T on the Saints Win opener In college Rugby League The Saint Dunstan'a University football team got way to a winning 5,,” in the four team Maritime Intercollegiate Rugby League by mm; Acadia University 6-5 on the 5 D. U. field Saturday afternoon. Vme Saints forced their way irom behind alter the Axernen had scor- ed a "Chinese Try" as seconds af- ter referee Earl Nicholson blew the mum; whistle. Acadia. made 8004 convert to Jump into a 5-0 mgdf J. 'MaeAdam's charges cut my-59 poll!" Olllr Of lahl IOI-C II minutes lstar as Co-Captain Lloyd asudet hit paydirt to climax a good halt-lino play- gu-ly in the second half Johnny Buy, paying his first game on the Vum, gquad plunged across the mm (mm a live yard serum, to score the wt M- A high wind whipped the play- grs unmercilully and made accurate ngggmg and kicking diificult. As a result there were numerous bobb- les. knock-ans and stray passes as in. weatherman. outguessed the b 11 play”!- llrlalfliner Hilton Harvey scooped 264a ID-DRESSED WE Man LATEST asssaacu and newest techniques in aluminum welding are passed on to Canadian industry in clinics conducted by Aluminium Laboratories Limit- ed,in Kin, .Plant engineers, s, Ioremcn and welders attend lectures and demonstra- tion: by Alcan's research spe- cialists. We mention it here to show how closely thecompanies that use aluminum and the company that supplies it work together. More than a thousand manu- lacturers turn Canadian alu- minum lnto everything from airframes io hairpins. And they know that in exploring new uses or improving old ones they can always call on Alean to help them ilnd the answers. Alu- minum Company of" Canada, the ball off the ground on the Saint five yard line to score the visitors lone try. Don MacLean kicked the ball deep into the Saints territory on the opening kick-oif to catch an S. D. U. wing- er napping and get a scrum on the Saints 30 yard line. The Saints got the ball from the serum but Acadia gained posses- sion on a faulty S. D. U. passing play. FORD BRILLIANT Bunny Ford, the brilliant Acadia (lying quarter zlg-zagged his way to the Saints ilve beiore passing towards Harvey. Harvey took the ball off the ground and plunged over. Bob wentsel booted the pigskin through the bars to put the Axe- men ahead 5-0. The Saints went on the offensive and remained in Acadia territory for most or the half. Paul Jay raced across the Axemen'e line but the try was ruled out when he stepped outside the line on his run down the side. Forward Lewis MacDonald made the eitort possible, when he hauled down an Acadia runner with I Iglcxrod tackle on the visitors ten yard e. A few minutes later time was called when baclrflelder Gus Dorals ol' the Saints dislocated 3 finger. Despite the injury Dorais remain- ed in the game and proved a key figure in the saints win. Lloyd Gaudet. a going concern all afternoon, made the first long run or the game when he galloped 35 yards into Acadia territory around the 14 minute mark. SAINTS SCORE Seven minutes later Gaudet Scored the Saints first try. The Saints got the ball from a. scrum on the Acadia 25 yard line. Kelly passed to Dorais who set up Jay on a pretty pass and Jay relayed the ball to the speeding Gaudet for the best looking effort or the afternoon. The attempt at the convert tailed. A good running, kicking play by Jack Reardon, was the feature play of the final 14 minutes in the half. Reardon received a klck'in his own territory, eluded a number oi Aca- dia tscklers and booted the boil down the line 101' 5, 35 yard gain. The second half was only two minutes and thirty seven seconds old when Kelly scored the third and last try of the game. There was a scrum on the Axemen's five. The Saints got the hall and Kelly outgucssed the visitors as he rounded the scrum and raced over the line. Acadia put forth a determined cilort for the remainder of the game. They came up with in good halt-line run arou the four min- uis mark as the switched to a running game. A Iew minutes later Kent Atkins. Acadia fullback. kick- ed deep into Saints territory to put the ball on the S. D. U. five yard line. . Hockey liesulls SATURDAY WING! 4. Bull! I FIRST PERIOD 1-Detroith Pavellch (Leswick. Skov) O .39 Penalties: Chrystal, Skov. SECOND PERIOD 2-Detroit. Skov tuawiok. Pave- lich) 10.13 3-Detroit, Howe 1403 raisin reason 4-ilazegolz, Kelly (1-iowe. Lindsay) Howell, Penalties: I v a n s, Leswick, Pronovost. ' srors , Worsley 15 15 11-41 Sawchuk C I 'I 22 LEAFS 3. HAWKS 2 FIRST PERIOD 1-Chicago. Toppazsirii (Dewe- bury, Mccormack) 17.02 . 2-Chicago. Mclntyre (Oadsby) 17.37 Penalties: Dewebury (2). Stew- art, Jankowski. SECOND PERIOD 3-Chicago, T i m g r e n (Gadsby) 12 37 Penalties: 1-lolllngworth. Hor- ton. Boivin. Morrison, Stewart. Mclntyre. Gadsby (minor and major), 1-Iannigan, Bailey (ma- r) 10 . THIRD PERIOD 4-Toronto, Bailey (Morrison. they forged back to mid-iield but Acadia came right back as Mac- Lean blocked Reardon's kick on the Saints 20. Ronnie Nicholson, a Charlotte- town native, came up with a good running, passing play tor Acadia around the 15 minute mark but could not cross the S. D. U. line. Two 30 yard runs by Rodney Mac- Innis highlighted the last half. The Saints backfield passed the ball across the field to set up Macinnis for his first run. Kelly passed to Dorals who relayed to Gaudet and he in turn passed to Bob Mooney who fed Maclnnls. Mooney, Kely, Dorais and Kelly figured in the other Macmnis run. Gaudet and Paul Jay Broke loose in their own territory for a long run into the Acadia zone but Bob Wetzel made a. brilliant tackle irom behind to bring viown Gaudet and stop the play. Wentzel was injured on the play but remained in the game. The linesmen assisting referee Earl Nicholson were Bill Ledwell and Joe Coyle. Lineups: S. D. U. - Fullback. Jack Resrdon; half-line, Bob Mooney, Lloyd Gaudet, Paul Jay. Rodney Maclnnis; (lying quarter- Gus Dorais; picking quarter-John Kelly: forwards- Acquinas Ryan. Arnold Mullins, Tom Maccvaugh Lewis MacDonald, Dick Wedge; subs- Frank Slowey, Kimbal Jay. Willard Maccarron. Wilfred Gillis. Acadia - Fullback, Kent Atkins; half-line. Nick Oldale, Ronnie Nic- holson. Hilton Harvey, Tom Miles; flying quarter - Bun Ford: pick- ing quarter - Dunc Joule; tor- wards, Jack Douglas, Don Mac- Lcan, Scotty Weeks. Mike Nowlan, Joe Hoyt. Bob Wentzel; subs - Ltd. (Alcan). acclaimed . 94 countries The Saints dclcnses held and I A. COMMIT! PARTS Claude MacLaushlin. Ron Parker. sssvlcs ' tabli hod across Canada with distributors and dealers yiolkmqmpmyiu f,.mlI;.:;. Nezvloundland to British Columbia. With over a . mn:::,douu.. in Q", pug. gnd equipment. and a well-trained service wanna, you are assured of last. reliable service should the occasion arise. (Pronovost) ' Flickering outbursts of gunurg ranged the Island at peep of dawn on Saturdaygnorning as hundreds 01 runners opened the 1954 hunt- ing season. From every vantage P01!!! along the Provincial coast line the intermittent barrage pep- Pered IWIY It ducks and geese. From memo reports trickling Nesterenko) 5.08 5-Toronto, Kennedy (3 o u i z o n) 18.10 8-Toronto. Kenned . gm) 19.19 yl (smmh 3” ensltles: STOPS AMOITI-Son. I-Ianard. Rollins Lumley IIABS 4, BRUINS 1 FIRST PERIOD 1-M031-Peal. Moedell (Lltzenber. 2 gr. "lAltl1PheI'lS&l'e1) 12.41 - onrcs, L nber r - rPray)m12.a1 " (Mac ena es: Kluka, , SEOOND Hmlon y MacPhs-rson. Scoring-none ' Penalties: MacP11'erson, Flamed. Schmidt (minor and miscon- duct), Richard. 3-Boston. Lsbine 4.00 I 9 I4--31 5 &-13 RANGERS 2, HAWKS 1 FIRST PERIOD 1-New York. Ronty (Henry, cm-y- stal) 12.46 Penalties: Evans 1.47. Martin 2.59; McLeod 5.04; Mclntyre 7.16; Sullivan 11.25. SECOND PERIOD TORONTO (CPl-A crowd of la.- OOO saw the American-owned Resi- liett win the 17th running Monday of Canada's richest race-the 323.- 072 Canadian championship--in a neck and neck finish with Canada's King Maple. The winner. owned by the Kill- ian Farms. edged out the Cana- dian horse by a nose and paid 311.90 to win. King Maple. owned by the McMackon Stables of Tor- onto. set-the pace most of the way over the mile-and-an-eighth track. Marked Game iinished third. Gross value of the purse was 530,300. Resilient paid 511.90, 7.30 and 5.10. King Maple paid 511.70 and 5.70. Marked Game paid 54.40. 1 that outsells all othe densest-tramc . '. . Kenneth, and Russel Crockett, did and each got his limit, for a. com. limit of sixteen. and later knock- Carbonnell totalled his kill at six ducks and one goose beiore calling it a day. younger and less experienced gun- ners blasting away at birds out oi out in numbers as cars turned oft towards the coast Blooming Point, Morell, savage Harbor known to hunters. Bay, Fortune, South Lake, East Lake and the farther Saturday. Sunday KEEN ENTIIIISIASM MARKS OPENING OF HUNTING SEASON ON, SATURDAY back to Charlottetown the marks- Foerboll Scores MONDAY BIG FOUR Hamilton 22 Toronto 13 Ottawa 6 Montreal 24 WIFU l men appear to have had very iair Edmonton 2 Saskatchewan 12 uck. I-lis I-Ionor Lieutenant Governor Prowse was among the hunters who turned out in the early morn- ing. Accompanied by Stewart Ross of -Belle River, His Honor had a very good day in and around that well-known stream. The party bag- ged a good quote or ducks. A very successfulttoursome, which included Dr. L. E. Prowsc. Dr. Roy Grant, the latter's eon their hunting in Prince County bined total of thirty-two ducks. A duo of well known brothers, Bruce and Lloyd Wonnacott did equally as well winding up the BC early morning shooting with the lng over two cock pheasants. Another experienced shot, Frank There are the usual stories or at Covchead. and every duck haunt some few continued on. to Rollo Lake, North Hungarian partridge out of the. CUDMOIlE'S onv CLEANERS 120 Kent St. Phone 4922 BC Lions 6 Calgary 42 ORFU Toronto 17 Sarnia 19 THE STANDINGS BIG FOUR W L T F A He. Montreal 8 1 0 200 65 16 Hamilton 6 3 0 179 109 12 Toronto 3- 6 0 117 162 6 Ottawa 1 8 0 66 226 2 ORFU Kitchener -7 2 0 200 138 14 Sarnia ll 2 0121 92 10 Toronto 0 8 0 93184 0 WIFU Sask'n 8 3 2 186 183 18 Winnipeg 7 4 2 161 157 16 Calgary 7. 7 0 251 135 14 Edmonton 7 5 0 157 129 14 . 1 ll 0 88 259 2 SATURDAY GAMES BIG FOUR Toronto 6, Hamilton 34 Montreal 25, Ottawa 11. INTERCOLLEGIATE Western 9, Varsity 0 Queen's 45, McGill ll WIFU Edmonton 16, Winnipeg 5 Calgary 22, BC Lions 6 THIRD PERIOD NOVA SCOTIA SENIOR .4-Montreal, Cleofirich (Moore) ""5" ma smmni Eh" dilly 1" Dalhousie 22, Chearwater 0 13,34 - more canny gunners. (Exhibition) 5-Montreal. Olmstead (Richard, Pmbablv the bissest proportion McMnster U. 35. St. F.X. 13 Harvey) less of Charlottetown gunners headed Novg scorn JUNIOR, Penalties: Richard. East. and by 3 am. the headlights St. Mary's 2. Stadacona 3. STOPS or hundreds oi cars lighted the St. U. S. COLLEGE "Burr 9 5 14-28 Peters-Souris highway. As the pro- EAST Is'lJrl;lt;!AY it 10 7-26 cession travelled cast it thinned .Bogton Co1lege'44, VMI 0 Notre Dame 33. Pittsburgh 0 Yale 13, Columbia 7 Colgate 26. Rutgers 7 Princeton 13, Pennsylvania 7 Penn State 34, Virginia 7 Army 60, Dartmouth 7 Massachusetts 20, Connecticut 13 Harvard 13, Cornell 12 Michigan State 21. Indiana 14 Ohio State 40, Illinois 7 Wisconsin 13, Rice 7 Iowa State 33, Kansas 0 WEST Navy 15. Sianiord 0 UCLA 21, Washington 20 Oregon 33, California 27 SOUTH Alabama 40, Tulsa 0 Mississippi State 14, Tulane 0 South Carolina 27, Furman 7 Tennessee 20. Chattanooga 14 Maryland 13, Wake Forest 13 Georgia 21. North Carolina 1 Georgia. Tech 30,- LSU so ' Oklahoma 14, Texas 'I SECCESSFIII. IIEII PIIIFEI PAIINOIIVE I. I. AIIKB6-SALES IIFISDIIAYIVI Palmolive Shove Cream r gives you on All.-DAY SHAVE Palmolive's heard- olrenin, oils wilt our whiskers right down It: 1 in Intel. You et a closer shave - an ALL- AY shave. You look your best from morning sill night. ' The Man Alive . WHAI COMFORT A. I've Just Installed HI-CO Inquire about HI-CO Aufonlatia Oil Find Heating Units today from your Local Irving Oil RECAP SPECIAL' 600x16 7.95 670x15 7.95 Winter Treads 1.00 Extra. Grafton Street East Donlt Let This Happen To You- It Can Be The Cause Of A Bring in your old Tires and have them Recspped before they are beyond repair. Winter is just around the corner. so ii you have Winter Trends in mind. bring your recnpable casings and be prepared for the Iirst snow storm. O.K. RUBBER WELDER8 Serious Accident. Phone 4912 ' L5 ' K1 (3 3 g MIDWEST Top oilyourshsve Branch. 2-:imt):ag1t):):4giIIcCormack (TOPPIL puglem-EH81 ChI;KV?me0U1:Jr3' Charlene. Michigan 14, Iowa 13 xrfirhsgslvriol-ive Meow or mm ?.r::.::l.P:r":.:3........... ..:.:.:...-':.:";:'.".- IRVING Oll. mack :55; Gadsby 13.45; 5tan- who 099"” me 3”” 1” Km” South Methodist 25 Missouri is from s Ive to ley 19.36. Coumll H; had We ducks met j ,1”... . co L11. . Tam,” pmuop some early dawn shooting at Rollo 1 d g . D. at :8”. (Stanley) 17.08 any un ers rema ne a or w ” pemmea Chrystal 517. favorite haunt; over me weekend, their attentions on the Huns ex- Charlottetown m 13181 8504 more to continue the hunt on Thanks- cluslvelv. and the V1500” M9 W Summersldo - Dial 2615 Worsley 9 10 9-28 giving Day. The full story on Ported to have done very well as- Rollins 7 9 3-24 opening day will not be known slsted by some exceptionally well- . --S--x until these ,week-end parties 11- lvmined d088- o 0 I turn home. ' some of the gunners coniined their efforts sto upland game on ' I ' . Thanksgiving Day and "Bill" Phi- ' IC lips of Charlottetown knocked six I Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs Phones 854! - 8344 Guardian Page '1 Tuesday, October 12, 954 Palmer Electric Come in -109 drive this amazing oir-cooled, rear-engine car! 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