4

fiona] Consumer Credit, As- ing the pair success in their new |Mrs. Marjorie MacPherson, and» sociation). oh assignment at a geehering in the |Mrs, Lilian Wilkins are also-or- "There are 2 active members |home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred |dained ministers. in Summerside unit—one of 74|Ramsay, Alberton. ° | GOES BOTH WAYS:

| Island News Page

in Canada. It is not known at present who falls a The next meeting. is.set for as well as rises is ° e ne social | Will replace the two as presiding |treés, taking nutrition from Eastern and Centr al Districts oe Cee of the | ministers. Both ministers’ wives, lleaves to the roots. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 4, 1966. 5 | evening.

Mr. Rogers, executive vice- president of the Credit Granters Association of Canada, wil] ed- dress a meeting in Charlottetown 2 Ministers

Leave Island

SUMMERSIDE — This week

\

nfederation

Best Vield Ever 'For Tobacco Crop

Centre

a

The best yield. per acre,.and

0 crop rick, horticulturist for the /P.E.I. department of agriculture:

estimated—at 1,200 pounds ‘per acre on some 473 acres. Thej ave erage last year was ; approxi- mately 1,100 pounds, Mr. Kirk- patrick recalled. ae The last leaf was taken off yesterday when Ned Wolfer, Grandview completed — his ‘ har- vesting operation. y There was _an..estimated.:loss of 10,000 to 12,000 pounds of leaf due to frost damage: this year.

The average yield this yéar. is |500

with the 75,000 pounds lost. to.

the ity ever, is the as-|frost a year ago, the horticultur- ngre: hovah’ f sessment of this province’s 1966 |ist said. : ee ee = e tobacco by Doug Kirkpat-| One grower produced an esti-ljang to take up appointments

mated 1,500 pounds per acre and another an estimated 1,400 to 1,- pounds, it was noted. , Reason the overall average is considerably lower is that there. are some new and inexperienc- ed growers, and some of the ve- teran and knowledgeable produc- ers planted their tobacco this season on ground that was never used before for this particular crop, it -was explained.

Buyers. from..three tobacco companies are expected to be in the province next week to grade

two presiding ministers over

elsewhere. They are Albert Mac- Pherson, Summerside, and Er- nest, Wilkins, Alberton.

Mr.. MacPherson, who has been sharing in the house-to- house ministry for 35 years, came to the Maritimes in 1950. In the last 16 years he has seen the number of witnesses in- crease to the point where there are now nine congregations for every one there was in 1950. Mr. MacPherson has been assigned a new congregation at Pettico-

Credit Granters Hold Meeting

SUMMERSIDE — A get-ac- pay their bills.” Forgotten were quainted meeting of the Credit Granters Association of Sum-

MacPherson were given a send- off party in the -honie of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lock, Summer- side. % ; Their move has been: necessi- tated by the expansion in the preaching work in that province in later years, especially since the: large convention at Corner’ Brook this summer. Members of the congregation joined in wish-

MANY NEVER

SPECIAL DINNER MEETING -

“tive on the board of governors of “the Canadian Dental As- sociation. A large number of members from —all over the Island attended. last night's

WEATHER

HALIFAX (CP) —: The wea- ther office says although today will be mostly sunny with most afternoon temperaturesnear 60 -| degrees, cloud will begin to move into northern New Brunswick in the afternoon, and cross the

: ut |remainder of the district Wed- Signs of the potato harvest ing for varying periods. The fol- nesday morning. As the cloud

are now evident throughout the |lowing shows the dates when the

Island. Fields that <were cover |schools will close: Englewood—|‘tickens showers will develop.

ae edward Is (With @ heavy luxuriant top|from Oct. 1-11; Souris — from Regional forecasts: :

entered the Prince Edwa ; growth just a couple of weeks |Oct. 8-17; Morell — closing:Oct.| Halifax and: vicinity,. - South

land Hospital for treatment. fago now appear wilted and de-|7, 10, 11; Montague — not yet|Shore, Annapolis Vailey, North- ern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward

CONVALESCING solate as the tops die off. decided; * Charlottetown — clos- Mrs. Roy P. Brooks,~ Murray Digging. of the early part of |ing Sept. 30 and Oct. 10 (two/Island, Eastern New Brunswick Harbor, is~convalescing--at_Vic- this yee-'s plantings give’ indi- long weekends); Central Queens| Counties, Lower St. John River toria General Hospital, Halifax, jcations that an excellent yield |— closing Oct. 8-17. (T be s @| valley: Sunny and a little warm following surgery. ‘ will be obtained from the main ‘dates are as reported chosen by /er, winds light, becoming south : 16 this - afternoon, low-high 2t

\crop. hee eee trustees and princi- i PLANT OPEN With a large increase in the \Pals, but may- possibly be chang-|Halifax 98 and 63, Yarmouth

Livestock started ae atlacreage planted this year, and pal cna to meet local area} 49 and 58, Kentville % and 68, Canada Packers yester mofr-|with a good crop in sight the $ New Glasgow 35 and 60, Char- ning with slaughtering Vetting need for a larger labor force is|NES IMPORTS WORKERS lottetown 35 and 58, Moncton underway in the afternoon fol-|apparent. There are many more| The Summerside and Charlot-| ang Fredericton 32 and 65, Saint towing settlement over the week-|potato harvesters<in use thisjtetown Offices of the National) +1. 95 and 60, Outlook for’ Wed- end of the 10-week nationwide jyear than ever before, and these |Employment Service are not| ra.aay.. Cloudy with scattered strike by packinghouse workers. |require menor strong youths to|Mly ‘recruiting whatever local showers. echstaabl Sar Lloyd MacLeod, manager of the |work on them. ‘ help is available, but have circu- . . sea le temperatur- Canada Packers in Charlotte-

sociation; Dr. James P. Coup- land, president of the Canadian Dental Association; :Dr. W.G. McIntosh, secretary of the Na- + tional Association; and Dr. Leo McIsaac, P.E.J. representa-

! A ‘special dinner meeting of . the P.E.I. Dental Association was held last night at the Char- lottetown - Hotel. LEFT TO RIGHT are Dr. C.D. Mollins,: president of the P.E.I. As-

LOCAL ~ BRIEFS

Potato Harvest © Evident Here

RETURNS HOME

Mrs. George Morrison, Kent

Street, has returned home. from

the Prince’ Edward.Istand Hos-

pital where she‘had been a pa- tient.

i

“The Travellers” MONDAY, OCT. 10 -~ 8.30. “Tickets 1.50, 2.00, 2.50.

ON SALE-NOW AT THE BOX OFFICE. Hours: Noon to 5:00; 7.00 te 9.00-

§ IN HOSPITAL R.H. Wood, Hazelbrook has re-

gee

Ma: s F Kidney Action

dinner-meeting |11’s a pity to put up with this common most import- ithe cause, and ee ee that

REGLEE EF

s g

I.C.C.A.

eel

(Interna-

lated orders throughout the At- “town stated yesterday morning,

that it would be a week before the plant got back in full opera- tion and that the~175 workers who were involved in the strike would be-called back to work by degrees as operations increase.’

CERTIFICATION GRANTED ‘Certification as bargaining agents with several Island plumbing and heating firms has been ranted to Local 721 United Association of Plumbers 4 Pipefitters. It was announced yesterday by Hon. J. Elmer _Blanchard, Minister of Labour. Acting on a recommendation of the Labour Relations Board, the Minister has: certified the above local with Dougles Bras., and Jones Inc., W.L.. McKenna Ltd., Bevan Bros. Ltd., S. Nel- son Good, all of Charlottet o wn and Inman Plumbing and Heat ‘ng Ltd. of Summerside.

CASE ADJOURNED Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald presided in Summerside town court yesterday morning as Richard Michael Schwartz, “CFB, Summerside, enter a plea on, not guilty when charged with passing- a motor vehicle on the right hand side. Evidence was heard from Cst. W. J. Maxwell of, St. Elea- nor’s police who laid the infor- mation, and by the accused, wh said that he was unable to sf his vehicle and as a result — to avoid a collision —he went to the right. ° 3 3 The- decision in the case —one of three before court — was adjourned until October 12... George Campbell of Borden -and,Clinton MacLean of Read’s _ Corner both pleaded guilty to spéeding and were fined $10-and costs’ or $4.50. Information in the ‘cases were laid by St. Elea- nor’s police.

STAY ALOFT The world’s continuous pow- ered flight record is: held by a U.S. ‘Navy blimp which flew across the Atlantic Ocean and : a in 264 hours—exactly 11 Ss. f : : j

and},

This is changing the type of work force needed — more men and less children. It seems that the days of the old beater digger, followed by a.crowd of children, picking into baskets,, are passed. ee

HOOLS CLOSING an effort to ease

|

labor shortage, and to provide 'an .op-, portunity for the pupils t6 make a-few extra dollars the Rural! Regional High Schools are clos-

CITY AREA. FUNERALS

LARKIN FUNERAL — The funeral for Kathleen Larkin took place on Monday morning from the Hennessey, Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Moly Re- deemer' where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. William Comerford, ' who also conducted the grave service. The pallbearers were Thorley Burke, Jack MacKinnon, Art McQuaid, William Doyle, Igna- tius Murphy and Kilburn Sher- ron. :

lantic aréa.

A few men are being obtained from Cape Breton and the New Glasgow area of N.S.; and these are being brought in by bus. The Summerside NES Office has re-

, jeruited 24 men, and. 21- women _\fri Newfoundland,- and- flew

these over to the Island. Farmers needing ha rvest hands are reminded not to wait

il the last minute, but to get;

touch with either the Summer-

side or the Charlottetown Office |Sydney ....... eesees

of the National Employmnet Ser- vice at-once. N

@

MATHESON FUNERAL —The funeral for George P. Matheson was Monday Oct, 3 1966 from Road Presby- terian Church where service | was conducted by Rev. Donald | Nicholsongy Rev. A.E. Piercey and Claire MacLeod. During the service the choir sang, In the Land Where You Never Grow Old. Congregational hymns were: | O God of Bethel and The Lords ‘My Shepherd. The organist was Mrs, Philip Matheson. Pallbear- ers were: Philip’ Matheson, Chester Mathéson; Douglas Mac- Donald, Alfred Stead, George Cairns and ‘Lester Cairns. Inter- ment took place in Portage ceme- tery. :

‘$ . BENNETT CARR

ere eoeee ees ee Oe

*:

Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor insurance Ccunselling

Chariottetown, P.E.I.

aan oes.

Takes pleasure in announcing ; FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON FOOD ORDERS OVER $3.00.

PHONE 4-8415

F O-9-0-0-0-9-0-0-0-0-Os

Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

RESTAURANT

Grafton St.

- t

DEADLY... DANGERO

TONIGHT ONLY

minutes - later

a.m. and -sets. at 6.52 p.m. times ADT: :

*

temperatures:

Yarmouth

kk kk kk Kk KK

entre

SHow air $:30 P.M.

US...THE GAME IS...

r-,'@ . BLINDFOLD...

tie PRIZES BREATHLESS SUSPENSE!

M

ow

* ARH HR MM

‘

High tide today at Chariotte- town 1.51 a.m. and 2.56 p.m. At Rustico_at 10.10 a.m. and 9.22 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen than- Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at -7.11 All

TORONTO (CP) — Observed

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