._i.

14 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 31. 1982.;

ACROSS THE ISLAND I

Coveheacl Man ? Has Rare Skill

By NEIL A. MATHESON . Provincial-Farm Editor ?

PEOPLE have seen a new potato harvester tin: year on the farm of Emmett Power. Greenfield which is in the heart of the tobacco colmtry. But the mist interesting part of the story is that the bb machine was built by Donnie Allen, 24, of Covelhead.

I visited Donnie a'few weeks ago when he was still working on the harvester. and was deeply impressed with the highly skil- ledworkthisyoungtannboyisebletoturnoutiri Qu set-hut type workshop, with very little to work with except ilk own unusual ability, and imaginative mechanical genius.

Donnie was sitting on a couch in the Allen kitchen. putting a new of points in bis “Go Kart” engine when I in on him. The young inventor and builder is also a Kart enthusiast» and he does that well, like everything else.

Last time I looked. he was at the top of the pack with the highest individual point total.

IVA KERRY. represanlt-alive oi a nationally known feed c pany here. gave me the tip on Mr. Allen's work. He built a bar- vester for their own work last year. and this year he has im- the Greenﬁeld main.

prov_edonit.ashebuil-tthemachinefor . __ diaad d “ht ._‘w he bggnllekéiagn never i2::e:ney‘pteemcth~nicai vocaltgnglwrfrfvlglgiliz. but nmcaﬁt ‘Sgt; ainsmdaocmlllie Sign ; yveary hay maiger lpok forward

_ 935178!‘ 5093, "‘ --t _ h~hb 5“ _j can en is wo months even hammers out by hand the ﬂanges of iron used for the trame- :;:;‘(:[3l '03; cvlverlgy w}a“‘;5do“no:'°tf;’s3e . struggle.

work. One of the most modest young men I have ever liad_tlie privilege of meeting. he casually 110305 39 ht? 9h°“’°d_ W’-' "°“‘?“ u.'*:‘ts of the machine “I changed the elevation here‘ or he al- tered the level or angle" somewhere _ logical explanation why the changes would resu-it in better ser- vice in the potato field. and that’s the reason for building N113 type of machine in the first place.

11' SOUNDED so simple listening to the likeable young Cove- head man, that I al-most had to force myself ‘to. realize that he was improving on the type of equipment built originally by companies‘ that have highly trained technicians alonl Wm‘ OWE!‘ Personnel.‘ working in the best equipped 53-C't°‘1'1°3- , _ ' . I rm purposely staying away from technical details. but lllll’3l type of machine does cut labor costs of potato harvesting. It cost} the Aliens between one costs. last year for example. It takes |'F’.‘m f‘W0 50

four men on thej

chime, d d‘ n wh then‘ the potato field is clean or dirty. . .

ma em“ mg 0 G . P I are taught in public lac::)uSl:1tep‘:"l]'?;’s‘é‘1*[ 3a:’!:’11‘yupIif(>3g

Harvesters Are Becoming opu or Proposals 0,, W... 0,m._ :‘l,1;!rtil311‘0\/c1(I)I;=s‘>?til;e(:)i;utatlon as a zation provoked the stormi_est ‘HA ,yHAY,p '

IT'S ONLY A year or two since the first factory built hair-i ve:-ter was brouglht here, but there are many of them now. Im-~

told. Asked regarding the often-heard claim that harvesters clam- - trends c

age potatoes, Mr. Allen told me it’: definitely not thus; not, be ad- oed. unless the equipment is driven too fast. They should be held to thee or four miles per hour. he believes. _

They use a 25-horsepower engine mounted on the machine he built for their own farm. but Donnie built a power-ta-ke-off in- to rhis one. and it runs off the tractor. A 40-horsepower tractor will handle it. he told me. . ‘

Donnie also showed me a four-row potato planter they‘ve built but ‘Dad". James Allen. "is responsible for it" the son told me. It requires four men_ one for each roiv. as they drop the Siluds. one at s time. into funnel shaped receptacles because they plant the tuber-unit method. Each spud is cut into four sets as it drops through the mechanism. and planted in a row. Value of the hiber- unit method is that an inspector. or the grower. who spots one diseased plant in the field can easily find the other plants from the same tuber right alongside. and pull t.hem.'too. 'i‘-heres nothing new about the tuber-unit method but this Is the first macllme I've seen that permits its use in this way.

V-8 Engine In Motorcycle

1 ASKED Donnie to show me the motorcycle into which he built the V-8 car motor. and again I had to thank Mr. Kerry for the tip. The motor is there -allright but there are still bugs that have to be ironed out. said the young man who was just too busy with ‘building harvesters. and other responsibilities to work on the motor bike at the time. Mr. Kerry about it in Toronto earlier this year. but none of them would be- lieve such a thing could be done. But that's iuiders-ta.~mdia-ble.] They've never met and talked to Donnie Allen as we have.

Non-Poiiso-nous Top Kill-elrs

SPEAKING or potatoes reminds me of potato top kill!ers.l and the large number of cattle poisoned last year by the arsenic Some people charged that at least some oil the cattle deaths were due to carelessness. that the cattle were not fenced!

criminalion towards women by ratifying a change in canon law to permit women to continue‘ service as deaconesses after marriage. impressive list cl

church unity, education, church organization, marriage and di- om- ‘'0

on relations Protestant Church of South In-'

dollar and two dollars per acre for labnir; a policy statement holding that

debates

told a group of Ontario men I

CHURCHES

{Continued from page 1) in its administration does not give women the same status as God gives them". . All but four of the as uiocesoi

in Canada. blect no women del- egates to local or general,syn-. ods. Only Nova Scotia, Toronto,i Yukon and Caledonia diocese in , northern British Columbia in-:‘ clude women in their regional synods.

Mrs. J. H. whyard of white- given belated recognition to the i. provide more than a v fact that summer is ‘officially per centage the list of official one of the fouf seasons in this Very likely in M00. ates to the general synod , part of the world. The fine eve- applied either to the ground or

horse in the Yukon is the only woman on deleg

in ingston

START CHANGE reminder that there had been

' dl

The current synod took a step . away from its attitude of 's-\

The 31st synod completed . of 86 acts, in-‘ uding key pronouncements on

rce. . Synod approved a resolution‘ with the '

their authority on a line of suc- '1)Amy pmmggss T

cession from the Apostles.

Synod gave bishqps the_ Tlghl-1Dail'y Princess, to permit any visiting episcopal MacPhail of Meadowbank. at the CNE

clergyfrom the South Indian

church to administer the sacra- mm, with the entrants merits ‘ ‘

in Canadian Anglican

churches even if he also takes

part in such services in other .h H

Protestant churches. The deci- lhgmerilsgeuf course at stake the Sim‘ “'35 made °“ly an" l“‘ Dairy Princess title for Canada tense debate and left synod di- : and a

vided on the issue.

On education. synod approved “the Christian view" shouldl form the base from which alli

of the session. pitting- lo

against advocates hanging church administration n tune with the times. . Grass roots opinion carried‘ the . ' “ posal. voting down a plan tor streamline synod itself. a sug-3} gestion to establish a church-L government liaison representa-l tive in Ottawa and an idea to‘ make Ottawa the fixed head- quarters of the Anglican prim-

e. However. the synod was unan- lmous in authorizing a Revised Book of Common Prayer which will become the official book of Canadian Anglican churches when enough copies have been published. = Synod members raised their voices against. church policy which prevents the remarriage in the church of a divorced per- son. A special commission was empowered to bring recommen- ‘ dations on changes to the 22nd general synod at Vancouver in ' 965. -

(Continued from page 7) chool 10 a.m. Worship at 8! p.m. 4

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge, The United Church. Al-

other on a continuous basis,

ter committees will have renewed hopes of striking a fine day,

Unified ; WY _ to. growers in fear of late

tgnental Europe. We believe that e

00(_i when old men sit in

lcorners. hay making of 196

TFEDERATION’ or AGRIC. NEwslErrER

Province's Dairy Princess Competing At Exhibition

The last week of August has i machinery of the day failed to

91')’ of good quality feed. chemicals

pings over the weekend were a p to the hay will make it real!-

very few really pleasant ones‘ throughout the season. and this was a marked contrast to the situation in 1961 and 1960 when perfect weekends followed each

The fine weather is welcome r a variety of reasons. It will put lingering tourists in a bet- frame of mind, fall fair

grain growers will be encourag- M ed at the prospect of satisfac- ripening of the crop. potat-

blight

take new courage and the

oday Prince Edward Island's Miss V e r n a i s in Tor- f r o m four other provinces. In addi- tion. to the experience an d

of the competition

competition

three week tour of Con-

Very likely about the year. 2, ' t h e

the place of chimney they will recall the 2- a hay making which extended from the latter part of June into the early part of September and which in spite of the modern

lproducc highly lslzed pills of green fodder. SILO » Si

lgreen fodder have never e very popular or general this province. As an econom- ical means of storing feed they certainly have grea-t advantag- es providing the problem of the

l com

'gh investment necessary for harvesting the crop can be -overcome

I‘tent_to damage from water and

palatable over-

EXPERIMENT s as a means of storing

be-

machinery

I-lay making difficulties en-

couraged at least in Kings County to experiment with silos construction Douglas fir plywood. ial including plywood and nec- essary bolts. washers, wire, and turn buckles. cost in the vicin- ity of $130. The structures are 16-17 feet in diameter and 14 feet six inches high. Depending on the nature of the in each silo should hold from 40 to tons. quite simple and the silo is quite an attractive building resembling very much in giant form the round wood- en boxes used for Cheddar cheese. One of these silos has been filled with holds over five acres of quite- heavy crop: the other will have second clil grass and clover stored in it.

is IT Lnnounr

frequent charge that workers are “pricing the coun- try out of world markets" can be found in the following facts from the of Labour

two farrnerl

from

aterial The construction i 3

looking

green oats and

to the

conclusive answer Canada‘:

Federal Department

In seven of 11 key Canadian

industries

competing at

smallof

3- cost per unit of production went

gainst are of necessity followers

ST. LOUIS

West Brook. Maine. and Law- rence, Mass.

Mrs. Pat Shea has to her home in Windso after, visiting her parents. Mr. and! Fred Peterr. and other members of her family.

Mr and Mrs. Henry Wedge.

and two grandchildren of Al- bany, N. Y.. and Mrs. Phil Wedge of Waltham. Mass.. visiting their mother. Mrs. Jos- eph Wedge. also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wedge and family. Mrs. Sylvan Peters left re- cently for a visit in the United

imports, the wage production wen tween 1953 and 1959. That means of course, that productivity went up and it went up as much as 5 per cent in one of these key in dustries. '

Now. although the l a b o u 1'

cost per unit t down be-

3 to

,of the dangerous elements ab; lsorbed through radioactive fall-

ii. Miss Sherly Marchand is vis- iting friends in Halifax. N.S. Miss Judy Marchand is spend- ing some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tool in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Robert Austin and grand- daughter of Rumford. Maine-are visiting friends and relatives in

Lo is

down. the total cost went up in eight of th is that each unit of production now contains higher costs for such things as white collar sal- aries. raw materials, and other nonlabor expenses such as . advertising, de-

last year said that wages now make up only 15 per cent of to

product costs compared with 15.9 per cent 10 years ago. He added that “businessmen w h o claim that in ur costs are pricing Caiiad us out of the world market have not proved their point." ~ ~

IIIBERNATION

In early periods of. our Island history with more man power. less work, and poor travelling conditi ns little em-p yme was available. and many peo- ple in fact hibernated.

In modern agriculture with its emphasis on commercialism it is hardly possible to close up shop for the winter months. ac- tivities must be carried on and every effort made to maintain l°." °f T°ba9°° P'°g”"“"’ D°m' income. Our highways are kept l'“°“_E"P°"'m_9“l3l F‘“'"‘- I“ open in the W ,. facilitate addition, to visiting a number} travelling and construction °f l°l’3°°° , 3"°""°"5' D“ 39'} work which at one time was R39 me‘ _W"h them 0|1_ Thlﬂ'S- . impractical now continues in day evening at the Kmasw_ay am can wegthel-_ Motel. R_oseneath. The meeting

All this causes some puzzle. was a _timely one as tobacco‘ men; when we read the 51,“. harvesting operations are just ment that winter elections 3°“l“3 ““d°““’aY- should not be held

due to the

difficulties involv-ed. No doubt 0”’ P05535510” . it is easier and pleasanter to R°““l°“- 3 959 ' 5q“‘"° ' “me operate in the summer “mm French overseas department in but we do question that our the Indlaﬂ 0398“ 3501“ 1-000 poliﬂﬂang and government; miles east of Africa. has be-

of longed to France since 1643. I

. u . Mrs. Claude Perry and sixl children of Moncton. N.B.. visitin at the me of Mr.

and Mrs. Camille Perry are Mrs. Randolph Ratiff and son. . Charly Kenny} and two children. Wayne and Linda. all of Halifax. N.S.

Mr. John P. Gaudet of Montreal is visiting with mem- bers of his family in St. Louis.’

so far as possible we should try ‘ in spite of winter to maintain normal operations and this in cludes elections if necessary. Visiting the province for the past three days has been Dr. N.A. Mat.-Rae, Associate Direc-

returned r, .

M the path of least resistance. In

‘cred the strontium insoluble

By ALEXANDER FARRELL MONTREAL (CP)—A Finnish gscientist. Kai Setala, Thursday lreported discovery of a way to

.rid the body of strontium. one

o . The technique, developed ex- "perlmentally on cats and mice. terial secreted in saliva and at. Dr. Setala, professor of path- ology at the University of Hel- sinki. reported it at the Inter- national Congress of Radiology. ro ium, occurring in b natural and man-made fallout. ‘lodges in the ..

Dr. Setala said it is necessary to get strontium out of the be because it cannot be changed or rendered harmless within the

y. The problem is this vital area of research had been to get the strontium out without killing the patie .

If the kidneys were used to excrete the strontium. so much bone-building calcium would go out along with it that the pa- tient would die within a few hours. \

INDS METHOD

He found that. by giving ani- mals an extract from e par- athyroid gland. he could get the strontium out of the bones info tr.-3 circulatory system without drawing out any significant amount of calcium.

A drug known as piiocarpine nitrate then was used to stimu- late the salivary glands and make the strontium flow out of the body with sweat and saliva.

The next problem was to pre- vent the secreted strontium from being re-absorbed into the body. He said the solution turned out to be an ointment spread on the body that rend- in water and therefore easy to

ash off.

In addition to using labora- tory animals. he had tested this ointment on one human being. himself.

on 5 N

HOLMAN’ - OPEN TONIGT

Charlottetown Store till‘ 9.30:; Summerside Store till 9:00

SATURDAY SPECIALS ON SALE AT 2 P_ M_ A SHARP

CHARLOTTETO WN STORE ONLY

is to have the radioactive ma-‘

dy*

by deliberately admin- ta

.’Scientistl Finds Way To Remove Strontium

istering strontium to his :9‘ forearm to see if the ointmlin would stop it from being a sorbed. It stopped it complvloli. {he sa . ‘ He said the technique is hcin lstudied for use in the event ' ,a nuclear disaster, whose vi ;tims ‘would absorb lethal do ‘lot radioactive strontium.

i ELMSDALE

I . Charles Dunn am, ‘painted her sister, Mr beth Boyle of Lowell. Mass. 1 her home. after Mrs. Boylp i... spent three weeks with rclati es and friends in Wcsto §Pr ce. . Recent visitors to the min Ehome include: Mr. and M.- Frank Dunn. Marina and Eric rs. Roger Lakin and Mr: French-of Sumrnerside. ‘

Reverend Willard O‘Brien_ ,. lvictoria. B.C.. left by piano n’ lffuesday after spending his llol Iidays with his mother. Mrs. ,5, ,D. O'Brien. and Mr. and Mrs [Horace O'Brien.

; Reverend Justin Gavin oi oi.- Iiaiioma. recently visited reiatlo les and friends in Elmsdale.

Mr. Gerard Kelly of Halifax ‘was a recent visitor with hi sister. Mrs. arry Dunn an M1‘. Dunn. and other rclativo and friends.

Mr. Donald Williams of lll

RCN and Mrs. Williams an young child are spending ho] idays with his parents. Mr. an lMrs. D. A. Williams. Mrs. G-zrald O'Brien and Mn Ann. accompanied Mrs. Nlvr Callaghan to e_ wife they attended the wedding . Corporal Joseph Callaghan an Miss Barbara MacNeil on A gust ll.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and son'of Detroit, Mlclugan

I i

H I

Miss Judy Matthews as Assi nt.

B. Wallace as Principal an -A

32:‘-°-:1..=:'s~,=:a> ‘:53: 295‘

F: vi

'. - . ‘

securely. C"; that svates tvversea lcilftt opem.1e§.a egi ‘e1 _ Holstem. g:l‘1‘(3)'o1"V‘1’(r)5;o‘Pa9r-U30 E-g3é3quSe““S‘::lY _ ‘ . areown, o r ‘en - -- . - . g «,wl3i1ilt muagisetser t(I)'lgvl;k_ighbaM King Lisa that won. my senior day school 10 am‘. worship 11 Eugdyése : Kayser SCARVES : Poplin R.AIN- $ Guaranteed Run-proof Short deeve banlon Kamlon 1038 Kamlon PUI.L- Lowney’s .30.; grand Holstein female championships at the Pl'('VlmiK.‘|1'al Ex.l_u-‘l a.m. Borden worship p.m. whit e‘ pastels 6 in nylon W match 1 COAT in basic Ho‘. 9 cafdlgan sleeved CARD}, 0VF_R to match mid“ Mix. A hition the last two years. Mr. Wright also had anoviher lvalu-able‘.Rev. R.M. Cameron, minister. black etc Si”; 1 g1o.,e5_ « style. Beige only 1 Seam ﬂee . 0 mesh b * ('.AN_ A11 shade; cardigan. Sizes mw sendbadlyldatxerilnaglig llilati:ep?e':$]tiyg taliglt selrsellglbolilgiarzelverredl 0’LFARY umrnn Pastoral 6 to 3- l ' g Regular siso ; ‘§‘.“§.’o"" :li4z'9sm' E Dupont Sizes 9 to 11 Y wig‘; 3"‘ P“‘°‘-‘- 5"-95 14 3 ‘Sim 14 “*0 30- 1‘ ‘° ”°- 0 1 lb. cello cover compo ‘.V- , ~ . ‘ ~_ ; ‘ . . e or .. » ' ' . gl $4.98. R -1~~ .98 I ' b .:i;°2.:*:.°:*'r...... gm glass *‘.:r......':.*.*- .if.‘‘.“‘'.‘.‘_‘:.':' W , . ..... 1 ;. ..... “°“”‘; :.‘.“.”' .,..... . °..‘.‘..“’..,,..,. ‘ ."f,“,“.’ W 1...... so a spniaiyer t ‘been filled. The development was completely be-i:I.V¢;‘sjt glelvon; 1113 a.m. 3l’3loom- spec'?:l' : Special. I29 : special, £ .98‘ ' 2 ' § Special, 2 P‘n;7?e”"I 1 vond_ is cnnro. _ I la : .. p.m. rae; 7. p.m. . .' g _ . . ' - . , M- 'I‘HERE’S A non-poisonous top killer. Reglonc, on me market ; 0-Leary, Hamid L..ard_ guest 'ff'f-f “far o ladies wear 1 ladies we-r l ladies‘ wear I-dies wear 3 ladies‘ wear ladies’ wear “My ,5: here this year that cambeused safe1iV._lt has b€3'"‘95}€d_0D thelspeaker. ' ,3? ‘:‘:: ‘*‘ - “¢‘A‘A ‘ V - “:-: -U - - - A -:-- ,-- ;¢;; “Hun _____ __.___ I-Experimental Farm ﬂagd thl.Illdtheffc‘(!dl.hV€'. ginlyghmraigie its tigt‘ "WON PASTOR“ Ch Boys Boy’; A’tl‘liI.I2'I‘ICf gflaachand Automatic "' " i" "' 5: it‘. more expensive it c 0 er er. _ on ex a - . ‘ arge, ' ° — ‘Di tram ine THES DRYER-5 pos1- o _; 96:15:: lévhféllldtbe iiiﬁtiﬁieg if itlsutsatl)/‘l,ngShV.'illll?)l;l€ cL;.':rt1t‘l;.ny3 ﬂue galley clggch. Reii. w. A. s‘.'°"f'9H5 T Slims ca0|'d combed cotton Width ‘eiaﬁic tion fabric selector. p ush slippers 5"? 0"‘ 9'9” o on e as . _’c ‘ - ac uarrie. , minis er -in - - - - ﬁfom @005 w’ band guar t ‘c it _ _ . . . . which has been working on the idea for some timexsevepal sam-‘ chm-ge_ Vcape Traverse Sunday £330“ "in ("if g rugged drip and dry bedlord ofauihe S. ‘M. l’lli3gfm$l?:f.ieéy do“ Slip on style. M“ ‘ mad‘ L93‘ cmld‘ l’l‘'°'; 019 pies have been sent to s province recently for testing. but I Schmi at 9.30 am’; Two" sun. jn”w,hite g. ‘:'°N’l‘°° 3 . cord in elastic waist style. Regular am 3 PM cm 1 leather sales, ther patent leather. occ l"3}“’°“'l bg“ °{°‘]‘f‘l‘:5hl;’t" “W5 “mm $51. "",§“'"5 B35 3°13 klh‘,’I“’h. lday School at 10 am; worship Reguiargllges ' ' L‘ E931 f ‘0 2 PM Special -ruigplnu-pmE' pure mm‘, black. blue. pink Sizes 6-9. 3*“? C lave cen o ; -s be-on us in . ew ruiiswic . isg . ' - 01- ' row“ and V cmmoﬁ ‘ ' ' "' nd ‘ream Si 3.3, [ta Product. I am told. is priced reasonably. It's also non-poisonous. igtfllln am. Crapaud worship at 2 P'M' snack“ Sig: 6-12. $98!:-lat‘ $3.98. men,‘ we” of turpentine‘ has many Sizes 5-9. ’ P'M' sped‘-l N‘ "95 , . p.m. 2 PM spam KOSY KRAFT TEAPOTS uses around the ome. 2 PM S” H 3 pm Speclal m, . . 1 I I . _ . .~._ 6 cup ﬂu R _« 2 P.M. . - . ca - . v ‘ Bob Simmons Aims At Tokyo lH<3P;-IN A1;Rpt§l;!;»icl;ml;\ll>I§;;gg ....,.,.,,. ...,.,,, tine--u we-r $2 99 e 2 ms. spa.-i§i‘."'”3”77 s"§°..'§'ll 59c . 9 § 4'” 2.39 ll‘; . ‘ ' ' '. . -A--¢-' - -- ----?.l _ ' chi ’ LAST SATURDAYdI ﬁilciife.-3:1 1:-‘lobmilm-moiﬁg throw a milling r-3.30 p.m. Quincy Stairs STEP LADDERS;-Good 3 ¢“ A” <t Cori) 326;‘ A " ’ hmlwm - - --. . ""°" “PL ._ _A_siu_w_ _d_eQt;“, A _i_dI_og_dent-_A__ “ct 147 feet 10 inches. an t 's V er 1 a ari imc man I S 8 - wt ‘ C _. LAUNmuy ' or __ 3"“ ‘ ' ever thrown ore in competition. I'm interested in the Discus} RICHMOND BAY P b t 3.13;; p§T:°;s§"°‘:el.n‘:o:c‘;: Girls’ Slack‘ .. Brilliant blue enarnelware style. made ofunlgglh dlgnslty ‘ Gir|s' B|oUsﬁ§ BAT" Towns’ 5; because it was my favorite event in track and field competition. . Ch H Re L. '95 Y 9"’ Wm. mds 5 high ‘ 0 with cover and rack to hold polyethylene Measures 19% '. Good qugm ll ion-y ut I’m even more interested in Bob. because this husky and 13”‘ “Tc "-5 ,-M- Mﬁc‘ Regular ‘ ‘ Rayon and wool maid ha“. [gym on qua“ jam dinner“. ' ' ' F. mum . . P I V“? tm ”? determmed ymmg man hm acmmpljshud what ,1? has dam to Naughton, BA. minister. Tyne 2 FM q ." 3 “boxer style mloms lode “qty m Impeﬁd quark Regular -$2” . me in shkt waist C opuar tor rify nri date without ever having any expert coaching advice. and that's V3“?-‘Y 11 8-l'n~ MY» Dmlﬂld 30- msin: éP°°“- ‘ _' _ trad and mu; Si X “-.:_ Rama". *3” ' z PM "I 1 style. dainty check in lilac, l‘°m°‘“'3l°"-W °‘° amazing. is is his third year in the event and he's aiming at Kay. Ruest Speaker. Lot" 14 at 3 an 0ARD:lior interior .Regum_ $190‘ 2 '6 ' 0 3 pm spam l ' span.’ ' pink and yellow. Sizes 3-BX . mam cam‘ N 1964 and the Olympic Trials for Tokyo. I hope he makes it. p.m. and ,-Freeland 7.30 p.m. W -9 Mid partitions. Lamin- : ' W ' housewares ' hang.‘-re. Re is $149 : Blue’ white‘ green 0' ml 3" Right now he has plans to have him made of himself Sacrament of Lord’s supper at 4__ WW1 asphalt.‘ Sheets ; EM. spam _"h_ 1: TED“! _ Au SPONGE MOPS — Ladies 3”‘ " ‘ 93- About 1) x 3’ throwing and s it to World Champion Al Oerter in New york both services. X - . . ' .. . Ilumlnlm Aide model snap on replace , ,M 9 M I‘ Q R 31.39 Pigs for comment by an expert. I-l.e’s hopin it will help and so am . , Reg. $2.70 sheet 2 0 , 89: v o four cup size. blc sponge. ’\ ' ‘ V“. ' '3“ will ,,”,,m 1“ e msm, event, but were-, PORT. HILL Parish Eleventh. 2 p.m. Spec. ' - 9 ‘ v 1: $1.79 1 $3.98 2 O 1 P-M- 3P°¢lIl- 1 Sim also Dhvslcal strenizth uidnio ability to get into that heave all the Sunday after rimty. ll a.m. hardware ‘hm , ~youui centre .. 3 PM Special. - 2 PM. Special, - 89¢ ' “ power is possible. And Bob is g to. work on too. He Elleralie Holy Communion; 11 *=““~ - - - _ _ ~_ A 0 hollseqares nu you". 0 home fm1|]g|;in'. 3" .<°"cgpf;=t§ thmuwh if wing“ migmsge lﬂgiégﬁwgywv ;-m- Port Hill Holy Communion- §.;’,|°T';‘,‘h',;“-,m ,,,cm-,,’,v- Z, ‘ ‘ ‘ °"“' - .... -- .veopm o mprovc.so an-_as sposs e. ape p sique . Lot 11 E . Ser- w e - - 9- , , ‘ ~ has already. vicznwill be cmadiloegiontigir Rev. Wives 1995 cI'r- dosh wiui Skorts ' HOIIIO Palm ”°" 5 5 P M” 3533- UTII-ITY BOX—soot waid- . has thrown up to 155 feet in practice and he hopes to im- R_]5~_ p “on, me“, of New oumlference. attractive, collar _ and ed construction 11 high qugl. Pushgfs p adlly over» o years llf work. cone a~ Lmdm=Pu.is'l, M Fergw Reg, 32,39_ trim. Sing‘ 1 5, 1'-xugic mm‘ in Selectone mixed cx- “"5 ‘"1 °°“°“ FIDCY de- ity steel. ‘Dray has 011' com. tion and devoted effort can do it. this voimg chanlottctoum man mu Pﬁést _ in‘_ Cm}. 9' 2 pm, ., 2. Regulus $1,9g_ 5. ch ' teritr paint Good cololr. in browns. olives and partments to be used ‘at In plain and striped denim will be going to Tokyo in two years time I'm sure he will have I . . , 3 ' Sm... 2 P.M. ' ""“l““‘ styling 5., ,0... as. sl -14. cash box 2 keys includlxl . ,' a I of a port from w wi NORTH anniieuii. Pastoral sport ma. '‘ Special. “:90 “‘-‘‘‘_°' home that late for years. f°:i"MN' 33-93 1 Reg. $3.95 ea. 2 12”“ gm ‘’ 1:13; i . Charge United Church 'l'ralvel- R. C. A. vicron youui cairn 0 -. and es to - Special. - I 3 p.m. 3,", 5 » Y W» Alfred Groom On Empire Team ml lflesgoszgo a.n;Ni3~ie<t>:-ti: am ‘l5:gl3ll;FI::l;:1zEw.‘ atglag H‘ Resin-r on ad ulna}:--nizlnir. Good :33; we-rim K H H‘ nnsmicedw — aw PM ins 7. 1!- ’ I : .m.- own : . s - . .. ~ ' 001301! _ colors; 330 --_- 11 wt g] ,g cmmmc 4;} _ _ I1’ was . mg to learn that %mn|a's‘r5e’skA.lfred p.m. J.'I‘. W-ldron. Minister. ¢geP1;’°2z- $279. fat. ' ""' °’°°"'- Mailer $4.96 A double sum - extra wear ¥.’.§“"i'...... "W as I: 3“ in Groommsde Ernp Gamesleom enhecracedtbe _ -.specinl P.l\l.f- II — r inn, “‘°m~VH'3I e combed col- . .speclaI. record in the Pole vain which is his favorite event. I "E" 1-"N00" P-H-h Pas» ‘me. 796 pair MM °""* 5*“ 9- M- L- W?‘ M" Rm” ma hm‘ mail that I an a colunm on him you nfta he had failed to make Charon United Church Travel- . 1 Q Q‘ 3.29 gallon - one A m,,.,,',,".'{‘§’,,o ' 79 ‘ ‘lash lm t he topped all och: Canadians in let: Rest 9:30 a.in. North Bede- gpplhgcgg Iurﬂqu-gt v _ ' yoga. la.“ hardware 8 PM -spam. ’ P" y _ . V 8 I‘ y c Cast lie trials. Alfred men to the demanding condlﬂonilig and «mi. que‘1l:0o a.m. Freetown :30 us“ A -- --- - ’ ma-u wept mg ""°"'- ' mall centre lanai “lie lftm JT: Waldron, Minister. 3!-KwYD,.LA'l'E.x-—Good;:' «: V Th‘ U9 . lmlllresea .‘ oina.ll:M.'.‘ - "“5b¢l‘bl8e . E8! will be watched with interest. tins at St. Make. 7.2;)‘ 933“? SPPHQI with roller 0 Boy,‘ l . lEMPIlA,Dl 6“ QUALITY ' zlur Evensong at st. Stephens. Rev. brush. Large selection off.’ ‘ . > 59"’ 0501- till! SING JmlIoI'ted— ml Angu; Cqﬁlgmgn A;-Q div. Ron Parsons. Rector. : ‘ colmirasr la” mi white. 3:: POI“! E ’ 'R"°°“.um_"':c 6. good q_inlity cotton Hmiiieil pa. Mm :,§'ﬁ,’, ’ :{?f¥E°E“§u:ﬁ: and Good "°"“ «l .2 i." ‘- I ‘ - ' ' ""° Full: bleached °." 3,, ,, 9..., ,, 5., .,,,,,,,. ms’ megf"f;'§._'5'ggn gm 2 p.m. special. . 1.20, Igalgrw In neuron: elutir : ' P-M Incl-I. also -in x no sin or mo» ' §‘"’°" °,',‘,,‘,”°° "l crawl-vabeerbmdona-e mon 14-18.50. Iwlux cAMznA— .4: ""?"°‘*!' ~ 8 147 Rm!-rim —lu¢der'$1.1ltIea . o ’°“°” ' “°" and me any use can cows sold in 17-iozs L com 35$‘ 4,?‘ “':""=t um , . for -, a mu. an-cl-i. 1- 39 2 Mt. an-in ' 2°33 ”"°l"'°'°° ""“ ” hm “‘v|m.ly_ Leo medium Isﬁoduﬂ cannula‘: -v‘— Ild..‘.C0lO.‘l‘l. GIIIFGOII, W’ mGK-- iggg I ' ' ' 1 " l0 of 5 °ﬂP‘:;€_A:8|l 15.75 and cannon‘ and outta. fir indoor or snap‘ *‘q' u‘.'.'“' ' l :‘:‘'‘:_'”“l Sdm ' borne . anew‘-.,.‘.un ' Th‘ am ' e'm us-i4. - - - aim. 2 nun batteries 4..'.~'''-'*'¢“*' .38 > - . . ‘ , c ‘ Mum who indicated in good mi... ioiaac mi. in nah i..'..,.., ‘,,,,,,,. .-. . i x -. _ IIIQ of some mm 5 any aim lwlﬂas... 3"“ BATHROOM SCALES‘ mm. “mm the new medium 21-as. common 1l- VP127 film. ’ . ., ’ ""' l " 3 Miss no one ride. ,,¢~ “l '”"’'° "°‘’“'' 4" "VIE 1”’ “ll - ‘"3’ “W gang; gndwdrfnkers 18-18.50 Render 812.40 ‘.." 4 is PM; . V _ . Heavy steel eoutruction. Wm. ‘hm’ cm” “mm. mm’ me‘ fommr glut‘): r . , . l Grade eA' hog. were 315:: "'.,'l:.’,:,'°°"" “ “J ' . = . ‘ up g p'"' ~'“ 8' Reed: 2 68 gm - ' 9 ‘Mon ~. under a rnoi‘l:‘nte demand. land sows were 11- on’ the m l ‘ "°"' '°" ‘ ehlle‘ ’ ‘ ,-1"‘ ° Uldel, - 1. P.ﬂ. Until}. a g En §.*l' 4-9 hour 2 ‘ ., ._ ‘W0 I We I mar-kst.Gr Ahogg ‘¢ , -¢~ - - - - - V - -- -_ _ _;_ A,‘__ '__i, _-,_ - firilllre ; '5,“ - Merci K ' mi 4. om. i:’.."..°.'.:“*' 2*“ "''°*' W .'.‘:‘.‘l..:: =.:;::,-==....-. :=.~e.,~;.:t;,-.-.-,«; .. .. ,...... ,,.,,l ,, ,, mu , , - . - ‘ ‘ “ ‘ - ~-‘t - - "'3; alrestveeicnttie receipts were I! cents ch. son were m V ‘ W . A ‘._ ._ I ‘ from ‘Eh’. were gnu.” ale“ most M m plus ill cents B B . _ ‘ ’ ‘V’ ' W .»‘_“- I '°"BII » --'"°"-.-»--l ~ BE OPEN snrllllnllr rIu.*4-I :""- -I0 all common I6-11. lcolnmon ioia. sheep were no. ' ' ‘L -* - ' ’ ' . . L1 .. ‘ b " . ‘ . tn.