rip Mining Going Full ast While Shafts Idle By DON HOYT Press Staff Writer (CP) - Diesel- Y-A-. not they not aim coal." are working the strip mines. have produced 50.000 tons of coal "'”"'e'”ck l” Mi'"”'" so far this year. is in sympathy with critics who want operators to level the mounds or plant trees on them when the coal is exhausted ”'l'hey should be levelled or planted." he says. "But where's to operate between now and Christ- mas. We're going to have a short age of miners next year. . . We'll need a total of 600 men." He -sees no place in Minto how- coal seams of this remote ener of the Marltlmes coal em- but hardened shaft miners ; looking to a rebirth of under- bout 250 men, mostly non-union. But Wllur is optimistic about the . future for the underground miner. new 3' Glace Bay 3 few "IOMHS "The new shaft mine is making a 850- "There are three new shafts ready 1 g 5 u enacts releaud ....... ...- ...,.i....ii steel and Coal Corporation closed its No. I-B col- "Our average seam is two feet and our men work lying down," he said. ”The Glace Bay miners wouldn't work here. They're used to standing up and digging in eight- or nine-foot scams. They'd have to learn to work all over." und pits next year. Increased industrial activity in ew Brunswick has kept bright otherwise gloomy Marltlm the money coming from? "If the government would return five of the 14-cent tax we pay on a ton of coal. then we'd level It.'' Another lndependeni estimated. Kjct there will be jobs for 600 however. it would cost 50 cents a CONTRACT BRIDGE By Josephine Culbertson ton to rehabilitate the 500 acres stripped annually. Present prices for Minto coal are 57.95 ii ton when sold to pulp mills or railways, and 38.10 to power stations. Between 700,000 and 000 tons have been -nined this year iners here with the openinlz of W shafts. Long-armed d.-aglines, with a ily digging capacity equivalent to at of 150 men, are currently pro- A run-of-the-mill declarer might be excused for losing the redoub- hd contract below, but South was an experienced bridge-club play- , or, so he had no excuse. '”l'hat's Just the opposite to what Noymunmiv vnrv West dealer. , ould be." said one grimy Both sides vulnerable. - wrhese fellows hardlv get Crawford own. no of the area's. J8 ' Fm ' " A '5 r 20 dra lines that ach d ed . ii' hands dirty - 0 amt; d 4 9 f ' Fl '5 between. an Ootonso coala .J-I543, RODUCT OF WAR DAYS day. His mining crew totals 21. gins, including a 36,000-a-year draglinn 3 '11 e d int Minto dui'- - M54 The nes Lnutworld I;"r when 8 operator and his helper All are :QJm9 N .g p g the Seco d 1 ,9" aiipnwer shortage forced oper- noiwn on n "Id .l - - - .. 7543 W E OKQ10 tors to turn to machines to get ,)E:me"1.wE)"..'.;.h30'"ka ""T:' QA8 S 98 al out of the ground and Into 58”!) Raw "r.d' th efh mwld E” QQ106 AAKT4 we plant furnaces. :f,ferj.s:'..”a' ”" 9-V W” "I AAKQ10912 '35:: laid ";';;':d r:t::;'::;n2:ft Mathias Wuhr. grizzled. 57-year” ::K8z 3 . Id b-d' t ' t b d h f in economy or 2.. :."....:r ”.::...;;':";..::..:.I an FM”! fgffgds 5”” "" ""3 "' 26 lCCLl which embraces 11.oooy The bidding: "5 i Maritlmes miners. is an under w - t s th . ,. I , est North Ens oii so 4. k ”eS.gmw hmhgr each day as line as a threat to his men. pus pass Dbleg Rcdbie, lo: buckets strip valueler" earth some of the smp mules aw P355 P355 P353 working 24 hours a day while the shaft mines are down to one shift." Wuhr says in a voice still bcarin" traces of the German homeland hr left 41 years ago. "The shaft miners don't like II Our tiiiiinnl local mcnibersliip av EHABILI1-A'n0N Cosy erages about 450. Seventy - fivt years ngo there were about 1.10" .nrnc Cl'ZlWf(li'(l, H sturily inrlv or 1,200 miners here. m precious coal. in some places, the driwlliicx sit -c hulky predators on the edge or loot ircnches as surfacr iniiii-rs uvel the bared coal in!" wnitint: ll('li.H. South's four-spade overcall of he four-heart. shutout was decid- sdly conservative, and so he was aerfectly right, of course. in re- doubling. If West had opened a heart. South caiil(Iii't have gone wrong. Suppose East ruffed. Then South could snfcly ruff his other low NO EXCUSE heart with it high trump in dum- but the ruff at Trick 1 and two club tricks. I! East declined.to rim. south would win the first trick and than rut! both of his low hearts in dummy. making an overtrick. mond ace, than laid down the ace of hearts-and the hand disinte- grated. East ruffed the heart ace and returned a trump, and South was left with two heart losers and only one trump in dummy. 80 East-West scored up 400 point. In view or the fact: that West had started off with a. vulnerable tour-heart bid, South should have been fully prepared to find East. with a heart void. So instead of laying down and jeopardizing a heart. honor, South should have conceded a low heart to the enemy at Trick 2. Then. regard-' less of the defense or the posi- tion of cards, South could be sure of rurfing his one other losing my, after which he could draw trumps. cash the ace and king of hearts, and let the opponents take their two club tricks. Instead of losing 400 points, South would dent whose stripping mcthocisi "The 'Iim-s employ very few l"3l1TlvlndU"llI1Y.3ndIOSCHOUIUIE lhmmmghe 1956 NEW ioiiiiiii by CHRYSLER. H When you see and drive this newest New Yorker, be prepared to change all your ideas of how fine a car can be I In every gleaming contour, you'll see fresh new design - t marks a newheight of fashion. - example. the e8lEl'I00ltolitsaHm,IIoI'ixontal grille -...the unique Hair at front bumps tips. ..new lhlWBep rear fendas, accented by distinctive chrome - vre" decoration . . . magnificent -new taillights that .. toreach forthesky. . Fir:-Power V-8 into action If you want the jinest of MGLAINE LIMITED p sits heal. cliarlottatown D DRIVE THE MAGNIFICENT NEW YORKER WITH THE FORWARD LOOK have earned 1080. A Tinest of fine cars with marvellous new push-button gear selection At your finger tips, you'll find the ultimate in automatic driving. Just press a button to operate Chliysler POWOTFMLJO --the' truly automatic transmission. Under your toe, you'll discover smooth-asnthe-wind response of a new, more powerful endne. What a thrill when you press the accelerator and put this mighty ! the tine cars, your Chrysler dealer invites you to see and drive the New Yorker today. Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Cllftfldtl. I.v'mi'lr1! IIIIIITEI IIVEII - lliintsr lllvor Gangs cently visited Mr- Thomas Noonan, and family, son. Miss Cleone Arsenault, all of Borden and Mrs. Lily Arsenault, Miscouche. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arsenault. and family left recently for Bogot- ville. uebec where they will make their home. Mr. Gaudet being stat- ioned with the R.C.A.F. emnized at Mount Carmel Church 'Wednesday morning Oct. 12th at l oclock when Emma Gallan 7. loch The bride was WELLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shroatcr of Beverly Hills, New York, recently visited with Mr. Joseph B. Arse- nauit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard and daughter of Charlottetown re- Wellinglon Center. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Arsenault Mr. Woodman and 3"e5'5' Mrs. and Kenneth Gaudet. Mass. They will reside side where the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gaudet A very pretty wedding was sol- and Mrs. Tilmon Gallant friends. FROM DISCOMFORT OF til 1 illlsj . . . That's.Aspiiin.! A W lslilet starts disintegrating almost the instant you take it - starts to relieve that pain almost instantly! ) when you hm a cold you want relief from the pain and discomfort and you want wvi ,: g .v JNYW AlivvysA.sH-"or 1 SP! A FIRESTON E 187 GT. GEORGE ST. Just touch and GO! You simply push a button to operate PowerFlite automatic transmission. Then stop on the gas, and go! No shift lever. Instead, there's a special push-button panel you can easily touch with your left hand. Just touch to STEERI You can guide your New Yorker with a festher-light touch! Full-Time Power Steering provides "hydraulic muscles" that go to work instantly . . . and you 807., of turning short. Available at extra cost. 1 Just touch to STOP! A light procure of your too on the wide power brake pedal now provides easier- thsn-everstopping. Every 1966 New Yorker iis equipped with completely new power brakes that respond faster with less effort. AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER'S NOW! MIILLEN MOTORS Moiiiit Stuart Q:-I given in inuuiiage by her; faetgeig. Tllcle wlgding music Mr was pay y r. ward Poir- - . . 19,." Mi” um, Arsenaum Enter of Mass, recently visited Mr. and lant, Cape Egxnant. the groom was biideomaind as! Fred Gallant. brother of the bride "'0'"- attended the groom. Breakfast was served at the home of the groom to 40 guests. Bridal party then motored to Charlottetown and had dinner at ueen Hotel. Supperwas served at the bride's home to 150 Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phaneuff, Mr and Earl Hickey. Summerside Lawrence. in Summer- groom is employed. Mr- and Mrs. Frank Downing and son Joseph George of New Bed- ford. Mass., recently spent a few days In Cape Egmont visiting Mr. Mrs. Felix Gallant. Mr. and and other TOWN 8 COUNTRY MUD, ICE & SNOW TIRES TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. g Q; Q uncle and aint. 'iTi'. Syloain Gallant- Jerry Arsenault. Miss Georgina Gallant. ... 4...” ah.- employs ed in Summcrside visited her pan Shediac, 5. Ben. V. Gallant. Cape Eg- Mr. and Mrs. Glorlce Wedge ac- companied by Miss Josephnio Ars- Wedge to N. B- with whom she enault. sister of Mrs. hn W. Gal-- spent a month; also I W "I Erato-1.27.125 '!1ie Gnarls: H30 1! Chelsea, ents. Mr. and Mrs. J0 visit. They wil visit In Moncton balhu rev e. turning ham Miss Frances Barlow spent Ia wecdend with Mr. and Mn. Earl Mac!-Iachern. Summerside. END OF THE MONTH SALE AT S. A. McDONALD'S Bll Unbleached Cotton. All Wool Flannel, Wool in values to 34.95 per y Only On sale at . A money saver at . . . On Sale at Sizes 3 to 6x. A bargain Coatings. Suitings ard. For this sale only Pillow Cases in regular size and quality- ooalealaoaoalneooaalaooolaaoaaaaaaoaalaoaan Beehive Scotch Fingering Yarns in regular 55c skelna. loolntlflaoxlolenaaall-lcaaouaoauoar Gir1s' Blouses in sizes 8 to 14. Nice styles and colors, Girls' Wool Skirts hi plain colors or plaids. It acocoon--auuuooonaaooonoaouaooc THIRD FLOOR Print Cotton. Plain Broadcloth, White Flannelette, While Your choice at 35c YARD ' ” Au um however " only nwmt gaailllghtttlcbf M1; and tMrs. Sylvain MEI; Kennettlh Gaudet. Lawrence. or 3 1ARDb ' , ' all , 8 , ' ., PCCOII ' - - v a . , might hsve been-' Aclullhhwut In mamagepfo Ifggfrrewiisgsitlfg n.o.m. V193" Silk lelvet, corduroy, Hacked Nylon, Dress Goods, 0 led the ace of diamonds, and that mm of Mr. and Mrs, Tum,” g:;omSi::tkheth&achlnc;et:ll::kdei.B Amnaun'MoumCumeLRev'J. FIRESTONE on sale at YARD YARD ..o.a-as--.--o-cuss-..--.-.-------.o....-.--on Boys' warm, long-wearing Flannel Pants in colors navy or grey, sizes 3 to 6x. A sale special at B0ys' Gabardine and Satin Jackets in sizes to 6 years only. ...-u-accountantscansauce...-cg.---o-a--cannu-.' 01' S1 .00 S2.-I9 89 39 31.95 51 51 31 PAIR GIVEN FREE TO ALL BABIES BORN DURING MONTH OF SEFTEMBETR. I955 - ONE ONLY. INI-'-ANT'S VEST .. ENOUIRI ON THl'RD FLOOR ON MST FLOOR LADIES' NYI.ON5- In the popular 51 Values to 351.50. gauge and choice of 15 or 30 denied. Onsaleat ..............................s. 98" Laniic SUGAR. IO lb. bag . Brolion Pckne TEA. lb. Square Drial PEAS. 2 tins Pcrfcr-Iiim MILK, 6 tins ..... Raku.'m.i TEA BAGS. l25's . Largo Plx'L'. - KO'KO-ROSULNS . C:h0P(ll?llF ;'ll1llnu' COOKIES. lb. ia- . . . . 83: Picnic . . . . 89: HAMS. lb. Grade VA" ....a25C FOWL lb. Beef ..... 87: LIVER. lb. Roast ..si.39 BEEF. lb. .. Roast 49: PORK. lb. . .. .. 39: MclNTOSII APPLES 5 LB. BAG 39c Cooking Large Red island Sunkist s. A. Menoiiitirs SH A MA '3 EXTRA SUPER SPEOIALS stician LB. 399 SAVE ON MEATS Fruit & Veg. APPLES. 5Ib.bag GRAPES. 2 lbs. .. . . . . CRANBERRIES. 2 lbs. ORANGES. 2 dos. . . . THURSDAY FRIDAY AND ALL DAY SATURDAY ...39: 39: .. 35: ...47: 43c Dept. . .25: . 39: . 29: . 69: ' 'esrAcouA psgfclai W OFFE'RNTHi it TEA SALADA - RED ROSE - KING COL! Lli. 3l.I9 211 listen St.