ALEX Mme. Br ton. Ont. president of the nadian Plowing Council (left) was guest speaker at izhe week— ly luncheon of Rotary in the

anus- Ca-

Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. Honored guests inclu

Christine Anne Hewett. Dairy Queen of England and Wales. and Elaine Bryenton. Prince

Edward islands Dairy Prin- cess_ Robert Parent. rural-ur- ban committee chairman of Rotary (right) presided.

World Plowing Relations Described In Rotary Talk

"1 read with deep interest and satisfaction in your morning pa- plowing competitions haVe been carried on in this province for more than 125 years." Alex McKinney. Bramp- ton. Ont. president Canadian Plowing Council said in speak- ing before the Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- terday.

.\lr. McKinney was much im- pressed with the well kept farms and tidy buildings in the pro- vince.

Describing the development of the world-wide organiration. the speaker dealt with various plow hug competitions in Britain and Europe, and since 1953 the ac- tive Participation in such events by representatives from Cans (is

“We we a great deal to on. industrial firms for making many things possible in the ov- erall picture of farming. Our plowing representatives will be the guests of Esso Imperial Oil agencies while in Vienna. Aus- tria", Mr. McKinney stated.

CANADA WON TWICE

.l. A. arrol. of Canada was the first president of the World Organnation of plowing and no was succeeded by another Car.- adian. .l. D. Thomas. In the ll years of operation two Canad- ians have won the world's cham- pionshlp.

The speaker said that this world-wide competition has de- veloped a universal trend among manufacturers to produce a bet. ier plow and "we have every confidence in Canadian manu- facinrers to do their part on be- half of one of the oldest agno- ullural arts ~ plowing "

The speaker was introduced by chairman Robert C. Parent. who arranged on behalf of the Rural-Urban Committee of R0» tary to have Mr. McKinney ad dress the meeting. The speakei was thanked by co-chairman lad- vun .Iohnstone who made a pm sentation to Mr. McKinney on behalf of the club.

Christine Anne Hewett. dairy Queen of England and Wales ex- pressed thanks ol herself and companion on being guests of Rotary. Speaking briefly she described farm life on the 450

miles from London. W h e a I. barley. oats and sugar beets are

WESTERN

grown and milk and dairy pro- ducts complete the set-up. Race horses are raised by her father.

President Andrew Likely hear tily endorsed the welcome ex- tended to all visitors and made a presentation to Miss Hewett on behalf of the club and also to Elaine Bryenton. P.E.I_ Dairy Princess. SPECIAL GUESTS

l-lead table guests included- Lincoln Dewar. szcretary. treas- urer P.E.I. Dairymen's Assoc- iation: Graeme Linkletter, sec- retary - treasurer PEI. Plow- mens Council: Stanley Willis. representing Canada at world plowing match in Vienna; El- aine Bryenton. PEI. Dairy Princess; Alex McKinney. pres- ident Canadian Plowing oun- cil: Christine Anne Hewitt. Dairy

Queen. England and Wales. Ei- leen Dunworth. companion to Miss Hewett. and Dr. Carl Wil-

a.

Visiting Rotarians were: L. J_ Naftzinger. Shoemaksville. Pa. Hamid German. Chilliwack. B.C.: William Clark. Salisbury, Md: S. A. MacDonald. Summer land. B.C.: Stan Steeves, Mone-

ton; Earl Mat-Eachern. Eric Woodside. and Earl Hickey. Summerside.

nests of Rotary were: Prem- ier W. R. Shaw; Dr. Peter I:- lam. city; Daniel Gilchrist. Fre- dericton. NB: James M. Dow- ler. Winnipeg: Rev. C’ H. Dick- ienson. Toronto: Cecil Oampoeld Montague; Ray Fry. Toronto and Clark Young, Unionvilie, Ont.

Town Council. Agrees OnStteetlmprovement

KENSING’I‘O A number of street improvements e a m e under discussion at last night's

Circ. Managers Discuss Carrier Boy Service

e ning session of the Ca- nadian Circulation Managers convention yesterday was high-

lighted by a workshop on means of helping carrier boys provide

tter service. Approximately 30 delegates fr 0 in newspapers across the country are attend- ing the Charlottetown Hotel-baa- ed conference. which ends Sept.

16.

George Sloan of the Montreal Star was moderator of the work- shop. and 3. Simmons of the Cornerbrook. Nfld.. w e s t e r a Star. acted as co-moderator.

Earlier in the morning Carl O‘Byrne of the Toronto Tele- gram spoke on a carrier safe-

ty program.

Ray Gilliland. Lancaster. Pa.. president of the International Circulation Managers Associa- tion. was speaker at the noon luncheon. At breakfast in the morning Mayor A. Walthen Gan- det officially welcomed ele- gates to Charlottetown.

Following another business session during the afternoon a

banquet was held for the dele- ‘

gates in the Hotel. Don Moses and his Islanders provided tertainment and music for dan- cing after the dinner.

BRIEFS

h PROFIT FUNERAL — The funeral of Charles R. Profit WI!

conducted by Rev. M. R. Nels In St. Peter‘s Anglican Church Monday afternoon. Hymn

MrTAGUE FUNERAL - The funeral for Ernest hich M

a

Four Remonded

On Break, Entry

Tim Charlottetown youths; John Wayne Cuford. Melvin Alvin Jeckmen,‘ and Stewart Gayland Ferguson. ell charged with break, e and theft fol- lowing a single incident some months ago. were remanded to Oct. 2 by Magistrate James E. o . QC. when they III- peered in megietrete'e com yesterday. v

Carl Kenneth Robtdieud of Belle River was remanded to Sept. 21 on a cbefle of break.

end the . Terrance Patrick Meher d Gloriottetown bed his case of

;

DEATH NOTICES

Receivdteeletetermeselhl ~ death-deceden-

GAM'ILI. — At the Ity Roen‘tei. O'Leery. Moe- dey. Sept. 14. test. Fred Gem- - hie of econ-pee In his 05th in were tor-

resideoee Gem. l‘e— sent on Wednesday m Cae- euinpee United m with eeiwtee It '1 o'clock. mum in u chisel new.

meeting of Kensington Town Council, which was presided over by Mayor Everett Cham- pion. with fou- councillors pres- t.

Council decided to lay a storm sewer from Kennedy’s store the railway intersection on Vic- toria Street east. The pavement in to be widened and curbed from the railway to the town limits on Margate Road.

received from a citizen for ditches along the street to stop flooding of his property.

Building permits Were grant ed to Fenner Stewart for an extension to his home and to Kensington United Church for a Christian education building.

Lighting committee chairman Arthur Ready was asked to check all lights in town.

PUMPING TROUBLE

It was announced that action was‘ taken on the trouble pre- viously experienced at the pum- ping station. Money was paid to town clerk Mrs. C. M. Kenneu) for the sale of an engine for- merly used to pump water.

Fire Chief Bruce MacLeod Ir- quired about insurance and com pensation for firemen injured while fighting fires. and coun- cil agreed to look into the min

f‘ 5

3

re ."

Police committee chair nan Athol Cotton was authorized to look into the possible purchase of a vehicle for use by tow n police officer Vernon Reeves.

A discussion was held on- the problem of old car bodies witn- ln sight on Irishtown Road wrtn in the town limits.

CANADIAN

(Continued from page 1) pm. Bruce Beer, parliamentary secretary to Agriculture Minis- ter Hays expects to be here to represent the minister. John Mullally. MP for Kings will al- so participate in the opening ceremonies. It is expected also that Alex McKinney. of Bramoa ton. Ont. president of the Can- adian Plowing Council will speak. R‘aynall MacNeiil, O‘Leary. E.I.. will preside.

Carl Willis, Charlottetown and Edwin Mills. Bay Fortune wne will represent this province in the Canadian match. will how an opportunity to get into com- petitive action this afternoon 'n the Maritime event.

Nova Scotia will be represent— ed by Aubrey Smith and Ray Hoeg. Athol. Cumberland Coun- ty. New Brunswick‘s competitors are Allison Murchie Briggs. Plaster Rock and James Taylor. Norton, RR 2.

The 16 contestants in the Ca- nadian title match Wednesday ~— every province is represent- ed except Newfoundland and

lberta — go into action Wed- nesday at nine o’clock in the morning and they have until 11.30 to complete their lands.

:1»

at 12.30 noon and three hours complete that

(operation.

EIGHT JUDGES

Judges names were not oval.- able last night but Dave Pea- cock. provincial department of agriculture fieldman. will repre. sent this province on the judg- ing panel. Each province which has a team the Canadian match has a man on the judg- ing panel.

The width of the furrow la the Canadian match shall be 12 inches or more. Minimum depth

inch shallower. A top prize of $50 is available

title. along with the Esso Silver Plow challenge trophy. 0th e r

down to $25.00 for the man who places fourteenth.

20 points for the crown. 20, points

ish and 40 for general appear- ance.

First contestants on the ground were the British Colum- bis plowmen. Jack Andrews and Tom Hickman of Chilliwaclr who checked in a week ago. They are accompanied by trip manager Bill Dyble. Sardis. B.C. woo Is a former provincial champion in the horse-drawn plowing classes.

WHERE RIVERS MEET

Forty-eight principal U.S. riv- ers. with 102 branches. flow into Chesapeake Bay. the largest es- tuary on the U.S. Atlantic sea- board.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE Colorful, New Brochure

: Western And Central Districts I

The. Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues, Sept. 15, 1964. 3

Public Credit Misuse

Seen Depression [and

SUMMERSIDE — The educa- I truth can only lead to dissatis— i the

tion of the consumer and the I' education of the credit granter is the foremost function of a local credit association, Steve French. manager of the Credit Bureau of St. John's. Nfld told I a meeting of the Summerside Credit Grantere Association here last evening.

The meeting was attended by more than 25 members and was presided over by Arthur .Iohnstone. president of the as sociation. Also at the headtable were William Jay. a director of the Credit Granters Association of Canada and Ernest Heckbert. secretary of the local asSocia-

tion.

Mr. French, speaking with the distinctive accent of a true Newfoundlander. recalled how the misuse of consumer credit facilities was often given as one of the major contributing causes of the great depression of the thirties.

“Today. we are moving to- wards the desirable state where. ttihe consumer and the seller are using credit purchasing power for consumer goods a wisely as their forefathers used their savings for cash pur- chases, said Mr. French. BEST WAY He feels that the credit as- sociation must do everything possible to ensure more suc- cessful credit selling it we are to maintain our economy an standard of living It is his opinion that the best way to do this is through education. Mr. French said last even-l ing what may well be the most important area of education' regarding sucessful credit sell—I ing was with the group of people who formulate credit policies and also those that carry those policies out. “Misleading ent

t

2 .3

ugh catch: phrases and distortion of the‘

action, disillusionment, trust and downright dislike and l end up setting credit sales

back many years. i 1

Mr. French stressed the fact? that the customer ‘ educated as to the importance of paying his accounts as agreed. t “People must be taught that} credit is their most prized pos- uessmn."

INFORM CUSTOMER

He urged credit sales organi-; zations to keep each customer. informed wth regular notices. of his balance, payments, etc.i Mr. French pointed out that "learning to live within one's credit limits is not so obvious as learning to live within one's cash-on-hand limits."

Speaking of the collection de- partments and collectors of credit sales organizations. he stated that the necessity of this department is recognized. but in the eyes of the public the profession is not given much stature. Mr French said that 95 to 98 per cent of the people meet their obligations as agreed. "It is from information or mis~ information of the other two to five per cent that the public's image is formed."

He. cautioned the gathering saying. "no longer can collect- ors depend upon severe collect- ion methods or scare tactics to recover due accounts. There are in Canada people who are referred to as do-good- era. They are always looking for a ‘cause' to take up and a banner to carry. The credit and collection industry is vulnerable to such attacks".

CHILDREN LOST

Notes City's Attractions

Want to know the amount of'

potassium in the city water supply? The average daily maximum temperature in Char- lottetown durin 1962? The

litfiii provincial livestock popu-i

lation?

Answers to these, and to more pressing questions that come to mind. can be found in a compact. attractive industrial brochure published recently by Charlottetown Board of Trade in conjunction with city

t council.

The brochure. which contains nformation on everything from he. history of Charlottetown to the number of manufacturing establishments in the city to types and locations of recrea.

Council

To Check On Peddlers

ALBERTON Routine re- ports of committees were heard last evening at the regular meeting of Albertina Town Coun- cil with Mayor Roy Leard pre- siding and councillors Gordon, Millman. McNeil], Hardy McRae in attendance.

Bills amounting to $9l1.t‘i.'l for the month were approved and

are to be placed on the north side of Church Street from the

tion grounds.

The town policeman is to be asked to check on a number of people from out of town who are

‘Ipeddling in the town limits without a license.

Tenders for the position of town policeman are now bein :called annually the mayor in- I formed the council and this will .be done right away.

A framed photograph of the _original Fathers of Confedera- ltion has been received from t

I own magistrate Howard Clark. Bo

I The photograph. which has been ‘ In Mr. Clark's family for many year-a. will be placed in the

More than 4.700 children were. ! council chambers.

lost—and found - at the New,

April and August, an average of ‘ 50 a day. 2

Ten mercury vapor Street bringing the total to 15 of this type. in the town.

and .

ordered paid. No parking signs1

railroad crossing to the exhibi—.

lights ‘ ft}; public". he i York World’s Fair between'have been installed on Church ‘ o

tioual facilities. is designed to‘ fulfill what was termed a long- lt need by board member Ru- pert Godfrey. chairman of the brochure committee. i

Its main purpose is to pro-' vide information to firms or iindividuals interested in locat- ing in Charlottetown. The board‘ of trade receives a number of inquiries about the city each} year. and this is the first time answers to almost any conceivg able question have been accu-. 'inulaled in such a manner. BENEFITS NOTED . Theme of the brochure. Ilv lusirated by color photographs. on the cover. is the proximity’ of city residents to such bene- fits as transportation. recrea- jtion. manufacturing. education. ; religions and shopping facilities, 1 land products of the land and" so i

-. ‘1)

t

. a. I Sheets of paper carrying in- fnrmation inside the folder are‘ ‘of It differentsizes and colors. {making the brochure conven- liently self-indexing.

! Headings. which embody nu-i inierous sub-headings. point 0’ such topics as services. ship- ping and transportation. indus-‘ ‘tries and markets. communica- tions. constructions. rentals,| housing. education. recreation,i arts and culture. hospitalsw‘

i WEATHER

I ronouvo 'CPI -— Observed temperatures from the weather office: ‘

Min. Max.l ‘Prince George .. .44 64 i Edmonton .. . .42 60 3 Calgary ... 38 67 : Regina ... . 34 56 ' Toronto ... ... ....45 74 -Ottawa . .43 70 l Quebec ... .. . 38 68 ‘ Fredericton . . . 35 57 i Saint John .. .37 54 " Moncion 59 Halifax ... . ..43 55 ; Charlottetown .. 44 59 ' p S_ .. 36 BI Yarmout-h . 44 53 I St. John's, Nfld. .. .45 57 ? ston 56 New York .....52 74 HALIFAX (CPI -- The wea-

ther office says late Monday, evening the remains of hurri-‘ cane Dora were centered 100 miles south of Liverpool. NS,‘ ‘Rain associated with this di.z-.

churches, service clubs, and customs facilities.

Most of the work in planning the brochure. gathering infor-

mation and assembling the brochure has been done by Mr. G trey and his committee.

with city council lending a fin- ancial hand. DISTRIBUTION SOON

Mayor A. W. Gaudet said yesterday the board has ord- ered about 500 copies. and they will be available for distribu: tion within the next few days.

A meeting of the board coun- cil tonight will discuss further. the question of distribution. but members say they do not favor "indiscriminate" distribution of. copies because of production costs.

First, copy given out by the board went to G, Ronald I.ath-' am. British Trade Commission- er for the Atlantic Provinces. who visited the city recently. Each of the Canadian premiers

also received one.

turbance covered all of Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island and had spread as far nortn as Fredericton in New Bruns‘ wick.

The disturbance was moving rapidly nort-heastward and by mid morning today is expected to be centered 75 miles south- east of Sydney. The rain will end over the southwestern por- tion of the district early this morning with the clearing grad- ually spreading eastward dur- ing the day.

Regional forecasts:

South Shore. Valley. Northern Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Is- land. Southern l-Ialf Eastern New Brunswick Counties. Lower Saint John River Valley. Sunny late this morning, clouding over again this evening. Winds northwest 15. Low-high at Yar- mout-h 48 and 70. Kentville. Ne ' Glasgow and Charlottetown 45 and 62. Moncton and Frederic-

‘ ion 45 and 64. Saint John 45 and .60. Outlook

for Wednesday —- Sunny and very cool.

High tide today at Charlotte-

1 town 4.45 am. and 7.20 pm. A‘

Rustico at». Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises at 6.53 am. and sets at 6.53 a an. and sets at 7.22 pm All times AD’I'.

The sod plowing test starts in E they have .

called for is six inches for both ._ sod and stubble. Two points will . be deducted from the compel». tor’s score for each one-half i

to the winner of the Canad.an ’

The Canadian Plowing Conn ‘ cil score card is used. It allows _

for the seed bed. 30 for the tin 1'

i

'I-'

One botfte of even cleaner with each

Para

./

do of

Fall Inventory Specials

FREE

Free pot holder with each range.

'FRE

even spray each range.

One can of no stick

with

Bills paid amounted to $960.18.

PURITY DAIRY Dial 4-7125 “Parents Prefer Purity Products”

to

"Wee. .

“the money our

18 extra chair”

See Royal Denth before you shop. Arrange for a low-cost loan. it puts buying power. hernia!" power in your pocket. leaves you more dollars to spend on that new set of

furniture. or any other “big buy". Save money out time you

finance in advance a!

ROYAL BAN K

lan loan saved us paid {or

i,

24 Inch auto

ain. trimmed

Reguior

“mun-..num

“I

. BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED

Range with large permu-

gloaming white porcel- blue finish.

min ute minder and many other features.

SALE SPECIAL

321 9.95

Enterprise Foundry P Presents

Their newest com blunt-

mntio Gas Ion Oil and

View window. Clock con-

trolled oven. Centre sim- 0“ SIW‘P ht‘v'llt‘l' Mid 24" mer top hunters. smoke- aummfitic K

less in a drawer broiler. Whit‘h I'M #1

full length fluorescent 0V9", 5'00"le broiler. top light, finished in clock controlled oven.