Moses Plioloba. Beauchuanaland. Africa. accepts tray from Miss 'l‘lier- esa MacLeod, director of women's services, provincial department of agricul- ture, at annual session of Canadian Council of 4-H Clubs in Charlottetown in early May. Mr. Pholoha addressed the gathering .

t a‘\ mﬁ‘t_3; f

Jim Haggins. Ontario. is seen here with Diana Rodd, North Milton, Prince Edward Island. when Jim visited the Island as 4-H Club exchange student last summer. Jim was on Visit to North Milton club when picture was snapped. Diana was president. of that particular club at the time.

A SALUTE TO 4-H CLUBS oI PRlNCE EDWARD ISLAND

Our Association extends best wishes to all 4-H

IVolunteer leaders have

important part to

The role that volunteer club [a meeting. iii spite of the (act [era should not present the pro- leade” play in the commmmy ‘that some had been attending blem that it used. since many years. Our -. of the young adults in each com- imunity have participated in «i- H for several years and th u s have the grounding to become 1 accomplished leaders."

. llocal meetings for Eeamsaegtgely dgpﬁ’t‘denl! 0“ Iiagricultural representative solv- p a e Bane" u" '9' ed this by writing a program to

Newman" “mung” and cover a whole series of meet

trams them to d" logs on eacvhg project. with pm-

That's the opinion of To mt - - - _ . . - - cecdings, supjects for discussion Dmklson' Borden Company 1‘" and other information that me l

mined“ Toml‘m ‘5 expressed I” leader would need at a meetin . 3 recent article in the magazine owever' ,t-S not always gi night“ in Gamma" Agﬁcu" ing to be easy selecting a lead-

er. There are many individuals who will not rise to this respon- sibility. and others who would like to be leaders but are incap- able for one reason or another Those who are. willing to be- come leaders and at the same time meet requirements are gi- ven leadership training and are encouraged in every way to give of their talents.

Mr. Dickison coun-tinues: often thought that the s t ro ng leaders‘ group could develoa somewhat like the. successful urban service club. combining comradeship with service. second 4-H leaders‘ program must necessarily be interesting. i and also must offer challenge I and recognition. like the uc‘ cessful service club.

“Today the training of lead-

Dickison explains how leer leaders can act as hosts for meetings, chuffed-rs for transporting youngsters to and from meetings. as an audience at banquets. and perhaps give addiatanco on. Achievement Days.

He maintains that these are essential tasks in a 4-H pro- gram and most certainly anyone performing them is supplying very neceas..ry assistance. and

same time. deriving con- siderable satisfaction.

“But” continues Mr. Dicki- lon “this type of program does not build a strong 4-K move ment in a country There must be a program that will attract all young rural people and not juatthose with a particular in- terest in agriculture. Th l s

Mr. vo

maps that agricultural repre-l ' l i rice. to a manufacturer's price

sentatives have to have trained I lgasis. The shift would take‘

m most capable he» to map-v ‘ 1mace Oct it we P. E. I. Hereford Breeders erly organize activitiesin areas CONTINUED F‘ROM PAGE 12 Five cases made up the dock-=

under their jurisdiction. After and humanitarian services and el at city police court WednesU v.8. RATNFALI. ' '

all. this work with the young projects. The choice as to. which day morning with Magistrate average rainfall on the

people is the only part of the re- sponsibilities. A major part of

'1' professional skill and time with the juniors should be spent

which should possibly be. left with individual cl and dis- tricts. However, where a pro-l ject is to he supported na- tionally clubs should be made aware of this and given the opportunity to contribute if they are interested. the report ad-

in developing, training and su- pervising a strong leaders' as- sociation. so that the leaders can better carry out the actual work with the youngsters."

Mr. Dickison admits that it is I difﬁcult task to get this lead- ers’ association formed and on a working basis. receptive to guidance and instruction. Re- sponsibility and competition are

keys to the development of

a leaders’ group. Perhaps the best way to stimulate the sense responsibility and draw your group together is to promote some events in the country that will require their cooperation on a larger scale than anything previously attempted. The big- ger and tougher the project the t more likely it is to be success-l fill in consolidating your lead- It ers’ group. 1 The Borden company writer;

< .—

“The success or failure of‘ such projects is dependent . on the co-operation and support received from individual prov-1 inces. Because of this your’ committee does not feel it ad- visable b0 recommend new pro- y jects unless there is general support from the greater major— ity of provinces. It may be in future that consideration should be given to projects which can I be undertaken by two or more provinces interested in partich pattng. Such projects would be limited in size but the arrange- ; ment would add ﬂexibility pre- sently lacking.

“One other point of note Is that there can be a danger ofg

1' Joel might take is irrevelant. lt

r trips. or r .

Claims jut What form the Pro' the. Canadian Council becoming; a collection agency in speciali projects involving fund raisingl ,TTiis. we feel. should always: I he watched closely and strictly

might be a play-night in the or» ea. with each club producing a a kit. It could be a series of

to I guarded against."

perhaps a project

5‘ one energetic “mu” I The maiorit-t of provinces ‘ 501d hPmemade 1’0"” “I the In'I would prefer apparently that ternational Plowing Match. The mmmunitv and humanitarian main thing is l" Home mgelhel I project: be undertaken at theI 9mm” thal mm” meeting! : club or district level rather than - and “Nowhere 5““953 15‘ nationally. In addition, most' the" more l’kdy ’0 be “m' I agree there should he a variety‘ ,once have mp 39" ‘ of such projects irrom which i ,“ng “gamer, ,ﬂ‘e’klnand “ain‘ clubs and districts can select‘ ing of the agricultural represen- that which appeals mom. tatives is required to direct the (.Ommmep reels. M,‘ “news” 0" the 3’0“? m9 “‘5 Usher said that the most use‘ Channel they MW! been almlnit ful purpose it can serve Is to a? 3'“ the Tim";- Pel‘haPS 5°an .‘ investigate various community I“! “‘83 in“) dlﬁerem Clwbs and I and humanitarian programs and having a leader or leaders re- l to make information concerning SPORSII'ﬂe for the COMING“? PTO-l these programs available to gram in the zone. carrying out I provinces. Some work might their 0W“ meetings and attend-I also be done toward draftingt ing to the local “€065 0' ﬁle“ new programs which could be‘ duh supported at the. local level I A study should be continued of special projects in this field which might be undertaken na-

Contuiuing Mr. Dicki' s o n . said: Once we had reached this 1 stage with our group. we found ‘

reached that to make 4-H club meetings really interesting. pro- s grams

other than these of an ﬂgl‘lClliv Italic-I: (3,355“ county mag”— tural nature. Things like water ‘ William John Larkm New

safety. avid. traffic problems are. a few of the items which can in a k e meetings

says: "Some may ask whether

Ithe voluntary leader does have I ‘a responsibility. I would say i0!" “ > yes. Every citizen of our coun-i 1‘ try oration anything he can do ensure the success their success t and happiness. Many successful people today have been happily | influenced by a 4-H leader i ltheir youth. Knowing this is of, great satisfaction to those of us I who have been club loaders."

Speeder Fine

projects are supported 18 One A. J. Haslam. QC. presiding. Biggest fine. $25 and costs. ..

tionally as part of our centen-

most of our leaders had , nial program. he concluded.

that quite a

problem just conducting t

Clubs on the Island for their accomplishments and achievements in the past year.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ARTIFICIAL BREEDING ASSN.

MASTER FEEDS

To A Job Well Done, We Salute The

4-H CLUBS OF P.E.I.

Through Working Together They Learn the Spirit of sci-operation and TOGIIIM.

4-]! boys and girls lake an r interest in mak- ing their homes attrac- tive and beautiful . . . and as a. result bring joy to their parents and them- selves. Through 4-H Club work they learn skills of lasting value in later life.

4-H

The Pledge of The IPledge My . . . .

HEAD . . To clearer "inking

HANDS' . . . HEALTH . . . To better living I to larger service

ORVILLE R. TURNER

Your Ford Dealer on P.E.l.

HEART . . . To greater loyalty

We take pleasure in extending congratu- latlomfoal4-H Clubst and amend mm. m and all. for their efforts and their achievements.

Just as 4-1! work signifies leadership In work and naming. so also does MASTER leadership bi nutritional research and leading programs which give results.

'IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT’

For free booklets on feeding programs for poultry. thlry and beef cattle. hogs and turkeys. see your MASTER Dealer. Look for the bright yellow sign wlﬂiﬂierodﬂsplelnlmroontectr—

youth signify

[EA TOOMBS-PHONE 4-7416 OR IVAN KERRY-PHONE 4.5455

to Mama! I Rachel?!» Guardian Charlottetown Fri. June 26. 1964. 18 Charlottetown, for speeding. and a man was fined $20 and costs:

‘for illegal possessmn of liquor.j A drunk and incapable was: i remanded. n were

“chm”!!me P. E. I. Hereford Breeders set—"sfﬂiﬂiw-a Association

Impaired Case iIs Adjourned 1

play

I The Impaired driving case.‘ ‘of Albert Watson Stewart. Cat‘- lelon Siding. was adjourned to July 27 for trial when it came before Magistrate James B.

mane” l Johnston QC. Wednesday mom-

The conclusion has been

must include

ﬁr" Prevenl-l‘mv " r“ town Cross. who appeared on a

‘similar charge. was remanded I 1to July on. more lmel‘esmlg- I There were two cases of ill. Concluding Mr. Dickison ‘egal possession of liquor. One 'was adjourned to June 29. the other resulted in a $20 and costs 30 days penalty for the ac. cused.

4-H members, through their work, set an example

owes to the succeeding gen- 1 T ‘ "'4" " "H

to, (‘UT EXCISE TAXES WASHINGTON 'AP‘ The gSenale fi n a n r e committeel n[adopted Wednesday a proposal! lto cut excise taxes on furs. P05" metics. handbags and jewellryl thy $260,000.le a year. The e -‘ Ifecl of the substitute is to shift the 0 per cent levies. which. idale from the first year of the: [ Second World War. from a retail!

of industry and achievement and also play their part in making our country a finer, greater

nation.

In 4-H Club Work there Is unity and strength. We Salute all such clubs and their members on P.E.I.

continental United States is 30‘ inches a year.

4-" F

For many years our dept. and its personnel have been vitally interested in 4-H Club work In this country, for we believe that it Is one of the great- e-St influences working toward better farming

methods, better homes, and For promotion of the

dairying, poultry and livestock industries In our

county.

Hundreds of P.E.l. Boys and Girls are Members of 4 - H Clubs . . . .

3..."! .

We have seen the results of 4-H Club vork . . . and we are glad to give our unqualified endorsement of these results. We honestly

believe that the boys and girls who engage

v:

\“._ -

I “N! V. ‘.

in these activities make better citizens. wield more influence in their communities. and live more fruitful lives because of thc training and influence in 4-H Cul’b work

Your Livestock or Poultry Proiect will Be Aided by the Help of this Dept.

So. to every member of the 4-H Clubs. to their leaders and to all who have helped in this movement in any way. we ex- tend our hearty congratulations. You are doing a splendid lob . . . a lab mat will show more definite results with the passing at each year.

P. E. l. Dept. of Agriculture

HON. ANDREW B. McRAE

Minister.