TO THE RESCUE i

eid

. bring down two | elsco early Wednesday as, ple were believed trapped. It eccupants trom the upper floor. | flames belched from windows © was not. known if there were ih the Hale Hotel in San Fran of the structure. oy any deaths,

This year we have decided not to make any personal resol» ations, but will rather be tent with suggesting a few general nature for Island ulture. 1, (For potato | We resolve to be

| intie industry and to atcept +| palatable ‘changes in Jterm interest of the business. | $3, (For swine breeders) we re- | solve to. be muéh more concern- .|@4 with a production program | designed to mairitain top qual- lity, anid to be less concerned -| with merely the advantages of producing any sort of weaner | pig. 4. (For all farmers) We re- | solve to be mich more conscious for the meed of controlling weeds. 5(For cattle men) We resolve to become much more -con- cerned with the importance ot grass as a means for profitable cattle production. 6, We resolve to support our farm organiza- | tions more strongly both with

Iskand Doctor Admitted To Royal College

Dr, Robert N. Anderson, for-

Wood Islands-Caribou Ferry Traffic Shows Big Increase

Figures: relened yesterday here was, err a oe

passenger gee of 179 Canadian doctors to be |

63 passengers and 16) trucks | ani fellows of the Royal aioe fees Sn. | Sage of Physician Sr

The ‘convoca-

; era Ss

Mrs. W.W. Anderson, attend Prince, of Wales College

housie University, - ~

Hospital in Halifax in 1957. Travelling Fellowship

‘\ don Heart. Cline in London, England.

Dr, feturned to Can-

Toronto .General Hospital.

emphasis on cardiology.

chave two children, David,

~—-+tion-with a view to improving

merly of St Peters, will be one +-¥s

the. held: in _ Toronto hp EE and

graduated in medicine from Dal-

“How can 4H Mat aS | NS., and then discussion wit rene: over went a the \otoria General every aspect of the +H move-

In 1959 he received 3 nae age to

post-graduate work in the Lon-

+-| ada in 1960 and went to = n 1961: he returned to the Victoria + | General In Halifax, ‘He speci- alized in internal. medicine with

‘He is marr@d to the! former Marion Seaman of Halifax. They

our- interest and in a financial way. 7. We. resolve individually to do everything possible to en- hance the beauty of our pro- vince: 8. We resolve to take a hard look at our farming opéra-

ft wherever possible. 9. We re- 4 solve as farmers te-do the thins- ing for our own industry not de- pending on others to do it for . 10. We resolve to handle our soil as if we were going to farm for 4 thousand year FARM FORUM: EVENTS On Jan..8 Farm Foruim starts off the tiew year with one of its most ambitious undertakings. On that. Monday night 4-H Club members together with their leadets: will team up with Farm Forum for a searching look a! the 4H program, Under the title

ment; Already material -has gone out-or is going out to the +H and they are urged to

ve their clubs. meet, listen to

| gome-curtattment tion. 8. The apple market pro-

FEDERATION OF AGRIC. NEWSLETTER . Resolutions For Benefit Of Island Farm Groups .

this question seems to be more| academic than practical. Never-| the land which we farm aie by the generations ill follow us, In addition, ¥. be ‘considered in this os ites merely held wm 4 responsibility which. in many Cases does not appear weigh Yery heavily on the minds of the. operator, Land is certainly one of the human rac es most Pa renewable re- sources, and the manner of handling it and attitudes to is possession are of ‘marked impor- tance in the future of | on this earth,

1962 FARM PROSPECTS

~The agricultural outlook tor | Canada in 1962. 1. The severe drought in Western Canada wil! adversely affect cash income on western farms during the first half of 1962. Income for the last half of 1962_will, to a consider- able degree depend upon weati- | er and crop conditions in 1962. | There should be no change m the cash income from “livestock and other farm products in 1962 2. Stocks of feed grains in Can- ada will be low early 1962, and prices will be higher. This will likely result in heavier plantings of feed grains in 1962. 3. Hog. marketings will be heav- fer during the first half of 1962, but will be down in the Jast half

a

lower prices in: 1962. 4. Cattle prices will remain at or above present prices in 1962, due wt increased demand for beef. 5. There will be a drop in lamb and wool production in 1962,.and prices will be firm. *6, The criti eal dairy situation will continue until there is‘some better bal-| ance as between production and consumption of various products. 7. It is expected egg prices will be slightly lower..This year's lower prices for turkeys anc

broil will likely bring about

misés to be much improved, and 2 is hope for a recovery in the potato industry.

FAITHFUL SERVANTS —

the broadcast, discuss the mat- erial that has been supplied and report back their views,to the Farm Forum office.

Fa Forum and 4H have worked quite closely in promot- ing this. giant national meeting, aud the outcome, successful or “otherwise is now in the hands of the clubs and the forums,

Again on Feb, 5 Women’s In- stitutes from coast to coast will

Barbara and |), meeting to consider and re-

: Two of the corner stones of the farm movement in the Mar- times “have found it necessary to relinquish some of their de- manding dities, and while their loads are being lightened, it is doubtful if their enthusiams and

of ‘the year, This tould mean+John P

“Mia Betty Goiell and Miss

ba eae elle Y

Mr. MacEwen.

agreed to take Agricultural Liaision the MCS, and he will

i

| GEORGETOWN

Guests of Mr. and. Mrs. J. Ho- ward MacDonald for the Christ- mas holidays were their son, Mr. Donald MacDonald of Toronto and Miss Theresa Venne, RN, also of Toronto, ;

Mr, Robert Dorgan of | ville Mills spent the Christmas

| and New Year's holidays | :

Mrs, Dorgan and son Bobby in a Del.

Mr. Jordan Stewart, student at | Prince of Wales College, spent the holiday season with his par- ents, Mayor and Mrs, A.H. Ste wart.

Mr. and Mrs. Densil Delaney | and fdmily of Summerside were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald.

rota Mary Richards of Ontar- | fo, a student at SDU, was the | holiday guest of Miss Marie

MacLean. Mr. P Arbing and Mrs, Leonard ng, Bedford, re-

cently visited Georgetown where | they were guests at the home of | Mr, and Mrs. Nelson W. Han- Seamaii Bruce “MacLean of RCN, has returned to HMCS Cornwallis afterespending the holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs: Malcolm MacLean.

Joan Gotell of Charlottetown vis- ited with their father, Mr. John

son.

Miss Joan MacNeill of Char-.| lottetown was a recent guest of | relatives in Georgetown. 4

Miss Gladys Ann David, Char--| lottetown, was a holidgy guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olar- ence David.

Mr. and Mrs, Barry MacCon- nell and family recently mnotot. |

loyalty ‘will lessen as a result W. -H. MacEwen, general: | manager of the Maritime Co- |

has assumed the less demana- ing duties of secretary-treasur-

} Cpl. Joha Dewar has return Vecdtte oT ren Fp 0 Garnet Macintyre Montague, . 8 e “ ocatiohal Training,” a regular 4 - to resume classes | 4," his station at Trenton, 2 ° Farm Forum topie but one of ~ ot Wales College | OM Previous , to University marked interest to the Institut- “Bird year class. % oo on ees ace Hs ‘ es witod have always shown ° . , : mar terest in education. Tyo, comrataacine | ere, Sow te ttt cick FOUNC@r: Dies | irom s'cminine ern . : er, 3 . ; 2 te ee : standpoint ‘these two events pro- a has been 2» in | Frank Dewar, Montague, with/ pjiLas, Tex. (AP)—Metho-| mise to be of outstanding impor- F is now conv at | Mhom Mrs, | Dewar ind hee | dit Bishop Hiram A, Boat; 66, | tance in the beginning of the new ° 5 ae bara and Donna will remain a farm boy. who became. the | year. : 18 PROG or founder “of Southern Methodist | OWNERSHIP Mrs,.Emery MacNeill, Monta- = = ; University, died Tuesday, .| Generally the statément is av- ~ i progressing satisfactor- ASK PAY RAISE He had héen il) of uremic pol- | cepted without question when a treatment. in the | ROME- (AP) — The defence) soning about six months, farmer says, “I own this land. '¥ Memorial Hos-| ministry @sked the government) Bishop Boaz was president of We have heard the statement pital. Thoreday to raise the pay of| the now defunct Polytechnic Cot- | made that what the farmer ac- * Italian soldiers to 180 lire (24) lege of Fort Worth when he per-tuallyowns is the .title- tothe a Soames & Gay from TiS lire (18 cunded ethodist leaders to | land rather than the land itself. ‘. 8. liam Gurney M. SMU. , geturned yesterday to their 1 natant ialaaiadeaalal in Truro after attending the funeral of Mrs. G ". father, which was held on Tues- - @ay morning from St, Mary's > Church, Montague, TO UNS Doris Wright, Lower o » has reaturned’ to SUPE . " : , N.B., to resume :% her. studies. at the University a Brunswick after a. . aan

Te

-

ia) AND "NYTEX””. ..

i L

er of MCS. Born-in Ontario, but a ‘westerner in -his early years. Mr. MacEwen moved to the Mar- ‘itimes as eastern representative for the Canadian Co-operative Wheat Producers.

Since he joined the MCS in 1982, the co-operative has grown from half million dollars annial volume to the $17% million busj- mess it now is. Under the steady

MacEwen, the MCS has certain- ly become a powerful influence for good in the rural areas of the Maritimes. He will be succeeded ‘as general-manager by Willard Dernier who has been with the

for 16 years, the last one

and purposeful Téadership of Mr. |

ed to Georgetown and on their return they ~ were Goanaatnes | by. Mrs. J.A.B. MacConnell who |

a

_ CONFERENCE AT THE HAGUE

Dutch Premier Jen De Quay | Lower House of Parliament during New Guinea debate- pe Neth-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

confers with— Joseph Luna in

; ; ; } ;

Montague, Souris, Kings County

D. Gotell during the holiday sea- | in charge .

ing . project.

Major Lorne Ramsay, officer | ed at the Charlottetown armour- of the course,. said | tes as was done during the re-| "yesterday that 187 men were en- | cently completed first course. listed-for-the seven-week-train-;~—One platoon of 32 men from | said that| the Montague area will be train- although the second course be | not yet started, men are roo bes signing for the third course that | underway late in Fabru- |

ary. Response is tremendous, | he said. Training classes for the forth- coming course will be held in| both Charlottetown and Monta: |

He

YEO 22"

operative Services for 30 years | \.visited with them at their home|cent visitor to Cross Rog ds

has‘ retired from that_post, and | §_ Charlottetown. } where she was the om of Miss

wm Emily DeCoste was 8 DeCoste was at re-| Velda Fraser.

THEATRE. MONTAGUE

“THE GREEN See THE GREEN HELMET"

racing ¢€

ee

* SARCA—Seper Abresion-Resisant Carbon Alloys °° NYTEX—The Tyrex end Nylogocombined super core

BILL. TRAVERS - SIDNEY JAMES See hazardous auto racing—the men who love speed and

girls—the vo of the world’s greatest races—greatest sports er filmed. ie Sh ed his car—See

- NANCY WALTERS

+ rane ma er Snow Tire

Lastic HIWAY - BYWAY.

) BUILT WITH “SARCA*” NATURAL RUBBER

om

j

F The Gusrdles, Ohariotictows, Fri, Jan. 5, 1962. |

Second Militia Course | In Survival Opens Mon

wide national aur

of the naiions! PRe. In_a—later—course;—some~ rvival training | tithe next spring, training will course gets under way in the! be held in Summerside also.

P.E.1. division on Monday.

Five platoons will be

es

cute o with oat 159,000 square Guinea jungle De Quay retreated. ernment’s previous

that it would negotiate if Indo@»

ed in “Montague by an officer and - non-commissioned officers ftom Charlottetown, The city men wi live In Montague. - The Mentague platoon will be wader the command. of Lt. Pat | Landrigan. His two ass will be Sgt. G. J: MacDonald and | Sgt. J. A. Bernard. Sgt. Bernard 4s-fronr * RBA EE Training and drill in Montague will be held in the Yeo theatre,

| The building has been used ‘ter

some time as @ training centre for the Montague detachment ‘el

| the P.E.L Regiment:

Chief instructor for the cour- se is Major George F. Halliwetl.

A LOW-COST CHAIN SAW with EXTRA CUTTING ACTION!

Maa through 18” wees j

in.only 18 seconds

* ee only

18 pounds.

» New ‘Vyon' filler assures more complete filtration. Economical, too! Only the

_ BROTHERS CARACE

“Dil 2-1" - Cardigan, PE. scorn meter ne = L se A | 5 fn WAZApy - "0 Neay, nt At Tg } ) me

ie

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