l2 némmmcmmm.amnim.mmmuumammmu

has become obvious to your com- CO’I‘INUED FROM PAGE I

it We should consider assist- ance to our own Indian. Metia and Eskimo populations. or to sending a Canadian youth work- er to a developing country.

In view of the lack of agree- ment the manager and presi- dent of the council decided that any action on this matter should be deferred until after the an- nual meeting. Through meetings already held at Charlottetown. it

and consequently our recom- mendation is that no action be taken this year. One of the

to discontinue a program of this nature after one year is that the

a great deal of work on \v we could ver; well capita

mittee that it would be unwise ' to continue the program in 1964 1.

unfortunate things about havmg ‘

initial planning always involves; hich . lize in succeeding years of participat-i ion. In addition it creates a gap ‘ of a yes in this type of activ-‘

A Of Service

Service to the to the nation is the 4-H move- ment’s ashievement. We salute the many members of this move-

communlty and

ment on RE. Island.

Sign Of Service

A

'At this sign In Charlottetown you’ll find trained men who give auto repair and service as it should be done. You can depend on it.

IMERCURYI METEOR

Always The Finest In Service

STEWART MOTORS LIMITED

224 Great George St.

Charlottetown

I long term ‘ chairman explained.

‘ the Foster Parent Scheme. How-

‘to make this symbolic of hu-

. the sum of $10.00 per year tuit-

‘ assmtance to Indians. Metis and i

‘ ready have Indian young people 1

‘ BI‘EB.

' thmg may evolve here in \l'hic

t be‘advisable in future to carry a program for at least two consecutive years providing . it is reasonably satisfactory. ' FOSTER PARENTS I

“The Unitarian Service Cornw mittee of Canada directed by! Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova offers‘ a plan whereby interested per-J sons and organizations cant “adopt” children in need of care i g , in foreign countries. Adoption “my 3“ 0f the bench” ‘ “'1; costs are $96.00 per year per iboy or girl acquires through; child and for this food. cloth- jclub membership retiring med ing. shelter and education are: . ' l provided. The adoption is on a rodent G. L.‘Landon told‘ the~ yearly basis so that the com- anual meem‘g 0' “he Lanad" mitment is not necessarily a “’9 councu 0" 4'“ Chm he" proposition." the .‘ “"5 year ‘

I

It is quite impossible to id;

“The Committee is not sug- . gesting that. we become involved . '0 "1059 “I?! I con-Side? the in Wide scale assistance through . more meaning“ for the EUI'

ever. consideration might . g V ' given to adopting one child and ‘membfl' 1“ adapting “Hall!

manitariam service being under- I and has“ to acquiring, 5km" taken bv 4-H" Mr. Usher stated. and “WM” which W1“ sub-t scuonhnsuir PROGRAM “We.le lead ‘0 a Set

"The Unitarian Service Com- ‘p’gncg’les d“, “mums mittee. in addition to their Fos- a ap "‘5 95‘“ 2230:2132]; prEZfLZEe'forhagfed; Ienable the adult of tomorrow toi

children in South Korea. For.

ness of life, A second major}

ion fees for a boy or gir in middle school or high school' are defrayer. This help makes If possible for the most prom- ising among the most indigent students to continue their stud-

ciation for excellence. Practi- Eal lessons in this characterisr c

in and p r o ject

flater applies in so many phases‘l

;of living th at it mes

t quality of character which; young people should strive

acquire." he said.

I "In an advanced society in!

50"” pro‘jnces 31' 3 which we now live. young pee-I

ies.

INDIAVS AND ESKIMOS The committee is at prese

investigating the possibilities of ‘

E skimos.

. . . Pl “toned 1“ 4TH “‘h’l" ."the’ls iwitih so much exposure to the t 3’" Contemplatmg “'01:; 1“ bib” ‘loftv and academic ideals‘ start has so en .t ' ‘ i made toward develome Hi hrougli all the mass media ofl

od rn l leaders among the Indian peo- Eeveemuggofithng pie. It is felt that perhaps the ' ‘

violence. poor reading mater-

Canadlan (301mm mu” “’1' ials. unacceptable codes of be. courage further involvement havim. through me same media I here as they are oda

"4-H Club work. is now reco- I gnizod internationally as an concerns informal educational program!

A suggestion which comes to us from the Indian-Eskimo As- sociation of Canada

finanCial 5119901" “I the Ass“ 1 The project has successfullymhree

cilation's training program {01‘ been transformed from leaders in the Friendship Cen- ' s18,- attracum m a satellite fires Operath in Various Urban sition relative to the boy communities across Canada .girl. This is consistent with the 1 This is something that mum ' tremendous increase in lcnow-r possibly be undertaken 9m“ jledge and resulting compleid-' incially better than nationally. ties of our m cm communjty.I Other "Ppofiunities. for “'m‘k The rural youngster must be‘ ‘ with Eskimos are b61118 9mm" Amade capable of existe riceI

the i DO- .

Club benefits, are numerous

‘pel-ha'ps among the mam.sz virtually a law of nature I might draw your attention 3:“ you“! People ‘9 t e.

ure I would suggest that 4 - It Nation {0" be ‘Club work can greatly aid the Spread throughout

high ideals can the entire 4-H organization, much as the

attitudes that are param on m ; ripples follow the pebble tossed into the quiet pond.

renew our dedication to those. of ’ ideals value: ‘desirable attitudes and an a me am: ud e 9 _ predation for the v a 1 ac towards a behavior that will i excentfnce ‘0

enjoy true meaning of the full- ' Clint Challenged-

benem is ‘0 aC(lu'ire an appre- . niversary year ies was" the organization a successful execution are experienced by all club . Interprovincdal Exchange members in the course of judg- j gram. This project was especi- eichibits. It any conceived to mark the an- niversary year and it has re- s . suit The project was M‘a Council member. The Royal

IBank of Canada and enabled ninety 4-H members. repre ting all our provinces to vist e were never before faced i one another and to learn how

01' i 2558

moiety," Mr. Landon gests.

4-H organization long been identified with standards consistent with benefits derived from club membership. To strive to raise those standards is everyone's responsibility in the future

nd their elders.

us which have brought‘ p. of so many young ans ans." the retiring presi- The highlight‘of the 50th ‘an- (19681 activli‘;

the Pro-

of

TOP L

Prominent in 4-H circles i

on Prince Edward Island ‘_

Miss Miss Theresa Mac- Leod. director of Wo- men’s services, depart- ment of agriculture. A

Nine Prince Edward Island- ers figure in the inter-provin- cial 4-H club exchange of dele- gates that will agsin take place this summer. The Royal Bank of Canada pays the expenses of these dele- gates to the host province and return and the Canadian Coun- cil on 4-H club: makes the'seloc- tion in all cases. Prince Edward Island in return will receive vi- sits from nine 4-H club mem- bers from the other provinces. H the list of Islanders selected to make visitation: and the places they will visit:

Mary Gos flar-

ur — British Columbia: Em- met Doyle. Little York = berta: Roger Younker. Winsloe Saskatchewan: phy. MillvrieW —- Manitoba: Ma- rion Stewart. Bedeque —- Ontar- io; Eugene MacDonald, Sourls —- Quebec: David Thompson,

t

Islanders share in exchange deal

token of appreciation was pt rented to Mrs. Re In ree- ognition of the work she ‘and Mr. Reymond have done as mu- sic teachers for the school. Ano- ther special award was made by the school board to MILD“ Hirkox. grade one teacher. who designed an made the adu- atine diplomas. honor diploma. Dunatnflnago — New Brunswickicertificates of merit. and pan Norma Craig. Malpeque. Nova;certificates received this year Scotil: Gail Lowther. Cornwall by the students.

— Newfoundl A summary of the year's work

was given by the principal. Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. The gradua- tinn class was addressed by School Has 0 Graduation

Jerry Pineau. teacher at the AGUE Montague‘s

Montague regional high school. MONT Elementary School wound

Following the presentation of

prizes a valedictory address was up successful year Monday! afternoon with its annual clos-l

given by Ann Shaw of the gang]. uating class First prize for the year was .presented to Susan Nicholson. ‘second prize to David Henley, aild third prize to Eleanor Rod- n ing and prize presentation Pri- zes for general proficiency were swa to radon with sev- eral physical fitness and spec- ial awards also presented. ‘States that it is losing some Gilbert Clements. chairman 1535000000 or because .of

PROTEST OVER SCOTCH

GENEVA (ReutersI—Britsin ihas protested to the United

of the elementary school board!the' discriminatory U.S. 1mm was master of ceremonies A‘svstem on scotch whisky.

native of Cape Breton, 1 Miss MacLeod gives out- ~ standing leadership in .j this field. ‘

ed in all we had hoped for. financed by

sen-

their fellow Canadians live. Programs such as these do a great deal to promote National Unity and I am pleased the the Exchange program will continue as a Council sponsor- ed program of the future," he. enthused. :

Speaking as a man who has! been associated with the coun- cil since it’s inception. Mr. Landon said “during the thirty- yeara of its existence. 4-H Club work has undergone many changes. . althouai not always un- derstood at the time. 'llho Coun- cil. with its growing maturity, will. doubtless. meet is challen- ges with vigor and secure for itself and the 4-H organization as a whole. the bright future it deserves.“

ed and it is hoped that some}; :and enjoyment within thisI

4-H could of asSistanco I ‘ through a Canadian Council pa-o—

am. There are in any avenues through which assistance can be j ‘ channelled in aid of less for-t tunate young people than those who are members of 4-H clubs in this country. The committee feels that 4-H members should, as part of their training. be en- ‘ couraged to support community

The 4-H movement in Canadai is a nationwide educational pro- ‘

to Somple’s and be SURE.

4-H Clubs throughout P. E. Island are deserving of your support and respect. Built upon years of training 4-H Clubs are truly a symbol of confi- dence for young Canadians.

Oueen Street

we, SALUTE THE

WORLD'S LARGEST RURAL YOUTH ORGANIZATION

4-H OLUBS

. . . and especially those on Prince Edward Island!

We have seen the results of 4-H Club work . . . and we are glad to

of the training and guidance received.

GRAFTON ST.

SYMBOLS OF CONFIDENCE

Semple’s Pharmacy, carry a complete line of vet- erinary supplies compounded by skilled pharma- cists to ensure the safety of farm animals. Como

SEMPLE'S PHARMACY

give our unqualified endorsement of these results. We believe that the boys and girls who engage in 4-H activities make better citizens. wield more Influence in their communities and live more fruitful lives because

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED

. gram for young people, and com I ‘ trary to the opinion of many. it , is not limited to the making of a j 3 dress or raising a pet calf. Un- I . der the guidance of progression- al agriculturalists. home econ ‘ omists. and local volunteer lea- l i ders. the members elect officers 3 of their clubs, have regular meeting and partiCipate in a number of activities. such as. 3 public speaking. debating. and' projert work. The entire pro- gram is devised to enable the 4- H club member to increase his or her mental physical. social I . and spiritual growth I In every aspect of

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

I

living it is

'jech’ves or goals toward \vhich.| our efforts can be directed. The 4-H Club Movement in; ‘ Cinada aims to help young peo- :p r '

Acquire the knowledge. skills, and attitudes necessary to satisfying personal. family. community life. Develop leadership and abilities. ‘ Promote the study and prac-l tise of good citizenship. ‘ Develop a knowledge of and appreciation for agriculture and . Ihome economics and their rela- ' ‘tionshlp to our national econo- my.

r a and‘

talents i

Charlottetown

Movement brings good opportunity

‘ ing values.

.mont: The federal and Provin

I necessary to have certain ob- . c un

. quarters at. Ottawa. has render- l

HUSBAND LIKES TOPLESS DRESS

LONDON (Reuters) A pretty London housewife was ‘ shown on a newspaper front page today trying on a top- less, bare-bosom dress—while her husband and three-year- old son look on.

The picture in The Daily Ex- press waa o M .

Griffith. 25. in the fitting room of a London store where she was one of the first custom- ers for the black. 314 dress. "Why all the fuss?" she was ‘ quoted a saying. "I think it is perfect for a social occa- sion." . Mrs. Griffith—SB-m-to— told a woman reporter:

"I think I have the right kind of figure to wear this kind of dress.”

Her husband. John. said: “When I saw her first wear- ing it she looked wonderful. She is no model—just an or- dinary housewife. But it really

suited her. I don‘t think it's at all Indecent." When

she wear the . dress?

Mrs. Griffith said: going to give a special party , at home to launch it. My bus- 1 band approves." .

"I am

Recognize the need for con- tinuing education.

Broaden communications and relations with other countries.

Develop a sound philosophy of life based on lasting and astiafy- ‘

Three major groups load as a team to carry on the activities of the National 4-H Club move- cial Governments. the Basin members. the Associate members. All these groups join to help 4-H members learn 0 make the most. of their talents. 'and to pre re them to render better service the homes. their communities and their

F.

OIL PIPELINE LOAN

DAMASC'US. Syria (APi—Oil- ricli Kuwait is lending Algeria 000000 r construction of a

Kuwait Radio announced. Pro duction from Algeria's Sahara oilfields now reach

throu lan port of Boogie and the Tu-

editerranean. '

nisian port of Skhlra.

“SUPER

(13:7: - FREE Di Livi Pi

4-H (was

working together for better under- standing in the world!

4-H Club Pledge

MY HEAD . . MY HEART . MY HANDS . MY HEALTH .

to clearer thinking

. to greater loyalty

to larger service

to better living

Yodth Plus Initiative - The Bulwark of our Nation!

MARKET

.y‘i’tEI‘ B‘i ISLAND PEOPLE

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

>‘rii.i“ii 4155‘)? '

We wish 4-H Clubs on PEI.

0 .

While the first 4-H clubs were . organized in Canada in 1913. it , was not until 1931 that steps: were taken to organize that movement nationally. Since . then the Council. with head-

ed varied and effective assis- tance to the 4-H Club movement.

Some of its major service are Maintaining national head-i quarters.

Sponsoring a national 4-H

Club Conference. Providing an exchange pro- gram with die United States

Assistance in the develop- '. i ment of leadership. .

WE SALUTE

IS IMPORTANT.

CHARLOTTETOWN P. O. Box 1210

I

4-H CLUBS ON P.E.I.

For Good Reasons For Choosing

AYRSHIR’ES

1. AYRSHIRES ARE HEAVIEST PRODUCERS OF 4% MILK.

2. AYRSIIIRES MAKE THE MOST OF 4% MILK AT LOWEST FEED COST

3. AYRSHIRES ARE LERS AND IDEAL GR

4. AYRSHIRES MILK IS IDEAL.

5. AYRSHIRE UDDERS ME SIIAPELY AND WELL-BALANCED.

B. AYRSHIRES ARE UNIFORM 1N TYPE.

7. AYRSIIIRES MAKE GOOD BEEF.

8. AYRSIHRES ARE HARDY.

9. AYRSHIRE BULLS GRADE COWS.

10 YOU WILL LIKE AYRSIIIRES AND THAT

President—Windsor Bell Vice President—George I'oswell

Sec'y Treasurer—James Wilkins

THE BEST OF RUST- AZERS

CROSSWELLWITH

Charlottetown

he

nose I

and fellowship 8.

t. choosing a way to earn

. developing talents for greater useful- .jolnlng with friends for work.

learning to live in a changing world

'I. producing foods for home and market

creating Living

7'

fun

a living

I-A 6

. I! W0

conserving nature's happiness and security

. building health for a stronger nation

. sharing responsibility for community improvements

rvlng as citizens in maintaining rid peace

“ALL THE BEST”

For A Preoperous I964

better homes for better

resources for

I?"

. ,‘ f“: I.’ int.- '3

even using a wrench. for smoother. faster mow drive that minimises wear

Montague

Albany

No more time-wasting. back breaking labor in hooking up. No sir. not with the new M-F 81. so fast. you'll hardly believe it's possible and without Improved Dyna-Balance Drive

It's on and off

lng—thls is the pltmanlcss causing vibrations. So with

hires like tboae'yon can’t lose with a M-I" mower.

Reid & McKenzie

Phone 28-2

Layton Green

Phone Ford on 39.:

Remember The HuyinLSeoson ls M-F Season

The M-F 10’s oversized 56” wide pickup handles thl heaviest windrows with ease. You can adjust the alas or weight of the bales for just the right “heft” This new Massey-Ferguson baler is faster. more dependable, and trouble free.— for years of economical, high profit hating.

Come in today 'and see for youreolf.

you want.

Perry’s Serv. Station

Tinteb Phone 42

Young": Ser. Station

Red Paint Phone South Lake 5-2

Wu?

f.