the most pressing. In every case vinces heavy supplies ef add the matter of school taxation tional imported feed grains will

FEDERATION NEWSLETTER jee toss mented School Taxation System

In Need Of Revamping |

By J. LINCOLN DEWAR annual meetings at Birch Court..and the provincial president and MEETINGS Attendance at both meetings|added to by the meeting. The Since our last newsletter two was the best for some time and | group was then divided up into organizations —*‘ the Queens |interest encouraging. five smaller groups for discus- Federation of Agricul-) At the Federation meeting ajsion on the listing with the sug-

ture and the P.E.I. Beef Pro- (listing was made of problems |gestion that each group es

inequalities of the school taxa-|lotted this year in August for tion system cannot very much domestic use was approximate- longer be taken for granted. |ly 2.1 million bushels which Farmers are not against paying |leaves about another 2'2 mil- their fair share of schoo! taxes lion bushels to be procured but in a slang expression they |through storages including Pres- are, “Getting the gears put to cott and Quebec, and them." WITEREAS Prescott storage As the press had already car- available was at a bare mini- ried a report of those meetings |\mum due to heavy demands for we see on point in repeating. storage to meet the drought con- The Beef Producer’s had good ditions of Eastern Ontario and attendance and a good program parts of Quebec, necessitating with a very interesting guest the extended use of Quebec stor- speaker. Jack Johnson as head age for. Maritime supplies, and of the Farm Broadcast Depart-| WHEREAS increased cost of

ducer’s Association have held raised by the county president |tablish whet they thought to be oo in Halifax has the great as high as $5.00 a ton from Que. | ‘om Prescott to!

advantage of knowledge based bec a $4.00 fon both theory and practice. |move“Bfain supplies by rail, to

OFFICIAL OPENING fe i nit yo ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION HOME

ico had'a very entertaining 45 |counties adjacent to Halifax, BRANCH NO. 9 KENSINGTON

SATURDAY, DEC. 1th, 1965

Again this meeting has been |feeder, to the extent that live-

|well covered by the press but /stock production may be mater- |we think the new president Mr. \ially decreased

1:30 to 2:30 p.m.—Public cordially invited to inspec!

Legion Home.

|McIsaac hit the nail on the head’ RESOLVED that the F eed that in order to have a cattle |Grains Administration and the 3:00 p.m.—Opening ceremony—Ribbon cutting by the Hon. Lieutenant Gov. W. J. MacDonald.

ry

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industry in this province it was|Government of Canada be re necessary for everyone concern- |quested to take immediate steps ed to work together and get it on to increase the transportation the basis where all would have | assistance on winter grain move- reasonable returns’ for the part ments to the areas affected.”

they play. | ! “ CENTENARIAN ‘GRAIN MEETING : ‘|. Not very many farm organiza. | Last Wednesday the Maritime tions have over one hundred | Grain committée met in Mone- years continuous history but jton with Dr. Lavigne the Feed this is a record to which the Grains Administrator, The meet- |Nova Scotia Fruit Grower's As- ing was well attended and the |socjation can “lay claim as they |discussion of the situation was are holding their one hundred very good indeed. and second annual meeting this he. conclusions of the meet- week. This group takes their an-

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ing are summarized in the fol-/nyal meeting seriously as it : m.— ion members iv Hlowing resolution which ba8 goes on for three days. 3:45 p.m.—Social hour for Legion and wives. R sesoliton | which Bes ig |WEATHERWISE

Sauve and Dr. Lavigne. | “WHEREAS statistics cover-| We should like to commend | era the movement of all feed the weatherman for his efforts

9:00 p.m.—Official grand opening dance, dancing from 9:00 until 12:00 p.m.

grains for the Maritime Pro- through November and Decem- vinces, procured from Western |bersto date. The rainfall and Canada for the 1963-64 crop/melting snow has been wel- !year indicate a volume of about |come, in addition, there has

Music by The Velvets 9 million bushels of which ‘at jbeen no severe weather and jleast over 4% million bushels farmers have had one of the

A f ? $2.00 ; ” f ‘are involved in winter period of [pest “y= getting hag oenige iconsumption, and - | up. For those wi! ave a No minors allowed. | ERI AS Geasind <f'aiceaht lecntiet, conditions” have’ been

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"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” ~

SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Thurs... Dec. 9, 1965. ~ PAGE 17

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AWARD-WINNING HOME

| vantage of the opportunity. | This design for a modern, the .Canadian Liumbermen’s Manitoba, was presented with

| We are now moving into the | $16,000 home won Gustava Da Association. Mr. Da Rosa, a his $10,000 prize for the wine ° imost active stage of the shop- | Rosa of~ Winnipeg first prize 32-year-old professor of archi- ning design Wednesday in Ot- - {ping frenzy associated with the | in a competition sponsored by tecture at the University of -tawa. (CP Wirephoto) * | holy Christmas season. While | ° |there may be some disquieting

jaspects to the commercialization | yet generally it has to bé_admit- ted that in spite of the dollar

| many seem to have taken ed-

are experts in the business of season was usually gradual, the Island was buried in snow, we‘ advertising. icold periods instead of lasting concluded ae re . READY FOR WINTER jfor a day lasted longer and ev. Was in @ similar condition. | As a'young boy growing up on |entually merged into each oth- we ae ae et eee. = the farm*we gained the impres- |ef- However, there were ones os pa ee. sion, “That getting ready for Which descended like an aveng- ae og aoe: Oe ane a: winter’ was a very serious bus- 10g angel with frost and a0 Lina aa feoel the Te c P ‘ iness indeed. Any time after the |@fter the unwary had been lull- egal the Arcus xas Pan, first of November we believed it |¢€d into a sense of security by a eee ae hs aie was possible for the bottom to | mild fall. clauas .. og ee water Or : fall out of the thermometer, for! Such was the case in Novem-| breaking. In the goot old os the earth to be buried in ‘several |ber 1933 whet “even the rees | 11 public spirited citizens in pow * feet of snow and life as we had |were killed by a ferocious at- isession of public spirited “ linown it to come to a complete |tack of frosti*. |were required to psepiorlie on. oe Today much of this ‘bas severest censure, to turn out for * “Are you ready for winter”, changed. Transportation andiroad breaking. Today the solu- ; annual meeting in Montreal, |was a standard greeting and co-|communication is expected to|tion consists of reaching for the * this meeting is preceded by ajvered such unspoken questions |continue, there is more livestock | telephone, dialing the nearest * meeting of the executive and by las, “Are your crops all harvest-|in the barn and even water lines \jocal politician and inquiring, » the Quebec Regional Committee. |ed?”” ‘Is the house banked?’ jin most cases are secure. In | “Where is the’ snow plow?” a In addition, a number of special |‘‘Are the cattle all in?” ‘Is the many farms filling the tank with | committee meetings are held all |barn tight?’’ ‘Have you wood joil takes the place of heading to| - AGREE TO MEET associated with producing a’ bet- /for the winter?’’ ‘‘Is there a bar- |the bush with saw, axe and wood) MOSCOW (Reuters) — Prime * ter promotional program for |rel of flour?’’ ‘How is the fat) sleigh. Radio and television keep |Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri of - dairy products. cow coming?" “Did you get/us constantly informed and |India and President Mohammed - Generally across the country |your barrel of herring?’’» ‘How jalarmed over the numerous low |Ayuh Khan of Pakistan will ‘ contributions are up this year, are you ‘along with the ship-|pressure areas which all seeM|meet in Tashkent in southern . the program of advertising is |Ping?”’ to be headed for this small pro-| Russia Jan. 4, the Soviet news °

friendly brotherly attitude to , each other at this time of the year.

We are not yet prepared to recommend the abolition of Christmas even though it does interfere with getting the job done.

DAIRY FOODS This week the Canadian Dairy Foods Service Bureau holds its

s

being commended by producers,| As we got older we came to Vince. : ,|agency Tass announced Wed- * by processors and by those who realize that the change in the | Years ago, if Prince Edward inesday.

TEXACO

| PUNCH BOWL & PARTY SETS

START COLLECTING

TODAY |

and have the-complete set in time for

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e e e Holiday Entertaining ! TEMACO' R. MacMillan Len Wilson J. Alfred Bernard e Grafton St. East St. Peters Rd. Notre Dame St. Charlottetown Sherwood Summerside : fe , * . ' Don Tom Davies Dunning's iain accacnern Gt. George’ St. Texaco Water St Charlottetown Kensington Summerside a Darell Bell Dawson's J. M. Harris _. Queen Street Texaco Water at_ Duke “Charlottetown Middleton Summerside é

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