y

-

Condemns Margarine Sale Here

"Phe Prince Edward Island Fe-jonly be responsible to report to|plaints were received {rom eration of Agriculture present-|the minister of agriculture, we |poultryman that they were un- 0 a brief to the Legislature yes- suggest that this is hardly good |able to have their poultry pro- condemning the sale of enough & the growers are pro- cessed in the province. The fed- jeration backs a resolution that “We realize that there is divi- |\‘‘a good look be taken’into the delegation was aa sion of opinion in the industry. jposstbitity of having fowl , the federation’s ex ve, However, there must certainly | ce: and ca in the fact- 9 é president John A. Rodd. be points of agreement. There | orien of this province rather than was held recently jp St. Mark’s|to the project. Cub leaders and ig phenomenal inc

. should be so further delay in| canning the product of our com- | Hall. There have been suggestions trying to get action on the less |petitors from other provinces.” problems and, A need for study of land use

‘bit ‘movin a : Legislature a moving from these~-to—-keeping-was—-pointed—out—by “the nite ae cueter.

Mrs. Velma Blakeney, |

é

margarine on Prince Edward Is- | viding the finances.

pro- meeting ‘of

| recently Lat oe the current | controversial session

allowing: margarine to be sold the industry abreast of the tim-|tion. It was stated “the impac in the province, will .be intro- es in production, promotion and |of the causeway, the interest of | UFeT; duced. Prince Edward Island marketing.” is the only Canadian province that prohibits its sale.

ousiders in acquiring ‘real es- farmer |tate, the policies of processing “consistent and | Plants with respect to land toge- | The federation. takes the |heavy contributor in support of |‘ber, with government responsi- stand, according to its brief, education that should the Legislature de- |tax,” cide to legalize the butter sub- “little or none of this money | stitute, it would appear in or-|has been used for training peo- | oy foe ome OO ee ple to be farmers." ec t nterests arm e ; ssaple have pow become of s0c- The federation said, however,

Mentioning that

bilities in providing services, all Y |point to the need of at least | Darr. Bob Shairp, assistant dis- me thoughtful consideration |trict’commissioner for training, the score of what the future | was present to acquaint the com- | tal of ice time.

federation claimed

der for our dairy Other recommendations were:

“we are encouraged that the| special consideration be

ondary importance to those of ministers of education and agri-

| CO-OPERATION Pointing out that while there may be some genuine argu- Teport of this committee that ments base on the right.to free- | Out legislators be encouraged. to the federation |think im terms of effective gov- considerations |efument policy and the probab-|, Unemployment insurance for} are needed. There’ are between lé requirements for the alloca-|{8™m workers on the same basis

tion of quite substantial amounts | ®* in other industries;

A continuing study of the pro-

dom of e,” eects eens become of rather minor impor- tance when the problems af the | © a on :

revenue in connection. CONSUME BFC _COMDSE. |r Te the: possibility of co-op. (posal 00

with those of our agricultur- eration in this field among the

LONG-TERM CHANGES

In conclusion, the federation suggested that “important chan- ges which must take

F feet

' a 3s

Eiiltir wee

i i, F % iy 5 if

i

“|

id s i

HH

i : f

i

i. Hl g

i

:

is :

tH ; i

g i

A

: 4

§

E Fl

i

ot

F z

F e

i

7 i

fe ita

s Centennial Fund

|.

j

} i

n [ Es

il

if

3

E 5 :

te t FE :

sit

g

E ue ag he

i zEe

; i afi z

if :

il

!

quirements

| : l

z e

F § bs »>& 1 f,

et

|

i

HT

- >

3

il

i

be e

i j

i i

|

: if 5 :

i !

E

a

z a

i

5s

I

re

z

4 117 | i i

&

|

!

i

|

net

i

il al eet

:

! 5

' tai fl

i; ie

Hi EF Bee

i}

fk

43 f

1B

~~ »

E

if ‘ag

i

F

|

ie tise?

i

i

|

i

i = i F 7

bs

i : z

EiF

: E i

ak

i

ii le ii

Hl

z ¥

ae

Federation Of Agriculture Brief {SLAND NEWS PAGE

\} The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Mar. 3, 1965.

Local Cub, Scout Committee Decides Needs At Ist Meet

. W. Larter and Roscoe, pr Dewar said that

KENSINGTON — The first

| | mattee who were p

ters Albert Boyle and Stewart

| mittee and leaders in their var- | fous duties. ie

| Feuner Stewart, camp chait+| ; given for dairy industry trucks|man, will be on .the phoning in the matter of weight restric-| committee to get: required cars tions on provincial highways;

Investigation be made into the| camps. Wallie Thompson as year to year variations in the| chairman of the training com- “| price of baler twine; That a comprehensive cattle | form any one interested in help- | survey be sated a with the scouts and cubs, “We est that ing the | “in an e' ave a sound | that leadership training courses

a — jand effective cattle production | can be provided for them.

|program established at the ear- | lest possible time;"

|for transportation to summer

| mittee, will be expected to in-

The group committee was in- formed that assistant leaders

| 45 and 50 cubs in two packs, and jabout 33 scouts. The group committee chairman; Mrs. Me, Innis, Said ‘that the. committee would be pleased. to hear from

Eis Ras onde? yout tort sent teenagers and their energetic leaders.

Floral Emblem | Bill Introduced

the Kensington Cub| Pendleton, are at the present| i940, the number of pupils and Scout Group Committee | time, unable to give théir time schools in the province

eo soma ut Aleta Pea" | Members of the com- | Mr. . , pupils in school; in 1950 resent were|wart Dare, Mrs. Hary Caseley,|were 18,000; in 1965 there Mrs. Ruby McInnis, chaitman; | Ms. Austin Pendergast, Mr. and 20,000 and in 1964 there secretary treas-}Mre. William Walsh. _ Immediate needs of the troops education is up,” Fenner Stewart and Wallle| were discussed, especially how| He said the inc ; | the committee can take some Of | bearing on the te

Leaders present were Scout|the responsibility of the scout /In 1959,-he said, Walter Fryatt; cub mas-/| leader:

om aay i. Hockey has been played by today there are 1,119. | the seouts before meetings; each grading of qualifications | paying himself toward the ren-|our teachers is still

versity of Prince Edward Island

i a E 5 z 5

acking for tacuites is Kinge County The whole

he said, is one we will have @ |consider in greater detail.” « | The “province's sec ; School program, according to Dr. Dewar, has been meeting with~ marvellous success. He said there are now 4,439 studeris attending regional high schoo!g, The number. attending,” ue |said;“has grown by about~1,000 since 1960 and most of the pro- vince is now covered by region jal high“ school facilities.” MORE STUDENTS

oth:

58%

127,000. No wonde:

g| 4 ‘g

Fr ik

|teachers in the province,

yee? aastad

|markable,” he said. Dr. as an example, said that there were 99 teachers perior licenses; in 1}

2 z 3 rt

5° Fi ES te SEE Ra3%.

: i g

ture-can be attractive.

i : 5 i te

nical methods of farming to of the| compete with the high cost of Mnoala| ts oapt-ef hip saigeste one seer tDbueg vetneed o pate dt ot ,|Province’s Centennial Year cele- brations. Commenting on criti- private andjcism here and in other parts of Canada of the Confederation +|Memorial Building in Charlotte- the/town, he said this is a national bearing| memorial and was considered pieture|so by the Prime Minister when he was here last year. I feel that will |Canada, as a great™ country,

coast is a half-mile island sands at Cdk Wate contin at ns base for s