..g

,. Interesting Stories

'and never returned for them. The suggestion

‘ho to 0'Leas'y a..".‘.°in is the formwer Helen Gladys Macoreoor ‘ bel

.’ rather anxiously tote keyhole as her lover is asldnz! gar for permission I.» marry his daughterén

LA_R_M FED. NEWSLEITER

Directors Of Fe

cleralion

To Hold Annual Meeting

on Monday, Farm Radio Forum brings to the young farm people of -Canada a special pro- gram on the subject “Rural Youth Face the Future."

It is perhaps a common feel- ing on the part of older people to disregard the views and feel- jngs and perhaps some of the good ideas that are not dis- covered amont the teenagers. For two years the Farm Forum has had a special feature a n d they have responded with some excellent ideas.

This year's discussion will attempt to establ h what the plans of young people are fo I .the future. how they plan to pay .for their education. and h o w they plan to get financial help. They will be asked to disc u s s the kind of assistance need e d from parents, teachers and 4-H leaders. The Farm F oru m is looking forward to an excel- lent turnout.

Club leaders are asked to take the initiative in notifying c l u b members and arranging for a meeting place on Monday. ANNUAL MEETING

The‘ annual meeting of fed-

eration dlrectors is now plan. ned for Jan. 6. As we have ex- Plained in the past this is not a public meeting although It is Open to the press as a means of informing the public of proceed. inss. Between 55 and 00 direc- tors all told make up what might be termed the farmer‘s parliament. To be dealt with are the resolutions which have arisen at county meetings, which have come in from mem- ber organizations and which are brought forward by the pro- vincial board of directors. addition, the resolutlon's com- mittee may consider resolu- tions presented by individual directors. The financial state- ment. reports by officers. re- ports from member organiza- tions together with the appoint- ment of officers for the c o ming year make up the balance of the business.

December can and some times does produce quite sev- ere weather. yet is is not gen- erally the most severe month. Possibly the contrast between the last three weeks and the two months previous left us unpre-

ACROSS THE ISLAND

Heard In W. Prince

av NEIL A. MAT!-IESON Provincial-Farm Editor

PAT AND Harris Oallaughatn gave me an interesting story About the drihhng for coat that was done on the Callaghan farm‘ at egasih. when I called on them during mv most recent MD to _West Prince. The drilling, in 1909, was autimized W (her responsible federal government department. and the actual rim. ling was done by an American outfit.

The I8-i-nch casing was hauled from St. Lourls—the casing is still tihere after 54 yea-rs-—and they had a big steiam bodies to genemate power. They even had a provide oioch;-to lights for iihe around the-clock drilling. and that certainly must have been the first time for electric linzlhts in that area of the cotmtry. _

A bower wm built 75 feet in height for Ilhe drill pig and fihe men worked two 12-hour shifts.

Th ouiifli i

In important business in this pro-

pared for recent rigors. We have had the full treatment, snow. cold and the complicator of both — high winds. For a tra- veiling public geared to wheels drifting snow is the prime problem and this high wind is probably one of our b i g ge st weather handicaps. Optimistic- persons are ho pin g that per- haps the worst is over and not a taste of still more to come.

FARM EDUCATION While farming is our most

vince. curiously there has been little concern in its requirementsi of an educational nature. In many cases a farmer's know- ledge was acquired from his father or perhaps more recently by travelling about and reading farm magazines. side om providing the academic educa- tion standard for everyone. the school system has through the years given little. if any. atten- tion to the special requirements of farm people. While there may have been an era when the lack of a good education was not a great handicap for a farmer that time has su rely passed away. The time has now come for some really ser- ious consideration on the sub- ject of what constitutes suitable education for farmers and how it may be provided.

LOOKING BACK

. To some 1963 was a splendedl year for others it might not have been so good. Crope were generally excellent and harves- ting weather quite favourable. Farmers who had their opera- tlon moving generally in the right direction would continue that way, while others not so fortunate might do little more than hold their own or perhaps even slip over the edge of th e cliff along with many other Canadian farmers who found the economic problems beyon d their solution.

Dairy production never suc- ceeded in getting on a par with the previous year — at why was not too clear. Potato grow- ers had heavy production with prices not too encourag i n 52. Beef and hogs were on a reason- able keel and the expansion of cash crop production gave

hamper the drills. huge sl m pound out the heavy steel for the needed cutting edge.

THE FINAL shift went on at 12 o'clock midnight and the men came back to the house—-they boarded ant Oa-llaghan's homo- end said the hole had plugged up. Apparenriily it caved in some- where below the casing. which only went down part of the way. The drill and the drill stem are still in the hole. which went down 1.670 feet.

I recall that at 210 feet the government inispector said in- dicaiiions of coal were better than any other he had ever seen. aghan told me. And Pat added that the drill team late at 1,000 feet and had struck a seam of

ooal—-a poor quality coal aippwentiy. a little I on.

'I'helaetof rlggingwasheuledawayonthelestsleigh roads that spring. I was told after the hole been ned. ..'l‘he drillers or purchased a steel ball, just slightly smalleir than the 18-inch cashing, and dropped it into the ho thus sealing it oilf iirom anyone elese who might be tempted to

‘ dig. and have a free ride more iihain 1,600 feet down

Another Treasure Chest Story

_ it withoit success. and was too heavy to lift and carry away.

Gordon left his fishing boat and gear at lvllimiinegasth harbor is that he got the diest and a treasure. for “hemn1eve'r worked 888411 and he Bllwac/S

mo ". was .

'''d;i'.‘,§i'.i”' 0‘ my holes for treasure on the shore near Dead- man’s Point. Mr. Callaghan and Ernie Myers, . Mir _ were us and as is dbenlitheyoase. the diggers had to keep strict suence. and ouem be done after midnight. Matheson, 0’

the tilting yam sounds fantastic today, so are many 001191‘! i:rea;'.s'e 0Itml¢§ around the Iisland's mores.

Moving Stock 60 Years Ago

man 1;, attending son: A TALK Wm M(T-iiaraaid Mirs. (‘,1-ari;orwhile I was huntlsfi

way

on Alma . They drove seven milk cows. and led behind the wagon which was drawn by

hinery by (main. and it cost lihem maclood from Kcustington. “You wouldn't ‘deg-can of 50

was to Mlliscouche next night, thev of third one foal.

so brought cents a bushel. Allen--he was a vomit! men thenc-

i

handl had no trouble". he ac

-- me. we h-arrows than uId,m 88118 Dl0W5~ I15 hiissebstttheyhadlwllllfii-PsI7Y9I-‘W

seeder, thotuh, among other tidings.

"The Six Senses" Seen At O'Leury

al the . Mrs.

hen I visited there sever esznd eh? antique oniunaily. she told me. to "my ‘ t .

n " Senses". it ill J!‘ I in interesting fashion :rX‘((:;“I:iO :2; siifat lead ttlrrmIg'hu:am::'i’sship. manrlece Ind “'9

1isuuiaiihe'~sensedsieht"-nditricturesthe andamald. '_

todoviilthflafllnlinlove and

inaxuse-acentednowes-garden

IE. will be carried

organized effort on carryln

an-ey Are Approved

tau-anspurtcauie . thefl-1utlrlght.t:olilieendol0'I49&1'Y °°° .wereontbenewliocsti at

ed the job of looking after the cattle and d

_ I I saw an unusually attmctlvc anuque at Lloyd 0031“

additional income in are as where these are located. On

been a year of progress for the te

province with a number of new industries being introduced all ‘ serving to improve the base of the econom_ . METEORITES . i In response to our note 5. 0 me time ago on meteorites we have had a number of let te r s and also a number of specimens iof work has prevented acknow- ledging these letters. but we would like the writers to k n o w that eventually an inspection of the specimensi wherever they are cated. 'l'V PROGRAMS From March 17 to M a re h 20 the three Maritime depart- ments of agriculture and the CBC are co - operating in the production of four one hour programs over a Maritime net work - times 10.30 to 11.30 a.m. The general topics to be dealt with anti) Farm business with

4 I i

i

ada; H d

emphasis on forage crops. (2) Farm business with emphasis on beef. (3) With emphasis on hogs and finally with emphasis on planning.

These programs will an

8 out agricultural extension unsig

television as a medium.

Pay Increases

OTTAWA (GP) Pay in- creases for deputy ministers have been approved by the cabi- net. it was ‘learned Thursday.

The deputies have had then to a range 27,000 from the previous range, unchanged for many years. of 821.000 to $24,-

The peak salary of 327.000 goes to the men regarded as the tluee top civil servants in Ottawa — Deputy Finance Min- ister Robert Bryce; R. Gordon Robertson. clerk of the Privy Council; and Norman Robert- son. under secretary of state for external

a s. Second and largest group of

$22,000 and administrative beads departments:

Agriculture. defence produc- tion, labor. mines and technical defence. health and re. post office. trade and commerce. public works. trans- port and justice.

A smaller group of deputies now will get 321.000 a Year. compared with a previous range of $18,000 to $N.000.

The increases. Passed by 0" der-in-council Dec. 20, follow raises made last month in the salaries of members of various

of these

hammocltundertbeqresdlng

government aids and agen- cies

Ilfl. ; oftswe" dprmgrenisnotedlsittie addsdsoeoI.:sIftatoherroperts1lI'ea-ssliei

ltor "sense of hearing" and this time the sir! 3'

fold each other. "to love and’ one is en- tbe greatest

. their fut! child.

W old muadiaser that the West Prince Fish and Game._ stream at Little Pierre Jactllmfl ' is stfil on the

acwlilllanrs harm.

old Boulters sale II) was old.

double-banelled. flint tinique and Guadeloupe, French Ii Mlltnnlisles In the Caribbean. on the way back

Do Goulle Plans Visit To Mexico

PARIS ram President Charles de Ganlle said Thursday he will go to Mexico next March and left open the possibility of a meeti with U.S. president Lyndon Johnson on rou .

De Gaulle confirmed previous minors that he will make an of- ficial vlslt to Mexico and said he probably will stop off at Mar-

chill — I p.m. Divine Worship. Canoe Cove — 7.30 p.m. Worship Minister, Rev. Raymond L. Gil- lis. ,

CHURCHES SUNDAY Stewart —— Saint Peters Bay'

Charge: Mount Stewart —— 11.15‘ yomg pAs-1-ORAL charge THE UNITED Church 0, Cam a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. Seniori United Church. Rev. F.W. L vaneyfield. Orwell Sunday school; 1130 ._m_ Jun.‘ minister. 11 a.m. York: e , Belle River minister, ,i7°;oS“'::'yw?::‘i’1'_ iiigggll ' Rev‘ Graeme M‘ Fraser‘ Belle Sleniopli ‘Sunday pSchool: 10.30‘. River: 9.30 a.m. Orwell Head: ,_m_ Junior Sunday gchooy 31, 11.15 Valleyfield: ‘7.30 p.m. pete 5 Bay __ 30 _m_ war.

rnaa CHURCH of Scotland "“”' Worship. Birch Hill, 11 a.m.; Blane River 2 pm‘: Murray albane Pastoral Wor- Wcstmoreland 3 pm- Bonshaw g:":l°g"afi'30st:'d";“'t Ewen E‘ M“ ship: 11 a.m. Pleasant Valley;‘. 7.30 p.m. Tryon Sunday school ' ' 1.30 p.m. Rose Valley: 3 p.m.‘ 10 am, DUNDAS AND George; 0 Wu Breadalbane. Rev. T h o in a s: Church of Canada. Dundas Uni-

p.m. Brackley; 7.30 pm

PRINCE i

TRYON —- BONSHAW United -Baptist Pastorate. Rev. LR

Evans. minister. ', ANGLICAN SERVICES. Par- rt uni. E

ted Church; wars p 1] ‘ '; Of PO |'SIl€. 11 Annandaie United Church. wor, NEW GLASGOW Christian a.m. Lot II. 2.30 p.m. Port Hill ship 3 p_m_; 5L D,v1d'5 Church: 10 a.m. —- Bible School: 7.30 p.m. Rev. Delmont Yeo. Church School, 2 p.m. mlnis- 11 3-m- "' w°“hII’- { Rector- , V. . . . I" 1“ M R P°°“""“°" CAVENDISH Baptist Churchzi WELLINGTON PASTORAL- MONTAGUE UNITED Bap- 3 p.m. worship ai~ge_ united church, new

tist Pastoral Charge, Rev. A.G. J. Steeves. pastor. Montague. 10 a.m.; Sunday School. 11 a.m worship, 7.30 p.m. Sturgeon: 1:30 p.m. Worship 2:30 p.m. Sun- day School. Murray Harbor: 2 Sunday School, 3 worship Mur- ray River: 11 Sunday School, 1.- 30 worshi .

SOURIS — BAY Fortune Un- ited Churches, Worship. Bay Fortune — 11.00 am; Souris 7 p.m. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper at both services.

ev. D.E. Adams. minister.

.W.B. MacPhail, minister. Well- FREDERICTON AND Bread-i ingion 11 a.m.. Union Corner, albane Churches of Christ: 10‘ 3 p.m., Victoria West 7.30 p.m. a.m. — Bible School in Freder

icton. 10.30 a.m. — Bible School FREE CHURCH of Scotland. in Breadalbane 7.30 p.m. Com-1 Western parish. Coleman 11 bined, service in Breadalbane.}a.m.. Cape Traverse Sunday Minister. Merle W. Zimmer- school 2 p.m. Worship 3 p.m. man. Desable 7.30 p.m., Rev. Kenneth iW.R. Cameron minister.

VERNON — POWNAL Pastor- al Charge, United Church. Rev.| WEST PRINCE G.A.D. Elliott. minister in! Churches, ministe charge. 11 a.m. Millview: 2.30 Darch. Alberion ll a.m., Vic- p.m. Pownal: 7:30 p.m. 0r\\'elli_ toria West 2 pm. services con-

‘ ducted by .l. Donald Ross. Tyne

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge‘ Valley 11 a.m.. Service conduct-

in

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; the United ed by Donald F. IVIacLean.

"' Si" M”k" K°‘“i””°”‘ Eph'llpokesman said here that spe-

dlnl Central 7 ship

THE UNITED Church Bread- Graves. minister. Tryon 11 am... Cha ‘

rPrfe,?:g':eri§n‘years ago reported a loss ' ' $7 on

Communion St Stephens. Bur-i The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. Jan. 3. I964. 11 lington. 7.30 p.m. Evening Pray-‘i -————

, SAND DUNES

iphany. Holy Communion at 10.-. . . . . , tm. ” st__Marks_ lclflc figures will not be an- sand dunes 1-ange in SW

.nounced unit‘. the company's an- from inches-high ripples on a C3313-"AN cgugcm sumo nuai directors‘ meeting in Mont- desert floor to 800-foot-tall cres- merside. Minister — D.L. How-i"-'3L

cents in Colorado. let_t. Bible School: 10 a.m.. Word

and Communion ll a.m.‘

Combined Evening Service. IN '64 -- TO SAVE MORE

NORTH rayon and Breadai-I bane Presbyterian Churches‘.

ESWEET JITICY

isunday School and Bible Class EC“ BONE I215 Breadalbane Serviu ‘ at 3.30. Rev. G. Killen. ministci ‘ 13‘ C K . .

A ON P I I Ch ‘ _ lfinfiggrchurchfs gran Disks. Loin Pork lh. Loin End Roast lb. Mat-Donald. minister. Alberton CIIOPS . 69¢ POTIC . . . . 55¢ worship and Sunday School ll‘ .‘ a.m. Tignish worship at Mrs.‘ shud lb By p"" "" MacLeod'sat2p.m.Cascumpecl Bologna 33¢ Bologna .. 29¢ w°“hiP 7 P~m' ; Just like ham lb. D & F Superior lb.

C O MONTROSE paste,-3] Cha;-:9 PICHICS 39¢ Sclllsd es . 49‘ in — United Church. Brown Jar- dine. lay supply: Campbellion A 081‘ 10811 must 11 am. Elmsdale 3 p.m. Mont- b’ 501;‘ I0 "‘3k° room or new

__1 crop Sunkist

. a Airline Reports "35-

_ EXICAN FOR 3'/2 PRICE SALE ONLY

Thursday announced a 1963

operating profit of “more than OAKLEAF

$5('i‘oli(e)00airline said its over-all - - _ - - 0 6 yjrlntiizl

revenues were 15 per cent

Profit For I963

VANCOUVER fCP) — Cana- dian Pacific Airlines. which two of ,600.000 its operations,

Murray Harbour Noi-th—Church Princetown R can, 2,30 p_m_. - ‘

hool 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.; winsioe North; 7.30 pm w;..s.| ANGLICAN CHURCH of Can-hghegegga?.eI,:€,z{;1ngg:2:Ee8fa. 11...; VFW Caledonia — Worship 2-30 p.m.; loe South. Rev. T.R. Goudge.i' aria. parish of New London international ,.°ute5 _ and ' ‘ I ‘ 5F-E 01'“ and Murray Harbour South - minister. iaon a.m. Holy Communion, St. cm, were. up only 115 per JET - l.L'(‘KY DOLLAR Church School 2 p.m.; Worship .Marks Kensington, a.m., cent Detergent SFIF¥.‘.’|I§JC.. eianpeas-.‘ " AD I-OR “ORE 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. Carl Currie. THE P R E S B Y T E R I AN‘ Sunday SCIIOOI at St. Mi’.-lI‘l(S 9.30 The result was an improve. 2 f 8 I I ‘E’-7‘5'YEA>R5’ 5pEC!ALs minister. Church: Central Parish. Clydei Holy Communion, St. Thomas meni of s1,7on,o in operating.‘ 0'‘ 93

River — ll a.m. Worship. Chur- French River. 11 a.m. Holy

MONTAGUE Pastoral charge

United Church. Rev. ussei

Burns. minister. Lower Monta-

gue: Worship 9.45 a.m. Monta-

gue: 11 a.m. Worship. Sturgeon — Afternoon service 2.30.

. MONTAGUE BIBLE Chapel. 9.30 a.m. Lord's Supper; 10.45 a.m. Sunday School 7.30 p.m. service. ,

GEORGETOWN HOLY Trin- ity Church (Anglican) 3 p.m. Service of Communion. conducted by Archdeacon Dav- ies for all Anglicans of Eastern P.E.l.

MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge the Presbyterian Church. St. Andrew's Cardigan: Worship 11 a.m.: St. Andrew's Lorne Val- ._ ley: Worship 2.30 p.m. An ‘ drew‘s Montague: School 10 a.m.: Worshi p.m. Rev. Basil Lowery, Minis-

r.

MURRAY RIVER Pentecost al. Rev. A.B. Lounsbury. minis- ter. Sunday school at 10 a.m.. worship a.m.. evangelistic service 7.30 p.m

.5

ISLANDER OF 1959 Lt.-Col. E. W. Johnstone

ISLANDER OF 1960 Capt. Carl F. Burke

DUNDAS ANNANDALE . United Baptist Pastorate. Dun- das Sunday School at 11 a.m. Service at 7.30 p.m.. Commun- ion served. Annandale Sunday School at 10 a.m. Service at 7.30 {p.m. Communion served. Lic. Myrtle lngersoli, pastor.

QUEENS

MILTON — RUSTICO An i- can Parish. Rector —- Rev. A.E. Piercey. St. John's, Milton 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion and Ser- mon. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's Rustico 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon.

UNITED CHURCH. Bunbury Worship 9.30 a.m.; Mt. Herbert .30 p.m. Rev. Gerald G. Wyr- was, minister.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge — The United Church of Canada Hampton 11 a.m.; Appin Road p.m.; ictoria 7.30 p.m. Bryer R. Jones, B.D. min-

the honor goes where it is best deserve .

2.30 Rev. tel’

CAVENDISH Pastoral Charge Stanley Bridge. 11 am. New Glasgow at 2.30 p.m. and Caven- dish at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Morley Bentley. minister.

ANGLICAN CHURCH Cra- paud, and Springfield, St. John's Holy Communion 11 a.m.; St. Elizabeth's Evensong, 2.30 p.m.

. t . . Rev. A.W. Garwood. Rector. cholce on tha basls

MARSHFIELD HARRING- . um and ML Stewart putom names of all who should be considered, Charge. Presbyterian Church their credit, will reach the attention of the

Hugh Lowry. catechist: Mt. Ste- wart 11 a.m. Harrington 2 p.m.. Marshfield 7.30 p.m. Rev. T.H. B. Somers. interim-moderator.

necessarily their size.

HUNTER RIVER United Church charge worship: North Wiltshlre. 11 a.m.: Wheatley Ri- ver, 2 p.m.: Hunter River. 3.15 p.m. Guest speaker: James Forbes.

CORNWALL UNITED Church Worship. Cornwall — 9.45. New Dominion — 11.15. Kingston 7.30 Sunday School at -Cornwal. -— 11 a.m. Minister — Rev. I.L. Walls.

in honoring the person selected.

lured consideration by the judges.

ALEXANDRA Baptist, church Every letter received has an oppnrtiinii_v worship It a.m.. Rev. Ross Howard. Guest speaker.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. John's. Belfast. worship at 11 a.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Wood Islands, Worship 7.30 pm Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minis- fer.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Worship at Charlottetown ll a.m. and 7 pm. Stanchel at I p.m. Rev. W.R. Underhay.

NORTH RIVER Baptist Pla- iorafe Rev. 'I'.W. Howard. min- later, I-‘airview I1 a.m.: North River 3 p.m. and Long Creek 7.30 p.m.

income over . 2. A CPA‘

Who Will It Be For ’63?

This they can do through letters nominating those they deem most emitted to recognition. dit'(!(‘iint: €lli(‘i‘iil!‘l'i acts of good citizenship or significant contributions to the well-being of the province during 1963.

The goal of the judges will be to make the award to “that man or woman who, during 1963. has best used the means available to serve a useful Island purpose". Letters of nomination are invited to assist them in making their

It is hoped, through the letters. to make sure that the and the deeds to judges. The intent of the award is to honor the quality of deeds, and not

ISLANDER OF 1963 T - 7 - 7

ISLANDER OF‘ 1961 Dr. Frank MHCKIIIHOR

ISLANDER OF 1062 Dr. E. M. Found

SLANDER OF YEAR NOMINATIONS OPEN

In continuation of one of this province's pleasantest growing traditions. early selection is to be made of l!iG3’s "Islander of the Year". to be honored with The Evening Patriot Award. It is open to all interested Islanders to play a part in making sure d