Two speakers and the chair- man got together yesterday before the opening session of (the Eastern Canada Associat-

ion of Highway Officials 11th

HIGHWAY O‘FFICIALS' MEET UNERWAY

annual «onference at the Chat- lottetowi Hotel. Brian Scott. Charlottetown. left is chair- man for the sessions. J. Philip Matheson. centre. welcomed

:FEDERATION NEWSLETTER

:De ins

o 3.

s. 4?

Appointment 0i Fieldman Will Aid Beef Producers

'termine whether the service will for the dairy industry and in

J. LINCOLN DEWAR.

The announcement by the Hon. Andrew MacRae that the pt. of Agriculture is employ-

a beef fieldman will be re-‘ ceived with interest by the B i Producer's Association which has been requesting this type of service for some time. l

Mr. Cotton's experience a ndi reputation indicate that he is? well qualified to carry out this! type of service. Farmers who‘ are raising cattle for meat will.‘ on request. be able to receive» advice on the grades of theiri cattle. market trends and the. - way of marketing the ani- mals. ‘

It seems evident that in some cases cattle have been direct- ed to slaughter when they werel really at the feeder stage. This; sort of procedure results in a 15085 both for the feeder and forl the plants which are in need ofl more of the top grades.

e amount of use made of the fieldman‘s services will do

be continued beyond the pro- posed three-month period.

CHARMING VISITOR Charming and talented visi— tors to the province this week

Dairy Queen of England and Wales and her companion Miss Dunsworth.

Miss Hewett is a genuine farm girl wit-h a keen interest in live- stock and farming operations.

ha been much impressed wit'i what she ada and particularly with vastness.

A good indication of Miss He- wett‘s qualifications for her pos- ition is the fact that the com- petition included some six thou- sand girls, obviously the winner must be richly endowed with a variety of talents.

While the various social fea- tures of the Queen‘s visit are important. yet the real purpose;

its

and the real value are in crea-.

ting a favorable public image

seen of Can-i

the delegates. and Gerald Clark. right. chief elngineer of the Canadian Department of pnublic works. spoke on opening of the Pan-American highway,

keeping the value and goodness ‘2: dairy products in the fore-' ot

CHAMPIONS , Certainly the Canadian Plow- t

*are Miss Christine Ann Hewett’ ing Match "ias received a grea

deal of publicity and there is probably little new that can be i . However. it may not be amiss to extend appreciation to *those who are responsible for :the planning and carrying out .of the event. A great deal of detailed work ‘went into the different aspects of the show. A site had to be ;selected, arrangements in ads lfor providing services. conces- isions solicited. dinner arranged ifor. equipment provided, billet- 1ing looked after. caterng ar- iranged. transportation thought labout. public relations attend- ed to and. in addition. ﬁnancing attended to.

It has been a great honor for lthe farm interests of the pro- .vince to entertain this match

may swing the vote

In the U.S. election campaign there is one question that concerns candidates and voters above all others — How strong is the anti- Negro vote? Maqazine Staff Writer Robert McKeown, will decide whether the Republican candidate, Barry Goldwater. will defeat Democrat Lyn- don B. Johnson to become President of the United States. It may also determine whether the U.S. will be torn by civil strife that will make the recent race riots in cities like New York and Chicago seem child’s play. Keown explains why in this week’s issue.

The answer,

feels Weekend

Mc-

31:5 raring Patriot

STILL ONLY

ll)”

At Al Newsstands

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown. FrI.. Sept. 18. 1964. lulu. We you“ wonder whether tour Maritime farmers would

and tie manner in which it 1135‘ combine in harvesting the twole"?er become “(WM ‘9 the

been carried out reflects a greatl important forage crops lpmm Where “us: a: um km“

deal of credit for those who ac-t hile there are advantages to‘ would 5.99m {1° 9 “(Siren

cepted responsibility for making: both the old and the new sys- certainly l 3".“ 2‘: tr en“

arrangements. ‘tems e factor which reall to be dew Wm a e" 8"

HARVEST lturned the tide is that of laborlabuses but the” “em mud, - - l 'lability and the need of vo«

Harvesting grain is now the?”'31 t. order of the day with excellent; "me produc ‘on‘ yields of high quality grain be- i DRASTIC ACTION ing reported. While combining; The news carried in the press is the generally accepted meth-glast week that two Wisconsin 0d of harvesting, it appears that. farmers had been killed while this year. perhaps due to the; picketing a packing plant is in‘; fact that much of the grain is. some reSpects a cause for won- standing quite straight. the bin-‘ der. der is being used more. i The action took place in an

Certainly it is rather interest- attempt to hold up the delivery ing the almost complete take- of livestock as a means of re- over by the hay baler and the‘ storing prices to satisfactory 1e

reasoned approach to their set- ement.

The death of two farmers would seem to be a very high price to pay for the rather doubtful advantages of direct laction in solving a marketing ‘problem.

SWINE MEETING

Scheduled for

Sept. 5 In

Moncton is a meeting of direc~ tons of the Maritime Federation

A GENE!“ INTO” VALW

.GTRU

lto be said in favor of a more w

and delegates b lad April‘s Swine Conference in Montreal.

urposc of the meet- ing is the election of a mem- ber coordinating sub- committee which is to set up a Swine Improvement group n each province. and nationally as ell.

SumbodGMCMDodu

BALTIC

Mrs. Ethel Champion. Baltic. spent the weekend with her dnu- ghter. Mrs. Arthur Jay and Mr. Jay and family.

Rev. Dr. D. I. Woodhouse left on Monday fa“ Port Hope. 0 ntario after spending a month’s holiday on P.E. Island.

Mrs. Charles Aitken return-

0 with a wider-than-ever selection of rugged, reliable trucks

'0 to handle more loads at less cost 0 to deliver extra miles...extra proﬁts 0 to show you engineering leadership

in action

ed to her home in Fortune after I pleasant holiday. with her mother. . '1’ areas Mal- hews and brother Edgar Math- ews. B c.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cous- ins. accompanied by their two daughters. Gertrude and Jud- ith of Baltic. left on Tuesd ay morning for Moncton. NB. to visitwith Mr. and John Wigmou and family.

Mrs. Ralph Ramsay of Mal- peque is a patient in Prince County Hospital as the result of stall at her home w ore she broke her leg.

Miss Mary MacNutt, Char- lottetown spent the weekend in Baltic and Malpeque.

Mrs. Annie Rowbicki. Brant-

ford. Ontario, is spending he, holidays in .Darniey at in. River View-Farm of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickay’s. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strong and daughter Janice left on Monday for their home in Nead. ham. Mass. after spending a weeks vacation at Hilltop Farm. Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cums and two sons. Glen and Gordon have returned to Dartmouh N.S. after spending 1! week at the home of Mr. and Mn. W11. liam 8. Burns. Baltic. .

Mrs. Ethel Champion left by train for western Canada where she will spend a month's vacation in Winnipeg.

"nuns

Min-town ili'iillliSHIP

Hufsli'iii M‘omfémﬁWTD.

113 St. m. w Io sure to watch and Tho "ROGUE" on CFCY

"'folosc

Chen-lottetown. rm. ops" on CFCY-TV Fri

DIII 2-1243 day at 10:30 pm.

TV Wednesdays at 0:00 pm.