FEDERATION NEWSLETTER

TROPHY WINNERS at the

Helen Court gave » the valedic

Argyle Shore, for typewriting:

‘annual closing exercises of» Helen Court. Donaldston, for a ai College general proficiency; ‘Reta E last night~in. the -Com: munity Centre are «FROM “Hayden, Cherry - Valley, tor LEFT’ Bonnie MacPhail, shorthand.

UCC Graduates "sne2%

Are Acad *

Un¥n Commercial College tory. ‘Mrs. . Marguerite Mutch * held its annual closing exercises W@S Pianist in the Community Centre Tast ‘The presentations by Mr : ‘2 ser s

ager of the local branch of the ‘Tophies and-prizes — general Canada Life Assurance Com. Proficiency. Helen Court, Donald- pany, addressing the graduates ston: shorthand, Reta Hayden,

The programme opened with Cherry Valley: typewriting, Bon- the. welcome by principal W.D. nie MacPhail, Argyle Shore; bu- Fraser. followed by Mr Youn- Simeéss English, Marion Mackie, ker’s address A vocal. solo by Southport: office practice, Mur- Reta Hayden preceded the pre- '¢! (Garnhum,. Keppoch, atten- séntation. of diplomas, certifi. dance. Suzanne Rious, Charlotte- cates and awards by Mr. Youn- town ‘ ker. Diplomas and honer diplomas

stenography _ Helen Court,

By J No doubt horns had

tie In the against other _ have heen of but’ in the domestic horys have long useful purpose ornament ‘and

wild animals srrme

other have

ers. Generally applied two remedies: .

ceses the latter '§

é

Reports From ( Reflect On The Farm Economy:

LINCOLN DEWAR some pur- pose in the divine plan for cat- protection would importance situation since had any than been source of exasperation to butch: men.and other cattle cattle_ owners have breed polled cattle or dehorn, in many often neglect- ed As 4 means ‘of | focising

DEATHS

for

al-

a

tention on this matter and of en- couraging farmers to swat the horns the Provincial ~ Depart- ment of Agriculture {is presently offering a bonus of $1.00 pen, ani- ma} on dehorned or polled cattle offered by farmers for imme- diate slaughter. Forms indicat- ng the sale of such cattle are being made available for the sig- nature of farmer, trucker or buyer, the signature_of any two being sufficient: CANADA PACKER’S

The most recent annual report ¢ of Canada Packer’s. Ltd., in ad- dition, to containing information on the company’s operation also contains. interesting and useful statistical information on differ- ent aspects of the farm eco-

anada Packers

final f the osstbility really does |

grading standards end exert te

fluence in having . adjustments |

lmade which produce'a better re-

lationship with ferences Recently the writer had the opportunity. of traveling through a lobster fishing - area’ province's east coast

consumér . pre- |

off the

v |

Island News Page

Modern Viki

7 HALIFAX (CP > > . ‘'* learrying six Britons’ w Western and Central Districts. to prove .the © history The sea The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur.- dune 23. 1966. 3 wrong cleared port here Wed-

Was very calm and generously_: nesday night on the final leg sprinkled with the buoys that oo a vera? that began nearly marked the different . ‘sets’ c G h O P me eens ear gi These markers traditionally ro rowt n rairies The gg - Rover, Bagient. . en a haye been wooden blocks paint- “og = cakes ae bath they be ed different colors or with Mar k-y» enera y Satisfactory’ - lHeve was Se by Vikings to ings to identify them. An impro-* *°"'‘North America 300 years before te is*the use of plastic gal- orraws (CP ” growth ineeded in the Interlake region Christopher Columbus set sail on bottles. these plastic bottles lly -Satisfac? : , der of the " is generally sat in the as well as— the~ west. Some ‘John Anderson, leader e come filled with javex. roson, Prairie provinces espite—dry- crops have. been pieughed un- SToup, is-.yachting editor of the etc. Generally the land: lubber weather in muc southern der and reseeded because of a English newspaper, The_Guard- got a much better idea’ of what Saskatchewan, we -ern,, Vieg i- wild oats outbreak ‘an : harvesting the ‘lobster crop con: toha, the Domin Bureau. of M@ISFURE RESERVES GOOD In an interview Mr. Anderson sists of in particular the mark- Statistics reported Wednesday. \ Saskatchew% ? seg said their next and final -ob- ing of the. different field R ll be n manne Woon ererege Cape Cod. and Nan elds bas ain .w) f soon im five inches in height and coarse jective |s “a : very ¢olorful- qualities as each the dry“ areas to iain and grain four Although surface tucket Sound, which they hope fisherman's markers“ are of dif- promote crop elopment. dryness is reported in the south, to reach .within three or four ferent colors Rainfall. across the rain helt subsoil moisture reserves’ are days ih the Griffin, their-45-foot NEW DEVELOPMENTS since April ! is bevw* normal good. Warm weather is speeda B Rermadecriaaee . craft Visitors to this. province who in sharp contrast to last \ear’s ing. crop’ advancement’ dhave an interest ‘in. agriculture ample moisture ‘: . Coot ...weather has delayed very ‘frequently ask what devel- Jn ‘Albesta the dry area ‘are growth in Alberta and a. warm Disarmament ‘opments of a significant nature ‘8 the month ane Gast central’ spell is the current” require- ‘ are taking sar A question of Tesions. = federal axency said ment Moisture conditions are O tl k Di ~~ _ _—_.._ _— _. this kind Aisually produces some i” its ifth telegraphic report excellent for most .of the—prov- UTIOO im Bonnie MacPhail, Shirley Dock- tninking and consideration be. ° the year It is base on ve- ince The shortage: areas are in ~ endorf, Reta Hayden; commer- Seed an babuar: ain kh cde, re received to Wednesday the Peace River district nosthy orraWA (CP) — The pros. cial — Marion MacKie, Kenneth Changes are taking place, pos- jfrom crop correspondents of Fairview and Berwyn and pects for world disarmament Foley, Muriel Garnhum; Isabe! ewe ’ Early-seeded crops are devel- east from Smokey Lak d_ Vi- s ,

; ; sibly_ the more- significant ones ait te eet ; ey Lake and Vi- are “very, -very small indeed msc s.r Seiea "eae are not as apparent as others ber oa a ae “Dut king tothe “Saskatchewan _bor- very dim,’ the British minister Pepe 5 irley Pound, Wendy ater on ineven. Rain is. der — ; .

and lesser importance. a aise: Aeneas _____. with responsibility for disarma

Generally the typical. approach ss ~ asks ment said , Wednesday

stenogtaphy Peg- to his tmainees has bees coasee. ple's organization a presentz- who was graduated from Dal- Lord—Chalfont. British minis

Ada tion was made by Beverley housie University in 1965 with a "i ‘ ‘

: ; vative in nature with a _ mini- Clark hil the ines ; ter of state for foreign -affairs, Ford, Wilhelmena Goeseels, Glo- mum. of risk-taking and a ten, a whtle e address as bachelor of science degree in ric Hyde, Wilma MacDonald, Gency to carrying out the opera. read by Linda Barbour On an- pharmaceutical chemistry, Prior Dianne MacEwen, Mildred Mac- Bipiesarae pve ope other accasion Burton Rix made to establishing his own business Kinnon, Nancy MacPhail, Donna a presentation on behalf of Mr. Carruthers ‘had expérience

Matheson, “Helene Mutch, Su-

zanne Rioux, Marilyn Stordy

Certificate, commerci! El- phege Arseneau, Eleanor ;Brad- ley, Bernadette Larkin, Flaine Madore, Jeanne Mullally, Hilton Ptatts: Nethe—Toombs.—Barbara Wigmore.

Certificate. clerk-typist.- Mar-

ion Cousins, Maureen Dougherty. Judy MacAusland, Sarena Mac- Mary Watts,-Carol Anne White- way. a

Mr. Edgar C. Wright, mana- ger of the Charlottetown branch of the Royal Bank of Canada,

presented each graduate with -

the booklet, Life”.

“Graduating Into

-”

make an earlier start being more concerned with. quality‘’ra- ther than with quality as is the case in years of a lighter crop. CROP PROSPECTS

For the past fivé weeks condi- tions have been almost ideal for growth. Pastures are the best for many years, hay fields are very -satisfactory indeed, grain and potatoes have made a very fine start. The next requirement will now be suitable weather for | the harvesting of forage. *HOG AND CATTLE

Canadian—cattlemen and hog producers are both planning Na- tional Conferences for this year. Such conferences tend to be concerned with the commercial aspects of the livestock business, thi¥ is to’ some extent in contrast

|surprise to their host. An ad-

Tre above vhilosovhy was pro- Miminegash congregation

bably_ the important cause of . Campbellton congregation met tax, Worth's P armacy in Chat- land values’ being generally at the home of Mr. -and: Vrs lottetown and Nicholson's Phar- quite low and -staying that way Glendon MacKendrick where macy in Alberton

fora great many years. Recent-

change in these two factors. With the development of much

prices have risen dramatically, All over ing developed and very likelv these are the ‘forerunners what the system will be general-

Another —very_important mat- ter is the preparation of a com- prehensive“levelopment plan for all aspects of the province's eco- nomy, no doubt it ¢an be assum- jed that agriculture will play an limoortant part in the plan. With federal money -avaiable—in -quite— ~}generous amounts for rural de- velopment it-can be assumed |

exist “tor planning and dévelop-— ment on a large expanded scale.

Finally while this does not ex-— heust the list a-much’' increased interest in education for farming is evident. This has been a-sad-

ly neglected aspect of our pro- Macy opened its doors. to the vincial existence and it will cer- Public recently

tainly take a strong effort to cor- rect the shortcomings of the past years

Brown ladles ls Honored

ALBERTON — Brown Jardine was honored on several occas- tons prior to leaving Montrose |Pastoral: Charge of the United Church of Canada where he has served with outstanding accept- ance during the past five years

Montrose congregation sembled at the Manse where their arrival was a complete

as.

Vance MacKay acted as master ly there appears to be a marked of\ceremonies and Fenton Shaw made the presentation Ebmsdale congregation larger units there-has-been com- their -gethering at \petition for available land and An address was read by MacLean Horne and a presen- the- province_much tation made by Anne Stewart jlarger units of production are be- On_ ail good fellowsmp of freshments

Alberton

A tiny craft

Tmade a ie thn

ngs

ontinue Voyage ta :

(ir ho hdpe 4j\<, books

ns

« fondeget te a meech' breakthrough jh f Ottata this far or

s ere ' vn the next

progress cout neve

Pr wr Wpletettations id

vf

any capable

7

wae ealtkel next or-even in Pars. Rut e- made at the ’ ’ talks if vy those “problenis juiekly

in .Fader’s Pharmacy in~ Hali-

The” new pharmacy is. located on Main street in the comple/ ly_ renovated premises recently occupied by the Mary Ann Dress Shop .

The walls are of peg . board with adjustable shelves, the ceiling is acoustic tile and the floor is laid with linoleum tile The dispensing area at the back ofthe store and .the check-out out counter are finished with pre- finished plywood and arborite.

In addition to the wall shelves, three targeistands provide ex- cellent display space. Another smaller island contains a com- plete line of greeting cards

New plate glass windows and the most m@fern ‘type of flores- |}

held the Manse Mrs

occasions — there was

singing and re-

Pharm . cent lighting have been install- ; ] . ed ; P Service-tn the -prescription- de- J Brian Wonnacott, above a partment will be provided by recently graduated from Da! 7 —— pM —-Earruthers-and—in-the-main-—pousie—University——with— he ; store he-will be assisted by He- BS¢, honoring in biology. Mr. S : pene len’ Satinders Wonnacott plans to enter Dal ~ shousie Medical School this ‘ LED BY CLERGY ' September and this summer_ ALBERTON Alberton Phar- The first movement to estah- is employed at Chalk River lish Yale University was led ny Ont. He is the’ son of Mr. and The proprietor 10 clergymen nine of whom Mrs. Earl Wonnacott,: Charlot is” Robert Carruthers of O'Leary were Harvard men tetown

GRADUATES

to any extreme

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ANOTHER Pe

+ PLAYER’S SMOKER WINS.

‘66 MUSTANG

: ‘ b-senteurn' nomy. One table which took the 1 dress was read by Mrs. Roy. CHEVERIE + Oe rae writer's attention was that of with the interest of breed asso- Barbour and a presentation | Wednesday, June 22. | = — hog-gradings going back to 1931. ciation which tend to place em- made by Wallace Donald, clerk Cheverie of Souris in his It is interesting to note thaf Phasis on type, testing, sales of of session

year His remains are resting at

and ——n the Perry Funeral Home “trom is .

breeding stock matters

On “betialf of the young peo-

the was that of 1944, 8,863,178.

highest production _ figure

where the funeral will be held ee t to’ both decasiens ' ing’ leav he fy- Substantially above the 1965 fi- Of interest to confe a bing Pores pe y tony athe gure which was slightly over se- are. of course, Federal grading PAT TERSON S High Mass at 9 o'clock in St Ven million- 1959 was # very ‘Standards, — — ent ee = s ‘ in § oo . : ; i M Church. Souris Inter. heavy year some eight and 2 fond to stay unc * pe TS See einer cemprery—talt—millien ——————--—_—---——-fen-long.-pariodsand to__get ut. | __For Watch: de. . Visiting hours. 2-5, 7-10 The interesting point is that © >p with consumer require- R j over 20 years ago Canadian far. ments. Conferences of this kind epa r LUND — The death occurred mers produced the greatest focus attention on’ commercial sudden’y-in--the- Charlottetown _numbér of hogson record but it - “pos i Hospital Wednesday June 22nd needs to be pointed out that * ’ 1966, of John Arthur Lund of Western Canada provjded the N Ae ri a v | 37 Spring Park Road in . his large boost, at the present time 5 & ome eci e “I one 6th year Remamns--wrt—-res:--Bastern-Canada-18—~at> ame pene Red > A. corre nuscrmcas lan. b-. “Sa. this. “evening ..at...the. Hennessey higher: level than was the -case* e ucing P an Funeral Home Complete. fu- in 1944 and is very much above : neral arrangements ‘ater Western Canada in this connec- It's simple how quickly one|lose bulky fat and help regain

may lose_pounds of unsightly fat

slender more graceful curves; if right in your own home. Make

reducible pounds and. inches of

tion

ROACH — The death occurred yyqLK QUALITY

in Halifax. Tuesday, June 21, ‘This is-the time of the year this home recipe yourself. It’s| excess fat don’t disappear from : 1966.‘ of Mrs ,Captain James i _ @asy, no trouble at all and costs| neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips,

: when the dairy—industry is per c Roach- formerly. of Charlotte- 25s more conscious of itself little. Just go to your drug store| calves and ankles just return the town, in her 87th year Her re- 4125 anv other. Production is at and ask for four ounces of Naran|empty bottle for your money mains will rest. this afternoor “7 ae eee ae 4 Concentrate. Pour this into a/ back. Follow this easy way. en- at 2 pm. at the Hennessey Fu. [tS Peak. feed is abundant and pint ‘bottle and add enough|dorsed by many who have tried

genérally available. Milk plants are usually due to large volume being received both quality and profit conscious. In this connec- tion, recent quotation from Hoam™'s Dairyman with the On- tario Milk Producer appears to be pertinent

“*L) maintain what we need ts not more, but better supervision. We need a new and positive ap- proach instead of the negative one now in vogue, whereby the | poor producer is cajoled and

this plan and help’ bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat eae tee much bet- ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active.

Neral Home from where the fu nera!] will take place on Satur day morning, leaving the hom at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St: Dunstan's Basilica at 9 @ am: Burial! to take place in the Roman Catholic cemetery

rapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Take two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan.

If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to

TRAINOR — the Charlotte- town Hospital June 21, 1966 Mrs. J.J. Trainor of 11 Birch- wood Street. Resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place

In

\

Take a tour on Eastern Canada’s only . ENGLISH

|” peiday morningat915 tos: goaded into line and the good 5x _ -DOUBLEDECKER BUS” Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem one '!s feebly . recognized and Hizh Mass at 9.30 Infermen: niggardly rewarded.” ge wtll take place in St Bonaven-~ What the paragraph appears | bap : . : j ture cemetery. Tracadie to be saying is that better re- . : St . sults would be produced by a TOOMBS — At the Prince Ed- system of bonusing quality rath- bé 97 |; __Nard-island “Hospital Tuesday. er than’ by penalizing poorer er Maritime Winner in’ ayer S ig fust in -a-wee on est June 21,1966: as-a-result-of an—quality ‘ accident. Robert Cyril] Toombs, MOWER TIME nlc Mis Sale iiaada tae nealing aii _ eon of Mr and Mrs George R Earlier year by year the hay Miss H. “+ Linden of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, a ‘recent winner in _ : Toombs of Ru n his 13th mower makes its _ appearance : ; ‘ : year—Hisrem sere—trantsiready—a_few-pavturés-have Player's big Mustarig-a-week’ contest, standing with Mr. T. E. Carroll, mrret has ee Aeron : Fu -been clipped and some grass cut Sa'es Representative of Imperial Tobacco Sales Limited, accepts the ner ome to the home o nt for silage With the prospects 7 ‘ ‘ j . grandparents Mr and Mrs for an ‘abundant ‘crop: it can be keys to her ‘66 Mustang from Sharron Merritt, Miss Player's Maritimés. oomos rom woere in will-be held’ today June mepectet me many farmers _ ded -Yo'. too, could easily win a lively 1966 Mustang. And remember. a Sr SOL ain laancioeak Ohl tale \ Mustang will.be given > ~ every week — 80 you can enter again and oe See an A ake again. J : Fentry + . ee Bs TRAINOR Tour leaves the Travet Lea ¥ e. “Chariptietawn | c ee ae NayO Ss Cp Srelian ENG tend your —? m ery a 00 5 : pee Bureau 9.50 a.m.; 11.20. Hotel 10.00 a.m; 11.30 wore Ene a ra ui lexi memors of ecm —120.—p.m5—2.50— “a.m.;—_1.30— p.m;—3.00-} ADDRESS YOUR ENTRIES TO — PLAYER'S KINGS. ee abe Ca teuret ny Sire Sith X-) ee ran p.m.; 4.20-p.m. * “p.m;. 4.30 p.m. P.O. BOX 200, HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA a? Baets Cran of fave | re ee we os . sas i head in his 84th year Resting. died as result of an ac- CITY TOURS LAST 1 HOUR ra - at the MacLéan Funeral Home cident, June’ 23 and June ’ 1 from where the funeral will be; 24 1953. ; ° ° hh ° T : FILTER tines es pa or aL Abegweit Sightseeing Tours i f | service commencing at 2:30 -Lovingly remembered by ome on over Oreo ayer S in S 3 m. Interment « take place! - : o4 . - 2. — Sake Floral Hills Mewmoriat—_-¢-Family- Charlottetown Dial 4-9966 : 7 . rena ‘ 4 r Gardet ‘ =e

Pt