@aid a

URGE. ADOPT STREAMS

GUARD

Two Negro ‘occupants Of this fixed ear.are held at bay by. Cali- fornia’. National Guard with

night in the Bay View Hunters Point riot area of San Fran- tion and whiskey.

ments to fight the ravages of the llon Ditch elm ‘disease: ~

KOSY

IS ALL BUSINESS

Wednesday cisco. Car was halied and |The emphasis at the beginning {9 develop better cattle or hogs. gram in P.E.1. and then through | projects, Manitoba 20, Ontario

bayonets

R participate—directly, in improv- . r Al i K ri} | HESAILAON ICRS cc the Ki ling water feleuctah In eee ee

wanis clubs meeting here Wed- nesday' came up with a novel suggestion. on fighting water pol- lution—eVer club should “adopt” a stream. By adopting a stream, resolution passed this

searched. for guns, - other phases of agriculture. lis on training better - leaders, |gram.

conservation resolution, the con- |" to his

q ald GIN BACK AT WORK | ino vacation last year, informed

Soviet [sources said Monday.

\

FACTS FOR FARMERS ) fay, ve on farm. tn ott

jrural youth who do not live cn ltarms and towards youth in

‘ ltowns and villages. This is. an a ern oe ovem en S important question for. there are many areas in P.F.I. where

; there are no clubs—for exam-

sple;.- Tignish, ..Alberton, _Kensing- to

8 . : ton, Crapaud, Montague.’ name just a few. Should we: be OWS. ON Inua ‘ anges jconsidering projects and activi- , 3 ; ties which would apply to all

By DAVID ROGERS youth, not Just to, farm youth?

- 2. How many «young people Director of Extension lshould there be in the 4-H pro-

P.E.1. Dept. of Agriculture gram?

At the present time in P Fl, we have between 1400 and_ 1500 young people registered in ‘the jvarious’ programs. In June a

As most people are aware 4-H (Ontario about 1909 and by 1921 jers; and (3) the development af Clubs represent one of the larg-|there were 44 of these in this people conscious of the value of | est international youth organi- province. From the school (dir |all kinds of educatioal activity ee in the, world. In Canada |the idea of a permanent ¢1 wbjthroughout life. ° : lewvey of grade. 9+ stu

1965 there were 71,367 mem- |dev The 1921 ot+ iv ; Be iatineiea ik the dicted ice atten ce WE NEED 4H CLUBS? dents in all high schools showed

States there are approximately culture says ‘‘AS' an encourage. |_ Since 4H Clubs play a valu-'that 15 out of every 100 who jtwo and one ‘half million 4H: ment to this livestock club work |b!¢ role in the life of any com- lived on farms were in 4-H. Is

members. Altogether 4-H or equ- the Dominion Livestock Branch |Munity you may wonder why a (this good enough? If we include ivalent organizations are found ‘has instituted the formation of question like this should be jall young people from both vil-

in ‘about ‘eighty countries and Breedi lubs.'t . |raisde. There are three or four jlage and rural areas only 12 out jall scomtinetas _ Hien being * Treas * eee jthings that are heard very of every 100 are in 4-H. Of those

| Ae ~. frequently that make one won- now in 4-H, 80 per ceht are 14 t ig 3

HISTORY ie oe - ea) oa jder about the program .and the years of age or under, 20 per

y 4H as an organization came |more economical production of |dizection it should be going. You cent are 15 or over. Does this

ie of the mid-western United ‘milk. This is associated with the | near statements, ‘‘par- jindicate the progra is not

States in the ‘late’ 1800's. \eopmation-of Pig Clubs. whi jents are not. interested'’’ or /meeting the needs of older club jlieve the. Farmers Institutes. of Me tolont mechan uch ip {'leaders are so hard to get’’ or |members? Should we not have jwhich were active from the seif to stand. as a special organ-|_ (here are so many activities~3,000 or even more in our pro- 1870°Sonward had much to .do ization, but throughout the total | {9 young people these days’. |we get more young people in- jwith thesformation of some of |yenture the idea is to develop a Does this indicate simply that volved in the 4-H program? |the early clubs. At the Interna- ‘greater interest in livesotck pro-|the Program isn’t as good as | 3. What kind of projects do jtional meeting~ef Farmers In-|duction among the» boys and! 't should’ be or -perhaps that we need? : [stitutes in 1904 there was a re-'| girls of the province.” jover the years 4-H hai failed to! 4, you are aware we now port on Boys and Girls Institut- | \develop the number of leaders nave six projects in 4H. They es and at-the 1905 meeting a |PURPOSE OF 4-H, 1966 ithat it should have? Let us look “Calf ao ; ; “| ‘As-stated above,-the early oby : are Calf, Forestry, Garden,

Standing committee on “Boys s ' arly ob-''at some questions that perhaps

d Girls Insti ip. iective of the 4H program was we should ask about the 4-H pro- |carmen'. Potato and W eed. land Girls Institutes was set up. Ae GON “Ki PFO iSaskatchewan has 29 different

in the United States was on Corn |NOW the objective is to develop discussion ‘seek ways to conti-\o4 “and in Canada there are 54 |Clubs but this quickly spread to |better_people and the emphasis jually improve the present pre lor. more * seaacaie sul ets.

k \better citizens, and more re- | Two other events contributed | : . | 1. Who should belong to 4-H number of ‘projects that are to the formation of 4H. One was |SPonsible people. The project, (clubs? javailable? Would more variety

Kremlin desk within |the MacDonald. Robertson Seed |2ithough still important. is not! 44 Clubs in P.E.L. are. now \of projects improve the club

t ee Cab ciitne the watessitan organized primarily for young \program? Here are ‘some ex-

. : people who live on farms. The‘amples of the variety of pro- the -Tracadie area of P.E-1: and So eee ear rentpoe trend-.in_ the, United- States-.and-|jects. available. in Saskatchewan College, |opment of more: useful citizens \ther Parts of Canada is for 4H | automotive, beef, career explor- Quebec:) The second event was lof their community; (2) the de-|t@ become an organization |ation, clothing,“ conser-

p

tmonning, an fhdividuat club can) MOSCOW (Reuters) —

. challen JeS C

lenge to the entire

ar price field

767 FALC ON the challenge to all compacts

ithe school fair which started in'velopment of community lead-|for young people whether or not Estonsology,” @iguatier Foods,

‘ : : tc Garden, Grain, Home Decora- : ———— é tion, Home Nursing, Hunter ; : ; Safety, Juntor leadership, 3: bs 2 ® i Knitting, Light Horse, Out- . j 5 : door Cookery Personal De- velopment, Poultry, Sheep No ee ~ : : _ Swine, Tractor, Weeds; Welding, : . ; and Woodworking. ~ . e : . : 4. Are the present projects : ; es and study. materials good i - enough? 2» In “the garment project - there is different study material and projects every year:Should this

garden

ject and study material be a Series such as, [nsert Collec- tion, Weed Collection, two years

of _ Meteor Montego 2-Boer Hardtop ee oe sone Se lees

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our Mercurydealer | ~. —

3

\Should we take a jook -at the,

1 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 860, 1966. 7 * -

of Gardenins; Home Beautifica~ {materials for. both the younger tion, Strawberries; Potatoes and and older members? It would Co!’ Crops” “ould .this f¥-° o£ mean two separate clubs in an approach make ‘better study area, each with its own set of material and more interesting leaders and projects. projects? ; Other Questions on the 4-H

5. Is it really necessary to 8 Would a Formal Dance have two ‘separate. systems of 4- every year (perhaps in July! for H Clubs? Senior Members be a. worth-

As the clubs are organized at |while event? Mids the present_time there.Garment, 9. ‘Would a 4H. Camo =§for Clubs and Agricultural Clubs. In (which: both individual clubs and some communities they are side|county groups could use be by side The objectives of the 4- | worthwhile? H program are the same, the; 4-H Camps are now common only difference is in the project. in counties in’ the United States WoWuld ‘t rot be better. to have jand provincial camps “hav.é@ one community 4H Club with a/been established ‘in Alberta. leader for the club and an.assis-|Saskatchewan. Manitoba and tant leader. for each project? Im Nova Scotia i this type of club there could be; 10. Would a Leaders Council one meeting per month of, the for 4H Club Leaders and Senior whole club for business, recrea- |Club Members be useful to. as

tion, public speaking and com sist the P.E.I. Department ot

munity projects, Then for indi-|Agriculture to guide and build vidual project work each group |the 4-H program?

could meet separately with thelr, Jt. would also serve.to pla® leader as often as is necessary. cluh events and leadershis Would not this system giV@ club members and leaders. larget and better clubs with); 17. What about a special jac greater possibilities of achiev- ket or sweater that could be ing the goals of 4H? jused asa partial uniform for 4

6, Caa the present system.of H Club members? This would prize money be approved? not be compulsory but could be

At the present time there are iysed if the members wished te really’ three systems. The one 'yse them. applying to Garment Clubs is) c based on the number of mem-|SUMMARY:

‘ond ‘system is based on one| These are some of the ideas prize for the year's work and {changing and improving the applies to the forestry, garden, |present 4H program. We would weed and potato projects. The|like club members and parents :third syst2m applies to the calfjto think them over, to discuss club where there ts a series. of |them and then we would like te ‘prizes based on the years: work |hear your ideas on ways of im- land also the various classes of |proving 4-H in P.E.I.

livestock and judging. Would it| During the next month each — ‘not be fairer to: have a uniform |club will be sent study mater- system in which.all elubs arejial, so that these questions and paid equally, ‘based on the jathers can be Seen and so number of _members in the |we will know what each club ts club? Part of ‘the money then |thinking. might be used for: club projects, |

part: for-actual prize- money. to POLICE. GROUP MEETS the member...

7. Would there be a more ef-| TORONTO (CP)—Police offi- fective club program if there |cers from 17 countries Monday were Junior and Senior Clubs jopened the annual convention of which cover a wider area than |the International Police -Asso- at present? . ciation: It is the first meeting

The Junior Club might have jin Canada of the group, a fra- an age range of from 10-14, The|ternal organization ..formed . im \Senior Club from 15-21. Would a /1950 by Arthur Troop of the Lon- lsystem like: this allow more in-{don, England, metropolitan: po- teresting program . and study ‘lice, - ‘ ie

Immigration Dept. Is Blamed In Deportation Appeal Delay

WINNIPEG (CP)—Chief Jus- | with indifference in delaying sa

|tice G. E. Tritschler of the j|appeal by a West Indian against

Manitoba Court of - Queen's |a deportation order. Bench has charged the fed-| The chief justice, who denied

“. DISPERSAL SALE

NOVA NATIONAL ROMEO 23R; son of the Roya! Winter Fair champion, WHITTERN NATIONAL VELVET, and | 1963 to take a general himself the grand champion for a number of years at the P.E.I. Provincial Livestock Exhibition and reserve grand champion at the Atlantic Winter Fair in 1964. -

Lanch counter on grounds |

THE ISLAND DEVELOPMENT CO. LTD. If weather questionable listen to CFCY Radio “A chance to buy the best at your own price”.

eral ~{nimigration department | an immigration counsel request for an adjournment, said: ‘‘The

: : attitude of the respondent al- HEREFORD most all the way through the case has been one of complete

indifference, showing no sense of elementary requirements of

we rms" justice."* v : Shed Acre Far He heard, arguments fro ae ; _—--f counsel for Duphlal Gooltah in

(Near Covehead) Saturday, Oct. Ist 12:30 sharp .

support of an appeal to quash the deportation order and then adjourned the case to prepare his judgment.

“We . will havete continue without -any help from the re spondent,” he said. ‘You shall

: 33_grade cows bred ’ 28 feeder steers and heifers. uma decision as—soon—28 14 1 ‘ t. 23 calves from registered cows A v eet Meteor Montego —Spirit-stirring! if cnivie Tre. raaiaieend 6 ; cn yatta vetting oo @ 3 registered bulls. ia’ kapoal.

Gooliah came te Canada in electrical

course and a deportation order was served Aug. 12, 1965. His counsel, Jerrold Gunn. said the order did not set out the reason

son of PPHR Boc Real 188.

NOREEN NATIONAL LAD, son of Nova National Romee. for 4. Terms Cash

An appeals hoard upheld the ruling ® Ottawa a year ago Mr. Gunn said the board was told the reasor for the order was that Gooliah was no longer a student. ae applied for

: an apprenticeship.

aan The adjournment request was IVAN KERRY [fimade because the department's * fforiginal counsel on the case, G. E. Gregory, died last month and the new lawyer did not have sufficient time to prepare his cam.

Cattle will be available.

- End-Of-Month

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