j= teed sue | :

i

al waterfront mee en sen scene\of a larm fire” The ed out

WATERFRONT BLAZE

about burned to. the ground

of control for several hours. harbormagter’s office re- 0!

8 The Goanflan Charlottetown, Wed., May 4, 1966. |

By DAVE CMcINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) + Manpower | strength of the armed forces is / jcontinuing to fall despite engagement bonuses announced |

board pay increase promised ltor October. ‘

|| A defence department spokes- jman. said Monday strength at) the end of March, the last date for which figures are available, stood at 107,467, a drop of 408

g Manpower Strength ‘Continues To Fall

. all tasks without planning on. a

reduction. ”

The minister “so far -has not re- |said how whe plans to get service-

men to “increase their produc-

‘tin February and -an across-the- |tivity.””. Members oft he .armed

overtime ;and many already work:’a week

‘forces are not paid

jof much more than 40 hours. Spa eee RMD ROR: 2

{

N.Y. Professor

Arnett

while another was badly dam- aged. (CP Wirephoto)

In May 1065 1 graduated from the Nova Scotia Agricultural College and received a diploma for completing a two year eourse known as the Diploma Course. I would like to discuss how this course has helped me

—“ginee my return “to the farm:

Also, I would like to tell about other activities which were part ef our college life.

LIVE

STOCK =

Being a livestock enthusiast, the Animal Husbandry—eourse,- _probably has been the most | beneficial to me. This course | covers the study of all the most important breeds of livestock— their history, care, and manage- ment. The course also includes a study of dairying and the im- portance of producing top qual- _ity dairy products. The . part from which I received the most benefit was the feed and feeding. segment. This really proved to 'me the great importance of feed- ing properly~balanced feeds’ to livestock. AGRONOMY

In relation to Anima] Husban- dry, the Agronomy course is the | first in importance when it com- es to producing top quality pro- ducts for animal _consumption. From this; we learn that we

h-requireme

Top quality forage with high TDN and Protein levels.

The-inportance- of -Pasture Ro- tation and Pasture Manage- ment. :

The importance of high yield- {ng varieties of grain crops, which ‘should also maintain high levels of TDN and Protein.

And lastly we need to obtain a eomplete knowledge of soil fer- tility, (pertaining to Fertilia- tion and Cultivation) to make all these requirements success-

.ful and profitable. If a farmer

has » good quality livestock from the standpoint of breedirg and then with these require- ments on feed conversion it is not hard to keep production and reproduction at a high level. Also, included im Agronomy

was a course in genetics which

I found most interesting. I am hoping that the knowlege that I obtained from this course- will further help me in the develop- ment of top quality livestock.

In summing up the Agronomy Couree I would stress its great importance in the role of farm- 4pg and the Nova Scotia Agricul- tural College has a lot of infor- fen for stueents on this sub- ject. ¢ - FARM MECHANICS

The most interesting course and certainly one from which I received great benefit was the Farm Mechanics Course. Here we realized the. importance of capable farm machinery to do the job sufficiently well on a farm. Our studies in this subject included’ the upkeep and main- tenance of machinery as _ well as repairs, and the building. of new equipment. The ability of a farmer to repair his own equip- ment could mean a. saving of time and money. This course is

well worthwhile and T am gure’ |

every student will enjoy it. FARM MANAGEMENT

The Nova Scotia -Agricultural —

College provided—an “excellent

“Farm Management Course for

its Diploma Students. It proved to me the iniportance of g'ood Farm. Management and_its ha- sic principles. to make a farm

Mortgage Funds

Available on residential properties

H. L. SEAR

110. Queen St. ‘Dial 2-1271

FACTS FOR F a Banos

NSAC Diploma Course Helps Young Farmers

By ROBERT WOOD |

shed had just

x

|operation work as economical jand as efficient as possible. A farm operator may have all the essential resources that go with farming such as: Land, Labour, Livestock d Building, but none of these will profit him un-

aca —understands_the. basic |

principles of farm management. From: this-.course I realized the importance of Farm Rec- ords, as they apply to the Farm Function.

—One—may—ask, why should we keep farm records:

vide .information on past his- tory; (2) To provide information for. future reference to know whether the animal or crop is

ing in these. fields, but the !m- portant thing in farming today is | to be ‘practical—yet at the same time he must be as economical and as efficient as possible, in order to make every dollar spent bring a dollar or better in, return... i OTHER ACTIVITIES | Studying is not the only part of the College Life; there are many other activities such as: Sports, Social Events and an An-. nual College Royal held each March in every college year.

We keep Records: (1) To pro-|—F—

in college spprts such as: Bas- ketball, baseball, bowling, bad- ‘minton, football, hockey, soccer

and volley-ball.

profitable and (3) Asa guide to greater efficiency.

Farm- Records. should be. kept on: (1) Livestock— Information from—ROP, :DHIA, Rate of Gain ‘by feed conversion, Gestation periods, ete.; (2) Crops— infor- mation on— Fertilizer applica- tions, soil testing, yields per acre (3) Complete_accounts. on_ Farm |e Receipts and Expenses.

This is just one of the many important steps in Farm _— agement.

WORK STUDY :

A new course just begun late-

nts—as:——_ tly -is-a— Work Study Course

which has been designed to save unnecessary steps in ordinary farming procedures and make one’s work more efficient ahd time saving. It proved to me that one should plan his work before proceeding to do it, there- by making the job easier than it ordinarily might have been. This course will be developed further in the future in regard to Method. and Work Study.

This management course cov- ers much information in rela- tion to greater development in

ber that a Farm Manager- deter-

ure.

The subjects which I have dis- cussed are vitally: important in every farming operation. With this in mind let us remember that a farmer is always learn-

The social events include weekly college dances;-concerts put on by the students, also con- certs from outside performers:

Weekly church group meet- ings are held. There are various clubs in the college which the students may join such as: Glee Club; College 4H and many oth- ers._These are all wonderful ways of becoming better ac- quainted with the other students.

The College Royal, similar to an Exhibition is designed to give the students a break in their stu- dies, and to prove their abilities

jin other ways than in the class-

room. It encourages” showman- ship, sportsmanship. and better college relations with the stu- dent body.

The students who attended this college are from all parts of the Maritimes and . many come from: Central Canada, as well as from far away countries. Being in constant contact with these boys broadens one's out- look in friendly relations ‘ and sharing one another’s ideas in

bleach

abe ee

TER 34 YEARS OF CON- i t ae idateh asl ae HAS SUC. ED IN PRODUCING A

FULL SUS

BLEACH WITHOUT THE

is MIX-O

DISAGREEABLE ODOUR THIS ISWHY EVERY BOT. TLE BEARS THE INSCRIP. TION

RURAL LARS

many different aspects. The Agricultural Industry is

Farming . Organization. Remem- |fast becoming a more industral-

ized; business: day-by-day. and -it--2000--Charlottetown-or.-220 Water a mines the farm's success or fall-» \will be even more so in’ the fu- Street, Summerside.

in a month. ' ly : : The .exodus increased to 408 States Views. in March from the 282in Febru-| TORO) (

ary — ‘the month in which the 7. Pern a re-engagement bonuses were an- jlyn N.Y. College said

— Te me Ton only half ‘ference of 150 theatre men here Corcs: Bay ig a anuary. jthat it is impossible for live

um persons Fe- | Hiseatieg to survive as an indus- cruited by the armed forces in try. -

March was-927 compared with 1,002-the previous month and |, He said. at the weekend con- 791 in. March, 1965. \ference of the United States In- Defence Minister Hellyer has |stitute for Theatre Technology, | conceded that the manpower ithe first to be held in Canada, |strength of the services may | \that live theatre is drowning in *fall-to- approximately 100,000, -or2-Sea..of -competition from: tele: 23,000 fewer than when he took |Vision and the movies. we over the portfolio. The reduc-| Later, in an_ interview,

Professor of Brook- at a con-

he

jtion to 110,000 was intentional. a "

t “1 you think of producing , ASKS ABOUT PLANS heatre,—you-must think of pro-

Marcel Lambert, Conservative lene it as a loss." MP for Edmonton West, asked| One group he studied spent

in the Commons last week: tte itn Fark that there:lecuns re a pees see

NEW YORK (AP) — Peter of The Associated Press was awarded Monday the Pulitzer Prize for international reporting for his the war in Viet Nam.

The -publie service prize went to the: Bostgn “Globe, for its cam- paign to @revent the confirma- tion of Francis X. Morrissey as a federe! district judge in Mas- sachusetts.

Other journalism category |straight year that an AP-man bration, which took place ‘Mon- y ~

| winners: r in Viet Nam has, won. day in this community on the | Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8543 Tecal reporting, general—The Arnett, 33; a native of River- United States border, 80 miles

staff of the Los Angeles Times ton, New Zealand, has reported southeast of Montreal. Thirty

for. its coverage of the Watts |from Viet _Nam_ for r Ste years, |guests attended. : a

negro riots. - eect soacen a 7 Lacal reporting, special—John | .

A. Frasca of the Tampa (Fla: | r

Tribune, for his _ investigation Leap nen ey ai

and reporting of two robberies lthat resulted in the freeing of ‘an’ innocent man.

National reporting — Haynes Johnson of “the Washington ,Pvening Star, for coverage of “the Selma, Ala., civil cenflict and its aftermath.

Editorial writing Robert | Lash of the St. “Louis Post- Dispatch...

Cartoons—Don Miami New for his | editorial \cartoons exemplified by one en- titled You _Mean You Were

with an idea. If you go to an ‘architect. and ask him to build {a factory he'll : it's to. be used for. Would you

Peter Arnett . Takes huard

coverate of,

mueh ef the time from - fhe : oy . The awards were announced at Columbia University by the university’s trustees. The prizes jare administered by Columbia’s ‘Graduate School of Journalism. 't was the 50th annual award |0t the prizes, created in the will lof Joseph Pulitzer, founder of (Bluffing? It showed fas Injured.'the St, Louis Post-Dispatch and men dimping toward one an-\\Jzter publisher of the New York jother between two craters in 8 jWorld: He died in 1911. war-ravaged landscape. 1 —"NCTIVE AT 103.

‘Sawada of the United Press | International for. his combat photography in Viet. Nam. Arnett’s award in interna- tional reporting was the 2!st Pulitzer Prize for The Asso- iciatéd. Press and the third

‘John Grieve has celebrated her |103rd_ birthday and reports she is still active and in good health for a person her age.

program for the pirthday, cele-

News photography — Kvyoichg,' BEEBE, Que. (CP) — Mrs

Mrs. | Grieve was born in Scotland and | Scottish songs were high on the |

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der consideration a further 10- | say: ‘I don't know, let's ke a! -|per-cent reduction in the effee- eee cnykeaid and took in . a sil cube tet _ tive strength of Canada’s de |" These conditi existed al-"| fence forces so as to keep UP | though more aeolg eae ever :

mt th Brent rte of earu were atlending ve shows in DEAF? being under strength?” “Edin Sprott: production 4l- | INSTANT HEARING Mr. Hellyer replied: rector for the Manitoba Theatre | NOTHING IN EITHER “No. But I suggest ft 1s. ob- | vious that i oncalaticin at Centre, said theatre has got to | EAR!! (civilian) -wages and emolu- wolWa cout aceon. ‘into a-build- It’s here! What you —have ments.in Canada continues at ing and then try to come up | always wanted, an invisible the present rate, and the de. |-——————__-______ }._ 1 ating aid nothing in either fence budget remains stable as SSoocceescese. ear, no earpiece fitting of _jhas been planned, it will be nec-| QW Burner_- any kind. Wear this instru. | essary in the years ahead to. rée- incomes n or mer ~mentand- no. -éne~will —ever- duce the number of. people Me Fuel & || know. Hear at once with ‘increase their productivity ) | clarity, free from disturbing jorder to provide adequate com- Stove noises, Here is a new techni- pensation for the work being Oil | que, a new way to better Mr. Hellyer added that during us | hearing, a new hearing life } the next three or. four years a iN JF) Service | for the hard of. hearing, a i large number of Second World Me this ee - the deaf. reves : bela rea ie will ee ant ‘ eek eis | FREE by ponding: the coupon | ee -@ @ Ie deh ncaa | ear eal ore: Evin ae VEGETABLE SEEDS RAKES _@WHEEL- | __ adequate strength to- perform i! Oe rt Pree Teena nee aes eee =e oe Eastern Pinatas Wanieg Seivien ® FOWER SEEDS ® SP ADES ° BARROWS oe Young farmers : must ob- l 4 payers Rd. Shopping Centre, © SEEDERS more knowledge about new 'g Starlite Bidg., Halifax, N-S. i” : farming techniques and ‘price, mal: W. Skinner I @ LAWN SEEDS ® ‘fluctuations. as they apply te Heme : ices : FORKS © ROLLERS ‘supply and de have ae ee de y |. Address .... URE -GAIN > vee cee ae the ya cur |Cooooososss: |__ \ © HOES e ges chnoiogy whic oc- — —s <—s «as o cur from year to year. The only |—— FERTILIZERS HOSE uy ie get this knowledge will j 5 : 2 @ EA ®@ SPRINKLERS ough more education and ; - eos OE ge ei NG practical training in relation to | ATTENTION : ® PRIMA F ERTILIZERS SH RS : agriculture. The more education ‘ ; . > P = we can-get-now. the more_suc-'| -@ ‘ ®@PRUNERS ® GARDEN cess we can expect in the fu- ~ eer ae pies BONE MEAL scotia REEDS cee FENCE me I firmly believe that the Di- | LADIES e ee ploma Course at the Nova Sco- ee = e P EAT MOSS f e EDGERS @ SPRAYERS. tia Agricultural Seehen eae pro- Soe - i ; © eat pa vide a great many new ideas and ° . i methods which are educational i ons ladies of Charlottetown are | ETC. ETC, neo _@ETC, and practical to those concern- j ee: ; ed with a nvited ‘attend a uests = I would wholeheartedly. en- fo dance as g of fi courage any young man who is ' interested in this industry to] the City of Charlottetown to honour the cH UR MAT. upp take the Diploma Course at the i Nova Scotia Agricultural" Cot- Ship's Company H.M.C.S. Saguenay at. | KENSI a ore eae, Every youn fellow nec =| KENSINGTON—-SUMMERSIDE- CHARLOTTETOWN to get away from the farm fora Queen arlotte / oc year or two, and this would be a Ch Armouries. on ‘Wednes: F : B way Kostans ai. 1 12 Te rth A golden opportunity te have a va- | ; road ustane yO) ve. cation from the farm and at the | ty, May 4th at 9 p.m. Dial 267-3130 Dial 436-2265 — Dial 894-7815 same time broaden his outlook - bes in the different aspects of farm- cere ing. ~ For further information on the s Se courses offered at the Nova Sco- : * tia Agricultural College, contact either the Registrar of the Nova i : 5 Scotia Agricultural College at : Truro, Nova Scotia or the P.E.I. a . Department of Agriculture, Box eiv y u : : a i | SHOES. ‘ oe @ Size 5B ; It’s a sort of get-acquainted offer. | @ Reg. 9.95 - - +

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