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a is The Guardian, Chartotiatows, Fri, dan. £8,~1959 ‘West Kent H And S Discusses Meeting Recommendations

West Kent Home and Sthool

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-the recommendations

thé provincial conference on Ed- . The disussion was led

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‘Mabel

panel consisting of Miss Matheson, Mrs. J. Gor- _MacDonald, _.Mrs. E. M. T. M. Lothian acted as chairman of the panel. ~ Rt was pointed .out that the, larger unit of administration does not mean consolidation of

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Charles B. Shuman, President

tion on the Island is much too much of a political football and that. there is only one other pro- vince in- Canada where teachers i from the

and should keep jits large mem- bership informed on these mat-

voted ‘by the association to pro- vide rhythm band instruments for the school: The evening con- cluded with classroom visits and

refreshments.

od

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AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

"lof the concern evident in maay

4, are fairly drastic after years of

perity, back to the American farmer. Three main points are outlined.

(1) Discontinue all acreage and production controls and use the soil bank to ease the adjusi- ments for a short ‘time.*

(2) Use a percentage of the previous three-year market price as a basis for. price sup-

been’ price ‘fixed.

The free market should: oper- ate most of the time. All price fixing or payment schemes

(3) Freeze existing stdécks of government-held farm commo- dities so that they cannot be sold in competition with new crops on domestic or foreign markets. _

All this is of course a symptom

a

quarters in the United States over the position which the Gov- ernment there finds itself in on the surplus problem. Not every- one will agree with Mr. Shu- man’s proposals, certainly they

Governmeat programs for agri- culture. HELP DAIRYMEN

Gilbert MacMillan, a former | president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada and a_ recognized authority on the dairy industry, proposes the following as the best way of Government helping dairy farmers:

1. Price supports to be applied only on butter.

2. The price support to be in

| the form of a subsidy going dir-

3

cle = E z 2 Zz

¥ 8

competitive with

e proposals leave out powder. MacMillan thinks that pow- producers will just have to production in line with de- mand. Unless this is done says Mr. MacMillan the whole system of price supports for the dairy industry will be ized. THE POWER SAW

That noisy little monster, the

fone more to take ‘the back- breaking labour out of woods work .and-to~put the green horn woodsman on an equal basis with the expert than anything that has appeared since the first tree grew. This really skilled axeman was an artist who could accomplish with almost: effort- less ease what was almost a struggle for the unskilled. Whe- ther the chain saw has made any contribution -to conserva- tion ‘is debatable but’ certainly | ‘it has saved labor and increased production in an age when both are important.

HISTORY

History is constantly in the making but rarely do we realize that fact and make any provis- ion for recording the day to day happenings as they occur and which in later-years become ex- tremely significant. One area that is crying for a story’ is that of farm organization in this pro- vince.

The first were probably agri- cultural societies sponsored by early governors, followed later by plowmen associations, the tenent league, Farmers __Insti- tutes, Acadian Grain Banks, the

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study is required the reasons why there lack of interest

ters. The minister was quite right in pointing out present day farming abundance of knowledge skill.

TRESPASS ; YA Cause of conflict between

«

property. owner has always been free to lay a charge of trespass it has at been an easy one to prove. The resolution passed at the re- cent Federation meeting sugges- ting that hunters be required to seek permission before entering a farm is of course designed to create a situation which will re- quire the hunter to prove that he was not trespassing rather than the present situation where the farmer must prove that he was.

THE AXE

For its fourth night on Jan- uary 26, farm forum will fea- ture a panel discussion on the

subject, ‘“‘Will Cajada’s Small Farmers Get the' Axe Next Year?" Panelists who will dis-

cuss this question will be Dr. H. H. Hannam of the Federation, Olaf Turnbull of the Farmers Union and Dr. T. J. Thair of the University of Saskatchewan. This special program will be carried from 9:30 to 11 p.m.

FARM INCOME FOR - 1958

» Predictions are that Canadian farmers will earn less this year thaa was the case in °58. This situation will not be due to de- creased production or to lower prices but will result from in- creased costs with freight rates and trucking costs being pos- sibly one of the chief contribut-

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Film Is ae ) Union Members

of the debates which took place on majér decision at the conven- tion, the film showed convention

j of speeches

s

~| Parliamentary Press Gallery re- CHC |of the interviewers. Mr. Fishe

Interfere. With

OTTAWA, — (CP) — Revenue Minister Nowlan said Wednes- day he does not intend to inter- fere with the CBC’s selection of

porters as interviewers on programs.

Mr. Nowlan, who reports . to Parliament on. broadcasting mat- ters, said in’ a Commons _ reply to Douglas Fisher CCF — Port Arthur that he has no control

' e- * draw. the matter to the CBC's attention.

>

Revenue Minister Cannot.

CBC Selections

ment on an article by Peatrich Nicholson, Ottawa correspond ent for the Thomson newspapers in connection with the selection

said the article raises seriou: questions about the propriety ‘the CBC afid the Press Gallery.

Mr. Nowlan said there is no doubt that appearanes on F

Mr. Fisher had asked for com-

brotherhood

United Church- Reports Busy,

Successful Year

GEORGETOWN -- The an- nual meeting of St.. David's Uni- ted Church of Georgetowa, was held in the church hall on Mon- day evening.

Opening devotions were led by the minister and chairman of the evening, Rev. W. A. Pater- son.

Spurgeon Walker, secretary for the evening, read the minutes of the last annual meet- ing. Following the minutes re- ports were read by the leaders

were encouraging and showed a busy and successful year, with obligations met and budgets balanced.

The pastor in summing up the many reports, expressed his ap- preciation of the progress made both spiritual and financial in the past year. ;

The. board of stewards were re-elected with two added, Mrs. Cecil LeLacheur and Miss Janie Liewellyn. Harry Yorston and Preston MacDonald were named to the board of trustees.

New. ushers appointed were Sammy MacNeil and David Hartman.

A vote of thanks and appre- ciation was extended by Spur- geon Walker on behalf of the congregation to all leaders in the church's work and a special vote of thanks to the pastor Rev. W. A. Paterson for his fine lead- ership and energetic work on the field during the year.

| Pownal Pastor

Guest Speaker To Men’s Ass‘n

GEORGETOWN — The month- ly supper meeting of the Men's Association of St. David's Uni- ted Church, Georgetown, was held in the church hall, with the guest speaker the Rev. T. R. Goudge of Pownal.

Rev. Goudge led the \|hymn sing and brought to the meeting ' an informative and _ interesting | account of the General Council | of the United Church: held at_Ot- | tawa, which he attended as a commissioner.

Mr. Goudge being an enthus- lastic photographer gave also a pictorial review of his trip, i of Chalmer's

cil gatherings, and senes taken on council tour, as well as show- some beautiful slides of our

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Annual Meeting Is Held Of Central Christian Church

General satisfaction and . ap- proval after submission of re- ports followed by discussions, marked the annval meeting of Central Christian Church on

annex. There was a large attendance of the congregation, presided over by Dr. W. R. Stewart, chairman of the board who conducted the proceedings, fol. lowing the opening prayer by Merle Zimmerman, who served as interim minister during the year. : Following the reading of minutes of the last'annual meet- ing. and approval of. the same, the financial report for the past year was submitted by the

of the various organizations, c committees, trustees, and yea Ee aan 1 eed church treasurer. ll reports .

able increases in giving, both for regular expenses and for various missionary pro- jects.

The continued expansion each year in giving for missions, a most important church re- sponsibility, was indicated in the report of D. F. Stewart for the missionary committee and commented upon with strong

approval.

IMPROVED FACILITIES Reporting for the junior

| church, Mrs. Donald Stewart

gave an interesting and accep- table outline of the proposed ' plans for the coming year, fol- lowing the. submission of. a re. port on the work accomplished during the past year. It is an- ticipated that enlarged and im-

available for this important work in the near future.

proved facilities will be “made

}

'Need For Concern Stressed

“In Address To

The need for concern for one’s fellowman was stressed to mem- bers of the Cornwall-Kingston- New Dominion Men's Association at the second meeting of the newly formed group at Kings- ton Hall Wednesday evening.

Allison . MacKinnon of Char- lottetown, told the organization that their responsibility. as chris- tians did not stop with church attendance on Sunday: they must practise christianity in all their activities. “It is by your actions that outsiders will judge the church’’. he said.

Mr. MacKinnon, is immediate past, president of the Maritime Men's Council, United Church of Canada.

Two candidates for the mizis- try told the 42 members attend- ing the meeting of the experien- ces which led to their decision to enter the ministry.

Lane Douglas of Head of Hills- boro and Harold Leard of Be- deque told the association of the part that various laymen played in influencing them to eater the | service of the church. | The pastor of the charge, Rev. R. A. Patterson, led in a short | devotional period. A minute of | silene was observed out of res- pect to the memory of the late George MacPhee. Mr. MacPhee, | whose death occurred suddenly,

was present at the opening meet- | Father Remanded In Neglect Case | ST. JOHN'S, Nfid. (CP) — House painter Michael O'Grady was remanded for eight days here Monday on a charge of failing to provide the necessities of life for ; his three - month - old baby boy, | who died last week in hospital. | O'Grady was released on $2,000 | bail. His three-other children are still in hospital receiving treat- |; ment for malnutrition. ;

i 4 Men’s Ass’‘n ing of the group held at Corn- executive.

Two musical numbers added greatly to the program. - They were a duet by Lorne Smith and Mrs. Alton Newman and a Scot- tish number by the Cornwall trio, consisting of Gordon Mac- Millan, James Millar and. Gor- don Boyles. Accompanists were Mrs. Stanley Newman and Mrs. Gordon MacMillan.

presided

Gordon MacMillan and Stanley Willis thanked the ladies of Kingston Church for the delicious meal for which they catered.

Rev. Mr. Patterson closed the meeting with benediction.

New Airliner Flown Tuesday For First Time

WEYBRIDGE, Eng. (Reuters) A giant new British airliner claimed to be capable of cutting fares in Europe by half and is North America up to 3 per cent flew for the first time Tues- day. ;

It is the 139-seat Vickers Van gard, a medium - range turbo propeller aircraft powered by four Rolls-Royce Tyne engines.

5,000-horsepower class, will give the Vanguards an initial cruising speed of 425 miles an hour. Later Tynes will step this speed up te 450 miles.

The Vanguard is’ produced by the makers of the Viscount, pic neer turbo-prop airliner which has been in regular airline ser- vice since 1953.

The new Vanguard is consié ered particularly suitable for pas senger flight up to 1,000 miles but it can carry full loads os

flights up to 2,000 miles.

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