ae

Holland beet growers : get guaranteed price —

nce.

rs

a

_ISLAND HANDICRAFTS “FOR TOURISTS = distinctive to the Island. Among ‘the ~ items produced are hooked rugs,

. pottery, woodcraft, homesptins, «paintings: and many other products which are available in a iter: num- ber. of ‘stores. : 2

~The government’s’ program of dicrafts is continually expanding and now reaches ifto almost every section of the . prov-~ ince with ,dozens of Islanders being taught to prone many be al

“pede

oil

: i ities.

classification.

Bob Dunlop, .

in the heart of southwestern

Ontario’s sugar beet region, examined the Dutch sugar

- beet Industry. during.a visit Netherlands, ~ Mar-

to The

managing ° -editor of -the-Chatham-News—

othe have argued thai the federal -government's— continued | support of the sfigar beet indus- | try, under the Agricultural Sta- bilization Act,’ is im effect a) sugar policy and all that is| really heeded is an announce-

| national basis~ts $14.35 a “sand: lara ton.

Growers in siiiiesel this year |

~ |knew their guaranteed. price by |

the end of February.

| Phe Dutch “grower signs a |

‘contract according to. the’ dis- ; trict in-which his farm is-situ- ated. The 1966 contract calls for a-fixed price of 64 guilders for 1,000 kilégrams (about $15 a ‘ton) based on sugar content of 116 per cent..

He may also agree to a sec- ‘oud type of contract which pays 63 guilders for 1,000 kilograms

ber of, summer. courses and ac-

Tignish is

land. Founded in 1799, it: has be- jcome “known throughout

3 {Maritimes for its strong Co-op-communities—What’ |

developmenf

Lda

Tignish Art Foundation has courses for allcomer

Tourists visiting the Island be- dren will also be held, at. “th e ‘August 12th there will be’a pro- ‘tween July 4-and August -14~are-foundation this summer. -* ‘invited to visit the Tignish Arts |

: [Foundation which’ offers’ a num-

The eee

designed

to live. It will consist _of- an exchange of | ideas“and information abou' de-

thre. velopment ‘ih ‘a,number of rurai a book display in the D

is: being

in. community the: Dalton~School at 1.39 for Each program young petble ctrcatens PEW one hour and will cotsist-of who would lke to help — “Make or” five~ “non-coiitmercial movies! their communities more satisfy-

ii “aaa westerly ing places 4n_whigh |willage in Prince Edward: Is- |

will last

> works in-élections fer the party | ‘The Guastian- The Evening Patriot , |Of his choice. bce e Lawyers receive such politi- time -and can leave’ the. ‘office cal rewards as Queen’s Counsel ,,, designations, boards and: to the bench. How- |

eat

Page 3-B

appointments — to

ew

: university - A lawyer. is’ usually aan, continue, but

attend public events and. thus ‘become known, At election time Jever, conduct .in this area is the lawyer is free to’ devote his - | carefully defined -by the profes-|time™to politics. ‘

a) Sional code of ethics of the legal.

==gram of movies for children in Profession.

Mr, Abrancis said a trend to-- trained MPs “there will

‘for a large gonna of critical- iminded graduates .of the schoo} of hard knocks, from the worlds of business. and labor.” . Every third or fourth MP is a. lawyer- In the. Parliament dissélved” last fall-71 of the 265 mbers._ were lawyers. The neXt highest category was inde- pendent businessmen at 50

our. suitable ‘for children between. | six and 12 years old. Throughout the six weeks ‘viously mentioned there w; Moe | It School. It ~wilt

feature. paper.

erativé and Credit Union mpyé- done and what could be «tried backs fer-children of all ages

| ments. and - ‘general spirit of en- terprise- - -The Tignish Asis Foundation was founded.in. 1964 with the ob- ject of enriching the life of the village and district by.‘ ‘organiz- ed projects a research pr velopment «it is guided by a} committee. of the Thomas More Institute of Canada for research

-|into Adult Liberal Siudies and is | the recipiént of an,ARDA grant. Jects such as * pebbles and news ‘objects’

“The summer coutses atrang- ed by the foundation. are open to.

f

attend courses ‘regularly a“ welcome to— the concerts, he | movie programs for culty e at |and-to_ the foundatioa’s display | of books, print and objects of | historic interest im the Dalton School, Tignish. . iis

its first few years the founda-

‘|tion was meant to be .a pilot pro- ject from which itis hoped oth. Christopher Gledhill, director of private’ ‘individuals

ler rural areas will borrow and | adapt ideas.” Especiallyc:. wel-- ‘come, therefore, as. visiturs- «to the foundation are all -persons. interested in education on any in: iterature- and folk lore, or simply in the future] development of the’ Maritime * meine and rural Canada ‘in general. ee ee

pecan

: | SIX-WEEK COURSES

A number of six week courses | will take place in the Dalton School if Tignish this summer. Registration over. 21 and-$8 for anyone under.

Included in these courses this year will.be folklore, music, con- |

|Leetures on economic and rec- ‘reational aspects of develtpment will alternate with discussions. The Art for children Gours2 is designed for children six to 12 yyears_of age The object-of the

‘in the world around them. It | will also teach’ them -what: they can make themselves with pap- er and: paint: and eyeryday

| paper Itis e cial tures of particular’ interest-to|

ithe Island and those who cannot | young members of the Co-opera-|be obtained by’ writing Tignish |

tive and Credit.Union will be re throughoutthe summer, Other summer activities “will | include concerts, children. and a book display. “SUNDAY CONCERTS

“There will-be a concert-every

There is no other ‘phoject of Sunday evéning at 7.30’ for six summer. \the same: nature in: Canada. For | weeks: beginning on: July 10° All, two west of Summerside

|concerts will be of an informal inature, some will be folk music

music for P.E.1., first concert Each Friday from July. 8

will give the

0:

movies—for—-writing-—Tignish—Arts—

and a selection of boo! sic, folklore and community ‘e- | velopment, amny of which are not readily available’ on..P.E I. le the main purpose of the I isplay Jis to let visitors see |

on mu-,

Human: es. "AS \course 15 to help children be- something of the -variety of inex- | ct in ‘Rural De- | jcome aware of what can be seen pensive books available on these |

subjects. it wilk also, be possible | to. buy..them. It is hoped . that r there will also “be a. small dis- | rints and of% historic onging to “res‘dents |

of Tignish,

Further” n d ss foundation and its activ ities can}

Arts Foundation, P.O.» Box | 71; Victoria Station, Montreat*~ 6. P.Q., before June 24 and by}

pen Tignish, P.E.I after June} 7 rdurists going to Tguish this “Should” follow. ‘Route

a good.

" for lawyer members _

By KEN CLARK OTTAWA (CP)—Lawyers. tra- ditionally form the largest

is $5 for. -anyone |STouP by occupation in, the Com- | omist,':

mons and a former MP says there: are. four ‘good reasons for:

versational French, : and modern Plays.

The course in folklore is very 4 basic-and~ practical: Instruction | will be given. in -the -different | genres of folklore with students | putting’ their knowledgé to im- mediate use’ by. -collecting.. the itype: of. material covered in lec- |" jtures. Special emphasis is plae- led on collecting~ tee ave and |

The’ music ‘course -is designed for people who like to sing but feel they would like proper in- struction. Included in the course will be’ informal guitar. lessons

'at any level and instruction on

“keting methods in the two /ment of the- support-price before

fas been done about it lately,” | ~gays J. -V.. Overgaauw, director |

\

beets.

‘tories know in time what will

“more sugar than the total con- |

‘lows the factory to reduce or:

countries are ae in -

° this story = : =~“ By BOB DUNLOP. AMSTERDAM (CP). —

growers in Holland, who, unlike those in Canada, “produce” 100° per cent of their country’s su- gar requirements, have sHared

_a problem with Ontario’s Kent) < County. farmers.

oe

Their government used to. de. | cide too late in the season the sugar price on which is based the amount ,to be paid for sugar se : |

‘This was, of course, an ab- | normal situation and something |

of the Holland-Swedish Seed Co in Amsterdam. |

During the last few. years the |. Dutch government has -guaran- teed a price.for the quantity of sugar consumed in The’ Nether- lands: If the factories produce

sumption © of the country, the | surplis must, be sold against the | world price and in most con- | tracts there is a clause that al-.|

mereese the price: :

WANT EARLY WORD

Kent County. growers have | heer seeking something similar Some have complained that Canada needs a national sugar | policy that would assure them a continuing reasonable - eee each year. ;

wedding “invoices, statements and all your job’ printing re-

Stationery, invitations,

quirements. All jobe

on - PATRIOT CENTRAL PRINTERY

“Phone 4-8598

growers have to start signing

"contracts ~~ = Agriculture’ Minister Greene’ appeared-toagree-with-the-—lat=)

lter argument at least partially |!ands. Beet:)

this year. He announced early | in April that a. support price !ers-are happy with ‘the present. would be paid and that it would arrangement be. similar to the base _price |growing is popular. Total pro-

guaranteed in 1965. The stabilization level on the |

THE FUN | IN PICTURES!

AW Kent Street

+ t

MCINNIS, P

Rete enes

with “an additional payment. by June, 1967, _ previded total pro- jduction. in the 1966-67 year by ‘all factories does not exceed to-, tal. consumption- dns The: Nether-

Overgaauw says Dutch farm-

and sugar beet

jduction this. year is estimated at 250,000 acres.

‘WHY NOT SAVE

how to prepare a song for .per- formance. The singing and play- ing of local: and traditional. songs (is ‘encouraged. Guitar—tessons are professional.. The course’ in- .cluded three lessofs a week plus public concerts periodically.

INFORMAL TEACHING

Those who know some French but want to speak more fluently. or increase their vocubalry will be given -guided informal! in-| struction in the French course. This. will be done in hour” long sessions twice weekly.

No- background knowledge ‘ ‘of any kind is ‘necessary. for enrol- ment in the course’ in-m

ket and The Cocktail Party. ‘Hour. long--sessions-twice weekly: will ‘be held in connection with this course.

Short courses. in community development and art for chi!-

vi

LL

of instruction. in handcrafts at | North Rustico beginning first Monday in July and ending

es in basketry, textile: painting,

For children 6 to 13 years of

jects _are available. The-classes feature one-day. projects, anyone, -enroll for'as many days as they ‘wish for further. -instruction.

Handicrafts summer choo available

“The Handcraft Branch of the Department of Tourist Develop- |

{

ment conducts a summer. school “the |]

the last Friday in August.

Adults may~enroll for’ cours: jopenly- espouses politics. As a | group, ‘it is almost: alone in this. |

lampshade making, woodturning, or making copper enamelled or-silver jewellery:

age various interesting craft pro-

but including tourists, may

See

I easons.

nan article in the asian Pfofessional Public’. Service, | Lloyd Francis, an Ottawa econ- Said these factors lead lawyers — to ~ the country’s chiet legislative body: I . The acceptance. of the politi+ | eal process in the conduct of _the law.

Advantages arising — from) dealing with the ‘public and | the opportunity | to become’) “easily Known.

—The- nature ‘of the i06 is}.

turn to it when defeated at the “polls. i :

—The legal profession: ist in itself, training for the Parlia-

Founda-- =

eee

Carleton seat in the last -elec- tion, said the legal profession

. In the Ottawa Valley, for ex- ample, you ‘frequently find one partner in a firm is Conserva- tive and. the other Liberal. In |. otlier areas it has become fashionable—to-include—a—third-|- partner who belongs to one of

Cost. is one dollar a day for

adults_and 50 cents a day for | children, plus the cost_of _ma- terial used,- Teaching .is Mon- day through Briday, 9 to 11:45

plays. This course progresses | i the morning and 1:30 to 5:30

‘@through reading and -discussion. | in the afternoon.

‘Among the plays to: be used: are|*~ A=pamphlet on the — summer ‘|Thor With Angels,-Lazarus, Bec-| school and any mathe informat- |

writing to the Director of Handi--. crafts, 112 Pownal Street, Char- | lottetown, or calling at the sum-

mer school office on or after the first Monday in ‘July.’ Z

taking pictures of fun-filled

here for years.

Ps

Don't tis any - of ‘the action this year.

all in to—

the other parties. Each, Lat et

FAMOUS- ‘NAMES! eae -

‘Imported from France and the British ~°

apott ployed. and master~of -his- oWn always be a. need in Parliament

_island: Furriers. td ts aia

a4

ASK FOR THESE

@ “Peter Scott” a @ “Lansea”. ® “Tricosa” “Terkel de Paris”

other imports:.include- You'll find many other fine fashions

_ Isles among our exclusive collection. ° Plan to shop with us’during your ‘Stay

on The Island .

will be pleased to serve you.

—such--that the lawyer —can—re-|-

= ) COATS .

| ment’s funetion. of creating | : laws. * « : :

LOST HIS SEAT J Mr.’ Francis, ‘who lost _his.| a

. our courteous staff”... ee A

— FURS

ft > : ‘Ladies’ one and two-piece Knitted Dresses,

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italian Imports

Silk ‘Squares * ae

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~ Maple | leat Tartan Slax, ‘Skirts, box pleated or sheath. ie

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» Everything to wear ‘or carry trop Bi 00 including Sweaters, Skirts, Purses & yardage at $6.95

at

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Change Purses at 89¢ to Suits at

= 3, We’ re famous _ Ta for our lish Woollen. 3 tiasté! Come - in and choose from ‘the latest shades % in pullovefs. and cree: ee

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