Meeting Told Women's p Freedom Threatens Family

COUVER (GP)-The psal- ,.-yaAtHin of sanity We is one the greatest problems facing Wes en, mieiy, Mrs. ltyrie Smith of Toronto, ii YWCA president. said Monday-

1 .' .

" ii... Smith aid the family unit

.-would not be endangered." "The woman who wishes to

cars that the family is not um. . WI are concerned that a late 01 value: he maintained family." Mrs. Smith said it was one or at the YWCA to sale- lllkpendcnce and var- lruman beings from "the stereotype of industrial

PIDGIAM NEEDED

The YWCA must devise a pro.. gram that will help people realize ;

the ltles.

Nu 981-010 01 their Potential- idertaken. over a two-year

ineke certain that thi Fill 5'” dam which Western society FIN-' , 'to women doesnotbrlnl WW3” theindividual and the-alosatosocletylnthsareaol l-family lire-their greatest contri- butioa. '

"The privileges which wdlldl have gained carry with them heavi responsibilities and we nsust ae- cept our full share of them.

Mrs. ll. A. Sdsilldl. convent-lo! chairman. said a 5019 analysts had recently plcted. She said the study was ill-

maintain a dual career. must taks'tb labor force. "but we should ilfridsy.

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.l.l.Depai1meatsfAgrlcaltarc

Eleven clubs an now in opera gjgn in Prince Edward Island. Two more clubs name' the West Prince and the Morell and District Artificial Breeding Oluba will be in operation later this month. When mi-so two clubs commence opera- (I011 tiiere will then be Province iiidc coverage. What does this mean? it means that any cattle bireder within the Province will have the services of artificial in- st)lIlil18L10D available-

NEW MEMBERS

thy cattle member can become . llI('mbEl' by phoning the insem- lll1l1tll' in his area. The member- ship fee is one dollar per year. 'I'hc service ice is four dollars per can This service fee covers four gerlICCS if necessary.

when you call your inseminatorla number tell who aver answers the whuphline what breed you require ma when the cow was first notlc ed. in order to receive service dur ing any one day. calls must be in bi" 1011 in morning. The follow mg hrccds are avallabe: Holstein, Ayrsilire. Guernsey. Jersey. Dual Purpose, Shorthorn, Beef Slort horn. Hereford. I110 Alllul Ind lied Poll on special request. PASTURE POINTERS

An annual loss of Mom total per cow can mean a shocking loss to dairymen. This loss is reflect all in an annual loss of 1000 pounds of milk for each cow due to the summer slump in production. This hiss can be greatly reduced by snlrle careful feeding and man- agement practices during th e pasture season.

Professor Charles Glance. Cor nrll Dairy Extension Specialist. has some important "D0'I' Ind nhnt's" for dairymen to consider for the pasture season.

00:1, Have pasture close to barn maintenance requirement for ruws on pasture is W: to 1 time! greater than that for barn it-ti animals. 2. Fefd hay Swsell age to cows on psalms -- ns good bloat control in lddmoll in providing nutrients for the rows. 3. E01010 urea v WIW31 Iiiilk scales - cows to new pnstiire when milk starts to 0N9- t. Clip pastures - keeps smwth

COMING EVENTS Cake Sale at I-Iolmans. Friday. June 7. 1 o'clock. Canoe CWO W-L

lnbster supper cancelled In Cable Head East School.

Dance cancelled at its Gofdoll Lodge definitely.

Regular danca Mount ltyan llail Ivory Thurday. Booking clover seeds. MacGul- gan and Boyla Ltd. Dance Mlllview list) every Pri- day Iitrhm t Movie st. Peter's ls . Holy Name Hall Frldl! Juno th. ll).

Movie. Corraa Bana Hall. satur- day, June lth, l.1S.

Dance in Fort us Hall. every Wednesday lurka's Orches- tra

Daace St. Peter's. Holy Name llall. every Wednesday almt. Clilfords Orchestra.

Dance at West Royalty Hall every Wednesday night. Rollin Mae- Ke-n1ie's Orchestra. 0.” - lltll.

mace every Thursday sight Cardigan Legion Hall. Vlsbstess Orchutra.

Dasce. St. Peters. Holy Name llallfsvery Wednesday IllQt. Cit!- lord'l Orchestra.

Dance at West Royalty llall every Wednesday night. Idlil gloaclianriea or-tscestra. ll - ll.

Social meeting. Come and meet Anizns Machean and math use Quarrie at Aftoa liall. IN p.m. Thurldly MIN. JIID Uh.

nesdsy rice. E..l. stacnoom and 0.3. Cummings. Verna.

Bars dance h '"l1II'Ilsy. Jena 1 live. tpoosind by

.2 :.t

is-Rs?

even and controls weeds. 5. Pro- vide minerals - a mixture of 100 pounds dlcalcium phosphate or steambuue meal and 100 pounds salt offered free choice in a min erd box which is protected from the weather. 6. Provide water and shade. 7. Provide groin - cows may refuse grain on lush pasture. but as the pasture matures the cows will eat more gnain. 8. Clear pasture of wire and other obstacles that may be responsible for hard ware disease. udder injuries and loot iniuries.

DON”I': 1. Start grazing too ear ly - hoof tillage is hard on new seeding. also on machinery when time comes to clip pastures or bar vest csvps. 2. Graze too close - ptassts need some time to revive growth. 3. Graze on unproductive pastures such as hillsides.

Bear River South tl-l Ayrshire Calf Club held its regular meeting and Judgln class on Thursday ev- ening. May 16. The judging class was held at the home of Mr. John 0'Keefe. The meeting was called to order by the President, Jackie O'Kccfe. and the OH Club Pledge was repeated by all members in unison. Fifteen members answer ed the mllcall. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Helen Sheehan. The business arising from minutes consisted of when and where the next Judging class is to be held. it was moved and-seconded that we hold it at the home of Robert White. It was decided to hold Judging classes at 8,00 p.m.. followed by meetings,

Booklets entitled "Manual For

tll Calf Clubs" were distributed among the members by Mr. Mac Lean. Certain sections were out- lined as important. and to be studied by the members. There being no further business. the meeting adjourned by singing "God Save The Queen." g The "Busy Gardeners" of the York Point Garden Club with their leader Mrs. Fulton Sanderson held their first meeting on May I5. 1957 in the school. it was decided to make a collection of weeds as an extra project for our club Col- lection amounted to fifty cents. Lois Miacktnley, North River.

The Cherry Valley-Earaacllffe 4- ll Calf Club met at Cherry Valley School on May tenth. The meeting was brought to order by the presi- dent. with fourteen members and six visitors present.

It wu agreed to hold the jud- ging class at the farm of Mr. A.H. Mutch. A quiz was held on "Feed-

log of Calvea. Members were all asked to bring their member-sli fee by the next meeting. The pro-

It was decided to have a debats at the next meeting. "Resolved that dairy cattle are more profit- able than grade cattle."

A dance is to be held to raise money for the club. Marie Murphy.

The Lot is Calf Club held its regular meeting in the school- room on May 15 with sixteen mem- bers present. Meeting opened by repeating the 4-H pledge. Roll call was answered by naming a part of a cow.

A debate was held on "Resolv- ed that Cosmetics be Abollshed." with Gloria Mnchean and Allan Forbeslon the affirmative side. and Edith Bctlon and Verna Bar- rett on the negative side,

A Judging class is to be held at Erskine Forbes' on May 22 at 7

p.m.

Gloria MacLean, Grace Lyle. Al- lan Carr and Donald Macl-ladden were appointed on a committee to see about having a dance in the Lot 16 hail.

Joan Campbell and Mary Cuth- bert are on the next entertainment committee with Bobby Betton. Ron- nie Carr and Joan Campbell on the lunch committee.

An interesting program was put on by Jackie Ramsay. Meeting closed by singing "The Queen." Winston Yeo.

Summer feeding and manage- ment: The entire program of feed, care and handling of calves and heifers should be with an eye to their future usefulness as dairy cows. Neglect of heifers on pas- ture ls perhaps due to the fact that the heifers are not bringing in any immediate cash income and failure to realize future income will depend on how the heifers one developed.

For calves. proper sanitation and adequate feeding are essen- tial. When available. skim milk can be fed up to six months of age to advantage. If not available, milk replacers are necessary. Whole grain. salt, good quality e- gume hay. pasture, shade and wa- ter are needed for caves of this age. Scrawny calves on pasture are usually not a result of the pasluraae. but of the not of milk and grain and of proper daily at- tcntion.

Heifers should be kept growing when on pasture. If unable to pro- vide enough pasture of good qual- ity, feed some legume hay as well. Whether it may be necessary to fccd grain or other concentrates to heifers of six to twelve months of age when on pasture will de- pendon the amount and quality

of the pasture. If the heifers show plenty of growth. pasture alone

gram consisted of a spelling match. "!

concentrates. if ample lush inal- lty paaturage is avilable- If pas- tas. is poor however. train will have to be fed and for heifers aver I mouths of age grinding u . ol the grain is necessary. An adequate supply of clean. fresh water. salt and shade should he provided to heifers of all ages when on pasture. IAFITY - N0 IEGBEIT MI. farming operations when tlmamsanaaomuch. thsrushto says may result in the loss of a lifetime. Accidents don't Just happen they are caused. Pre- vention is therefore the keyword to,

dw- Tractor safety is of utmost im- portance as thls bit of machinery is usually a killer. when tipping occurs the operator is seldom thrown clear of the machine. it may be a stone or root in a field that is to blame or a soft spot in which both wheels bog down or trying to get traction with a pole - homemade style. Tipping may also be caused by hitching above the draw bar. turning too sharply is starting with a jerk on a slope.

Before inspection or repair of farm machinery takes place all power should be shut off. How of- ten do persons approach moving parts that snap at loose clothing and before they realize what has happened become entangled in the moving belts is a dangerous prac tlce too

A final appeal is made to mo- thers. Keep small children under supervision while the rush is on With their curiosity and inability to stay in one place it will be well worth your while And don't for- get that morning and afternoon coffee break for your husbands- It eliminates fatigue which is the cause of many accidents.

Summervllle Maple Leaf Call Club met on May 9. 1957. The meeting was opened with the 4-H

Continued on page 15

1 RED SHIELD CAMPAIGN

In the last report of stand- ing by Divisions. the Spring Park Division led by How- ard Douglas, the amount turned in by this Division was given as 3206.00. This should have been given as 5257.00, bringing this Div- ialon up to fifth place.

You are always welcome at

HUGHES

DRUG! with I REPUTATION

HURRY - HURRY - HURRY GREENDAL'S 25th BIRTHDAY SALE

IS DRAWING

Men's Sport Coats in all wool twseds. newest patterns. Vul-

Isos to 29.50.

SALE 17.

I Rock of Men's Suits in all wool worsted and blends Value

to 39.50.

SALE 22.25

Man's Dress Pants.

SALE 5.00

1 0.95.

TO A CLOSE

l.sIdies' Coats and All Weather Coats. Reg. to 39.50.

14.25 -

19.25 - 24.25

I.ssdies' Sliortls Coats. 10'Xo off during our Anniversary Sale

17.95 to 19.95

Voices to

Linen Suits In box or fired style. Sisss I090 20.

12.95 to 18.95

Men's Leather Pain Children's Cotton Lsdles' Bathing 1-0". work may”, Druscs. Sizes 8 it suits W "ti iilss to 4.95 3'” " '3” '.Z'.T.T.M 'j"....- ........... -"f'-; ,.,gyi;;;,,0:w- ha" (Hldrsaa shorts IMO 't'" """'- ' "” "'2 M '--t'''- us to us Sda 1.49 Sela 8.95 1.” q ' m T - , law -lschtl VIII! 9”" '"'''v V''''' cotton was amm to ll. to s.ss. sale- ., 1 to a. Na ironing. Sds 3.95 1.95 I 3.9! 1.19 to 2.49 1.93

laOsIoadd's

Is to - forthaiIwhgoftliaTslsvlsIoaSst "' "g":o3'53'smu.yu..

Tile GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

M4 OIIAT IEIOI Hoe tj ISO 01'. EUR ST.

-r - awn-ow z, an lsr

Mews now, so

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.11 . '. ,.' "E7 '

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BUILD THE BEST VOTE LIBERAL

YNSERYITD IY QUF.F..V'S COUNTY IJZAI. A&0CIAT10N

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