~

seek el A ots ma ns ot

2

tee, JUBILANT STRIKERS

Hospital workers in Ant, Que.

agreement reac hed _early wed=

are seen celebrating an

ft ‘ we i

= oa Ces

ee

Lo Vy

*

to contract

4CP Wire-

workers work

nesday in the siriké involving July 15. ‘The vole on a new

2,500 non-medical workers ac- tater Wednésday. ross the province”. which began: photo)

are

FEDERATION NEWSLETTER. - i

Selecting Dairy Princess.

To Represent Province -

Ry J. LINCOLN DEWAR Arrangements are now being made: betseen__the Dairymen’s? Association_and the’ Junior Far- ‘ —mer’s Federation for- the, selec- tion of.a Dairy Princess-for~the province. “Present planning. indi- cates that the competition will” take place on August 13th buf a _more definite announcement: will ehortly be made. In_the past the Princess fréni

grass ‘even if” the policy were ctirely the. pale? has taken over discontinued. and we ¢annot recollect seéing We now—return to our » text _any other system in use. How- ‘root hog or die’, this ‘is ap- ever. there and there there is parently the policy being rec: still the “traditional ° individual ommended by the different ex- whg:has not started yet true he. petts:who' are finding fault with will spend less time curing _ the freight assistance. If ‘the policy.hay as this has already “been! were to be discontinued» certain done on | the stump.

‘very definite results. would. be ~ *

apparent—First of all nearly. all: NAME-THE. COU NTRY “of the “commercial “hog: “and egg When Zanzibar and ‘langany;

-the—province-in taking part” in producing units would disappear ika merged-in 1964, a $28 cash

— ing

their grain production

has.

national. competition

e “been handie apped by lack of ex-

perience. A recent meeting of the - Dairymen’s Board. decided to recommend to: the atithorities in Torontd-that last year’s Prin- eess would be again -the official competitor, that -this year’s Princess would travel with her to Torontoxfor experience and would then become the official contestant-next-year—Shouldthi proposal be acceptable it means that. both girls would have earn-

- ed themselves two visits to Tor- onto.

HAY COMPETITION Onee-again Exhibition Week 1s approaching and with great rap- idity. For thé second year a Hay Competition ts featured> with very attractive prize ~money. Three groups are involved:. The Dairymen’s Association” and Fluid Milk * Association. are sponsoring one class to. the: ex- tent of $200.00, the New Holland Machinery Company is in. the deal for.a similar amount as is the Provincial Exhibition Assvu- ciation, Thus there are three classes viz. grass. hay, legume; hav and ae For those: inggr= ested. it-is- important... to-_.note ‘that the aealae date for entries #& August 8th and those wishing to enter should immediately vet in. touch with Hay Competition, Department. Of Agriculture, Box: 2000, Charlottetown, .P.E.I Re- member the date August 8th for entries to the Hay Competition to learn how vour. produce rates with- that of other farmers ROOT ROG OR DIE Another expert ‘has tuken ¢ Justy swing at.the Freight. As eistance » Policy on Western * grain described’ a& being: ‘‘de- bil tating” and having other nyurisus aspects While the may possibly be’ cor- of course, an opinion ty, be asked on an which may or may: not he The assumptioii** is that” Freight Assistance "'Polic ad not been in ef fect since 1941 that the situation. in Fastern agriculture ould “be different. and that spécifically it would bh growing «its own .grain requirements and the var- other prodiicts. such'*a shorts’. middlings and sgreenin which ,are assisted, Sfatisticalls there is defini in- formation establishing that grain

statement rect it .s, whieh hae

sumption

as-

correct the

ious bran:

producjion in the Maritim» Pro--:

vinees has gone down bhuk whe- ther it has gone down-entirely.or to -what extent because of the assistance polics diffiery! fo establish. Other factors certain ly must be taken into considera- tion. For instance 25 vears ago the horse populatidn owas 4very “much hither and as. the was an important grain this is a factor which must ‘be cansidered: Next “many _of the farmers who are no longer grow- “grain ‘are not growing -any- * thing else either, they have sim- ply passed out of the piciure as producers due to general econ: omic pressure and, of | eourse,

burner.

vent-with , them, Next many farmers and “this is particularly true of, cate tle farmers: have .had real diffi- - culty .in ‘equipping — themselves with machinery to carry on a number of enterprises on the one farm. Eduipment to deal ‘with the hay crop, a grain crop and. potato crop: lave just bee. too much ter cope with and some choices have been made

Again .Yuany .cattle,. farmers’ have concluded that’ more mon- 4 ev can be made from an aere in growing’ grass than in’ growing grain, true the freight.) Assis stance Pol «a factor here but t is probab! ¥ the imporlant

arn

factor, these

S thiee generation family effort_in

g | lnorse

rg. wold grow,

does prize, was offered for the’ best of: suggestion. for: the. new -country's “Tanzania” won.

their, existence certainly

depend on the ‘availability Western grain products and: name> quite likely on an assistance bas- = is of some form. Certainly a par- tial Vacuum in-egg_and hog pro- duction would result, whether it} — would be filled’ bythe appear--] |

Riot AG IsRead In‘Ontario Town

“arehoused in a camp near’ here

; FEW DIDN'T LEAVE

hivecilan Unters

DELHI, Ont. (CP) Mayor A. °MSayéau when > 225 jobless tobacco workers en- tered the town, 25. miles south-

west of Brantford, demanding better accommodation «and threatening to steal -food

The transient workers, from. Quebec, — the Maritime provinces and*northern=OMtario, °

by

until the expected opening of the tobacco harvesting season \Aug. 8:

Ten: workers. were: arrested during the denseniiration, Charges of causing a disturb ance and unlawful assembly are pending against the 10, police Said.

Police Chief C.. R. Johnson said. the mayor read “the Riot Act as the crowd entered the limits—ot—this town of 3,500

“When the-act- was read, most dispersed and - returned to the* camp, —Cmef——Fohnson—-said— “There .were a. few. exceptions -who didnot leave. They were arrsted.”’ . ; =~hief—Jd ohnsen~--said——_nobody was injured and thete was no idamage during ~xthe demonstra-

tion, Under the Criminal Code, the

Riot-Act. may be read when 12 or more persons unlawfully and Tiotously assemble. They are ‘liable to. life imprisonment _ if ‘they do not peaceably disperse iwithin 30 minutes after the jreading.

| The >wotkers’ tent’ tamp jmore than 500..isaboug a mile from the town. It is operated “by a citizens’ group as-.a—tém-

‘porary—shelter ‘for transient § {workers until they are placed |

en ioberce farms. i

workers claimed Monday | ‘ie would be forced to steal unless_camp~food- improves: .~ GET TWO MEALS e

They. get. sandwiches and cof- fee at two daily meals. Monday | each worker received an 2g% in addition-to-his- four sandwishes.

Rev. William’ Carnes,of Till- | sonburg, a member of the com- | mittee that operates the camp, isaid- there isn’t enough money to do. a proper. job.

The» chief said the town. isn’t responsible .for providing — food and lodging for the workers. —-Phére appears to: be some “misuriderstanding_on.the part of the’ workers who thought they | would, be provided ~ = with fo9d, |

ance of—numerous smaller. pro- ducers is difficult to determine. ‘

In the case of cattlemen par-

hey have been heavy ‘mill feed users, they might be | forced into .a choice of taking some of their good acres out of grass to grow grain and here is again total production | would lik- . ely. suffer.

Our concluding point would be that the good farmers in the Maritimes are growing all they ‘can, and they are probably buy- ing all they. can too in order to obtain maximum prduction on units limited by acréagée. ‘The _poor kind of livestock farmer .is not. likely to be - influenced to any great extent by the absence or presence ofpolicies. Haxing made these obserVations we now convince ourselves . that the Freight Assistance Poliey has been responsible for impfeved | - Soil ferality—on-mg ny farms fora eS

the development of. Certain .com- Order The

3

set

in supplying the’ Atlantic market and for enabling many .quite progressive farmers to develop economic units. by supplement- ing their own- production. with 5 purchased feed. MR, ROLANSKY

We a of farm. people who have met Mr. Polansky during his visit to Canada, These people were very much impressed with the Rus- sian leader's abelity and this pe- netrating questions on . agr: cul- tural matters. After -visi‘ing the dairy plant of the Fraser Valley Co-operative — Milk ‘Producer's rated one of the most modern plants in Russia and were quite prepared to hire a Canadian who spoke Russian to organive them. ~

At the end of a day’s*tour Mr Polansky was guest at a garden party on the farm of one of the Director's of the Dairy Farmer's of Canada. Both the Director and his wife’ were presented with ‘wrist watches as a tribute~to a

S¢ription to

the coupon below today

to the Circulation Dept. | The Guardian

i Charlottetown, P. F.T. «

Please enter omy subscription

a Mailing Address ....;... ae looking after the large herd HAYING : Generally haying ts~ coming I to_a close, the erop has ‘been good and the weather satisfac- tory for making it, Almost -en-,

dairy | Payment enclosed. (

(I understand payment

_and_ Tourists!

3 e KEEP IN TOUCH With Events On The Island ALL THROUGH THE YEAR

By Mail — =

Keep the memories of vour Prince Edward Island vacation alive all throug The Guardian.

Yearly Rates by Mail: Canada. 15.00, U.

Clip and Mail Tocay

INOING 3 Ge city ivise di viccnvenes

) Please hill me ( )

: a Biss day a dale eg > a eu

hee

The Riot lodging and work connie Act was read. here Wednesday rival here: ee HCA

mostly g-

ry

> Holman 's pélicy is not to < carry over-age mer-

Guardian

h the’ vear with a sub- Mail or bring in ‘the and we'll cdo the rest!

S.A. 20.00

to The Guardian for 1 year. |

-

|

is due within 10 days) 1

o —

ch

& Registers and other supplies. for teuchers in forwarded to the school secretaries :

1966-67 to the Department of Education. It in nece

time to prepare pay lista for September.

vs

M. MackENZIE Deputy Minister

Department of Education

RE-OPENING OF PUBLICSCHOOLS

Sthovls with no fall ¥acation will open on Tuesday, Schools with a fall vacation of two weeks saath open en Monday, August 22,

“Many teachers para forwarded thei Notes eft Sati fore

reach the department before August 12 so that there with be adequate

Director of Education

September 6.

rural schools will be ie

‘

ssary that these forms

and — vs iS

one of three vice-presidents, te succeed Schick SOR Guerrero,. no. ré@lation to’ Schick, will fil} out the presi- dential termi ending next year ~As the candidate of the dom! nant nationalist Liberal par: Schick was elected president Sof February, 1963, without ted. real opposition and assumed 66, fice May. 1 of “that year

/ MAN AGUA, “Nicafaaua

“session ¢

Me said no demande’ of ise President Rene Sehick Gutter. ‘Sailer Dies

Mr. Carpes Fait the -workers Schick was stricken Tuesday

nears i MeNaAy § ARON Ae | <>" [to attend him, but they> arrived:

down for firewood.’ : a he bonfires are the-only source the National Congress elec

demonstrators weremet rez died today after A heart als “Of Heart Attack had appeared ‘to be fairly well : U.S. President Johnson sent two lion was Monday night .when vide them with enough. firewood |too late At that time, the workers said T in the camp. Lorenzo Guerrerd Gutierrez,

promises made to them> tack. He was oe . behaved and the only incident AP) Idoctors from the United States two cam toilets ;

r oes eee eee to “keep fires burning overnight.J An extraordinary , a’ camp supervisor failed to pro-.of heat ote:

‘ ‘ ?

- Semi- ‘Annual Viscount —

“Sale Continues til August 13} /

_ EVERYTHING ts ON ahs

rt 1 hg : .

.

s

~

Tela s fhe Story Behind This A Authentic Hainer sale=- Se

EVERYTHING, but. EVERYTHING. else goes on chandise. over from one season to the next. in | sale> So don't waste a minute. . The sale lasts 12... order to move the stocks from our shelves_in- days only. . Continuing through this week and the double-quick time, Holman's offer worth-while next, you'll see many special daily attractions. It'll S savings from 10% to 50% over everything, with be well-worth your whe” ‘to read every one of our

the exception of tobacces and school t text ‘books, ads. = now and save 10% to 50°%, at.

=~ aS fsanlnndsomassone

Here’s a conigle of in Savings For You: - CHA, = | C.” SCHHDREN'S”

BUILDING : SAVE 20% * SAVE 16% ~ SPICE SETS — Walnut colored wall rack with 6 SAVE 33.1 /3% mena PLYWOOD — 7% sheets 3 x 4 x 9. | matching spice Jars. Reg. 2.98. oe 37 GIRLS’ FLANNELETTE PY JAMAS ~ Sizes 8- Reg. .9.5 paste ccna OP rg we Ms Galea accra cate sew opee cee y duiia wena ts | Reg. 2.98: Sle as Pewee Se 8. 3/ aAvE 33.1/3% “Sale ance SS eee 1 97° c VANITY -TRAYS—With ¢ oof KENMORE. WALLBOARD — 200 sheets 4 x 8 — | frame and ‘mirror. tray. Rex aoa proof “brass | SAVE 33 1/3% 2 Reg. 2.39. 1 97 tec 1.97 GIRLS DENIM SHORTS ~ Sizes 8-14, 4 97 We ce “ SAVE MR - nee Ree ON oe ie SAVE 19% ae 39 PIRCE MELMAC: SETS —A complete ‘service | SAVE 29% : ASPHALT SHEATING — &0 rolls. standarti for six plue one cream and covered sugar. Choice | GIRLS WOOL ‘& MOHAIR ee “497 Reg. 3.39. ote . 2 77 of three patterns. Reg. 29.95 ‘ 2 vf 8-14. Reg. 6.98. ; , Sale- oe . Sale peas 3.9 “Sale ' ‘HOME FURNISHINGS - ~--=--MEN'S, BOYS’. LADIES" wil ee st SAVE 20% SAVE 15! ‘ of : sts he Sn. MEN’S DRESS: PANTS — slimming no pleat in | SAYF. 3 1/3% sie GREY WOOL, CAMPER: BLANKETS — Dark grey. | front, shades ‘in charcoal, olive, grey, black, | 1 # 2 PC. BATHING SUITS — Assorted styles & whipped ends. size 60” x 84°: Reg.3.98. 3. 37 Sizes 30 - 36._Reg._9.98. 7 97 colors. Sizes 8-20. Reg. 8.98 - 29.95. + - VIS a SS a << 3 5.97 _1 : Mba ects etts tesco sete ste ss Bale tc SAVE 25% SAVE 51% cae 8. a7 DRAPERY FABRIC — Assorted colors, 45° wide. | BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS — Full Sehgal : Reg. 2.98. hutton front in shades of blue, white, black, ban- | ASS'T SKIRTS — In cotton - tweeds - finens - ete. Sie en a 2. i ana. Reg. 1,98., 97c Sizes 10-20. Reg. 4.96 - 12.95. aoe Seer ee Sale LGU epea SON Casa eed nee nae oes ue [he ee 3.27 _8.67 cs a FABRIC — Assorted colors, 45" wide, MEN’S WINDBREAKERS — Plain shades in ‘beige, | SAVE 25% 3.49 blue, green, brown. Sizes 36 - 46 BLOUSES & SHIRTS — Sizes 10 - 20. Sale 2.57 Reg. 11.95- 14.95. Sale 8. 97 Reg. 3.98. Sale .... s 2.97 Nags HARDWARE - : SPORTING GOODS, TOYS / %. : ' SAVE 33 1/3% SAVE lax . , SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER — 75. bdls. 97 ENTERPR se OIL RANGE —@ enly. with high STHMAG acne “Reg. 360-to 10.85 2 37 7 shelf. Reg. 319.95. 271 .97 7 SLEE J 1G ROBE — 20 only, Reg, 9.98. Rife eae Sr ted . ooh ® a a eaabiies Vavevaeece 2 oe ‘ ahah aie SAVE 15% a a SHOGue ee PEST CRO ed aRpewesaes 1.67 : . Ae ; 30” ENTERPRISE FLECTRIC RANGE — 3 only ie ae ee ee Fully automatie. “Reg. 289.95. 1 1 aj | CHILDREN'S SWING SETS — 8 only. 13. 97. Rabe nici cancers rie tance 180 | se ne Viel essences es O17] Ree. 1995. ‘sale be SAVE 20%. SAVE. 19% SAVE 18% HALLMAC OIL BURNER — 4 only. Fits most any | LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL GLOVE — 20 only. . s GARDEN WHEELBARROWS — 8 oly, 8 97 range. Reg. 69.95. Reg. 5.98. Reg 10.95. Sale_~ Sale 55.97 Sale 4.87 HOUSEWARES a folie ‘time to open a eonvenniant FURNITURE - y-s n SAVE, 18% wae : : SAVE 15% ~ DEBUTANTE HAIR DRYER =: BEAUTIFUL WALNUT PIANO — 3 wos ny, 16. a7: OPTIONAL CHARGE Reg: 7740.98" Sale sinraceeen 6 6.97 Sale cetypeg Bhi ‘ACCOUNT SAVE 25% |. aa ie a SAVE 25% " . LAWN CHAIRS —-King size, ‘folds easily. green. e GARBAGE CANS — 14 only, Reg. 5.94. nquire at lolman’s Customer Accounts | Res. 198. — : WWAIW 2h tec cascieesiael Civ svhieeieg) 4. 47 Office. BT ee oe CCP a ELEN 8 3.67 SAVE 13% oe fo i ‘ DELUXE. CHAISETTE — Assorted cotours, 3. posi- COLEMAN COOLER — 10 only. ae a Row. 1895. bail San 16.47 or aneane back. Reg. 11.95 7 97 , 4 by Every Penny ‘You Spend is a , ° STORE HOURS:. Charlottetown .~. Mon. thru. Vote for Your Favorite Bride ! Thurs 94:90; Fis — 9-9-0 | ‘ Set. — .9-5:30; Summerside ~ — AUGUST BRIDE CONTEST Mon. thru. Thurs. — 8:30-5; : : | MY , Fri. == 8:30-9; Sat. -- 830-noon.

now in full swing! Full details when you shop! SATISFACTION

Chaflottetgwn, P.E.T. ' rae . ‘ july 31966. Y ‘| ; * . ‘ Listen to Our Daily Radio’ Shows for Bride Standings , Vx ee : ‘ On CFCY and CIRW — Monday through Saturday! . oe u Sorts * 7 ‘: ‘ ‘ . P a