Monday. April 1. I957 The Guardian Page 3

l 4-I-I Calf Clubs Appoint I Officers And Plan Activities

III! Cave 4-! Call Club was IDPIIIIIN ll Dunalaffnage Iebeol on Tuesday evening, lunch 11. New officers appointed for the earning year are: John R. Thomp.

Singapore Self- Government Due LONDON (Reuters) .,

”' ”"' TABLED IN LEGISLATURE Wright. Middleton. The oresidentl ""1": u'"3' 'r land approved. Fourteen member; L"l'mlV'3 itlteir license class in I050. and II

E? II! Infect M the wear. ' M -we -m ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS bit much enjoyed by all reorganisatiosial meeting on Mari-hl ll. II57. el the honte of Charles! held Its Ilrlt meeting II the Ilome N" C". . Th, mu - . -. Fr” ',-prggidgd Th, mmmuh h I owing answers is ours; I050 0' Gull!” 3339005” 0' 'Y gf m, ,,m,,,,.,, malha mm Ind tions were tabled yesterday in the 1 Hum many teachers improved Our local lender. Mr. Roy Diclt- W, I , TEACHER LICENSES i ii i he ( ii lnsoa. called upon Rev. Mr. Bryer ,m,';,',,,::"m "Hum" N” "W, Mr Prosper A. Araenault asked Laalfinrn Silnlf'f1:l'mg('i.::dye:::i;k big

The

"'l- Gill" 14"l"- Wllll Wlllred .i to tell how to omni : . . the MI .- - -- n-am ark - - hump”, "'1 Ann". Mlclmyn .::Q:ct dkmuusl se du1;:fonfn:l.l;I):ll;v::ifli)yil'll9.Ik l lowmginqaltguzfuhducation the fol Universities h arm. 8'12.-l.Ihno9t;onf-;)Itl,SfLlgl:l':::Il.l

as adult directors. Officers appoim. ed in the club members are

pure internal eel!-goveriinient uai

Q in c 41 M 1. How many teachers received- W e Ir 2 a seconded by Wyman 5 completed here Friday.

The VI resident. " ' H,” a license to met: in Prince Ed- 1.

Smith. took the chair. due to tbehwrlltbt that all members

Pru eat Marie Maclntyre Vice.

- . hhuhu of an ,,..,m,m' lgiwin 1.", not urndy "M the. d ward island schools as a result 1. l95l-1; 1952-16; 1953-12; IBM. Three weeks of talks between I :':'rI:9;.ll:e::rY;0 g:l;0l:rhI.hd Sec- Wynn la, my mam nu. month :1 of taking summer School work st; 17; I955-lit; 1955.5, the two sides ended with agree- omer "Emu" .Mmn mmpslon. The mew” W" "ml uh” to ,,,m,,. mmingg Maritime Universities during I950?! .1 tum-7, lllfil-I0; I952-lo. I953-ts; ments in principle to end lac

I e c ub 1; Wu deemed that M" ..h.h pm 1. During each of the years since 1954-I4. . -3. items. years of British colonial rule by

order by singing O'Canada follow. .

ed by me 9;; pkg”. on a concert sometime in the lu-.i The ,0" H” W" Inswered hy. lure. Discussion followed concern-

thirteen members and tive visit-illli ill! c0llc9l'l-

0". l Records books and study book; It Wu J Ind nconded mm were given to all the members.

lwe have a croklnole party in thel 1' W33 "l0V9d DY Mary MC(.'ardle

1'91 G90l'lllII Tll0mPl0lI. Francis Hill, Elizabeth Hill. Robert Hill, Bernard Maclntyre. David Thump. Ion, Ann Dover, Donald Thompson and Patricia Hill.

It was moved by Georgina

allowing Singapore to run her twin internal government. But Britain still will be responsible for i-x- bernai defence and diplomatic re- lations for the island.

Work will start now on ilraiviiig up a conference report lAIlli'I'l is

Compares Proposed N S -N B

Thompson and seconded by Guy Thompson that a hearty vote of thanks be extended to Mr. Aeneas Maclntyre for his leadership in 4-H club work during the past eleven years.

Mr. C. Keith Clay of the Depart- ment of Agriculture explained the 4-H program to the parents and club members and stressed the importance of public speaking in

school on March 22 and that each membe who had a crokinolc board ask four people to come. it

lof four to organize it. The chair- - man then lPPOinted Wayne Dickie-

son. Orville Smith, Merilyn Steven-

son and Gwenneth MacDonald. The next meeting is to be held

was then moved and seconded. that there would be a committee

and seconded by James hlctiardle

that Carl Wright. Marion Stave-rt land Bertie Webster bring lunch to the next regular meeting. The next meeting is to be held at Yer. non Webster's, Middleton. A den. cious lunch was then served by the: hostess Mrs. Wright. i

The slate of officers for the your are as follows: Club Leader.

Wilbert Wright, Director - up.

Xllhiiiess-Richmond. said the proposal

I Power Link-up With Pipeline

UPTAWA (CF) - A Nova Sl'Ull2ii Liberal Friday compared the ill budget proposal for linking

natural gas pipeline A. J. Macilachen. MP for inver-

disupiioiiiiiiii-iit in other groups in

Nova fruiii Scotia and New Brunswick power butlgvl had systems to the trans - Canadalthc pi,-oplc

9 House. it could only come the knowledge that the

expected to he signed in ahoiit a week's time.

"We are all very happy." said Singapore Chief Minister l.lni Yew

been received well by in Nova Scotia.

Tiic hiirlui-t had proposed a re-

vichl Ill Maritime transportation pmltllllh and a boost from M to . 30 1.... com in the fade”! freight reached will not he rt-vealcti until

Yock. He headed the live-niaii all- party delegation which on Kl-arch

ll reopened the talks ill:-i-' had ended in deadlock last year Full details of tho iict-isimis

l at the home of Orville and Norman g is "fraught with the same cun- I tralningboys and girls for the fu- Smith on April It The lunch com, Charles McCardle. Presideni-- llilli sequences for Nova Scotia as the siilisidv on goods moving from the an" 3lll'e9lll8nl on ill? rvlmrt I 31111 Wltll. I-Ill! Ill mllld I debate mime is to be Me,-Hy" md pat; Craid, Secretary-Mary Mtfartlleg gas pipeline holds for other Dam Mimfh . I .'h I now being drafted. r W" ””3a"'."d with the Saleem" of Stevenson and Orville and Normah Mary McCardle. Secretary. lof Caiiada." I 143 H 9' n 0 ier par” 0 Can. The internal self - um:-i-iii....m .trhheOnt:lsh)i:inSMt.ehm:: 1lG;l:lnE,lll:'!gmi(hI . i Traveller's Rest and district! Speaking in the Conhmons llwiuilt W Wuhmlpd mat special height which this new con.-sitiitiiiii uill - The local leader. Mr. Roy Dlclt-h 4-H Club held its monthly nI0el- drhdte. he said t 9 rcsultini. bring I" the 2l7'SllUdFP inilc island

aiil lli Nova Scotia's steel indus- lT.V In liclp it compete with cen- :'l't'll fi2iitada's steel plants might

P tillt' means of employing more . lN'l'llll' the present level of fed- ' "Hi slepi crail iiiil l Thcir eventual utial. rt-pi-;iiiilly

. . . ;,.h.hh.(, mum r H, .,h d , .. emphasized in and 4)lll' III l-Iii: ("tin- QNH. "H, fshiraldrglgvegnuiggth ference room MllIt'F(- (flltllllltl 5(lt". uuiiltl iiziy IlI(' cost of Iinkiiig Nova retary -Maw LO'm."x Emil l”'" is.-.,,,,, and VP... Brunswick power sided. la union ti-uh llw fllaluxiin sl..,,,.hS huh h qngle grid. if the Federation which at-liicvi-e run .,,. v,.h,.”m,h aL.rWd- and would buud dependence in Aiiuiisl.

The opposition had belittcrcd thel S"l"”l"m”""'”i lhermal D 0 W 9 1' suggestions. But if there was any l"””'l- NOW UP TO PROVINCES

Frances Hill: Con. Georgina Thompson. Elizabeth Hill, Wayne Dover.

The topic in this debate will be, "Resolve that men should discon-

chcaper electric power would at- tract industries and stimulate Nova Scotla's coal industry which needed wider markets.

. Mr. MacEachen. former univer- sity professor. said the budget's

-centre of southeast Asian trade and comnierce--is. howcicr. only regarded by the delegation lit-rc as

iesnn. instructed us on the parts of ing on March 3. 1951. at the hump a cow- He then urged that all re-lof Garth Marchbank. The presi- i ports be brought to the next meet- dent opened the meeting w l t h int; he the ieading of the! minute; by the . ,. oil Call is to answered next secretary. The fo lowing irectursi um"? Shnvlnx and hm clmlngt ." month by your calfs' name. were present. Jack Marchbanlt , , was felt that humorous topic The chairman than have the and Delbert Rayner The", were proposals on Maritime power and "mud facumale the c”"'P”5m”" chair to the debatora which the ten members present "'a'lSP0rl8ti0n ”wiil have fiiiidzi- of speeches and prevent tension in con side won The hex. meeting u' to be heldi mental iepercussions on the econ- the ”e"h"' i it was then -moved and secondcdiat Vivian Pillmans on April 12 "'"-V M N”" SC0"""

lshnce it 111' 'dV'”b1e 35 manyh that the meeting be adjourned.l 1957. The next meeting is to be aillllllcl-31' WELL RECEIVI-ID 87;"? 9515933 :f.”5;'.' 9 ii; P"':Ci:This was followed by The Que:-n..debate. "Resolve that the Indians, I ll: 1 h 5" W 95 ” h 9! Lunch was then served by thei should take over this place for a c" ' ' "."c Wmmm" 9' t '9? hostess. Gwc th MacDonald.lreservation." l were "pp”'med' The” "9 GemgewSecretary-Treasurer. I The recreation for the next-r ---

Nigeria Asks g

ina Thompson. Frances Hill and; , ' v - p 7 Wayne D0,,” h was also rah that, nI'l'ceI-t;lIfll 4-hit CnltfmCll:,b iieiihrlheesginhoisdiznihe ishhian a:flI;n well that the gneetlngs hit March 'l'll.'ll hall lwtii based on the re- Independence "mew" ”h”"ld be Pppulmed m L:ur,e:uR?,:vT:e i1'-',fe'mef,.,,i;'"f,,;i. Each member is to bring a 1Jro- illidiltliite rrilccelztillgstbe lllcllljesfl pm Ur Pmr AG" Chrisua who .. . . . so i 9 9 o v' - ' ' I - . act as 4 H club news reporter to lea for the May meeuhg and the first and third Thursdays of said a lll'Il(lllL, ill the two pl'()Vlfl(.lal LONDON (AP) - Nmmav the

systt-ins would rt'qllll'9 real states- maiisliip. Mr. Harris had provided the statesmanship and now it was up to the provincial governments.

Prof. Christie. who carried out a Maritime power survey in 1954-55 for the Dominion Coal Board, had said Nova Scotia and New Bruns- Wlrk DOWN systems were comple- mentary and in linking could bring

report the Rhymes of the duh called to order with the president,

each month. On the approval of D"."3l” Pmm" i" the chain the meeting Georgina Thompson which was followed by repeating was appointed for this position "" F” pledge by the member”:

The past president Georgina mm "H W" Fnswe ”d by ten Thompson than distributed th eh members. The minutes of the last

i 9 questing were read. approved and 5fezep;:Onyga:ov.,t2:h. Tfrazirsthfg . signed. Allan Clow than read the decided that the next regular i c”;'tre5pD"de"c:drel':elV;ld' B. 1 meeting to be held in Dunstaffnage i W” m" y I" ll”; oe

big British colony and protector- Iate on the west coast of Africa, -servcd notice on Britain Wednes- day that it wants full independ- ence by 1959.

A colonial office pokesman said the demand was made in a resolu- tion passed in Lagos by Nigeria's federal House of Representatives.

The Nigerian parllamentia ac-

there will be a prize given for the best project.

Recreation which consisted of a hcroklnole game was held by Wal- ter Schurman and Ewiu Walker.

Each member is to hunt up a calf as soon as possible.

Northam 4-H Calf Club held its first meeting in the Northam

the month. it was decided that a quiz be held on every regular meeting with Roy Newcombe ask- ing the questions.

A local project was discussed for the coming year. to erect signs telling where Northam begins and ends. providing it was satisfactory twith the Department of Agricul- ure.

PLAN NEW SEMINARY

Jesuits inspect archiiecis' plans for new SCI” ry to be built in Lhe Toronto area. Scholastics come from all provinces in English- speaking Canada. To finance the new Seminary. the National Jesuit Fund for S1.349.000 has been or-

ganized. This is the first general public appeal for funds ever made by Canadian Jesuits.

Shown in the picture. left to right. are: Rev. J. Elliott Mac- Guigan. SJ. - Son of-late Dr. and Mrs. J.D. MacGuigan. Charlotte-

town. P.I-',.i..: Rev. Auslin John- ston. S..l. - Son of Mr. and Mrs.

.I.R.

P.E.

S.. .

Johnston. Central Bedcque.

l.: Rev. Francis M. Nelllgan.

- Son of late Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Nelligan. Tignish. P.E.l.

Bard Of The Yukon Has

New Poem For Reunion

, VANCOUVER (CF: -Robert Service. famed bard of the Yukon. saluted the Vancouver Yukoners' Association annual reunion here Saturday night with another of his down-ttrearth poems.

More than 200 members includ- ing 16 survivors of the trail of 98 gathered ' talk over old times. made reunions with Yukon pion- eers after many years of separa- tlon.

A highlight of the event each year is the reading of a poem by Mr. Service. dedicated especially to the group on this occasion.

Now living in retirement in Monte Carlo. the former Dawson City bank clerk wrote:

Whate'er your brand of booch

may be.

Mumm's cxtra dry er barley brcc.

Or vulgar beer:

Mr. Service. author of such fam- ous poetry as The Cremation of Sam Magee, last visited Vanco- ver in 1948 at the International Sourdoughs reunion.

Another stirring poem. cram- med with nostalgia for these old sourdnughs of the Klondike trail. was read in memory of the late Kate Rockwell. better known its Klondike Kate. Written by the for- mer "bell of the Yukon" herself. the lines said. in part:

. And all that I can leave

you Are memories of the past-

,Tlic dreams we dreamed to-

gether -

That were too sweet to last.

. . . To the friends who were

so faithful, Through my laughter and my tt-ars.

I leave peace and contentness

For their declining years.”

School on April ll. Georgina Thompson. 4-H Club News Re- ! porter.

i Alexandra and Districts 4-H Holstein and Beef Club held its second regular meeting for i957 at Alexandra School on Tuesday, March 12th.

The meeting was called to order by the president with the members repeating and acting out the 4-H club pledge. One new member, Osborne Wood and a former mem- ber, Gerald MacMillan. were wel- comed. The minutes of February meeting were read and approved. Roll Call was answered by ten members and the club leader.

Committees in charge of the crokinole party planned for March 1st were very disappointed with the weatberman's behavior but decided to take another chance and select- ed Friday. March 22nd an the new date to hold this party with the same committees in charge.

Correspondence was read and discussed. Club members waiting for their beef calves were very pleased with the letter from Mr. Clay regarding mixed beef classes and also expressed keen interest in obtaining handbooks for beef calves. Three members reported

RELIGION AND LIFE

By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon. D.D., LL.D. Ftret Moderator of the United Church of Canada

having their Holstein calves- The members voted unanimousl, to have collection taken at each reg- ular meeting to help swell their funds. -Collection for the evening was 30 cents.

An oral review was conducted on the lesson for the month. Lesson number two was set for the April meeting which will be held at the

;and seconded by Colbornc Clow '.tbat Mary Rogers be our corres- hpondent for Teen Time. The next . meeting is to be held at the home of Allan Clow on the first Wednes- day in April. It was moved by Wilton Gaurdiner and seconded by Mildred Bernard that the business part of the meeting be adjourned. This was followed by Q king sides

School on February 27th. The pre- sident called the meeting to order with the 4VH pledge. There were no minutes of the annual meeting. Roll call was answered by nine members. Handbooks and record books were given to the members by the club leader-

It was moved by Dorothy Dy- ment and second by Emily Col-

A debating contest was discussed

economies.

Mr. Mat-Eachcn also urged co-

3"d II was decldfll '0 85k MR operation between the federal and

Clay to come to a meeting to give some points on debating.

it was moved and seconded that the next meeting be held at thel home of John Newcombe. meeting was then adjourned until March 7th.

P

Nova Scntla

. governments in a rojcct in build a food - processing

Vlllclal ilovernmcnt should decclare its support first.

tlon appeared to be laying down a policy line for formal talks on the 00l0ny's future cotistlutinn. sche- duled to open in London May 23.

Nigeria became a British colony

plant in eastern Nova -Scotla. it and protectorate in 1914 through

II 1954 it was made a federation tin- lkf I loveriior - general.

for

motorists

lIIeW .

Hereis an important announcement

ESSO GAR-CHECK SERVIC

. o-num; m p,ss'r ll' ; lty that ficn- school on April 9th at 7:30. Roll . :i.i'i.'."""g"" "mm the M m CAN DARREN ruruan lligliatiliggensijigwcslif devise was wmtliled :13; b”:-D 9:352! t 1:. To you I raise a beaker "F th so fMan also canto 1" '99 0", ""3 .. i brhlhh not hgrhe :en,::d'ohht m serve, andi one old priest. lsieazcr by name. take. An impromptu debate will

be held at the next meeting.

to 3," H15 me a ransom fm-lwas the object of special attention. Janet Ind Phym. Jon" were np.

Of lay and cheer.

Far in my sunny southern home i stare across the fairt foam in pensive mood;

In spirit. at the very least. I'm with you at your merry (cast

of brotherhood.

And here. in seven years from now,

I'll still be one of you. I vow. A wise old guy; ' I'll prove that Yukon hearts are stout:

With you at ninety and not out Aizc l'll dcfy.

Old timer I don't want to boast. But let me offer you this toast:

May never dawn

Find you faint-hearted on the trail,

guts God gave you never at . -

Sourdoughs. mush oiil

many." (Mark l0:45).

Professor W. Wyckeff once call- ed this the greatest ver e in the Bible. and that means t e great- est in the world's literature. Amid so many passages that are great. it is hard to make comparisons... but the soul is silent in adoration when we reflect on all that is in- volved in such an affirmation.

The idea of a ransom comes out of a country where slaves were bought and sold.

The "ransom" was the price paid for a man's freedom.

A story is told of such a price being paid for a prince's ransom in the old days of slavery in Egypt. A group of slaves was put up at an auction sale. among them the son of a chief. He was a splendid specimen of manhood.

There was an Englishman in the crowd who began to bid when this youth's turn came. The young man

.of the fourth book of the Macca-

lsnm for the nation's sins."

itlicy literally tore him to pieces. and as he was dying in agony he closed his prayer with these words: "Make my blood their purification. and take my life to ransom their lives" lRawllnsonis translationl...

The seven sons of a widow were tortured to death one after atto- thcr because they would not vio- late the laws of their God at a king's command. and the writer

bees comments: "Through them their country was purified.. they having. as it were. beco a ran-

FAITH. Sill-TFRING

This faith that the suffering of good men might bring deliver- ance for the people as a whole was thus rooted deeply In the t minds and hearts of the Jews in Jesus' time, and He uses that con- cept to illustrate the object of the sufferings before Him. and their assured effects in human history.

pointed to provide refreshments. A short period was spent review- ing club work with three first year members.

third regular meeting of the Brac- liley Point and Harrington club on March 13th at Howe's Hall with eighteen members and five visit- ors present.

to order with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by eighteen members and the minutes were read and approved.

on the first seventeen pages of the manual. For the next meeting the members were asked to study to

all the members took part. The subjects were: "Which is better in a man woman." and "Should a girl wear

Seaside 4-II Calf Club held its

The president called the meeting

Mr. MacFarlane asked questions

he end of page thirty-three. Two debates were held In which

a wheelbarrow or a

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