Pl j ¢ . ’ * v

- ‘ t , é . ' ‘

oe The Guardian - The prenmeg re . - - . i? 2 ited ewan jume.[ Tem me mene geores. se ing Pureqy Geetrnctve ePR imate! bronght e9 offer te op

F ae grr 7 " 'S e ki t e ed ‘human Be natural icism-is discouraging oo the ‘pear in The Group. To her fath. ot ve : , as . ' I ) ( ] ] lg ad n I. Final friend who can point out your er's despair, she took the rol

eee. “ é st : v Pe : oi ly we must edd that o faults in a kindly fashion is d& » jesbian =e

Eevee : ee ‘ : ig speaker is grateful for crit- ing you a greater favour. Re- “The picture couldn't ies

icism.; In practice and after member— an ounce of practice ).., better for me," she aa

are e ve. ope practice try to get the advice is worth a pound of theory. OW jioanieg “How can vou fai! : wife :

and criticism:-of someone who -good—luck; geet 6 fun; ond good you ‘have only five’ minites fa

"es —yknows what —good ‘ublie—speak-— speeches r “seenes, play a controversial rales”

a | With our “CR public speaking and a few well chosen remarks and make a striking pear

.) jéliminations coming up * v, directed to'the audience. At this: econ» ell cE wn elere _

} |many members are ‘ver ser. point the audience*is-warmed up an ice er yen audience had a chance to :

ested in touching ‘ip thet to the point of the speech This "Can she act’ Cea

| Speeches. It is hoped this a e attracts favourable attention,- in- C h " Id know a?

jwill assist. every budding. ora-. terest and a valuable lead inte area dont know ve ers

«tor. the main part of the speech. lo O : t P Publie speaking 1s the art of (2) Body of the Speech— This ms as Ss ar wae have showered her with

‘5 | being able to express one's presents and develops the facts : . . scripts maust think s0.: ideas clearly. and ‘forcibly and of the topic. Having caught the HOLLYWOOD “(AP)>~A relue- between herself and her father. END ADVANCE—PMs FRL, jto convey these ideas to your attention of the audience, one tant actress, Candice. Bergen. ventriloquist Edgar Bergen. June 19.

jaudience. In order to do this ef- must hold, impress, convince may well prove one of the more « ——— /fectively and enlighten, enter- and direct. The body of the successful enes. _ a ce eee ee I

i and inspire your aud.ence speech is the impact of the Pre- She is headed in that direction has frustrated my father, poor | or rac. et

Te are certain fundamentais pared work Everything about her bespeaks man, because he is by neture Sis f h Ig.

;one must follow (3) Conclusion — Here is the Let us deal with those {n four top of ee is the great ee pied — on gerngsink y t rt di | in a0 arts: ) ng moment. You and your audi “He was a 0 exe sci rte: ide Nesech foal the poiidt you ov hae te at McQueen in the $11,000,000 The line on me because I relied =: WELLINGTON (Rosters outline; 3) delivery; (4) do's tain. here the vartous— argu- Sand Pebbles. She has the back- him for financial support jscarcity of golf balls in a jand don'ts of public speaking. ments are drawn together sky- ground ‘famous father, contines- Therefore the way for me to |Zealand resulting from recent There are certain. fundament- fully. “.¥- tal education). and looks (tawny, break his hold was to start earn import restrictions has given

jals that a good speaker must _ Jas fashion - model figure) that ing my own money. I went to Renn Profiteers a golden oppor- display. > fisted as me ¥ make the magazines fli aay bitten: — ee ctiaae a Present ‘a balanced ard grace- She is also a fluent father. es a Weeniane - ee | Boys are running a booming |Pleasing personality. ¢) Clear i Seine a pecially about Candice Bergen. apartment and started working Itbere market in golf balls, and Giehind: $4) Ginceritx: ie’ Re. a ve e ront o Acting came to~her as af “lt was hard on my father, | there is little that golf officials ilaxation: (1) Good Vocabulary: oe ‘afterthought. sie 0 wasn’t ener Gur maa, othe (Oe do about it: NM on: : _Relax — then -commence to as sy » © What is more, angry golfers g) Voice Inflection: (hi Gand creak - T saw it as a chance to pre After the first two months of jare finding that their balls dis Diction: ci Sell Confidence: "Remember — to relax. to use Vide the independence to pur- living alone, T got terribly blue |appear before they lose them seunen OUTLINE humor, to use hands to emphas- 5 a this what T The. culprit—a youngster lying -: : ~“ ro refrain from letting audience Which was. photography and really want? “lin wait behind bushes oe, Is ae, ren ® motion distract you, and to smile writing," she explains. | Candy moved to a larger,| At most-ge bs_and sports re dig s Pe : eae fréquently because it becomes Candy carries her independ- more cheerful apartment and be- stores, players are rationed te rane tp — : ‘ a, relaxing for the muscles. ence-like a banner and admits came one of the darlings of the ‘buying only one or two balls a oe - oe oe ete sah site naalea it has been a source of friction fashion world. Her fame as a day. The following: outline will help (A) Never memorize a speech. ; ee : Boge in guiding the solution to a wide. Use notes to provide speech con- ; ‘tee * jembracing topic tinuity. LRT wT 0) Think oat vlan ad ve | CONGRATULATIONS | | a ware yor — Be reer ongtetnhit_peienreeeneitentoneeeaay Mack Dixon, Clyde River is shown here showring. At the Atlantic Winter Fair, the senior © T9™?_ (b) How is it organized? (4) Be yourself and don't try .

(ce). Why does it exist?

with his Angus steer that. was the 4-H Club agriculture show in the Atlantic ‘Provinces, both Conclusio® ~- What. will be i*?,<o7Y_ others . champion steer at th Easter Beef Show and Sale the name and the feats of Max Dixon are known it's future or effect” (D) Dén't use “Word Whisk- 4 u | h M rs this year. The training young showmen receive and respected among the area's top showmen.. | Using this, then, a short talk Se a os Sameee® or U ~. em e

in-the 4-H Club work is often: praised by senior Now 17, Mack was showing cattle when he was 0" *H to a group mizht be out: Srmon too many. Eliminate department of: agriculture officials, and Mack scarcely big enough to be seen over the heads | ehiek a What fs a 4H these by thinking about what ' Dixon's feats must rank among the most praise- and shoulders. of the animals he was. exhibiting. ‘club? ofuitinns and genera} °n¢ is saying and not speaking | f p | worthy in this regard. This young man is knowh He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dixon, Clyde— Neca “theten pied until. 7 ae what to _say. orf . - thin

is ability in the | River. cece \ Body’—.(a) History of 4H; (1) Pause »Origin; (2) Development; (3) > (E) Have: someone eheek : : ie

jtracted TB himself, was work- ‘Number; (4)" Projects. your tehearsdls.

. Penna program (Grant made ‘ing on another project and using | (B) How are +H ae Bh a oo age lige ge | : WE SUPPLY:

° ) his own blood as a control when | {zed? (1) Supervision: to hold audience attention and ‘to

he found his blood was different Pees Gasae of oak Ce (q) Make your talks mernorabie. * Garden and lawn fertilizers e Sprays

proves successful _|to speci specialist fort's 'atrsoraeh 1c reper i. Cabr () E Sone truer d's ato © wasweticides 0 Baler twine |

VANCOUVER (CP) — Dr.7 |Projects. The diff t

4 In_1963_ the Interprovincial_ 4! Some—of—the—activities ergant: John__Wallace Thomas. a Van-| twhite seers, aoe eee Conclusion—_ Results—and_ Et. , ¥9Fds. —— ‘vale ef |

‘couver hematologist whose owt cyte cells. which help the ‘body fects of 4H.Clubs: (1) Commun- ones. ( A yet he ra ®

A Exchange program was initia- ed by Provincial officials for vi- me led- as a. joint project between 2 oe blond. triggered his research’ _ ity Leaders: (2) _ Training _ ‘in | Se : a2. se ‘the Roval Rank of Canada, who Siting delegates are---a tour of project on tuberculosis, tas re- es ane ares a a Projects: (3) Improve rural ot “81 Pause before and ation” tpdnsors the Exchange, and the points of interest. historical and ceived a $5,553 grant te help performing normally in Dr, Youth, general knowledge. important ideas. It makes others Canadian council $n 4H Clubs scenic visiting ~ Premier, ban- Sim continue his. work. Tinned thank unt es -nieane "attentive, alert and awake to . ' | Dr. Thomas, 45% a blood spe- guess , CONSTRUCTION OF SPEECH what's:coming next. (4) Change

ete the founding of 4H in Can- (P.E.I. see E

~ her _, Some followup appeared to con- as : : B a ada 20 years earlier. takes special “pride-in-speak-ish--Columbia's department “of, the desta “inte three parts: ving: the*tone is -monoton- | - a ; 7 ts, he sald, but) -972-Queen Street: - Phone 4-8318 The ai { the. Interprovin- ing on the merits of the home medicine, hopes to be able to chee ts thang (1) Introduction — The intro- ous, stop and -say to yourself, - lg x. > much more testing . will oe ‘duction consists of a salutation “Now I am tallingdike a sta- t

., lal Exchange program is pri- Province discover which persons are sus- ae Fae marily to acquaint 4H mem-_ The Inter-Provincial Exchan- ceptible ‘to the disease needed for proper anaiysis. a

bers with other provinces ef ige Program has proven io be The grant came from the B.C. Dr. Thomas. will attempt to |

> . = ’ Canada, their 4H programs and very beneficial. to all 4H club Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal So- find during the next year t t a ‘how life in general is carried on members who have taken part ciety. The doctor says he will whether the ex-TB patient de- | : a . Under this exchange prozram in this program. Remember - use the money to help pay for velops abnormal lymphocyte ——~——-t+ne-—-4+-H- member's between-the—you-witt-be treated like Royalty materials and a technician to cells because of the disease or : : ages of 18-21 are chosen ty whether you are in Newfound- continue the project. whether he contracted TB be- * -

pach province to visit one @f land or British Columbia. Dr. Thomas, who once con- cause of abnormal blood. the other -provinces of Canada. > —— — — These clih members spend most of their time in the other | Another year ic been completed » 4-H Club work. in Canada the Shur-Gain Manufacturers Association and its dealers would like te extend a special word of Con- Sen eRe ee ee rt =

Provinces in the home of host | - i

families. They. live with one or

two families for a ten day per-

fod and thue see how people in : =

other areas live compared with

their home area. It is only by

the ald and interest of the Roy- : Cae chance, with assistance from a : the Department of Agriculture,

that this program can be cart ; *

Ted out. ‘g :

Th d B ae ce Se hounds we eememor-quets and meetings. Fach MeM= cisiict at the University of Beit. it Was because he had had TB: | Generally a speech is divided the pitch. The effect 1s satisty-

4,

s ti-Bank, which sponsors this ex- <The selection af these dele tes at present ise done at a : radership course which te held t during the Summer. The dele- : : gates are picked for their know R FAMILY ledge of 4H ‘personality, man | T BE E ner and leadership ability. De : legates should be the outgoing

— Seis ms "Eenkiet | AND) COMMUNITY

GIVEN BRIEFING res tr me | LIVING IN OUR AREA

————_ previnee—_the delegates —a-t-e ry “brought together for a lew ——— Le ie

_ hours orientation and briefing

and a banquet sponsored by the AND. OUR NATION- “Royal Bank” Delegates ere

prepared for their, trip by pro-

viding them -with information SUPPORT YOUR ' about their own province furth- ————er information on their host™ province and tips-on how to live : “ with the host- family. 4-H CLUB ~ Fach province is a contrast } ; rm fm topocraphy and size. One mav glance at the vast roll ef 4 land, the forests, mountains er over the ocean The hospitality

sf the people their farming me- HERE’

thods and ways of living are all’ | WHY

different One learns more a- | s bout the. 4H movement in each

projects ore carrad et. f. The fine traning provided the young people better prepares " them for all phases of rural life. ‘ROYAL YIRAIN

e J LEFT CARBACE Through 4-H fer be ty bere otTls and knowledge of

Many young Canadians have been given help through | 4-H Club work over the last 50 years. 4-H Clubs have grown and aided those who had a desire to learn by doing .. . We urge every young person fo look into the advantages of 4-H work. A > ;

LONDON AP)A_ British Railwavs spokesman said to-

day that it was the roval train e They gain a better knowled ge~ of today’ s problems an d

that left all that garbage at a

‘gural- beauty’ spot ‘1°. through their efforts develop. pride in their accomplish-

Rusinessman. John” Sawtell

: aichted the mess along a ments. R

branch line near Holt. a pic ——_—__—_—_ *yreceue—sepet—_in Wiltehipe 9 Ah ———~ $e —

fter the Queen d Prince is de mee a demenstration they ¢ gain experience In public speaking =|

Holt. ona recent visit to_Enz, a and learn better ways to serve their community by inform- After the roval train moved

off, Sawtell said he found 2 ‘ing others of improved methods.

heaps of sawdust. six empty

boxes marked “sawdust for | @ The 4-2 Club member points the way to better citizenship

nee in connection with roeval ; visit,” decaying heaps of lob” and to happier ways of lif

ster and shrimp chells, dozens y ' e.

of empty _beer can: empty a

wire bettles, an empty six pound tin -marked cocktail

; faiad.” eggshells and egg paper s a

“It was a sordid mess,”’ said: fateh“ -wrote-to- the Brit ich Railwavs aaueee them

— egal Et op. E I Deryue 5 “Association

ra 1 think i is the recpen:i

ae CANADA PAC

Pag seakd Be ba a P E | | | ' 1 . : FEE IVI i kitchen staff who dumped it eo ike fe Ul i Association | ; >» = fe ‘ ‘“ = :

That's obvious.” Charlottetow - - Kensington : Summerside

L