Agricultural Stabilization Board, Governor of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. Dewar also wrote a weekly Federation column for the local press. 104. George MacDonald of St. George’s.

105. Marie Hendricken. She has travelled to Tanzania, Mozambique, ‘Grenada and Scotland representing the N.F.U. and Prince Edward Island. 106. Byron Webster established a poultry club. Later the club expanded ‘into acalf club with additional areas of food, gardening and garments. 107. Ernest Underhay and Major Reid formed a calf club in the late 1950's with members from the communities of Rollo Bay, Fortune Bay and Howe Bay.

108. The Eastern Kings 4-H Club was organized in 1979 with the first leader, Avonetta Campbell. In 1984, the Club was sub-divided into Seaside, East End Circle and Eastern Clovers clubs.

109. Lynn Dingwell of the Triple Bay 4-H Club.

110. Mildred Campbell received her 30-year certificate in 1989, the first 4-H leader in P.E.I. to serve continuously for that length of time.

111. Rachael Cheverie in 1990.

112. Don Anderson was a well-known dairy and potato farmer that became Manager of the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board in 1971.

113. Alexander D. MacCormack was a native of Cable Head.

114. The good old P.E.I. red clay stuck to the mouldboards and had to be scraped off each turn. The ploughs were popular for gardens as they were short of beam and handles and could be easily manoeuvred in small areas.

115. Derrell B. MacClure (1930-1992). D.B. served on three separate occasions with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Souris. He contributed greatly to the community through his volunteer efforts for many groups and organizations. Derrell, an avid gardener, was a valued member of the Lions Clubs of Souris and Windsor for over 25 years. 116. A Straw Hat. They were used to shield the hot sun while working in the fields.

117. Onawindy day, you slowly pour the berries into a container, allowing the wind to blow away the leaves and stubble.

118. The winter of 1917 was brutally cold. The ice in the Northumberland Strait was so thick that a man could walk from Georgetown to Souris safely and then continue on to East Point without any danger of falling in. Snow was the trademark of 1926. In the days before snowplows, the snow was so high that it covered the telephone poles in Georgetown, coming right up to the upstairs windows in the homes. The snowdrifts

had to be shovelled by hand to clear the railway tracks. It was back- Land & Sea Answers 57