John Kroeker, an actuary fired from the civil: service last year for criticizing the

Canada Pension Plan, pickets °

Parliament . Hill at Ottawa-

WANTS HEARING INTO DISMISSAL

Tuesday. Mr. Kroeker said his treatment hadn't been much different from that given Geo- rge Victor Spencer, the Van- couver postal clerk fired Dec.

31 for espionage. Mr. Kroker said he would hike a hearing inte his dismissal

(CP Wirephoto)

{FEDERATION NEWSLETTER

- Potato-Matters Produce Variety Of Differences

By J. LINCOLN DEWAR

Tf a week is measured in terms recognized to the extent of be- sociation. this has certainly |ing the only province where far- school taxation, farm truck re-

‘ef meetings, been a big one in farm circles. Monday saw the meeting of |

ering of hog people sponsored by | ‘the x Co-op and a very well catteh Federations ‘meeting “at varia River. Wednesday ‘Yeatured the Beef Producer's

Rally in Charlottetown and to- |’

morrow. night witl see another in the series of Federation meet-

- ings taking place in O'Leary. There does not seem to be anything to compare with a dif- ference of opinion on potato mat- ters to. produce attendance at . meetings. . The Vernon River

gathering was attended-by—welt-

over 100 persons and there was hardly a dull moment for two and one half hours.

On: potato-- matters-two-resolu- tions passed seemed _to be large- ly. certainly to a considerable extent in conflict. First of all a majority supported a resolution agreeing to back up the plant seed legislation. Later on a st- milar majority supported :a re- solution to ask the government to change the legislation. Here was certainly a classic example ef, “If the trumpet speaks with an uncertain sound.....

The meeting was not, of course devoted exclusively’ matters as dairy matters and taxation came in for a good share of attention. :

Our -Prince County leaders are reminded of the meeting in O'Leary on Friday evening, no doubt the potato business will be up-_again and other matters of interest to the audience.

Finally a reminder to our dairy people that the Dairymen’s Association will be made on Friday, March 25th. This should be a gathering of more than usual interest with the Hon. J. J. Greene as guest speaker.

ENVY :

Island farmers might be par- doned with looking with some envy on forms of encourage- ment being given their fellows in Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick. Probably before we start getting really jealous we should keep in mind that we do have a

_certain_natural builtin, advant- age here that may even over compensate for some of the as- sistance programs made avail- able in other provinces.

Recently in Nova Scotia the Minister of Agriculture has an- nounced an expansion of the as- sistance in the purchase of fer- tilizers for the production of “grain and forage. We do not shave the details but understand the amount available to the in- dividual farmer’ will be related to the number of animal units.

) In New Brunswick quite worth- | ®

while assistance to livestock people is being provided and can |

go as high as $750 per farmer on |

the purchase of feed for live- stock.

Here we have neither of these | ¢ neler of te

We Trade * Furniture ‘* Appliances

* Televisions

FIRESTONE Home and Auto Ltd

Dial 4-5547

to potato |

(fertilizers or feed crops but are'!dent of the Potato, Producer's As-

Also discussed were

|mers pay commercial rates on gistration and matters related

\farm trucks.

turn for doing. without goodies

that other people have, that we could be spared the more obvious | discriminations.

DAIRY PROSPECTS

‘In. the space of three years ithe dairy situation of Canada has changed from one ‘of bur- densome surpluses to the pros- | pect of shortages. It was not | too difficult to get the impres- sion that a fairly strong body of | opinion believed that the far- | mer will keep on producing re- |

ed and more attractive alterna- ltives in. agriculture and in other industry has brought the dairy | wagon .to_a_situation. where no forward movement of produc- |tion has taken place in four years |For 1966 the only possibility of | producing increased milk is that of a very favourable growing | season from the Atlantic to the Pacific. |

What the prospects are in this connection, of course, no one | can hazard a guess.

On the other hand there are | numerous indicators to suggest that dairy production will not | increase or may even be cut i jback. Among these we would | Mists 3" f

1, Competition for labour. |

2. The average age of dairy

farmers.

3. Competition from beef. 4. Increased population. 5. Increased export opporfi-

nities for cheese and powder. 6. Grain exports.

7. Increased land values in more concentrated production areas

8. Strong export demand for | dairy cattle.

9. High capital investment re-

quired to modernize dairy | farms. 10. More demanding health a

sanitary reauirements.

11.. Increased emphasis on welfare programs.

12: Retraining programs for workers.

13. Credit i factors.

| There are probably others as +well--that-will_tend_to..keep_ milk. production in check. ‘Here, of | course, we must admit that it is | | probably impossible to estimate | that impact of any of. the above on the total supply. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE |

Tuesday at 1:00 p. m. a de legation from the Federation of | Agriculture met with the Select Standing Committee on agricul- | ture.

Hf You Need

Water

You Need Us

is just around the corner. If you are planning on building,

CALL, PHONE or] 1: WRITE us today.

DOUGLAS BROS.

Spring

wards, finally the worm has turn- 9

: 49 Olive - insulated 10” sizes 6-11 :

|

Perhaps a fair ar- to the AI program. “the Co-operative Union, a gath- rangement. might be that in-re-| ‘he feeling was that both par-

| Being Planned By Britain

“Arch” support, tn

, The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. March 17, SOOR 11 seo oak be eect by Mr.19. Rev. J.8. McBride, interim. Mr. Owen MacRae of Chariots. 'ed Church Sesiaat

Trade Campaign In Canada

By JAMES NELSON ; OTTAWA, (CP) —-Britain is ‘mounting a massive trade at- \tack on Canada in the Centen- jnial year of Confederation with major displays and. trade pro- ‘motions in Toronto and Van- jcouver as well as at Montveal’s lExpo 67, Sir Henry Lintott, U.K.

high mmissioner, announced 7 “aa | “objective is‘ to slice

sharply the British deficit in | foreign trade with Canada, jwhich last “Year amounted to |more than two-thirds of Brit- ‘ain’s total trade deficit. This jyear the deficit with Canada imay- be greater than Britain's

total trading deficit, Sir Henry CHURCHES

said. x press conference: | (Continued from page 10)

“But small gains were actually made in dollar trade last year. Canadian exports to Britain fell by 1'5 per cent, making some improvement in the. trade fig- ues‘so that the deficit was re- duced by 950,000,000 to just below $600,000,000. The over-all deficit in British foreign trade last year was $810,000,000.

Sir Henry said that Canadian implementation of new anti- dumping law exemptions. an- 'nounced in former Finance Minister Gordon's budget last spring, has been slow. Of 35 to 40 applications for ‘exemption, only three have been | approved.

| He told i“The size ‘éour: deficit justifies | jus in making a considerable lfuss about jit.’ In 1967 Britain will have a | $9,000,000 pavilion at Expo 67, |

rington Youth Choir Tuesday 6 p.m. YPS 7 p.m. Adult Bible Class 8.15 p.m. COC and Explor- ers Saturday 2 p:m. Marshfield and will put the biggest displays COC and Explorers Friday 2.00 lin. its ‘history in the national in- p.m. Junior Hi Friday 7 p.m. dustrial production show in Tor- Mt. Stewart ‘Junior Hi Friday orito early in May; and at the ‘8.30 p.m. Mr. Hugh Lowry, Cate- British Columbia international |chist. Rev. D.A. Campbell, inter- trade fair in Vancouver at mid- im-moderator.

May. | /

In October 1987, a new feature| CORNWALL United Pastoral of British trade promotion im Charge. Mr. Roydon Reynolds, |Canada will be a full-scale Brit- March 20>>New ‘Dominion 11.15 lish Week in- Toronto, reflected a.m. Kingston 3 p.m. Cornwall |in as many stoves and other |7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Corn- commercial enterprises as can wall 11 a.m. be recruited, and backed up’)

HERBERT United

with a program of British thea- MT.

tre, music, and other cultural (Church. Sunday, March 20. Con- events. 'firmation Class 2.30 p.m. Wor- ‘Similar British: weeks have ‘ship 7.30 p.m, Mr. Reid Sang-

been held in Australia, Den- (ster, speaker. mark and Italy, but. this is the | f

first in Canada |} MILTON — ‘Rustico Anglican STARTED LAST YEAR | Parish. St. John’s, Milton. Morn- Britain began its major bid ing Prayer and Sermon 11 a.m. to sell more on_ the Canadian | St. Mark's, Rustico. Evening

market last year when tra‘e|Prayer and Sermon 2.30 p.m. commissioners from _ across | Rev. AE. Piercey, rector. Canada went home te

British businessmen to con one CHRIST Church, Cherry Val- markets here. After 800 British |ley. Evening Prayer and Ser- firms were interviewed, more |mon 7.30 p.m. Rev. A.E. Pier- than 300 followed up with spe- |cey, Prieehin-cherge.

cifie enquiries and bids in the Canadian market, FREE CHURCR of Scotland. \Worship: DeSable 11 a.m. Ser-.

ties to the meeting would have | welcomed a much longer dis- |

lo R . cussion on other matters -which- ° were not touched on. si i$ PURITY ‘DAIRY : WEATHER NOTE | ' + After four and a half months f “Parents Prefer : we are still giving very high |$ Purity Products + marks to the weatherman for |¢ 317 Kent St. Dial om

what continues to be an almost | 13 ideal performance. _ P

Shh

‘Women’s_Barflex

SNEAKERS

-”

or white duck.

iene Sengt Onto You

\q.m. Alberton: Sunday School 11

David Compton. Rev. Ewen E. MacDougall, interim moderator.

FREDERICTON oat Bradal- bane: Churches of Christ: Bible

|School 10 a.m. Combined service

at Fredericton 11 a.m. Caven- dish Baptist Church: Worship 2.30 p.m. New Glasgow Chris- tian Church: Bible School 10.00 a.m. Worship °7.30 p.m. Mr. Merle Zimmerman, minister. °

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge, the United Church. Bonshaw 11 a.m. DeSable 2.30 p.m. Victoria, Easter Thankoffering Service 7.30 p.m. Mr. B.C. Wood, Cra- paud will speak and show slides of his trip to the Holy Land: Rev. Bryer R. Jones, minister.

moderator. Mr. AR. Murray, Catechist.. Alberton: Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Worship 11.00 a.m. West:Point: Sunday School 2 p.m. Worship 3 p.m.

MONTROSE Pastoral Charge the United Church. Brown Jar- dine, minister. Miminegash 11.00 a.m. Montrose 3 p.m. Elmsdale 7pm.

BE DEQUE NORTH Pastoral Charge, the United Church. Min- ister, Rev. R.M. Shaw. Free town: Worship 11 a.m. Travel- ler's Rest: Worship 2 p.m. North Redeque:. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 7 p.m.

. . - TRYON United

Charge, the

iChurch. Sunday, March 20. Sun-

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge, the United Church. Sunday, March 20. West Covehead 11.00 a.m. Union Road 2.30 p.m. Rev. RH. Baxter, minister.

| PRINCE zs

TRYON- — Bonshaw United, Baptist Pastorate. Sunday, March 2: Tryon: Church

School 10 a.m Worship 11 a.m. |

Dedication af Communion Chair. Westmorel : p.m. Everyone welcome. Rev. |

Worship 7:30 | Edward G. Brittep, pastor.

BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge, the United Church. Rev: R.M. | Cameron, minister. Bedeque: Church. School 10 a.m. Wors' Ht acm. Borden: Church School | 19 and 1! a.m. Worship 3. p.m. Chureh Membership Class 4.00; p.m.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge,

‘the United Church, Rev. Keith Chureh, North. Tryon and Brad-| Se Lat 16,

A. Whitney, Interim-moderator. | Rev. Arthur Murray, Sunday |-

day Schools: Crapaud 10 a.m. Tryon 10 a.m- Worship: Crapaud Jl a.m. Cape Traverse 3 p.m. "Tryon 7.30 p.m. Church -Mem- bership Classes: Tryon 19 a.m. Crapaud 12 noon Cape Traverse

ter,

O'LEARY United Pastoral \Charge. Rev. S, Elroy McKillop, BA., BD., minister. O'Leary and ‘Bloomfield at O'Leary 11.15 a.m. |West Devon and Brae at West ‘Devon 2.30 p.m._Lenten Service lat. West Devon with Male Choir | in charge Wednesday, March 23 at 8 p.m.

KENSINGTON Presbyterian \Church Pastoral’ Charge. Ken- sington 11 a.m. Freetown 3 p.m. \Malpeque 7.30 p.m. Rev. George R. Tannahill, minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN,

albane.. North Tryon: Worship ill a.m. Service conducted by

supply. Cascumpee: Worship 11

a.m. Worship 2.30 p.m. Tignish: Congregational will. meet at the | home of Mrs. William MacLeod at 6 p.m. “Ss

ALBERTON and West Point

DRY CLEANING Prompt Pick Up and Delivery

Master Cleaners |

122 Fitzroy

Presbyterian Services, March!

ROLLAWAY

9:30 - 1:00

in

30 Items fisted below -

ST. PATRICK’S DANCE Music By The Hi-Notes

Make the Scene In Green

4 p.m. Rev. A.H. O'Brien, minis

town. 12 noon Sunday Schoo! Rev. Raymond L. Gillis, interim- moderator.

RICHMOND: BAY Charge, the Presbyterian Church. Men meet at the home of James Hardy on

" Friday, March 18 at 8 p.m. Bible

Study at the manse on Monday, March 21 at 7.30 p.m. Lenten Service at Tyne Valley March 23 at 8 p.m. Worship: March 20. Tyne Valley 11: a.m. Victoria West 3 p.m. Freeland 7.30 p.m Charles FE. Hoekstra, student minister. Rev. L.R. Files, im-moderator.

ANGLICAN Church, Parish of New London. 8 a.m. Holy Com- munion, St. Mark's, Kensington

7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer, St Mark's, Kensington. 9.30 a.m Holy Communion, St. Thomas. French River. 1! a.m. Holy

Communion, St. lington. Rev. E.J. Fiander, min- ister.

CHRISTIAN Church, Summer- ‘side. Minister, D.L. Howlett. Bi- ble School 10 a.m. (Classes for all ages). Worship and Commun- ion 11 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland |

Worship: Summerside 3 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Services will be con- ducted by Mr. David Compton. Rev. Ewen E. MacDougall, in- terim-moderator.

SPRINGFIELD O'Leary United Baptist Church. Rev. Maxwell Nesbitt, pastor. Spring- field 11 a.m. O'Leary 7.30 p.m.

¢

JHURSDAY.

_ Adm. 606¢

dination

INSPECTION

~

- SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, MARCH 17th AT 9:00 A.M. —

_We've searched the Shoe Markets of Ontario and Quebec, and we're proud of the splendid values we Bought. Each and every item is timely merchandise. We bought these irems at 25 to 50% below market value, We pews

= - we have over 100.

inter-.

Stephens, Bur-

Charfe. Princetown: Service\11 a.m. Lot 16 Service 7.30 p.m. Preacher,

Rev. F. Lloyd. 1 ANGLICAN Services, Parish of Port Hill. Rev. Delmont Yeo, rector. Fourth Sunday in Lent. Il am. Lot 11 and Inverness at Lot 11. 730 pm. Por IHt oli da oL1t!, 7.30 pm. Port Hill: a Fllerslie at Ellerslie. Wednes- day, March 23, Combined Len-

fen, Service in Tyne Valley Un- ited Church. Mr. Charles Hoek- stra, speaker. Saturday, March 19’ AYPA in St. John's Chureh, Ellershe at 7. p.m

OHHH OOO66O66 Business Men’s LUNCH Served Daily - 75¢

Dow's Restaurant Corner Pownal & Grafton St.” Charlottetown.

Ceerarerccccesccocoed

66660666666 VOCOCH SCC OCHS

¢ > ° ° ° e ° ° ° e ° ° %

4‘

Wehave’ 4

a

Camera

To

Whatever your needs — cameras - Projectors + tape recordes - you

i

name it! — you can rent # new e ind Melnnis. zz 111 Kent Se. Ch’'tewn.

BIOLOGIST

Hay River, N.W.T.

Up to $9,540 —PLUS NORTHERN ALLOWANCE—

of the Northwest Territories and for ° the direction,

Officers and Guardians engaged ia law enforcement and the inspection ef ‘fresh, frozen fish and fish processing -|

= establishments. ENFORCEMENT Appty tmmediatety-to: the Bio-Physical Sciences Stat & ns Branch,

Ottawa 4: Ontario. _ Please quote reference 66-155-1

for the management of ial and sports fisheries -

supervision and eo-or- of the work of the Fishery

oy

Quality

HUNTING

BOOTS

8 to 3,

WHITE CROSS

and E widths, regular 1

In black, bone or brown, A, C

3

Young Canada

OXFORDS For chila@ren, vul- canized sole in sizes

brown only

a

COWBOY

RUBBER BOOTS

9 Black with red trim, sizes 6-3

3.98.

Gioe

suede, men’s.

DESERT BOOTS

Plantation crepe soles. Sand

regular 2.69.

2.

PLASTIC O’SHOES

Ladies and childs brown and

| HUSH PUPPY Tyee Oxfords

Suede; ‘in brown” or ‘Brey 4% to 10.

RUBBER-BOOTS

FLATS & LITTLE

Black, beige, brown, ‘

93°

'

FREE COFFEE

60 Pairs Children’s

Sizes 8 to 3

PATENT STRAPS

1.99

LADIES’ PUMPS,

First quality.

—

; Stretchies Small Medium -Large—-. ase!

Outstanding Offer . In kid gore pumps A,

C, and E widths, reg.) 13.98,

a é

For children, reg. 3.69, sizes

6 to 3. Men’s Crepe Sole

OXFORDS

With suede uppers, 6.98, sizes 6 to 10.

9.98 4.99

l Boys’

4u,

60 PAIRS—Children’s Black Lace

ty neolite soles, sizes

1

1“

MEN’S RUBBERS

SLIPPERS

FISHING

Olive drab, i

4

ular 12.98 value.

i WRIGHT SHOE COMPAR

BOOTS

nside harness, reg-

a

Odds and Ends

{Black Brown 15.95-19.95 Sizes 7.- 11

| MacFARLANE SHOES for Men

-¥

a ‘

See

Y:

& JONES INC. ‘SNEAKERS “QUEEN ‘STREET a “CHARLOTTETOWN. Call 892-1234 _Charlonetown | ca 4 > X ~ = . *. aaa aa m x

=