aw >

Lawver's for Opposition Lea- der Diefenhaker and former dlistice minister Davie Fulton walk out of the Munsinger in-

quiry at Ottawa “Wednesday after serving notice to Mr. Jus- tice Spence that: their clients _ were ‘boyeotting all further in-

_ B.C. Farmer Holds Up Hydro

- For $277,000

REVELSTOKE, B.C. dro and Power ‘Authority offered Jimmy McKinnon ‘less than $100,000 for his 100-acre’ dairy farm he- told_it:

“Go away—do you think I'm erazy?”’ °

Aydro...went..away.and came , “back with an expert from Call- fornia. . e%

Then officials offered anno

seenencennnfegpen ym BREET:

BENG oa

eeerveny Teme +s 88 «4 eee ecee eh = sEntetainment

Kinnon accepted.

Mr. McKinnon’s farm and several thousand acres are be- ing bougsht up by hydro be- cause it will be flooded by wa- ters backing up. behind the Ar- raw Lake dam—part of the in- ternational Columbia. River project. :

Mr. McKinnon, who now must

he “one of the richest men in this_area—of_the Kootenay dis: trict in southeast British Colum- bia gets more than the $227,000 purchase: price.

He can keep his dairy, operat- ing ‘for’ another two years; sell

al’ his equipment and cattle— |

(CP)—| When the British Columbia Hy- his business géodwill and take

For His Farm

he had % head. at one stage -

anything ‘he wants

property.

NOT COMPLAINING He was asked.in an interview if he was Satisfied.

from the

“Well, I'm not one to. holler,” he__ replied. ‘‘I've settled the | deal.”

He admits he got a fair price mat adds that he could pi set

=

|

quiry_hearings, .LEFT TO RIGHT--arez~Charies - Dubin, C.F.H. Carson and J.E, Hous- ton (€P Wirephoto) + “Not: me, I put everything I ,could into it. I improved it.” ° The result was the better price. He is not going back into the dairy business:;-The- money, invested wisely, can earn him | more. He has not decided what te do with another 165 acres he} -has on-higher ground; above thie # flood line. : { The settlement was the high- |

ee “Hyoulike |

| Hot Water ;

°

a Caution Is Urged. OverFoodNeeds

By HAROLD MORRISON

nesday for. highet world wheat prices to stimulate ‘prodrction and improve producer incomes,

While there should be ade- quate wheat reserves to -meet emergency conditions: produe- | ers should enter into arrange |

ments to ‘‘modify world sup-| While Canada has sold most’! ply". to make sure prices re: tos its available — stocks, the main steady and markets are | | United States still has large

not-fl

in its polit at tements. ‘The ion higher .wheat prices brought

warm. praise from the- Canadian

federation. Jim, Bentley «f Ed- among monton, president of the Cara- |‘

dian Federation” of Agriculture | | and head of the Canadian

|greup, said # “reflects our | (

views and ia one with which” we | can live.”

Bill Parker af Winnipeg, | Ele-

“president of Manitoba Pook E vators and a delegation mem | ber, said a higher price is justi !

est made to -an_ individual by

:hydro in the Arrow Lakes proj-

WALICOUT OF MUNSINGER INQUIRY.

ect 5

“The hydro man. said- to me afterwards they were very pleased with the deal,*’ Mr. McKinnon said... z

¥ w

money he received.

Mr. McKinnon said many res- idents ‘of the area let things slide when it was announced the dam. would be built at Castle- gar, at the other end of the Ar- row Lakes from this city, and their Jand .would be flooded.

IF IT’S FISH

and can be caught... . WE HAVE IT

Queen Street Meat _. Market ~~

DIAL 4-7336

» COMFORT

You feed us ! !

Lennox( alt conditioning and Esso warm air heating and ventilating.

We Heat, Treat, Cool and Move Air.

Palmer Electric Ltd. | Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8543 }

tay

- Come: and Meet Your P regressive Conservative

Progressive Conservative Ast. KINGS —

__ Rapier Hall

yy 20th, 8PM.

—

re Beaumont is for people who enjoy the good things in life that go with summer. There's a lot of summer's fun in Beaumont all year round. It's lean, spirited.

LONDON (CP) -

fo farm bodies in some 40 leountries have agreed the, }werld needs more food but have ‘cautioned against unrestrained food expansi fearing — this |could Jead to market gluts. _

» -Coneluding -an-- annual —_two-. ‘week —-onference, the “Interna- tional’ Federation of Agricul- tural Producers called Wed-

fied by world sede and by iS

Spokesmen | ing production’ costs:

RELATED TO IWA

Current world prces’ are re lated to the: International Wheat Act'eement,” which-calls for .a minimum off $1.62'2 and a, max- imum $2.02'9.a bushel, US. 7 funds, basts~ Nort northern at the Lakehead ° ‘

Parker said Canadian farm- ers feel the price should go up 20 or 25 cents a bushel The

current pact has been extended ©

until mid-1967 while negotiatora | attempt a wider agreement uf- | der the round of world tariff

' bargaining at Geneva.

|

“federation. said | 4Vailable quantities and Parker

estimated the U.S. is underseil |

to endorse ~ Canada by about 16.cents a

bushel. on’ medium grades: There...is some question fasmers ~*vhether——anv

@ Easy Terms

: - THE BIKE SHOP “

and SPORT LODGE

GT. GEORGE ST.

. Fi:

Get the Best. . . the

} "SUZUKI"

® Low Down Payment

new” tnternatonal agreement ' ehould cover feed grains. Wheat farmers generally are op osed, maintaining it has tak many years to build a balanced wheat trade.

Feed grain markets fluctuate’»widely. The ence concluded that. any new agreement “should not be sub- ordinated in any way to the-suc- cessful negotiation of a feed grains agreement,” though it suggested a single infernational coarse grains council to provide consultations on the inter-rela- tionship -hetween feed grains and wheat marketing

The_next. confevences. will, be_ in—funista- ‘No. ‘date Wages fixed—

tend to confer

Unconcerned _ About Jews

_ TORONTO ‘CP)—A -Jewish scholar from New York | says most grievances failure of this generation ‘is the failure to feel alarmed about the plight of Jews in Soviet Russia.” Speaking here to. 500° dele- gates attending the annual ¢on- vention of the Rabbinical As- sembly. ..of A-m-e-ric a, Rabbl Abraham-—Heschel_ said 3,000,000 |

DIAL 4-6741

“$

Jews im Russia are eee te. 19 The Guarglian Charlottetown, Thar., Mayr 19 1968,

veagtinuous “$p:rttual

“Jews in Russia are forbidden to read Jewish books.” he said, “while Jews in merica carry on business as usual.

“Over and above the. noise of our ‘banquets and testimonial dinners | hear the cry of the Russia n Jews: ‘The Jewish people foresake us, the people have forgotten us.’

“There is nq allowance of any insensitivity, no excuse for deaf- ness. In today’s world, all are involved’ in. what some are do- ing. y :

injury

“The rulers of Russiare guilty |

=we are “Tesponsible..”

Jewish

NOTICE

eis Vom: be no milk deliveries,

Monday, May 23rd by the foliowing | milk plants: is

+

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_,___ CRYSTAL DAIRY

mS OMEETING ‘KENSINGTON HIGH scHOOL

> FRIDAY, MAY 20 — 8.30 P.M.

ALEX B. CAMPBELL- AND CANDIDATES

MRS. JEAN CANFIELD, LORNE MOASE, * FRANK JARDINE & MAX THOMPSON:

a2

IBERAL

, my ee NCERE

Beaumont Custom Convertbie ——* (with Sparts Option)

" 6668

Dial 2-1243

Keith MacKenzie Peter MacAulay - : A lot_of luxury, too... but ata price scaled-down to size..ts Candidat i Beaumont your kind of car? * agit fe , Test drive one. You'll see. le A sonal MOTORS VALUE -Gues GM ue ee —— BEAUMONT Mel. McQuaid ,.. at your Pontiac dealer’ s and ns You’ l make a great trade ona > Beaumont at your Pontiac-Buick dealer's Trading Post! oug : See your local Beaumont-Pontiac-Buick dealer “ ; MacGowan AUTHORIZED BEAU MONT - PONTIAC - BUICK DE ALER IN CHARLOTTETOWN. nen --Mel_ McQuaid, MP. : ‘HILLSIDE MOTORS. LIMITED | 113. St? Peter’s oud Charlo ttetown, P.E.L = ee ee by, ist Kings PC “Asane, ~ Me Sure to see “The Fugitive” Mondays of CHCY Channel 14a. 9 to 10 p.m. “The fa Skelton Hour” Tuesdays at 9 to 10 p.m.,