FEDERATION NEWSLETTER

Rural Represen

«

tation

Subject Of Discussion

By J. LINCOLN DEWAR the case in urban. This is, of are entitled on a mathematical

Our sympathy goes out at this course. not an admission tha

the countryside over the Thanks- the opposite is the case.

i

t |basis would be the last nail in | time of the year to those who rural people have had undue |the rural coffin and that of our are colorblind. A drive through influence in legislatures, in fact. primary industries, Up to a ¢er- |

tain level it may be possible for

was certainly’ Rural constituencies have 2 Section of the.economy to ex- |

something rare in the riot of co peen given the privil f elect. |ist by taking in each others privilege of elec . and a spectacle long to be jing numerous urban members Washing but somewhere beyond

remembered. ; who have been parachuted int: We have complained at times the district.

, this pleasant facade wealth “must be produced.

about the climate and weather If there had been a rural bias FEED COSTS

@s compared with some of the jn our parliament, it is likely One side effect of Canada's .

more climatically favored parts that agriculture would have /big export business in grain has

of the world. However, we 40 fared off much better than is /beem to pretty well crowd feed |

realize that this part of the the case and not now [ind itself |gfain out of the Halifax termin- produces a tremendous jn 9 very bad po sition when |@!. The present freight assir

' change of coloring from season compared with other industries, |tance progtam gives very defim

While very important power is centered in government there are other very important instru-

areas where green predomin- near ee veronger \#OFARE is Quebec and. grais

to season. Every color, white, green, golden, red, yellow and blue rotate from season to sea- gon in contrast with tropica!

ates the year around and color pressure groups are centered in

are hardly noticeable. toa nilian sie cost anywhere from $3.97 w . press by in large is urban centered and urban |%-% More per ton depending en

After the leaves have gone the : Juniper or larch will provide a

riot of color in November. The biased. Labour unions are im a

mands which reach back to the

fall is here and. the winter is Position to enforce wage de- |p with the Fed's Administra-

coming but the advent is usher-

- in with scenes of great beau- 1 o.s the buck. Industry by ad-

On November 1 the CBC will supply and demand is able to

present the ‘first in a series of meet the demands of both work: |SHEARING RECORD one hour programs which will ers aod investors for increasing- |

be a replacement for Farm Ra: ly larger slices of the pie.

dio Forum. One of the topics to| Those who argue that the rur- be discussed will be that of ru: al areas have had undue influ- ral representation politicall” ence are disregarding the facts Mathematically it is quite Mvi- of the situation and failing to dent that the population of rural realize that to give urban areas eonstituencies js smaller than is ‘the representation which they

sandal _aaenasapaieanianenens

One of the

| ROBIN HOOD

More

River John, Pictou 8 ‘Bruce &., Glace Bay Besier: John A. Macleod Dealer: R. B. Mcintosh

Denmark, Cal. Co., N-S. i F.N.S. Store

“s Mrs, Loren Gerber, ~ £. Mee. Bre Reader Wileville, Lun Co. Maitland, Hants Co. Beeler: Shamrock Supermarket Beier, Preize and Roy 7 Bridgewater Maitiend

YOU TOO ~CAN-WIN 61,000 or $100 CASH!

Look for-$1,000 and $100 Certificates in the 25 ib: bags of Robin Hood Flour.

yd _ ROBIN. HOOD FLOUR ie realty big on bake-rosting... . you make @ good thing @ sure thing! .

oe

tfarmer who is in no position to Tesla Cominiion

Me | ministering prices with practi: | RURAL REPRESENTATION cally no regard for the law of jin, of greater importance.

4 3 ap abaya Ie aa BONUS CERTIFICATE :

‘CASH WINNERS

| ite’ advantage to Maritime feed- ers where the grain is moved te | the feeder from Halifax. At the }moment the closest convenient

coming out of that port will

the final destination. This situation has been takes

by the Maritime Feed

With our smaller crop this year feed grain costs will be an

“A new Australian shearing

, has been set by Brian |O’Mahoney, who, * is reported; |sheared 329 Merino sheep in 7 jhours and 48 minutes:.Mr. 0’. | Makeney was using mechanical shears and was ringer (head- |man) in a 4man team

!

FLOUR

, os 8-38 8785 8 re? > SSE gad EA ee a ae tse a . biiialiasnasstis,

sheared 1,106 sheep in an eight | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 14, 1965. | fected by a strike on the Cum-; PLAN NEW EMBASSY rican Unity. Nemes of olficers hour day at a sheep station is 7 ~*|berland Raikway in Nove Scola. | OTTAWA (CP)—Canada ang| {or the new were ast Neney beat tha etevinss tect; jomy is left sitting perpetually for both growers and plant in |The mumber of cars loaded in "announced. wee) hep te T house soda (08 the blisters, they may be- |the frozen food business. the last nine days was down 1.2] Ethiopia are to establt i. de ‘i sheep s, it, mines set by Kevin Sarr.” |ertmegqgortd and eoead (0 ot while not of recgat rears 2 P62" iam Soper | aoanced "Wednesday, Coo) WATCH REPAIRS a pelt nee to be | 3. The pricing mechanism can Committee set up en a previa: |. ™™ cumulative total for ine | ada plans to open an embassy j. w WELLNER ne no longer be depended upon to cial basis of growers in the bus fast nine months of 188, Bum. in Addis Ababa, the capital of A. W.

AGRICULTURAL POLICY provide economic justice {0F |iness. As a number of sugges one ice gone the preceding | the east African nation, the ex- Southport

It probably should not be the sericulture and income transier ‘ions are being considered with pear’ and up 143 por cont from | ‘ermal affairs department said. Telephone Evening 4-200 ‘cause of any particular atter |Progreams are justi respect to difficulties the Com-| 166s Cericadings are an indica-| Addis Ababa is the headquar-

tion that political parties al-|, 4 Canada’s Cheap Food Po mittee has met this week and its| 100° Gr the velume of current ers of the Organization of Af 1 - ways seem to be more concern licy has beeen continued too long | views on the problems and the|pounts. in both primary and - r ab i

ed with agricultural problems |224 possibly to the detriment of \noiding of meetings will be secondary industries... : and agricultural policy before |e Whole country, jmade public shortly: The bureau said that in the ' elections. 5. Policies must be introduced | - he. eae IN

which will allow agriculture to | + month period,

| However, from a casual ap- compete on a better basis tor Ca Loadi building sand, greve! and \praisal of what all parties ‘are |jahor | r p ngs crushe¢ stone, and miscellane- | BENTLEY CREED |offering we conclude that cer- 6. Programs of farm enlarge- | ‘ ous carload commodities were WILLIAM |tain principles which were not joni and farm consolidation Have Increase loaded in greater volume. But

even considered some years A809 | are now perp ye wheat, grain products, lumber, ENTERED INTO REST | are now finding at least lUmiled |tuauy in et with the fam- OTTAWA (CP) — Revenue| timber and plywood, and less

acceptance. Stated in presale ly farm concept even though freight was loaded on 114,733) than carioad lot merchandise cot

language these might be as fol- |iney eat ae jeainew cars in the last alne was loaded in smaller volume OCTOBER 14, 1963

ows: ‘8 September,

; Suck geele ak due - of subsistence type farm month's total to $69,647, nearly) EXCHANGES INCREASED - ree bered by Wife, coer Se a bo FROZEN FOODS fonater, ‘tel bureau Duele Bg Fane ype a gglltr agen ee ' a

rural areas , urra ‘amily.

but also for the country as well. | This year’s dry weather has | tetics Wednesday. reletive humidity falls to one y ad F

| 2. If one section of the econ- |produced serious complications! Sut the month's total was af-|per cent in some places.

i=Mra>~ Charlee” Bird Charlottetown Dealer: Coop Supermarket Charlottetown

Mrs. Ronald Bell Woodstock Bester: Cliff's Markee Woodstock

re PB. RIM, te Petal, Bi et

a ~ Oldsmobile Toronado

eo 7

' ‘ Pa « o * . . ill il real Meh a " aa

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