_ Brig. Gen. Roy F. Dodge, chief of the North Central Div- fsion of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, points to an area of recently fallen rock at Nia-

CONSIDER

4 4

gara Falls. Under his direct-

ion a feasibility study is under-

way looking into possibility of

removing accumulated fallen

rock at base of falls. The ¥

FACTS. FOR FARMERS

Rail Grading Of Beef

NING OFF FALLS si

|12 The Guardian. Ch

ery nee —

’ By BEN WARD.

OTTAWA (CP)—-Labor Minis- ter Nicholson: has cooly to a request by the Ca- _ |madian Labor Congress for a —- labor law that would compe loyers to negotiate with wione ant the introduction _ |0f automated work~methods. ° || He told @ 300-member CLC ‘+ \delegation voluntary arrange- ments between labor and man- agement are preferable to com- pulsion through |egislation. ‘| The CLC’s annual brief to the cabinet urged early action on the major recommendation of the nm report which said unions should be given a voice in working out new, job proced- ures, P| The 1,250,000-member . laBor ‘ |body warned there. is growing ge unrest over me pong

employers to introduce nological changes during the * |elosed__ periods of labor _con- tracts, when unions are legally

plan would ‘entail diverting the river over Horseshoe Falls by | means of a dam of steel pil- |

ing. (AP Wirephote)

powerless to protect the work- ers involved,

Mr. Nicholson did not directly reject the idea.

; But. there was noticeable grumbling among the delegates |when the -minister confessed a preference for voluntary. labor-

the market at i appears to at least four cents on the age below Toronto. prices. controversies through ignorance. We do want our f;

cy area doorstep

li

ati

get just returns from thelr mana mt arrangements. products. We do want the | ao an tanecview, Mr. packing firms te stay im bus (Nicholson said something will iness in our areas. We cam have to be done about the prob- achieve both by understand- |iem posed by automation. But ing the situation better. The }it was too early to say whether buyers from the packing com- (the solution lay in legislation,

2

panies are well buying and through

| Labor Minister Seems Cool | To Union Automation View

arlottetown, Fri., Feb. 18, 1966:

pf Me

a

“I would like to hear a lot, more views on the matter. Leg- islation is not necessarily the answer, although it may well /come to that in the end.” | Im his remarks to the CLC Mr. Nicholson said the Freed- | man report, arising from last | year’s inquiry into CNR. crew | run-throughs 6: Justice | Samuel Freedman, is ‘an ad-| mirable document.”

“It should be commended for | i a" jbringing this problem into the | > open.” * Bs “i

But the report also referred to the possibility of voluntary solutions for technology prob- lems and said there has been encouraging progress in discus- sions between the railways and (their unions on run-throughs:

Prime Minister Pearson; who met the CLC group with 13 of his ministers, assured President Claude ~Jodoin the government tis well aware of the dangers of |imposing premature restraints jon the economy. .

The congress brief had ex- pressed concern the cabinet might dampen the economy be- cause of a fear of. inflationary pressures when such pressures | didn't. exist. i“

“We do not wish to take pre- | mature actibn to dampen down: the economy,’ he said. Rather, government action was aimed at broadening. the base of the present expansion.

WILL EXAMINE POLICIES | Mr. Pearson said the CLC’s

|

ge

*

A. eas. PROBLEMS OF WAR FOR A CHILD

expensive meat cuts are lacking on these animals. i.e. the loin

The farmers eof this pre vince could and would edua- cate themselves reasonably

' quickly on the points’ mention- ed as Packers complaints - by selling more animals rail |

grade. Lic

He would learn: ‘

(1). That better type animals do dress above 50 per cent.. |

(2) That off type animals are sold to the best advantage when they have only a light coating of fat and that it is unprofitable to attempt to get these animals im a higher. state of fit.

(3) That an animal can not be advanced into a higher grade if it hasn’t got the conformation to reach this desired grade.

(4) Animals that do have the proper conformation are reason- ably easy to finish so that they will grade standard or better.

(5) Nearly all beef animals

crossbred with dairy wifl grade standard. : : (6) Some Holstein steers, if |

not allowed to loose their baby . ee fat and shipped to market-at-11;-

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necessity *| P ay the (presentation was. ‘‘forward-look-|_ x se x know their market.‘ The farm- persica a" o killed. jing and responsible." Some of ; er-is the man on the shert | quis is for an educational pur- |its sections indicated to him that eg Saad pone: Fiemna tony. pose as well as advertisement, |the government should take an-/ 4 Vietnamese child clings to ation Eagle's Claw”. in the with other suspects rounded ‘ ‘know what he is’ of | a on an look . atthe: policies being | his bound steer. _who" was iat Senate, emer Sind p Sane. . as possible antage cized. rounded up as a suspected east of Saigon. ather w conducted af Sorsan Fl eee pe ee Ta ler mapeed” os) Wome oole ty een reer amo ae Mea : ca : : Beef Ficldman f ‘ ' , |when he expressed for ‘ : pom. Berto hareatare aoe Sr pceagenng age | 7 Ming la arc, when he expressed sure put at reat the CLC’s concern|chand, designated to become | LAUNOH SCOUT WEEK a ‘ ‘ “|some animals rail grade or en- dressing percentage. Me porations and -Labor: Unions oo“ = eee Coummprenee of cm 2 ap nase wy vaclh red OTTAWA (CP )— Prime Mio emu, on rafl — 1§ months, will grade stan-| reasonably certain he is get- ‘quiring -about the results of the| If these points ere understood |Returns Act, passed by the for-| 0° -°% age swans Ph dad poe ase ant Me 'Nick, ister Pearson end Northern At. firet refer to the |dard. ting his proper returns for grading of his animals when | then there will be a better under-|mer Conservative government. ae ss an daw eae ae waite heady ‘tensthar fairs Minister Laing will take : | (7) The farmer will not take| these animals. sold alive. This is an advantage |standing of the prices offered. It requires unions to file annual |)0ir _— “ oe han, Dart, in ceremonies here today swine was long to Jearn how an animal will |SUMMATION © to both -packers and farmers.| For further. information coo-|reports with Ottawa on certain |Portfolio. Mr. Nicholson, who also |marking the start of Boy Scout now all dress whether 45 per cent or. 60 packers have just com |All animals slaughtered at Gov-|tact Mr. Glen Cotton, Beef financial activities. He said the labor department |qdies housing matters, replied to|Week in Canade, Feb. 20 to Feb. is bought on the rail per cent. 3 its how the farmer does at-lernment of Canada "inspected |Fieldman P,E.I. Department: of|-- Mr. Sharp -said_an amendment |20W will be able to concentrate CLC criticism of the lack of sub-|27.. More than $20,000 scoutere Te ok If you-are old en-| + Whemvthe fariiier’ becomes [tempt to out smart him but I plants are graded by the Canada |Agriculture, '- 160 ” Richmond |was_being studied and would. be |°" the important field” of-labor-|sidized housing “for low-income jacross Canada will participate ben to remember there wee a| more aware of the informa- |must emphasize the word “‘At- | Depart of , Street, or write P.O. Box 2000,|introduced after Parliament|mafagement relations, the work|groups.-He said there has been|in week-4ong activities ranging loud dissenting voice to thie new| tien gained by rail grading | tempt.” | . Im the near future the P.E.I. |Charlottetown, P.E.1..if you live|deals with more urgent mat-|for which it-was-originally de-|, marked improvement in this from camp - displays 3 procedure of buying hogs. : then he will be able to sell | The. farmer ‘also has com | Easter Beef Show and. Sale -jin the Charlottetown erea you ters. signed. x field during the last two years mass blood donations to the. Prince Edward Island was| animals en the hoof and be ‘plaints — He lives in.a deficien-' will be held. After the sale ‘can phone 904-0520. | Mr. Nicholson also sought to| Immigration-— Minister | Mar-'and this is continuing. | Cross. - ene 6f the first areas to adopt = q Sik this scheme of marketing hogs : = =a 3 s Smee - re i and it hes improved the quality |, aoe ef our hogs to euch an extent that we heve continually led z Canada in the number of Grade ig Sean predeeed z Rail grading services ore evailable, for the sale of cattle, / at any of the larger slaughter 2 houses in the Maritimes. The following slaughter houses ee may take of amd ere competing for P.E.1. tivestock: % Canada Packers, Chariotte- town; Swift Canadian Co. 1td., Abattoir, i a as cattle should be sold by ouF farmers on rail grade basis bet I know, from that if more cattle on the rafi grade would improve offered for the COMPLAINTS The main comp! ~~ PLE-I. farmers “are: (1) Just_prior to weighing animals, after a attempt to load wk sible hag ass _As the tiger says—this year, Plymouth is “two wonderful” . 8 for partie of we two wonderful kinds of great performers . . . the big-action 119” tal loss great pe: (2 )Animaie offered ‘ wheelbase Fury and the hot new 116” wheelbase Belvedere! The

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