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FEDERATION NEWSLETTER

PA . one: | San) by air to Italy. ' , o : It should be borne in mind that |The freight charge is 41 cents és oe this item relates entirely to the |per pound which makes a calf Grain G ina In PE tenis, Tome tthe linden ey Aven” 6 r ” as in . y 8, rain rowing n ° elle Canadian picture mast be based calves have been shipped in this | : . ; “ane conditions. |saaaer ame theve-.ase prospects. “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew™ Here report, ‘‘Potatoes- for trade expanding. p ¢ S p b] Harvest price were very favor. | WE ATHERWISE SECOND SECTION. Charlottetown, Thurs., Dec. 16, 1965. PAGE 17 crop week produced th ’ resen Ss ome ro ems cause of labor shortages and de- |rirst worthwhile snowfall and |stock i beimg moved to the , layed harvest. From here on, served notice that the quite sat- packing plants and Saskatche- By J. LINCOLN DEWAR farms the sail tends to the Western product even |it'# doublful price grains will listactory weather of the past wan already finds itself short of WESTERN GRAIN in fertility t9 the point where |though a portion of the cost of Pu? ot, Seceped “ak ht) | rng oen Sues away |fiuid mill In last Thursday's Guardian a| grain growing is to some extent | getting it here is subsidized: —|Suree cos with 19,400 |12,7 Beriod of snow. winds, drift- | Ontario is moving into a com- writer signing himself “Ardie” jeliminated by the advantages| Why does not Island grain or 400 |ing snow repeated over and /plete milk marketing board set makes a case for eliminating as-| of command as high a price as the | mendations call for fr nar [over: For those who are worried |up, Quebec is showing signs of a aistance on Western grain as a Generally we think it will be|Western product? ‘Three’ factors’| 0c . = et | may we point out that 100 days |similar move and a national means of bolstering the Island screed that a very high percent-|are involved, feeding value, pro-|it's ifely spring ‘acreege Wi11| aarch and that if this of|dairy commission or authority farm economy age of the grain io this |cessing and storage qualities. increase rather than decline. | wox‘be taeposed of one dae at a (appears to be a certainty. An is- This is not an uncomplicated |province is produced by live-| If there is a m here of for ; | cam be disposed of one day at a |telligent guess would suggest problem, certainly we must en-|stock farmers who plan to feed |the interests of grain growers, | roe arart crops sas ca |ttmne the ‘Sope survival im-|that the dairy aoa Ke dorse a policy of increased grain|it at home. They are not con-| and livestock people being in ee mae woins Be eae | proves. stranger to regulation can oduction through better varie- |cerned with the market value of lconflict, then we must suggest |Start moving storsse spode to MEETINGS forward to an increased dose of better husbandry, etc. | that grain, their- concern is with that the law of supply and de- | market.” Next week the Board of Direc- | state intervention. Again after making judgment on|the finished product be it milk, |mand should not take preced- : tors of both the Fluid Milk Asso- the possible advantages of grow-| beef, pork, eggs, etc. ence over, “The greatest good |DOWN UNDER ciation and the Dairymen's As- : ing other crops we should pro-| Most livestock farmers would for the greatest number.” This| The report from the Island| sociation are meeting for the SUPER DRIVERS doubtiul that if takes ctnnaeats [ok are that Western grain Js |proyince went through, a num-|representative recently returned | consideration of a number of doubtful that it makes e¢éonomic cheap, certainly without study- of years ago, an era of from New Zealand creates year end problems. The dairy- sense to be breaking up really |ing the matter very carefully | growing grain as a cash crop | thoughis of envy on the part of |men are thinking in terms of ARE REQUIRED good sod that can produce/|the casual observer would ex- | and the results were disastrous dairymen their own anoual meeting in heavy grass and hay to grow|pect that the grain grower here Finally there is more invol What ‘New Zealand has is|March and of representation at} OTTAWA (CP) — Police grain. On our better livestock should be able to compete with ed than Western grain, a cae practically summer conditions| the annual meeting in Toronto | Chief Reg Axcell suggested in “src gay high percentage of the freight |the year sround. This is quite alin January. ‘The fluid milk peo | * memo te [oard of .: THE HORSE « ds assistance is paid on bran, |contrast to the almost seven |ple ha been. making submis- Seg : oe, ae an ULKY CLUB [shoris, and screenings, none of |months of frost, snow and mud |aions to the Milk Control Board | sirable to restrict tee which are very likely to be pro- | typical of this country. . and-are assessing progress be- | cross-town Queensway to Presents... : duced in commercial qualities. | With buildings practically ‘el |ing made in straightening out a| vers who prove themselves. - : competent to use it. FABULOU a 4 We would like to propose for |iminated as well as the handl number of problems 2 ‘ JLOUS NIGHT CLUB SINGER consideration as policy in this ing of manure, of the feeding of | All dairy matters are_now be- The 10 mile Queensway, ‘GRAHAM BOWSER’ province that we keep all the | mill feeds as well, costs are dra- |ing considered in the light of s| mare Oe = _ com- livestock we can, that we grow |matically lower down under. |much better national balance in | ple P ‘all we can te. feed them and that |Where difficulties in this coun-|supply and demand and in the | next year, has been the sub- opular and Western Singer we buy. all we can if the latter try have led cattlemen from cold wary Gatialle ‘prospect, of Can | oct of conlinneae couplalete established as profitable barns tight warm eficiency | about i ident ; Also dance to Les Alexander and” {°"” ae Pron {ew ones with expensive stanch-|position. The very demanding | In his memo Chief Axcell DOANE ADVICE ions and plumbing to loose hous- |nature™ of d farming= couol--;-Sa¥s-the Queensway is fer. be- THE SMOOTHIES We are now receiving in the |ing both free and controlled and jed with years of indifferent re-| yong the driving ability of ; ll Federation office the Doane | adjust again to free stalls the|wards are now starting to. tell.| many Ottawa motorists and Members and Guests Welcome Agricultural . In the last |latter again introducing the need |In Western Canada with the | drastic measures are neces ai ii Ei issue of December 2 the follow- ‘of cleaning the stable. grain economy booming dairy | *Ary to cut the sccident toll

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SQUEEZE OF CONCERN most of it in the pulp mill in- EAS TIC a ae Sela a aide spokesmen antici- ; _ eexcutives Industry ‘some industries will undoubt-|pated stronger markets for lum- Leder, Rove nevenes Oe Congratulations are extended ‘edly ‘have deleterious. effects.im iber ansd plywood next year and Oe ae surgery in the to Mr. and Mrs. Heber H. Hardy the coming year,” says the poll. ja firmer demand for newprint. cently toe. Summerside, former residents | About 49 per cent of the com-|Lumber, plywood and news- MacDonald Ki of Elmsdale, on the ocasion of |panies reported increasse im |print prices were expected to eee Yerkes Young, Chas their Golden Anniversary. prices of their products to the |remain steady but weakening | joi. a bal 2 from a trp ; public in 1965. For next year, 5 /in. the price of pulp was fore | we OLD EMP CHAN’ per cent are predicting ‘no [cast , | % Poston, Mass. = oe change in consumer prices.| “The report said in light of! Miss Eveleyn rg — | The Commonwealth has a Forty-five per cent see prices |tighter money it was “fairly | berni, aa was the lucky population of about 700,000,000! going up and the other five per significant” that half the firms | nef of car eee a rr4 people, of whom 90 per cent |cent forecast a decline. : |surveyed indicated current and | by the Souris Hn have attained independence; Employment increased by 27,- projected capital expenditures Club er since the Second World Wart 1000 persons this year to a high were being financed from rash | secretary le we Si BCYF of the Kingsboro group es held a variety concert in the i on EVERY WEEK — a THLL CHRISTMAS - | 2%cern eh sent and greatly enjoyed. Mr. Smith . was chairman for the occasion

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