1 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 8, 1966. 9 : FEDERATION NEWSLETTER NewfoundLanders Being Recruited By J, LINCOLN DEWAR The attention of potate grow- ers is directed to advertise- ments appearing in the press outlining the terms and condi- tions under which the manpow- er center’ is endeavouring ‘t'n make labour available. It is important that those interested eontact the Manpower Centers in either Charlottetown or Sum- merside and make their require- ments known. Due to better employment op- portunities in the Maritime Pro- vinces the normal-sources of sea- sonal help are beginning to dry ap. For this year it is hoped toe obtain some assistance in New- foundland, . transpertation — will. be provided {o this prevince and returnalsa, provided the wark- er has. stayed on the job LABOUR DAY If labour isto be thought’ o f in terms of its physical aspects, | then Labour Day produces the rather curious situation asa ho- liday-in -which-the~peeple-w:t-o labour pay little attention to it while workers whe. are involved in the lighter more refined area of production are very particu- lar and very eoncerned about ! this holiday For 88 Canadians there wall never be another Labour Day, in fact there will never be anoth- er holiday, Possibly these days should no longer be considered | holidays but rather designated as “Highway Massacre Days” We-fee! quite sure that if it could be predicted that a fire was ¢o- For Potato Harvest history in this province goes averloox or disregard the fact back for..many years and .fofthat- capital as represenied in this reason a-great many of our business and industry and the barns are old, poorly designed professions is just as culpable jand inadequate for purposes of \the only difference’ being that dairying, in many cases these their extractions from the eco- Thiildings are still’ sound and jnemy are not highlighted by still have years of service left ‘work stoppages. In the case of the recent, railway strike there _was certainly evidence of collu- in them. For this reason farm- ers put up with them not wish- ing to undertake the-targe—ex-/sionbetween—management -and penditure involved in replace- workers with the final result’ be- jment jing passed onto the public. That On the other side of the coin | there is competition between la- new barns are being built which |bour and capital for better sha- may very quickly become chso- res of .the economic pie goes lete as they are not well design-|without~ question. Certainly if led fer the modern handling of |labour Jost the right to strike jeattle. In this connection we jeapital! would soon take advant- | think af the “hipped-reof barn’. |age of the situation. and the iwhich is certainly. a. good look-| suggestion that all strikes _ be ‘ing structure but which also is a outlawed ‘indicates. recently very expensive one with most that is prepared to turn the jof the expense being involved in ‘hands of the cloek back to con- ithe storing of hay and straw ditions almost approaching slav- which needs little protection. ery for workers. It should not | This would appear to bean area be lost sight of that corporations in which some assistance is in. | have neither souls to be tamned ‘dicated in “helping farmers to | or. bodies [o- jplan their new building with a business has little, if any, con. i'view to maximum efficiency iscience where matters of profit ‘and minimum eost. are concerned. jATL. ANTIC AGRICULTURE ee eee APEC h recently real a e a study ae“ Acrieaine aed the Five Nominate e For Byelection Atlantic Economy". This study | is a survey of the role of azricul- ture in the’ economy of this re- | NICOLET, Que. (CP)—Nemi- ‘nations for five eandidates were jreceived ‘Tuesday for the Sept. gion. The study indicates “in: some 119 federal byelection in Nicolet- Yamaska riding. ‘detail that the importance of | The seat was vacated by Cle. “kieked and that | ng to take eighty-eight lives or. Canada generally or in central some_epidemic do" likewise, that (Canada. In terms of. contriby- | great efforts would be made to jtions to, general economic .acti- | avert the tragedy. Time. woud: vity and employment, the role now appear opportune to consid> of agriculture is declining ‘and iprimary agriculture in the eco- | nomy of the region is substan- |ment Vineent, a Progressive | Conservative, tially less than its: position in run as an opposition Union Na- jtionale candidate. in. the June 5 who resigned to. er the abolition of weekend holi- days which are producing suca murderous results. A' young na- tion only getting underway can very well use the lives that could be saved-and very well do without the holidays. RAINFALL BLESSING Labour Day produced one of the heaviest and best rains we have had in this province for some two years. It may have been inconvenient for holiday plans and also for _ harvesting operations but the’ grain. ‘was desperately needed and a great _ deal more will be required to safeguard the water supply~ for :the coming winter months. “be an unusually good one, \ -there is a bumper This fall's. harvest appears to the grain, is turning out well”and yield and straw_in contrast to -last year’s sparse production. ‘Quebec: provincial election. Mr. Vincent was elected and The general shift from sel f- subsequently appointed minister ‘sufficient to a more commercial jot agriculture and - colonization type of farm. the decrease in |! the victorious Union Nationale subsistence farming, soil deple- |8overmment of Denis) nee. tion, inability to compete with Nominations received Tuesday lmore effitient areas and impro-|imeluded: Normand Beaudoin, ved opportunities for pemunera- tive -work outside agriculture, have all combined to reduce ag- 'gregate farm acreage and the number of farms in the region. Further reasons for the gene- iyal decline include not only the ‘physical limitations of soil, cli- mate and topography, but also such factors as farms being too small for the efficient tse of mo- dern machinery, improved com- ‘munications and social Security payments,reducing—the need of marginal farming to ~supple- ment intome- ‘LABOUR AND CAPITAL declining at.a faster rate than ‘elsewhere in Canada. . jeral; Jean-March Denoneourt. independent; Georges - Henri \Forcier, NDP, and H. Georges \Grenier, who gave his party as le. Droit Vital Personnel ‘the Vi- ital Right of the Individual). Mr. Grenier was not immedi- ately available to comment on his party. <Nicolet is located 60 miles east of Montreal on the. south shore of the St. Lawrence River. WOMEN KNIT BACK SWINDON, England (CP) — About 20 girls working at a a> DAIRY BARNS The recent: round. of strikes Wiltshire electronics factory Recently an agricultural_effi_has-—served_te—foets—attention—on—went it- s cial remarked that in his opinion the part_played by labour in the |test against, new wage “rates. the greatest handicap the dairy jcurrent inflation spiral. While ‘The girls. switched from -mak- Conservative: Florian Cote, Lib: industry has in this province is 'somé of the-demands made by its dairy barns In. contrast to labour aay appear_to .be-.nrea- some other parts: of thegecount ry. sonable I would be unwise to |ing fuses to knitting socks and -sweaters--until. the -union-—-neZo- |tiated better. rates., What happens to animals that eat potato tops which have been treated with REGLONE Potato Top Killer? Nothing. REGLONE is non-arsenical, so it doesn’t . attract animals the way sweet-smelling arsenic does. Should an animal accident- ally stray into the field, don’t panic—while eating potato tops may not be good for it, recommended rates of REGLONE on the tops will not harm the animal. Where things wi// happen is in the plants REGLONE kills leaves fast, stems gradually — like “natural” maturity. It also. kills weeds and reduces tuber rot. : This year, don't gamble with deadly arsenic — order sure-acting, safer REGLONE from your Chipman Dealer. Abt ‘REGLONE, Potato Top CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED, Sales Representative — G. L. MacDougall, 353C Central St., Summerside, Phone 436-5169 Killer -““REGLONE" is available from: Simmons & MacFarlane Limited, Summerside, Phone 436-2233 / ae “Associated Shippers Inc., Charlottetown, Phone 894-7303 / Canada Packers Limited, Summerside, Phone 436-2211 / Prima Fertilizers Limited, Kensington, Phone 267-3414 / Eric Robinson, Albany. Phone 27 Rine 12 Fe deena hog de 3 “Mohair Cardigans Heather knit. V-neck stylmg, jacquard pattern, sizes 4 te @x, colours blue heather and green heather. = - 3.98 Small Girls — ..»! Fall Dresses and Jumpers In corduroys, wool flannels, and rayon tartans, box pleats and knife pleats, skimmers and A-lines, assorted plaids and plain colours, sizes 3 to 6x. : 3.98 6.98 Lace Table Cloths Two tone ecru lace with scalloped edge, made in Scotland for Eaton's. Sizes 50 x 3 ' 3.59 5.99 each Sizes 3% x 76 each Goose Down Filled Pillows 9.99 th Mat Set Two piece chenille mat, ‘sof- t-grip back, matching ld cover, colours brown, green, > aqua and rose. 4 (a7 SET 4.39 EACH Boys’ Brushed Orlon_and— 739° a : Right Time Right Now ight Fashion for a Luxurious Fur Trimmed Coats _ Warm and cosy blends of wool, plain weaves. . Latest fall eolours. mink, bleached raecoon,: ‘heaver, and arctic fox. Sizes 10 to 18. nubby and Furs include dyed muskrat 59.95 » 179.00 Dresses There is a choice of fashion i the luxury weal for young adults and women, the slim princess line —with-wtine -skirt—or the Casual Shit ‘Styles. “As- sorted fall colours, sizes 12 te 18 and 1fte- ta Why, 16.98 » 39.95 Fall Hats dey t Sauve sophisticated — fashioned fo rnew autumn hats, velours in a host of new falt fashion colours, styles inelude helmet, high pill box, bluet, cloche, pastel colours. turban, » Vanity Fair Seamless Nylons * Colours taupe, mocha, burnt sugar, black mamba, — tender beige, sizes 9 to 11 79°. 3 v0 2,28 Ladies’ Kid Gloves Writt length, colours black and brown, to 72, sizes 6‘% 6.98 r. ; ; is New fall shades of hlack, brown, hayride, black cherry, assorted styles ‘in plastics and leather. Price Range | _ 5.00» 21.95 Vanity Fair Shoes Lithe, lovely styles for fall '66. Sanitized for foot freshness,- Combination lasts for better fit, Many other styles in calf and patent. Sizes 4 to 10, AA 8,98 » 30.00. _and B widths. 9.98 » 18. 98 Forthe Man who Appreciates ¥ t Catonia ~ Value and Good Taste Men‘s Eatonia 2-Trouser Suits” Expertly Tailored from Wool Worsted Materials & blue, gold. Double bed size, ~KACH Cotton Tea Cloths 86 x 36 in plaid design, aseorted colours. ‘ EACH Plush Puffed Bedspreads Giant hobnail design tufted of heavy viscose yarn, rounded eorners, twin, double bed size. Assorted eotours. ae EACH Men, these fine quality dress shirts. Choose either snap tab collar or regular atyle. All these Eatonia shirts are sanforized, high count, cotton broadcloth; they algo-feature the popular tapered fit. Have your choice. of French cuff or regular button cuff. to 17; sleeve lengths 32 to %, Eatonia Value,.Each 1.00- Outs, that leave nothing to be desired m superb styling, comfort and Cogts that rest light and easy on your shoulders without restricting vie freedom of, movement:_.pants_that-fit-you naturally, stay neat and crisp_all day long. Three-button jacket with centre vent, half- lining. Trousers are belt-loop style, zipper fly, two front and two hip pockets, Grey, brown, blue, Sizes 34 to 44 in the collection. ~ Fatonia Value gg O% 2. Trouser a e If You’re Particular ave De ite-- here’s the Shirt for You are your white dress shirts getting low? Purchase several of lustrous White only. Sizes 144% 5.50 _ EATON’S SEPTEMBER SALE OF HOUSEHOLD LINEN - Continues Until Saturday Sept. 17th Sail Cloth Bedspreads ~ Quilted with rounded corners, colourful floral design, rose 15.99, Fitted Mattress Coveers Elastie corners for snug fitting. machine washable. white eotton, twin, three-quarter or double hed size. EACH Mattress Covers Bleached or unbleached cotton with zippered and twin, three quarter or double bed size, 3 s 98 EACH Calendar Towels 18 x 30, 1967 calendar, winter scene. EACH 17 Pastel Check Dish Towels 1.00 PACKAGE 2.69 _