Food Acreage
'- .m-ku.“
By RUSSELL ELMAN OTTAWA (CP) —- A forecast chat Canada’s food consump-1 tion will increase by two-thirds by 1M and that less farm acre-. a“ will he in production then was made here by SC. rry, Iaderal deputy minister of agri- cul
ture.
He made this projection —— based on the assumption that Canada's economic growth and living standards continue to rise with the population reaching 27.000.000 by 1980 —— at the open- in; of a Canadian food confer- ence ere
The conference is being held as part of Freedom From Hun- ger Week and is designed as 3
tr
:4 The Guardian. Charlottetown Thurs" M“ 31 1963'. Liberal Plan On Farm Prices
and very little cheese is made v in Nova Scotia. so Mr. Pear- so ‘s policies in this respect. would mean disaster for our‘ N0va Scotia farmers and cause
a o ord he consumer. Legislation ForecastSoon ‘4'” w
I
He said there always wouldi
be those who will take a caicu-z ated risk in deliberately manu-'
BRISTOL
O'Brien and daughter. and Mrs. , Agnes Anderson. 1 Walter O’Brien who underwent
The Island’s oldest fisherman. surgery in th e Charlottetown
lHospltal several weeks ago 9,.
DrOp Coupled
With Increased Consumption
labor society was prepared to devote to it.
The question of fisheries was somewhat different.
“There is by no means an unlimited supply of fish avail- able to our fleets for the taking. 0n the international banks. Ca- nadian fishermen must com— pete with large and powerful fleets from other nations—the
U.S.S.R.. Spain. Portugal and the United States. “This competition not only
lessens the productive areas in which Canadian vessels can work. it also results in "thinner" stocks. which means smaller fish and greater costs per pound caught and processod."
O
Called Rumous MIDDLETON. NS. tCPl— Finance Minister Nowian said. here the price support pol- icy for certain farm products recently proposed by Liberal Leader Pearson would “hanlc rupt the Nova Scotia farmer in no time at all."
In a recent Ontario speech; Mr. Pearson announced that a Liberal government Would do away with support prices for butter and substitute them “it supports for skim milk powder and cheese.
“Swim milk powder is a glut on the market all over the world." Mr. l\lowlan told a Progressive Conservative rally here. “There is no market for the manufactured product here.
i
h R. Dixon Speas and Associates
On Chemical Food Additives
OTTAWA (UP) — Legislationy
factoring foods which do noti Mr. Vincent McGrath —— meet the prescribed standard. 1 old veteran of the sea-lanes. has In spite of seizures of stockst entered the Charlottetown Hos- . . of adulterated butter and thel pita] for treatment. Mr. Mc- SIESCImg. m? "3°?Icl1em'ctaéag'ithg pmposed flew TEN“??? imposition of fines, the occasf Grath who will be ninety-nine “"95 m "0. 5 exp“ 9 o n . e “"95 '0" ° 9“ i“ “'1 sional manufacturer still sought next month was ill at. his home “Enacted ""5 year‘ a senior he “"1 the "a" major’ty o“. to add margarine to butter. lbefore entering hospital last official of the federal food and food samples analyzed ‘for pea: he category of fraud also in_ week Latest reports are that he drug directorate said here. ticide restdues are satisfactorylcluded the addition of excess is coming along satisfactorily Andrew Hollett, assistant di- bl“ some have “Blamed exces'ifiner .nd moisture to meat J h R 0.3“ . w k, rector of inspection and enforce- “fsmues 0" “on'l’erm'tted P95”? products-excess fat in ham 0 ' en .85 I e ment services. told the Cana. cities. I ' .burg’ insufficient (at in cheese end Visitor to Halifax. N. S. dian food conference that legis- In 50m? Ill-“Rimes “‘lllm‘ "‘1 and ice cream, deficiency oil where several members of his lation is expectEd in WHO“ Will “‘9 ,Pmduds has be“ Ins"? chicken in boneless chicken. Iid-.i family reside. Mr. O'Brien is no be listed the chemical additivestued- (mum of a cheaper vegembiel stranger to that city as he re_ that may be used in spectfied pUBLlc pROTECTEn oil to olive oil without label dec-l til-eds. couple of years ago from mild.“ and the concentratlfln P81“ Mr. Hollett said the I-rack-jlaration. sale of artificial vafithe camp Hm hospital staff; ‘m'ned' down on the sale for humanlnlllfl. and Short weights- ‘Mr. O‘Brien entered the army “No additive will be permit- consumption of meat from dead.; tin Halifax in 1915 and was Sta. led unless safe under conditional diseased or fallen animals hasi AID BACK INJURY tioned there in 1917 “ the time of use and the need for which contributed to the protection ot'i Swedish doctors are using! of that well-remembered explo— has been established." he. saidq public health. Enforcement of stainless. acid-proof ball beaI— sion on December 6 19 . Mrs Hollett'said the study of regulations prohibiting the saleiingsminserted between the ver-‘ Chart-95 Eider-sham w 5 a bus. chemical additives in food hasiof an egg product unless free{tebrae — to cure serious allpi inessvlsitorto Charlottetownitlons employ about 1.660.700 per. been in progress for some timeifrom salmonella also had beenldisc cases. llast week, also Mrs. John R. sons. ‘
a drain on the federal treasury as well. w
eek. On a swing through his mn- but gave no further details of Mm Grover Com“ who “.33 -slituency of Digby-Annapolis- Kings. Mr. Nowlan said he was “very pleased with the way things are going. I am finding
splendid response everywhere.
town for some time
ed im roved
TO STUDY MERITS
MONTREAL tt‘PI —— Trans- Canada Air Lines announced Friday the consultant firm of William Connnolly.
Gr has been appointed to study the merits of TCA's plan to move an overhaul base to Montreal from Winnipeg. The plan has been strongly opposed by Win- nipeg. TCA said the consultant firm has made similar studies of overhaul facilities for several other major airlines.
town last week.
is BIG EMPLOYER In Britain inland
prelude to the World Food Con- gress. sponsored by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. in Washing- ton in June.
Dr. Barry said the broad con- sideration being dealt with is the ability of the world’s food: producing sources to provide the food needed for the proper nu- trition of not only present popu- lation but of the greater popu- lations expected in the future.
‘ that probably not more than 25 or 30 pe‘ cent of Canadian farmers have yet he- gun to make full use of avail- able technologies for greater production. The only practical limit to increased productivity was the amount of capital and
; BUS DRIVER ; HAS 2 WIVES
TORONTO tf'Pl -Douglas Buckley. 34. was living in a bus driver's paradise a wife and family at each end of. his Toronto Transport Com- mission route.
Each wife thought he. was : spending alternate nights with her because he had an oIIt-of- ' town run.
But the, pressure became a little too great. and Buckley ' sought a freer life in Calgary.
Police. became suspicious ‘ when both Wivesuhe marri. ' one in 1957 and the other in 1961—reported him missing.
When he was located he was charged with bigamy and has been sentenced to ,laiil for from years less a day.
. Magistrate Hugh Foster - said: “You've shown no sense of responsibihty. Your first
Wife received almost no sup-
you and lived mostly on welfare."
There was a child by each V marriage. ‘
.pua...
19?:
12-55!
FACIAL
iii TISSUES
'1 u)‘.':\"' "' 5". "'5
? EAST BALTIC
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur .larvls were recent visitors to Charlotw tetown. "
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Arthur Fisher. Triirn. N.S.. spent a few days recently with; Mrs. Shirley Dixon and family. East. Baltic.
Stephen Millar returned to his home in Elmira having been a patient in the Soiiris Hospital for some time.
Her. M. O. Smith. Kingsboro attended the Canadian Citizen: ship Ceremony in Souris is at week. when Michael Keus Jr... East Baltic. Johanna Van‘t Veld. Bear River and Ryk \lan't Veldi of Fortune R r l d g e received 1 their citizenship certificates.
rs. William Chin g, R e d Point. is at present confined to‘ her home with “grippe”
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ke ll s were recent visitors to Bear Riv- er
.... --_-w..
Several parents from the sur-’ rounding districts visited thej Elementary School at Souris dur- ing Education Week. Miss Ann MacCormack. principal. discuss- ed various problems. and ans- wered questions asked by th e parents.
Cornelius Keiis left on return I to Lunenburg after a short visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keus Sr.. Sourfs.
Weston C o f f i n. Kingsboro, spent the past weekend in Sou-
A number of residents fro in this area attended the hockey game at North River Rink. Wed- , nesday night. between Hamp- ' shire Bulldogs and Soiiris Cross
Bones Mrs. Walter Dixon. D e h h l e. Janet and Sheila Dixon, Eas Baltic and Mrs. Major Young. Red Point were visitors in Mony tague recently. Miss Audrey Robertson. Char-[ lottetown s p e n t the weekend ; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Alexander Robertson. Red Point. Mrs. Hudson Morrow. N o rt ‘ Lake, visited with relatives in‘ ' Red Point area. i “Arthur Peters. .lr. Souris. was' 'I‘recent visitor in North Lakef
. John W. Rob-Q ditto". Kingsboro visited recent~i 1y with William Baker. Lake-l ville. who is convalesclng after' his recent Illness. '
GRAV [GS—20 O'Ii. TINS
VERDON ET .IAM APPLE and
ALLEN‘S——48 OZ. TIN (lO-OP SPECIAL
CIGARS
ALLEN’S
QUIK HOME
PICKLES
, WIN LEGAL rioirr VANCOUVER (CPL—A group 1* property owners in the lhaughnessy area has uni battle to close a Catholic Mdren's Aid Society home for otfllans. They argued use of the m for this purpose contra- vhtd the one-famiiy-dwelling restrictions in the . g: as seven children at a _ _ have been temporarily baked there pending placement _ r homes.
'1' 3‘“! BAR ; AVI (cm—Members ot ‘ patrols from
v V; a ; ‘x‘rfifi'fi!
., .5.
TOOTH PAST!
SWANNETTE
a. c,-
J- r.
.- . .115}! BEST MADE—FIESTA—
BISCUITS . . . . . 69c GREEN BEANS 6 $I
STRAWBERRY APPLE JUICE 3 $I
43 OZ. TIN—ORANGE. GRAPE. PINEAPPLE & GRAPEFRUIT
FRUIT DRINKS 3”“ SI PERMANENT . . . 99c
HEINZ KRINKLE OR BREAD & BUTTER
1 II). pkg. SHORTENING
WHEN YOU BUY ONE ECONOMY SIZE
CREST
100‘s PACK
2m53
LB. BAG
4 LB. TIN
65c
20 IN BOX
99c
16 OZ,
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”’(l ' 34/44,. /.
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a ‘ %?////¢ ’17., S Wig/’12,, 1/47,, .. 2/ g _ ’ 1/ ’/ 9,, 0/4/11.” é/MW/ ., W//
I /’ , \g l , e
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These are FESTI-VALUE DAYS at CO-OP SUPER MARKET—and BIG BARGAINS are bursting out all over our market. Yes. Spring is HERE—s here in our display of fine foods to give a. touch of springtime freshness to your menus. So rush the, seasounrush to CO-OP SUPER MARKET and stock up on your favorite foods sale-priced for 3 SPRING SONG of SAV- INGS—n cart in" of buys. full and plenty values to help economize.
4. 7/ /////fl“
MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE:
Only a few days more left to get in your purchase slips for 1962. This is very essential.
FRESH ISLAND GROWN SHOULDER
PORK ROAST 43 °
QUAKEB
S’II BOOTS
$3.1:
t he: 5+. .
'Pus
EVISCERATED GRADE "B"—5 To a LII. AVERAGE ' CA1 15 (m c 3:3.- FOOD 4 ms a???
TURKEY BROILERS 45“ KEN - L - TUITION "it
.w 4-H ‘ «it
SLICED OR BY THE PIECE
BOLOGNA
SHOULDER
PORK CHOPS
MAPLE LEAF
33¢ BACON
MORSE‘S
26 OZ. 1'le
DOG Sf . FOOD 4
STEAK ORANGE PEKOE l... OR 60—2 Cup Bugs
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
ISLAND GROWN
ROAST
GARDEN CITY MILD
CHEESE w- 55c
w- 29:
JARS
5
FLUFFO
1 .o y I
, TURNIPS is St:
SPECIALS
BIRDSEYE HADDOCK
N FISH STICKS
#3 zone PAR—8 oz. PKG.
Potato PUFFS 2 49c
CRISP GREEN
CELERY
IMPORTED GREEN
m 23c CABBAGE
2 23c llcCAlN'S—z LB. row nae 'IMPORTED
GREEN PEAS. . . . 53c Brussel Sprouts 29c
LISTEN 10 NEW! I VIEWS ON GBOCIRM—CFCY-THUM. 11 AM.
"C 0-0 F SUPER MARKET
.’Vti\it .-
SCOTT
FAMILY 4 PACK
, TOILET 45c
:,;;? "‘ TISSUE WHITE GRANULATED
10 u»- SUGAR
AN0 25. 40. 60. or 100 WATT
2 LIGHT BULBS
8 OZ. PKG.
{-
ALI. FOR
[49
YOU SAVE 460
i- '. -
pects to return to his duties ting
a hospital patient in Charlotte. as return. ed home. Her condition is report.
This vicinity's grand old lady, Mrs. Jane Connolly who is one. hundred - years ' old enjoys her usual good health. Mrs. Connolly resides with her son and daugh. ter - in - law. Mr. and Mrs.
0 yet Coffin. retired CNR section foreman visited mem. bers of his family in Charlotte-
and over. seas transport and communica-