A total of exactly $23 was eollected for the March of Dimes in voluntary offerings from the seven classrooms of St. Mary’s Academy, compris-

SUPPORT MARCH OF DIMES IN S’SIDE

; ing grades six to 10 inclusive,

| However, the pupils of Grade Six-A had their cards com- pleted first so they were chosen to have their photo- |

graph taken. Left to right are (seated) \Ann. Cameron and Anne Kelly; standing, Leona Doucette, Myra Landry, Mary MacDonald and Marina Dunn.

Sside Dairy Is Third In Canada To Produce New. Iri-Milk Product

By GEORGE WOTTON Summerside Bureau, The Guardian

A modern new process in @uid milk marketing will be introduced officially at Summer- side next Thursday when Amal- gamated Dairies Ltd. will be- come the third plant in Canada te produce Tri-milk.

This process, one of the greatest advancements in con- sumer milk marketing, uses a vacuum process to reduce the volume of milk by two-thirds, , Without any change in taste, texture, or nutritional values:

In consumer use it may be used directly in this form, or restored to its former. volume by the addition of water.

This provides the consumer with a milk product that can _ be used in various concentra-

“tions according to = individual tastes, requires less storage space, and is cheaper and easier to transport locally and to dis- tant markets, particularly in the far north.

PREMIER TO PRESIDE

Premier Walter R. Shaw wil] officially inaugffrate the new Process at a ceremony _ at Amalgamated Dairies Thurs- day. Also attending will be Hon. A. B. MacRae, provincial minister of agriculture, and -.a Bumber of other cabinet mem- bers, provincial, civic, and agri- cultural officials.

The new product Tri-milk, will round out a complete dairy

gamated Dairies .who . also, pro- duce large quantities of cheese, butter, and ice cream. Tr-milk is_fresh, whole milk concentrated to a third of its volume, without the loss of any of the properties of the whole milk, except water. Thus, a quart of Tri-milk will contain three times the amount of butterfat and three times the amount of the other milk solids,

good quality cream—the difference between it and cream lies in the fact that cream contains

high concentration of butter- whereas Tri-milk contains

trat-

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cemetery.

Squality¥” and tnables* it to be

* to the Causeway from a finan-

, ing equipment milk. C

The actual concentrating— which is the withdrawel of te excess water—is carried out

under a heavy. vacuum which |.

enables the process to be per- formed: at a temperature of only 145 degrees. | NO FLAVOR CHANGE Because of this there is ab- solutely no change im the. flav- our of the milk. To make doubly sure that there has been no possibility of recontaminatioa, the finished is pas teurized again mediately be- fore it is placed in the contain- 'ers. The result of this process is that the milk retains ‘ts

transported to distant areas safely, though itis required that it be kept in cool tempera- tures at all times. Freezing does pot affect it adversely. Tri-milk -is packaged by Amalgamated Dairies in at- tractive, pint and quart, pure- pak containers and as mention- ed earlier, is brought back to its original condition as whote, fresh milk by adding two parts of water to one part of Tri- milk. This is the standard pro cedure, although it has. been found by some consumers that they prefer to add slightly more than two parts of water, whereas others. like to slightly less than this Tt all depends on individual tastes. Some like milk to be}

‘prefer. “it rich and heavy. - ° By the same token, the ad- dition of only one part of. water to one part of Tri-milk produces a milk similar to light -cream. | The only difference being in the | concentration of solids other than butterfat, whereas there is a heavy concentration of butterfat in the case of cream. This type is found to be very suitable for uses. such as with cereel. see For tea or coffee Tri-milk is very suitable just.as it comes from the carton except that the

as pasteurized | quantity added is less than it |

is with cream. Here again the high concentration of other than fat, has to be takea

business is of vital P.E.I, and any- that provides addit-

general economy.

and Amai-

, it

is in its feeling that the total consumption of milk with- in the general area will ‘be in-

creased without detriment to |

anyone engaged in any phase of the dairy industry. It is defi- nitely felt that additional mi'k be made available to people are at present unable to as much of it as they wart need, and this additional of supply can only re- their benefit.

interesting .to note that authorities who “have been speaking publicly on the_ prob-

Brae

et

|Jem of milk supply have spoken

out strongly in favor of the

trated. form™to the- general pub- |

lic, and ‘predictions have been made recently that the trend toward this new type product will gather momentum and that concentrated milk will be an im-

oe

ime. these predictions are cor- it will be gratifying to that a local firm has out in the forefront iA “development of this new of one of Canada’s most industries.

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NewP.E.I. Ferry’s

Sea Trial

The new ferry MV Confedera- ation should be ready for sea trials next week, and if all goes well she will be turned over to the CNR ‘about Feb. 15,. Halifax Shipyards superintendent, E.8. Kehoe, said yesterday.” ;

Mr. Kehoe said that the ship

PREMIER

(Continued from page 1)

| way, Premier Shaw said that he and his cabinet remained rea- sonably confident that the cause- way would be proceeded with. He pointed out that the eering was a very scientific and technical which takes a long time must be left.in the hands of scientists. But he said he heard no appreciable objection

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cial point of view. . “We are pleased with the pro- gress that has been made te date but we recognize that the most meticulous and stive examination of all factors is necessary before federal government can commit itself to a project magnitude and difficulty, Shaw stated | He said ence the final

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ief Justice Thane A, Camp. bell has spent the ‘ast week

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Summerside and Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 3, 1962.

Fisheries Minister Provides

price Exchange In House

CAPITAL BUREAU , OF THE GUARDIAN | OTTAWA The House —of +

| Commons was treated to an un- -

usua! sight this week. The nor- |

mally quiet and mild-mannered

minister of fisheries, Hon. J. |

Angus MacLean, member for | Queens, lost his temper and | provided the house with some

The occasion was a lengthy |

| debate on a government pill to |

feet LN

A contingent of 33 scouts and-“egokies at the close of the Michen ‘stated that be three leaders: from P.E.I. at- ” ve bad 3 ee “tended this jamt gram. glad to have the’ opportunity . ne 3). Scouts from the # | area who attended jamboree E and were present at the reunion last night were Lioyd Kelly, and : - ‘ Ronnie Profitt, of the ist Ken- : : sington“ scout troop; Ernie Law: se oe Slemon Park ; Bob “Ist Since troop "oa P : : the fishermen as rabbits, though | ; aul t ' ’ he said he was corptined tr. | "SY of Bnd Sesmmerstte tresp, ME vat aa atte lenders Pres! from te WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE “He should admit, think, that ist Kensington | 2 +7 what he has imputed to me - Pied theese leaders 6 ae ( j never intended by me. I sa lemon 3 the honorable members were -_ oR ow Hg od ‘st Som. | Opposite C.N.R. Station not making a fair ——— merside troop and 26 scouts and ; when they compa as fi 1 second which were not comparable,” os oon F OFFER THE LATEST METHODS IN DRY

Basis of opposition criticism | was the fact that the govern-|

provide $300,000 in a special win- | ment had just voted $43 million |

| ter works program for New-

|foundland fishing~ settlements | which have suffered from de-' | creased catches of fish in 1961. | And the match which lit the

|im acreage payments to western film, | farmers but were not dealing as |

fairly with the maritime and |

west coast fishermen.

| ONE ISLANDER IN HOUSE

| Only one other Prince Edward | Island member was in the | House when the debate went on. Mrs. Margaret Macdonald, MP for Kings, was the ficst member to reach Mr. Maclean and extend congratulations to | him when the house adjourned | Dr. Orville Phillips, MP ‘for | Prince, is presently on a trip to his own constituency and

| visiting Mrs. Macquarrie who | is still a patient in an Ottawa hospital following a motor ac- cident. i

Mr. MacLean noted that Mr,

Newfoundland fisherman. _ “I see it is 10, o'clock now and I‘am going tosit down, but the honorable member taken

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3

}to get wp | item be .reduced to feels that way about it.”

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“1 do not pretend that this the whole answer to the fils of | lthe fishermen of Newfoundland or that in the tion and distribution of this grant there | will not be-some who will feel | |they should have got more or) that others are getting too mu- | leh. There are bound to be dif- | | ficulties and criticisms,” Mr. | MacLean admitted.

He said since he had been) minister of fisheries the depart-

” | ment has doubled the outlets for |

“Small as my knowledge may*) be. I do hot intend that it should -be overridden by the vast lack | of knowledge displayed by the) honorable member for Bonavis- ta—Twillingate,” the fisheries minister stated ;

Earlier in the debate, Mr. Pickerszill said it was obvious that the government regards the | western farmers es horses and |

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+Heath—Maequarrie;—Mr-—Mae-——turned—down- Lean’s Queens’: seat-mate, was? _

| and gas burners turned on. | lieve that. abandoned tunnels

| mels could contain air pockets

,|Parliament

| Summerside scout troop. ‘Mr. MacLean retorted |

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

Cpl. Charles Keating showed the official jamboree movie

Agents cast of Sitmneide are: mee ee ee

The program -was conducted by Sgt. Ivan MacKenzie, assi ant district commissioner.

PASTOR APPOINTED

from

Car

CLEANING. |

ats suet ; |

every. ad

EERIE EVENTS =| nauirax icp) = et, Wm} Kensington, Claude Hoge’s Barber a ts . sahagle pastor \° op Tignish, Harpers Restatirant l SPARK FEARS \ lage tng sees anise Freetown, Mrs. Reeves’ store Alb ee Site Client JACKSON, Mich, (CP) — | ‘eld representative of the adult] Bedeque, Mrs. Bowness, Post Office " ™ . hudder | ducation division of the provin Elmsdale, Hardy’ : The superstitious shudder | . , m e, . . when they walk past the Vic- cial education department. He Borden, Borden Hotel ee : ter Lincaie feauiv'e beunt. work among members of | Crapaud, Central Plumbing & Heat- Bloomfield, Saunders store . Even scoffers have beens oe province's Negro commu- ing or : s 2. the other Victoria, Wright Bros, store Leary, Turner's Restaurant : The Lincolns try their best | “Sacred statement” by Rob- | Hampton, Morrison’s store Coleman, Wallace’s store oe to ignore the eerie happenings ert 8. —_ m4 7 Cape Traverse, Hardy’s store Portage, Gabe Sharbell that ha thei me | verness - mond)—s : ’ . » ? Soosien” other’ last ‘Sepiem not be “cluttered up” with | Carleton Siding, Harvey's store lie, Burleigh’s st ie we nee is he a Albany, MacLeod’s store Ellerslie, a) cco’ ng yj 8 9 > ’ y 4, and bottles suddenly jump | The Commons meets at | North Tryon, Dixon’s store Cyne Valley, Edison William's Can- st é 1 vee ead ——: 2:30 ae te — * pro | Augustine Cove, Kenneth Dawson teen . through t ; ‘oot- posed age TO ee. ence om | pension. The Senate is aa. | Ainkora, Arnold Melvor’s store Wellington, Co-op store ~ stairs. Water taps and gas journed to 8 p.m. Tuesday. burners _ re = oo efully m g 7 po ; Last week, Dr. William * NEW IDEA Make fast, easy work of your sia, vest, Rowl- Durham, N.C. direc- “ : . f es * : | f tor of the Psychic Research ae “ae heaviest chores! mee i Foundation, and jate ’ : spent many hours fa the house. SPREADERS - LOADERS mi / They refused to offer an ex- . Dirt plate, dirt ic planation for the strange do- Be bucket, snow’ : ae oe Sn arenes. | Tae labour saver on the farm, | scoop, dozer in the case.” the front end loader should never be | its wits tan

Harry Keller, a county pro- bation officer, is the only out- sider who has been in the house when anything hap- pened. He said he and the whole Lincoln family were sitting im the living room when taps started running

“Some Jackson residents be-

under the house have caused it to settle. Some think the tun-

which send’ currents through the building.

A few half-believe the house is just plain haunted.

At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, Feb, 2, 1962

The Commons, after three days of debate, approved the tion of winter

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SUMMERSIDE, P. E. ISLAND 101 EARS ee