Review Of Dairy industry

,,,I.I..m. dairy superintendent. at H. annual meeting of the P.l:.l. pm-It-m:ii's Association; ,

riad:i's milk production in IN! h, ..n officially estimated at 'l7.'l billion pounds. This fill-IN our only 4.5 million pounds above

that of i955. The total milk used for factory

and fluid sales amounted to 5.0 ,..1ii,.,, pouiiris The former de- illifilhilfi 2.3 per cent from 1055 but the inner increased 5 per cent. The total pounds of butter made in Caiiaila in 1956 amounted to

butter. The total domestic dis- appearance of all butter in Can- ada during last year was.:l.'i4 mil- lion ptiullds. This amount was up

pares iiitli 20.0 puuiids in 1955. ('ilCdti14lT cheese made in Can- ada in 1956 reached is total of 84.1 million pounds compared with M million puiinds in 1955. The estim- nicil disappearance of cheddar i-lircsc in 1956 was 71.3 million pounds compared with 76.2 million y puuiids in the preceeding year. and the per capita average of . pounds in 1930 compares with 4.!

being rapidly reduced. On October 1. 1056, there were 121.7 million pounds in storage. on February 1.

month of November, 1956. 18 mil- lion pounds were removed from storage; during the month of De- cember. 16 million pounds were removed and during the month of January. 1957. 16 million pounds

40 million pounds in storage in Can- ada on March 31. 1957. With the cut of storage movement still pre- vailing during the month of April it is possible that the stocks of butter carried over in Canada this year will he 25 or 30 million pounds less than in 1956.

sued by the Statistics. Ottawa, iss.tm,ass pounds or about 0.13 per cent oi this amount was used in the man. ufacture of butter. 0.101.102 poussdg or 4.10 pear cent was used in the manufacture of cheddar cheese. .l6.9?1.000 pounds or 7.74 per cent

farm homes. 10,224,000 pounds or 4.65 per cent was fed to livestock. 7.720.000 pounds or 3.53 per cent Iwas used in the manufacture of dairy butter. 215.530.1583 pounds or

I During the first six months of 1956. the niarufacture of butter in this Province was much greater

lnished. At the end of March the manufacture was I per cent higher: 0" -WM 30. it was I per cent higher; on September 30. it. was the same as last year and during the period from the first of October to the end of the year a decrease was registered each month. The increased manufac- ture of cheese and of evaporated lmilk could have affected the tom

lpounds of butter made compared .with 5.828.211 pounds in 1955. This is is decrease of 184,136 pounds or

of butter was 83.342.208.118. The average price received for butter was 50.21 cents per pound. The average net price per pound of fat was 02.27 cents. The total number of patrons selling cream was 6.579

CHEESE The manufacture of cheese in I this Province was much greater in 1956 than in the previous year. This could be attributed to a higher priced received and as a result more patrons sold milk for the manufacture of this commodity

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

will be in his Tignish office sat- urdsy. March 16th.

IRESERVE SATURDAY April 6. lxensingion Community Club Pan- try Sale.

Springfield.

Jlxmsored by Summersidu Y's Men- neilcs club.

THIREE ACT PLAY "Meet un- rlc sally" by St. Pauls dramatic club in civic Auditorium Monday, March 18 at 11.15 p.m.

CAMPBELL AND BURNS Chick limhtry now open. A special

LOWER FREETOWN .SchOOI 5""d8y School. Lord's day 2.80 p.m 6051191 meeting. 3.30 p.m. Speaker Wallace Cudmore. Midland. Ont.

BEDEQUE rink March win four-

llme of intermediate 3

Playoff. Freetown Royals vs. West Prince All Stars.

. KENSWGTON United Church lien s Association meeting. Mon-

Siimmerslde.

FUNDAMENTAL It A P 1' 15 1- Church. Ccniral Bede-qua, Marni". :07-Still! 10.45. 12 noon Sunday -llmol. 7.30 Evening service. Rich. WI E. Cosion. Pastor.

rnii-Aim 'ltl l - m. Borden Slitltzrs lifti-yznmst:

Sunday morning prayer 11 o'clock Dr. Frank Jelks.

WORLD CAMP - Eight Guides from this province will”Itt.end the world camp at Doe Lake. On-

der of the group had also been

Alberton Citizen is 88 Today

Paul Gaudin. one of Alberton's senior citizens. today celebrates his eighty-eighth blrtnday.

He was born at St. 1-loitx. near

cobbles-'s trade from his father and later he. along with his ta- thcr and a brother. was oinpm. ed by Albert Brennan of Tlgn . Seasonally, ho was engaged in fishing.

As a young married man he took up residence in Tlgnish but some fifty years ago he and his family moved to Albcrton. lie was a good workman and con- tlniied to ply his trade until about six years ago.

when Mr. Gaudin has not enjoy-

present. alert. He plays solitaire. enjoys television, and walks about the yard. He is anxious for the snow to leave so he can visit his

coll- mcnts on the changes that have taken place since he and often

By Dairy Superintendent

year.

The total pounds made was 852.- 205 compared with 651.248 in 1955. This is an increase if 171,957 pounds or 25.2 per cent. The gross value of cheese made was 3301. 9-18.80. The average price received for cheese was 35.43 cents and the average net value per pound of

Need Emphasized For Trained Dairy Personnel

lbtsirymon Told

tcootiaucd from Pan ll Dewar. Secretary of the Associa- Chalrsnaii of

lTwo Killed In CF-TN Crush

MONTREAL tCP' - The pilot

Sat. March 16. 1Q?

1ioOns&si!am13

Dairymen's President Tails

N ifi?.",.';cI"" mm" and observer won both killed rri- H T P H rd lII'wtsloisofwall-traiaodpI- sot-aside program.tothcsnd that n., s........,.. ..., ......,.,.,,,., any when an sou Cr-too -11- OW O l'OdUCO BCTTCT C

sonnet for tho dug, tug”, 5 cause for concern throughout cu-

""'d it the 0I1Inlsatioa's annual meetlns yesterday. "Our plant up rrators can render a valuable sass vice to the industry by seeking out and encouraging suitable young. men to take up employment 1.. dllry work." he said. The report pointed out that this year no stu-

: The secretary noted a more up timistic feeling at present with re-. card to supply and demand in the Canadian dairy industry. "Tho do- . mestic market is increasing and' we do not know whether the pres-

fpresent levels." -PRODUCTIION COSTS

inflation is it increasing. .ly difficult for farmers to operate

this trend is arrested even greater efficiency and hard work on the Part of producers may not insure him proitable operation of his dairy farm,"

The substantial surplus for the Present year as shown in the fin- ancial statement. suggests the need of more activity in the way

this Province ud Alberta raised.

the highest percentage of the po-

It is noted that during the year meetings were held with the Min- ister of Asrlcultnre and Health to discuss the program for milk in schools. Progress would appear to depend upon the development of a satlstactory cola-dispensing Ina- ch ne.

Province has been one of steady and continuoi; progress. progress which has been the result of three main sections of the industry work- ing together closely and in bar-

latterly to increase their size,have paid attention to the improvement of their soil and to the production of more and better quality rough-

consolidation of smaller plants. by installation of modern and effic- ient equlpm.nt and by generally carrying on a policy of giving the dairymen fair treatment. Dairy of- ficials both provincial and federal have actively concerned them- selves with matters of quality and standards and have over the

butterfat was 67.85 cents. The net of local advertising and considers- value to Patrons W8! 31-40 Per tion of the setting up of an active

PASTEURIZEI) MILK The total production of pasteur- ized mllk was about the same as

Buttercup Dairy. Souris; Maple Leaf Dairy, Summerslde; Purity and G and G Dairies, Charlotte- town. Decreased production was registered in other dairies which

pounds of milk pasteurizeu com- pared with 11,330,060 pounds in 1955. This is an increase of only 14.005 pounds or about .1291... The total pounds of cream pastcuriz. ized was 189,903. The total net value of both milk and cream

All the ice cream sold on the island in 1956 was made in our four Island plants. Central Creameries Limited and Garden

The report notes the usual "splendid cooperation of dairy plants in the payment of the as-

ers and plant operators have work- ed together effectively in the June

years worked with both the pro ducers and plant operators in the

of what has been achieved in the dairy industry through co-opera- tion among all sections and their

providing finances for advertis- ing and public relations."

Premier Mstheaon announced in the House yesterday that the bud- get will not be brought down be- fore the week after next. with the debate on the Draft Address

during the coming week. It stands adjourned until Monday at 3.00 p.

m. A bill calling for certain amend-

at 3324.06-1.00 which is a decersse of 8.081 quarts or about .78'7u. Thc' gross value was greater in 1056 by 39,147.10 than the previous year which could be 7 for

errors in it.

The private bill was introduced by lion. 3. Earle MacDonald who explained that the Innkeepe D

former years it was done everyi

issued by the Dairy Products Marketing Division. Department of AiZl"iI"llli'Il'E, Ottawa. there were 5,102,856 pounds of butter! graded between Ntwemlwr 21!. 1955. and November 24, 1956. This represents about 9257. of the total manufactured during that period of lime.

Rt-tend District life Meetings

P.E.l. representatives of the North American Life Assurance Company. .1. Leroy Gallant, P.E.1. district manager. and VJ. Gallant both of Summerslde. and Everett Donald of Kensington were in Saint John. attending the annual N.B.-

at Tomato. were present at the meeting. Mr. Gallant will remain in Saint John for the 5 ' of the week attending a tralnllll school on the company's new 110!- sonal amming procedurti which will be carried out by VX- Mclinaney. superintendent of A193-

S'sido Wing of

graded with 94.1096 Canada First

1955 of 3.4696 in Canada First Grade and a decrease of 3.4596 in Canada Second Grade. The aver- age grade for all Canada in 1956 was 96.7796 Canada First Grade. 2.9576 Canada Second Grade. .2196 Canada Third Grade and .0796 below Canada Third Grade. To be continued

is Committed To Higher Court

Patrick Maclnnls of Borden was committed for trial at the next court of competent criminal Jurisdiction at the conclusion of his preliminary inquiry yesterday in county mag1strate's court. Sum- mersldc. by presiding magistrate. R.s. Hinton. Q.C.

attorney for the accused.

Cool Theft Case is Adiournod

Biiis; Budget Week After Next

iuourned Vi!" Of

House Deals With Several

had asked for a change in the name of their organization to that of "Prince Edward Island Tourist Association".

Morley M. Bell thought the

motion of the tourist industry in the Province. He noted the Tour- ist Bureau was a government op- erated agency while the lnnkeep-

opinion were Mr. G.E. Savllle. Lib- eral Fifth Kings; Dr. L.G. Dewar. Conservative. Second Prince; lion.

Premier Matheson. when it is redrafted it will again

Act to amend an Act to incorporate the Roman Catholic Episcopal Dio- cese of Charlottetown." sponsor- ed by A.A. Maclsaac. The amend- ment repeals the clause restricting the borrowing power of the Cor- poratlon.

A bill dealing with an amend- ment to the Cooperative Act call- ed for a raise in the amount of in-

The bill was sponsored by Hon. B. Earle MacDonald.

The leader of the Opposition asked the promoter of the Bill what supervision the Government was giving co-operatives on the island. lie noted there had been some bankruptcies among Island co-operatives leaving many their creditors in a bad way. He felt a recurrence of any such in- cidents would be most unfortun- ate and noted that the Govern-

such a man and hoped that one would be forthcoming in tho nou- future.

A Government bill seeking an amendment to the Comrnorientes Act was introduced by the Lggdef of the House. The Premier explgln. ed that the amendment was bring-

Keir Clark. 1-ion. M.L. Bonnell and!

"i on the Trans Canada Highway and

by Hon. Mr. Cullen. P.E.l. Min-. lister of Agriculture. and thank-

The New Brunswick Agriculture Minister paid tribute to the island Dairymsn. stating that the island group had made a ”notable con- tribution" of the advancement of the Canadian dalrying industry, congratulating the members on the production of "the highest

meeting in Fredericton of the Pre- litters of the four Atlantic Prov- inces. lion. Mr. Sherwood declar- ed that ”an awful lot" had been' accomplished "even by the factI

that such a meeting had taken;

"earning power. and the taxation of earning power. is getting out of reason in comparison with other areas of Canada." l

tion. the Atlantic Provinces have not got out of it what they put in ...In the Maritime Provinces we must co-operate if we are to break through the sound barrier, and be heard outside." l Any improvement in the econ-I omic life of this region was seeni by the Hon. Mr. Sherwood as a1 boon to the dairying industry. He declared that power 3.. '

weather Jet interceptor exploded and crashed in a field near Re-

weather fighter squadron. based at St. Hubert. near Montreal. and was on a training night at the limf.

Later. the crew mambo . were identified as F0 Clarence Russell Wright. the pilot. of Riverside. 0nt.. and F0 Michael Gerald

iiouncement on cause of the crash.

Severe Snowstorm

structive snowstorm levelled fresh blows at Minnesota Friday in the form of winds up to 50 miles an

(hour with hundreds of persons al-

rectly attributed to the storm which dumped up to a foot of snow in some parts of the state. Long stretches of highways were impas-. sable. Drifts piled up as high as! 10 feet in northern Minnesota. l

A 100-mile wide strip from Sioux Falls. S.D.. to Duluth. Minn.. lay under an average of six to eight inches of new snow.

The guest speaker emphasized certain projects which in his opin- ion the federal government should-i

thermal-power the causeway to P.E.l.: and the

;building of terminal elevators.

The New Brunswick Minister,

farmer, and business man had this

advice for the Island dairymen;

ulation in larger units; pay due. attention to establishing good pub-l

-.lic relations and publicity. I

Following the address of the guest speaker Mr. H..I. MacDonald l presented the Association prizes tol the various 1956 winners.

Before the conclusion of the ban-1

a strong plea for calihood vaccin- atlons as a means of keeping this Province free of "Bangs disease". l stressing that importers should.

insemination would be extended to the remaining areas of the Prov- ince as speedily as possible. RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions adopted at the aft-

Milk Control Board shall not be

Association give consideration to the promotion of Dairy 1-lerd Im- provement Associations.

Resolved that in the opinion of the Fluid Milk Group active ex- tension work should be carried on among the dairy farmers of this province by qualified dairy field- men.

Resolved that on the opinion of

impractical and unaccepta” . the dairy industry. but it is heart- ily endorsed on a voluntary basis on the part of the farmers.

Resolved that the P.E.l. Govern- ment be urged to comply with last year's resolution asking for the erection of a dairy products booth

that the incoming Board of Dir- ectors appoint a committee to wait

visits.

At St. Diinstan's they were re- ceivrd by Very Rev. J. A. Sulli- van. Recmr, Rev. G. A. Mac- Donald. Vice-Rector. Rev. E. J. Roche. Dean of Studies. and Pro- fcssor Brendon 0'Grady and taken on a complete tour of the build-

Dies At Age 101

Northern Ontario's oldest inhabi- tants, died at her home Thursday night.

Mrs. Mclntyre, known to thous- ands of northerners. was active

She is survived by three daugh- ters. 12 grandchildren. 19 great grandchildren and one great-great grandson.

N. B. Lt.-Gov. To

FREDERICTON (CP) - Lieut.- Gov. D.L. MacLaren is ” 5 ' 7 to resume his duties here Tues-

legislature Feb. 21 for the first time in 12 years.

upon the Minister of Agriculture

cheese importation already ap-

ducers of P.E.1. express thanks to the Ontario cheese industry for the benefit derived from their marketing program.

Resolved that this meeting go on record as recommending that the support price now in effect on butter be raised.

Resolved that all shipments of

breed lo ed, Di 1 3337, Tlgnish on March 10. 1060. While 97.65't of this was Canada First , I u, 3 u I butter coming into Canada be pur- "' ' in -1- he leaned me -5355 .5:”&5:f''w"fi1 '51-it-5-7?: 212:.":r."::.'::lii::;"i.li:"l. sits: ."”..""'"'""::..i:'. s u is e same

i" as is now being carried on by the

Dairy Products Board.

BEDEOUE RINK , Tonight (Saturday)

South Shore Hockey

W. March lath. at 1 pm rm on Miirrnnu is charged with break. L, mm Mom.” at sea" dI- - MADE S11 P.E.1. agency meeting of the com- I d mm mm uI an ments of Nova Scotia and New wok . 3," mung; ng nu" 88119 '”"'"" H shit:-mttuetulif I-gear" virus as ”t?yeo::0MoRt:iye.ndvici:;g3ldnt izlrtiyatuiton It 30'4" e""'-''' eiiiiiiiwigk .1'.'"ti.l.'.'”'i3r'.-.r'.".it.'.T& qulimomnlthpitrtdaairo t f . , ,

"”" ”"' """ MW '”""" ""”' ”'”ii"3'ti T "" """"" "W" '""""' ”' :iI?dltvMof!l.ibnor!val”is?d .'t"'t'i'i.-ti "W "9 "t "M" ""”"4'- inemsweiiea in pi-we-1'" '5 LOT 1'

l.:'.'::”'.::"”,','::..:”"e- W ""1 in". 3.155 W" "" " "' 2;..."'..'iZ.L'Z.'..'2? ”""' v' T.'.”..'.'1 wu -tom t-...'5Z'...'.”i.2'.i't”'.'.'.'i.' i.i2r"i'.'.."ii'.'. 'i't' "'9'" '"";”" .2, ''"i'g'''.' " "' . g - . I c '

contact Bishop llelad ”:.'.ii'""i;T,i.', Am'""3i' "'9" "3" P9" ""93 s ' the company's head office "gar-mg SI-S-d-wl:I'I'9:I9:s tempt to procure the services of ::M:Iii';K h;:vel"whk':h"l'ed ALBANY ST. PAT!

St. Pats must win to gain first possession in South Shore League.

Game time 8:30.

liege. the last stop on their tour. the Committee were greeted by

Arriving of Prince of Wales Col-i

Si .. Ell i in b I . ' " in il':f' hniiie hiriulliileynsiirittorrietu:-nnzl di:t.;iil::'telsepii:iii?r:vit: rnzmb:I' 61'' Pd Olw' Gnu” 0! the cm A Dirty from Borden charged Ii,':,gc.thI,fcgu,:h!.':.,i1l:'"'I'.thu?:eg":,:':, lugs during which they had an Admission 23 and 35 cents spending the past months '11 of is family outside the Prom V'”' 'd''"""'' d'”""""i' with stealing a tity of coal in in. c...o(.tm,m."mu dun" opportunity to ' all facu- friends in Summersida ...a'Ei.”.'.'. lnce. " "WW belonging to the Canadian Nation in. ,m.,,,,, ,g .3, M, ml, ,,,' ities of the University- lotii-imrrr. Mr. Gaudin frequently Ired in Mns1st- declared the survivor. JAT 9- W- (-

"Aftcr many years working with

by keepingarocordofthapro- duction of milk and butter-fat of each individual cow and cutting out the low produces-s.and raising replacements from the better families in the herd." said Major MacRae. president of the Prince Edward island Dairy-men's Asso-

al their annual meeting held It the Clover Club yesterday.

Ireodulbone Hove

er service was held in Breadal- bane Christian Church with a good attendance. The meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. Lorne Seaman.

Mrs. Lionel Robinson and Mrs. liedley Woodslde.

Mrs. Cuyler Matheson read the scripture lesson which was taken from Romans 8: 31-39 Miss Carol. Mathcsnn presided at the organ. A trio consisting of the Misses Nel- lie Toombs, Gracie Craig and Cathy Matheson sang. "Jesus Loves Me" Miss Florence Kenne- dy recelved the offering.

am. Mrs. William Graham A brief address was given by Mrs. John I-llckox. She spoke on

minds and loving thoughts to the throne of grace.

Mrs. Serena Vassady lived through the miraculous awakening of the church in Hungary. an awakening that sprang out of the

been half empty in the era of ease are now packed to their utmost capacities. The freedom of the peo- ple according to the world. D11! is a freedom even "in chains according to the word.

L.?.

times.

Fri., Sat., 7:15-9:15. Matinee Sat 1 p.m. Two brothers lovlng the same girl! As dangerous as a nm-away jet! starring handsome John Derek. Kevin McCarthy and

Al rial "Bap lfarrlgan" and so so

"lbs l.0.P. systus." condoned

1... tmqiviug eomprciienslvr re-Prince Edward island to toss 'i .ads. stated Mr. Lincoln Dewar, ,I.,, b M R I M arm .1 penltgny. I0 miles east of Il1oot- .. U; "'i."”."..'1:':'"”"””" " '"-"W M v-m-'- W " t ”- ?;:”..i;t'l';.'..'"l.5:."..'””'i'. ..:':-.2 :1:-. .....:I l"W"'Y W '- - ' T ” WNW! NPOHI II- ”c' ”"- i" W "P011 lIl'0I- ""1 1" E300” NOTABLE GROUP TM "1"" "" '""'' "5 TIL able producing herd of cows is a very reasoaabla cost: but for

man with a grade herd. 1

Dairy llerd improvement Associa- tions as they are now called In many provinces. where they are operated very effectively.