A Royal Canadian Navy helicop- ter squadron 9 at Key west, Flor- ida, for three nionths' anti-sub marine training with the U.S. Navy. One of the six Canadian Sik-

SIX 'COPTERS FLY TO FLORIDA

orskys is shown over Miami Beach following the record five-day. 1.- 76:! mile flight from Dartmouth, N.S. The longest helicopter forma- tion flight for the RCN. it was

Following is a compehcnslve re'iewer churning: checked. view of the dairy industry given was probably due to the decreased by Mr. 11- J- KICDOBIIG. Frldaylproductlnn, with 1.54 per cent de- at the annual meeting of the P.E. icrease in the excellent category. 1. Dairymenis Association (con- 2.21 per cent increase in the good. tinned from Saturday's edition): I.5h per cent decrease in the fair

:. percentage of Canada First Grade poor

Cheese manufactured in 1966. This,GBADlN'G OF CREAM increase could possibly be attribu- ted to a slightly cooler summer. began grading cream and inspect- atricter supervision over the milk ing cans for construction defects supply and to better milk tilteringfand sanitation. Cream that was '- and sanitizing methods in the found unsuitable for special grade plants. ,was placed In first grade

From November 28. 1955. to ind a special notice was sent to November 24, 1956. there were the producer indicating the grade 8.638 boxes of cheese graded with with the defects marked ther ii.

92.51 per cent Canada First Grade probably the longest for six hell- 6.62 per cent Caanda Second

Nnters anywhere. By way of con- Grade. 0.06 per cent Canada Third rejection was marked on a speci-toutstanding work during the year. treat. the squadron last fall oper-.Grade and 0.01 per cent below ally prepared card which wasj1'he prize money for this work is- placed in the can when returnedlvery generously donated by

There were 1.738 more boxes to the producer. When time per-Directors of the Dalrymen's graded in 1956 than in the pre-lmitted and it was possible to do so sociation.

ated in the sub-Arctic on the Mid-lcanada Third Grade. Canada Line. (National Defence; Photo). t .vious year with 4.30 per cent in-

There's A Story

HAMILTON tCPl - During the! Second World War the Ullllcdy States converted three vessels oni Lake Michigan for use as train- ing for aircraft carrier crews.

All were side paddlewheelers. One of these. the Sable, was de- molished in Hamilton after having her sides sheared off In get herl through the Welland Canal.

The Sable was one of 65 VQSSCISI carved down to size since 1938 tol provide scrap steel for the melt- ing furnaces of the Steel Company of Canada plant here.

HISTORIC RELICS

To T. C. Wilkes. stccl company executive who rang-ed the lakes buying unused ships. road for the scrap heap. these ships are a valu-

able source of steel.

But to lvan S. Brnokcs. an elec- trician with the company, the ships are more than rusted hulks. He is a maritime historian who

His Lordship. the Right Rever- end R.l-i. Waterman. D.D., Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island arrived in Sunimcrsirle on Satur- day.

Yesterday morning in St. Mary's Church the service of holy com- munion was held at which llis Lordship was the celebranl. Fol- lowing holy tummunlon a com- munion breakfast was served In St. Mary's hall by the Anglican Young People's Association at which the communicants were ad-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

THREE ACT PLAY "Meet un- cle Sally" by St. Pauls dramatic club In civic Auditorium Monday. March In at 8.15 pm.

KENSINGTON rink Monday

, night. North Shore semi-f.inals.

third and deciding game. Spring Valley versus Sherbrooke. 8:30. Skate after. p

OUT OF SHAMROCKL-Every

-. 1 year on March 17th. in observance :ot St. Patrick's Day. a fragrant t bouquet of shamrocks is brought to t the Guardian Office. Summerside, ' through the never-falling courtesy tot Mr. J.E. Dalton. This year was ' no exception and the staff of the Llummorstdo offlco once again X wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Dalton for having again

- recalled the thought that all mess are "ii-Ish at heart" for one day of the year at least. March 17th.

PERSONALS - it

Mr. and Mrs, A.S McAIIcy. Sum- imma st evening after spending tho last two months visiting relatives in Denver. Colorado. ll Stellerton. N.8.

Aiassron

Mr. Don Mooso. Moncton, N.B. spent the weekend with his family : In Albartsa.

Mrs. George Noseworthy. ac-

d by her small son, ar-

- hum Fairview. N.S. on Sat-

to spend some time wit

parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Alberton.

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nor-

i

gl

iiE?3i:i'-iai.i sh 3

4

Headed For The Scrap Yard

Iat the Canadian Sauit Canal.

Behind Ships

has recorded the names and his- torics of every ship broken up.

While the ships are being cut into pieces by flaming torches, Mr. Brookes begins his research. He gives them names and per- sonalities.

The Saturn, for instance. was known as the Perry G. Walker. in l909. her engine - room tele graph failed while she was mak- ing her way through a lock gate

The lock gates were wooden in those days and one was knocked off its hinges. The Perry G. -Walkcr and two other ships in the -lock were swept away on a 20- ifool wave like three canoes going over a stretch of rapids.

One ship was carried for three miles before she got turned 1 around. Another was beached in a I sinking condition four miles away. I The Perry G. Walker took a

icreau in Canada First Grade.-I

ships, backed out of control for Grade and an increase of 0.07 per. some distance but managed to cent in Canada Third Grade withl survive. the percentage of below Canadai NOTABLE v1I:ssELs Third Grade remaining the same The passenger st Ha- at 0-01 Per 02111. monic. burned to a bulk at Point 5AN"'A'"0N Edward. 0nt.. was rated as the most beautiful- passenger ship , ave, on me Great uh" by Mr. figures show a decrease in per- Bmokel. cent excellent and an improve-I Last of the famous ”whale- "'9'" I" "'9 lWd- I317 Ind P001'l buk,--um round . decked mon.l ategories. We notice also that that stcrs-plying the lakes A was the Alexander McDougall. She was outfitted with an orthodox steamer wo" . bow and a whaleback stern. ""5 '9' ii" mghesi Pelcenii

The liner Athabaska. one of the ex"m"L '

much the same as last year. The

crating a stainless steel churn has;

first three ships owned by th CPR. also met her end In Hamil-y t I th too. With her two sister sh-ips. she: " 1? t "231 rm 9" "M were linked Owen Sound with Fort wm-i'f:,f, e;'2'7 ' 8 per . y lam before the rail line was put g t ' P" cent we” '3" "id through the Schreiber district as part of the first Canadian trans- continental railway line.

The price paid for ships bought as scrap depends on how easily they can be brought to Hamilton. and how conveniently they can' be broken up.

were (.508 churnings sampled. pin-' ted and counted showing 66.15 per cent excellent. 18.97 per cent good.i 5.85 per cent fair and 9.03 per nt poor. In 1956. there was therefore 2211

C.W.L. I-love Regular

Anglican Bishop Visits Church At Summerside, St. Eleanors

drcssed by Bishop Waterman.

At 11.00 o'clock the service of confirmation was held and an in- spiring sermon delivered by His Lordship pointing out the sig- inficance of the ceremony in which they had participated, During the course of his sermon Bishop Wat- erman announced that the rector of St. Mary's. Ven. Archdeacon llarrisou was to be honored at the coming synod held in Halifax at which time the degree of Doctor of Divinity would be conferred on him.

His Lordship paid high tribute to the rector and said that he was one of the foremost churchmen in this diocese. He described thl meaning of the word doctor in this sense and said It meant "a learned man" and that such could be truly said about Ven Archdeacon Har- rison.

I No service was held at St. Mary's in the evening. At. St. violins. St. Eleanors an eventida .scrvlce was held at which His Lordship was the preacher.

I Today he will leave for Char- lottetown where he will attend the .ll3th annual meeting of the Dio- j cesan Church Society in St. Peter's lcatliedral at 7.30 this evening.

Passenger vessels at: not o'tcn . taken b they ave more woodwork than merchant ships Malnhly Meehng and are expensive to strip down. The regular monthly meeting One notable exception was the of the Catholic Women's League, Noronic which burned at a Tir- R.C.A.F. sub-division was held on onto dock in 1949. Of the 524 pas- monday. March llth. the president, sengers aboard at the time. 119 Mrs. R. G. Jay. presided and Rev. died in the blazing ship. lFather J. A. Warren opened the Just the steel was left and It meeting witl. the league prayer. readily went into the furnaces. Business proceeded with the ' reading of the minutes of the pre- ceding meeting and an executive meeting by the recording secret- ary. Mrs. E. Daley. Sale of Treasure: Correspondence read by the cor- ircspondemce secretary. Mrs. C. ROME UPI-EX-kill! Flfollk Monty included acknowledgements "id Saturday he has learned of donations from the Sprlnghill P-esldent Nasser”: sovemment Relief Committee and the Prince plans to auction 0" to the hlshest County Social Welfare and letters bidders the golden treasures of (mm sew.-.1 pmytncjgj conven. Tut-Ankh-Amen, a pharaoh of the em 14th century BC 3 The financial report was read "9 mid "9W5WP9" "'9" "C" E by the treasurer Mrs. R. N Mac- uie Wwid be "3 crime '5'i"5l'iKenzie. Convenei's tahling reports "I5 EUYW” WBPIE" 'P' were League magaztnt, Mrs. B. vealed to I" 10"" W to bW- Smith. Spiritual and Girl Guides. Heavy golden vessels, s gold.M” 6 Km... pres! M” J M duih "'"k "M ' 5”"5'”"' '-'”m”: Forestall Several articles of cloth- richly w'”"ghi in 3”” E" 'm”"3 I lng were completed for the Red "'9 "'"'""” M "'9 mm” 0' Tmll Cross during the last month and A"khiAm'"'SP”p"l"iy kmw" it was decided to obtain materials the west as King Tut. The tomb.l

. before the next meeting. f::'"':h2:f 131' clEgil;::l'. In preparation for the annual ogists in 1922. Most of the treaa- mew"! '0 I” mid Apm mi '

nomination committee was ap- I” "" N'"”'"" pointed with Mrs. E. c. wuiniisoii

as chairman. assisted by Mrs. -D. Casey Mrs. J. M. Forestell. I'l'he meeting closed with the re icitatlon of the act of consecration.

IST.PotrlcIt-'s Party

Says Nasser Plans

OLD REMEDY Qulnine from the bark of the clnchona tree was first used as a medicine in Peru in 1633.

IWill Seek Review Of Treaty With Australia .

OTTAWA (CP) - Canada has decided to seek a review of its

trade treaty with Australia in the tlon

hope of reducing Australian curbs on Canadian goods. . Finance Minister Harris said in lhis budget speech Thursday night that Australia has already been 'intormed of Canada's desire fu- new trade talks.

He made this statement in an- -nouncing Immediate tariff reduc- tions on some 15 products - none of any major importance - and hinted at possible changes later .in Canada's tariffs on steel, pipe, .ruhber and potatoes. I Canada has already opened ne- ygotlations with the United States with a view to raising Canadian duties on potatoes. But U.S. cials had completed their public .hearings on the can only last -week "and they are not yet in a it detion to indicate their atti- u .

i

atria hi

giliiiii I iii? 3

5 til

I i

ii i it

ii iii

ils Held At Bordon -

The Ladies Social Club of For- den United Church entertained their husbands and other friends at a delightful St. Patrick's party in the diurch hall on Wednesday evening. The hall was decorated in appropriate colors and emiiems In keeping with the occasion.

The entertainment eornmittoo. Mrs. Alfred Cbappell. Mri. Ralph Toombs, Mrs. Heath Gordon and Mrs. George Macltlnnon bad ar- ranged a program of games and " contests which were enjoyed great- ly. especially the hilarious "Shill alah Tournament". which caused much msrrimont. as tho ladloa engaged the the gentlemen iii a - lolly joust in which the odds were

very "even."

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Dalslel. Mrs. borne Cousins. Mrl. Arthur III. M"- Jack Maclsacc. Mrs. llodghins land Mrs. K

tended to cover imports of these items by any educational institu-

Oa the Australian sittsatino. Mr. Harris said the government wants to discuss the impact of tho re- cently-concluded new Australian- United Klngdom agnesnent o Canadian exports to Australia.

AGREEMENT OLD

iNearly all second grade cream as rejected and the reason for the

the rejected cream was taken back to the

and care of the cream w cussed with improvements sug-

gested. In almost every case good I liazclbrook 83.68 per cent; 3. Bruce

results were obtained. Cream cans that were found un- suitable for holding or selling

about this condition. Co-operation

in this matter was quite satisfac-

tory. Many v

cheese factories for the purpose

acid. flavor and other defects. All milk considered unsuitable for the

these visits the milltcsns were and

condition the producers promptly notified. TESTING AND CHECK TESTING This work was done during the year by the officials appointed for this purpose in 1954. Mr. Richard ,Vessey and Mr. Claude Payuter. With the exception of the time

There was an increase in th cjand .09 per cent reduction in the.

About the latter part of lliiiy wo-

glancing blow from one of the 4.37 per cent decrease in' Canadaimcthods he used in the production c cre dis- Count:

I I

Review Of Dairy Industry By Dairy Superintendent

wiiich'Company and Amalgamated Dalr- M in Previous Yelrl tllll

ies Limited. 0'i4eary. A new Wal- ker-Wallace pssteuriser was also purchased by the New Glasgow Creamery Company.

A modern cheese storage was built by Amalgamated Dairies Limited. Summerside. This com- pany also made improvements in the cold storage plant at O'Leary.

Thc Kens' .on milk pasteuriz- ing plant which was formerly own- ed by the Amalgamated Dairies Limited. Summerside, is now be- ing operated by Mr. Harold Pal- mcr.

PRIZES

Alberton Rod Cross Campaign Reported As Well Underway

At Alberton tlie Red Cross cam- pllgnlsweil underway. Fortho fourth consecutive year the local chairman is Mrs. A. C. Gran. are giving wiuingly and generously pftheirtiincand it is under- Iitood that citlsens are making good responsfhto this worthy cause ifrom which ey themselves have lbeneflted so greatly. I Eac summer large classos of Ichlldren and adults receive in- structlon at the Red Cross swim- rmlng and water safety classes,and every year numbers of people re- lceive from the Red Cross blood bank free transfusions which are -of inestlmablc value in hastening lrestoratlon of health and are of-

ten the means of saving life. Sev-

Each year a record is kept of.El'l1 illllllicnpiled Child?” ill 1111! factory plant managers and cheesqimmfdili-E IT?! ha" 599" llVCll land butter makers who perform B581"-Once ll! Securing lrellmellt Ithrough the Red Cross for the past eight years a Red Cross loan gheycupboard has made hospital beds. Ag. wheelchairs and other sickroom

lequipment available to homes

To the Creamery Manager mak-.Wh9P9 theft 18 llilltll ill 1950

farmer and theiing the highest percentage ex- "1019 "Ill! SIXW 10338 WET! llllde

ellent in the Yeast and Mouidin Alberton and surroundlns dis- 1, Kenneth pnymer, cm- tricts. Both men and women have paud, 90.71 per cent; 2. Earl Jonesibeen trained In Red Cross first aid classes. Through the Red

Mun-ay, Perfection Dgify. sum. Cross Disaster Service Branch in merside 83.40 per cent, ' Alberton, assistance has been To the Creamery Mangger mgk- given to five or siisfamilles whose

The yeast and mould counts are cream were rejected and,notices .ing the highest percentage First homes have hen dellI'0YGd D! were also sent to the producersftlrade butterz. l.

Mort Lax-kin, yfire since the branch was organ- New Glasgow. 99.60 per cent; ijlzed about two ye!!! I80. Thus Aage Larsen, Federal Dairying co is seen in one small area example

lEldon. 99.60 per cent; 2. Earl of the past service beinl render-

ionly creamery in the Province op- the summer and fall months tn.2. I ofyper cent; 3, J.S. Wright. Amal-y the first prize the past two inspecting the milk for sediment. grmated Dairies. Summerside 98.-I

elu in 1956. there were 4.287 cliurn-imanufacture of cheese was re-jthe highest percentage .ings sampled. plated and counted. turned to the producers. Duringlgradc cheese; 1, Reginald s

cent were examined for construction defilcislwright. sanitation and Vlllele ill?! ; Sunimersldc 96.40 per cent; 3. Jos- .il.94 per cent poor. In 1955. there.-.were found in an unsatisfactory eph A,Mac1nnls,Tignish. 96.10 per W 9 l” B ' ccut.

spent check weighing butter into

storage. they wcre almost entirely employed at this work. About two lvisits per month were made to teach dairy manufacturing plant. Samples of milk and cream were Itaken at the milk pastcurixing plants. tested for butterfat con- tent and a report sent to the plant manager. individual reports on these tests were also sent to the producers concerned.

They also made numerous clicck tests on composite and fresh cream samples at creamcrirs and. where variations were found. they had them corrected when possible.

About eleven milk plant mana- gers nnd two cheese factory com- panies paid their patrons for but- terfat during the year according to the tests performed by these

.men.

IMPROVEMENTS

Some improvements were made in our dairy manufacturing plants during 1956 but not as many as in former years. New automatic oil-fired boilers were installed by the New Glasgow Creamery Com- pany. Morell Co-operative Cream- ery Company, Crapaud Creamery

This Week At CIVIC STADIUM

MONDAY

1:30-Iittlll-Pro School Skate 8:11-R.C.A.F. vs. Cavendish second game of Intermediate "C" iplaydowns. TUESDAY 4:00-5:30-Skating B-10-Skatlng ; WEDNESDAY I tlzlltl-lfl:00-Skating THURSDAY 4:00.5:.'l0-Skating 8:00-10:00-x9kating FRIDAY 1:30-.1 00-Pre School Skate

I:l5- MONTAGUE PRIMROSEI vs. ACES

SATURDAY 2.00.4;00-skating 7:30-Prince County Ice Meet SUNDAY 9:00-li:00-Skating Club Get your costumes ready for the

big carnival coming next week.

I

N

9 PLAYOFF

........-....,... Proiaaalonal Cards ;

' Chartered - Accountants

My I:30-.--I.C.A.F.

. Adnlnionho

...b

HOCKEY

- CIVIC STADIUM

TONIGHT vs, CAVINDISI-I

Gamma in Intermediate "C"

and zscents.

isits were made duringtdones. liazelbruok. 99.30 per cent; led by Red Cross throughout the

Frank Kahout. Klnkora. 99.:l0.world.

70 t. . I Ttliertlieenchecse maker makingi of first .11. aISOIEasl River. 97.50 per cent; 2.m.iis.i Tonight (Monday) Amalgamtcd Dairies.

South Shore Hockey League

I To the cheese maker makingtsudden death game to de- the highest percentage of cheeselcide the winner of second

scoring 93 points and over: i. Regi- . nald Smith, East River, 62.35 per place and the Arnett Trophy

cent. . ' To the butter maker making the LOT 16 RANGERS VS.

highest percentage of 93 score but- tcr: J. Frank Kahout. Kinkorn. 33.66 per ceht.

To the milk plant manager liav-. ing the highest percentage Grade ALBANY ST. FATS A. in bottled milk: 1. Carl Stewart. Dairy. Summerside 82.0 per cent;l

Game time 8:30 Admission 25-35c

C" hum LIoasCIIbPloa I V M

din:-letol canon-nus.-sltsilhstrolsbow bylrs.Gs-sea

tricts are as follows:

ran Hutt. Josephine Mclllhlney and Mae Avery.

vin Ashley.

Horne.

Barbour and Mrs. Hubert Camp- bell

and Neil Gillls.

IICSS.

Monda1rMnr. 10.195? Page 14 The Uuardiaii

dia- Alberton south. Donna and My-

Canvusers for surrounding

Brooklyn. Party Hardy and Al-

Cascumpee. Wilma McHugh.' Central Klidare. Everett Cahill. Dock. to be named. Eimsdale. David Williams. Mill River East. Mrs. Harold Moiitrose and Woodvale. Eldon Lion Mac MacLenn. who is in charge of the tickets for the show, stated that each club member ponsible for selling a share of the tickets. After fia- ther routine business. the meeting closed with "The Queen."

Rtlseblilk. Eldred Hardy. South Kildare, Florence Mcltae

Kildare Road. Clarence Bow-