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' mers coPt Tome eon oe met tar hr 8 The Guardian Charlottetown, Fri, Nov. 25, 1966. WALK FOR MILES from the‘ Niagara River te To s FACTS FOR FARMERS b : wane ic eceen ae have 30 | time next year too. N - mie Brice miles of the 450-|bermory, Ont., have . beeg . : ers to Rext spring | CALVES e-long Bruce Trail nae opened. : and summer and 22 calves and | All the bull calves are soi ie vert, iy | Protuberances a lor breeding -'‘purpos¢s: “Tight away. We the - : . “ This ts a-total of OB animale. ” | ers we con get, and breed them |cveporsied milk. + -Noted On Moon - ; PRODUCTION and if the animal is ne good: af- ae ae a og * . : Mari Provinces for an ad- : wits "oar, thy, bend, SWECAES | She is giee a chance te prove {ditional 20 milion pounds of | I New Pictures per animal. When we started | herself and if she doesn’t meas- milk yearly, which would mean | PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — out ae were buying the che ure up she is sold. Generally if |2" additional 12 million dollars |The face of the man in the cows we could get so nye she goes below 30 pounds per |‘ dairymen. This much milk /|moon appears to have moles, 2 could get a cow for $100 this is | €ay-for the first year she is sold. would also mean an additional | judging from a picture taken by = what we paid. The average at| The farm income with the ex- 30,000 cows at 10,000 pounds per | Lunar Orbiter II and released / ; KARLE ADAMS the beginning was about 7,000 | ception of broceoli comes com- = eee SS eee + Dairy Superintendent pounds per year. Last year it ey oe Say Seed, the milk sreliebed: an hymen "hs picture ghows shado pS ' : : f. : : PEL EL Dept Of Agriculture on = 10,000 — gg ot cour. have y apgflnaelnas We aeod pore farmers i te cast wy what s@entists call ; topie dairying | Canada others have it 1s not necessary to separate. | to 11,000 pounds per cow. else and for a couple of barns | 8¢™ berds.and increased produe- | protuberances. Sy ae Mrodection. The under: |portunity to make a good living |The calves are fed whole milk | BUILDINGS pe: which also cost a lot of money. | £9" soutens ae coir am thaen meee sa ~ ying theme to these columns for | and have the dairy op- | for the first week and after this | We decided ‘to build -up the | Volume of production is impor-| 11° ot ae’ nitat. eden siting bee te W, Le ‘Ou : : Bite will be opportunities in {eration on their farms. One of |I use buttermilk powder. This is|herd first before building anoth- | ‘at to us and by the end of Oc- | With great emphasis or sanitat- |structures rising from the| .» e ove ur agriculture and in dairying there | these farmers is Cornelius Pater ‘used exactly the same as calf | er barn. In 1963 we had about 30 tober we had sold 398,000 pounds oe et Se es eee ae ie «care many opportunities for ex-|of Union Road, Queens County. starter and as soon as they can | milk cows, the barns were get-| Of milk and the end of the year |" ro in. farmer who is willing to Ts feet tal oe + pended production Mr. Pater describes his farm op- eat grain they are fed cracked | ting old and not-rood enouh any | '2't here yet. As far as price is|1 a. mai in volume, like | But they declined to te i ” 1 kmow that all cattle owners |eration asx follows: “I have |grain After 16-12 weeks we give | more so we built our first- barn | Comcerned we get 10 cenfs from) — i. pater there is a great trier on the rhe Dh 76, 000 R d + wish they had a fluid milk con- | shout 60 acres of pasture. about up feeding the buttermilk powd- | 110 by 34 feet. Last year, not | the government here and 73,or opportunity im dairy production, | nom on the nature of the phe- ea ers : tract, however, there is almost | 29 acres of grain. about 25 acres ef. This powder is not much dif+ | having enough roo we put up | % cents from the Federal Gov-|""Eo suctner information com. ho . * mo chance for any extra milk|of hay on my own farm and ee ee ee ea eee & Ss et oh is —e se aie Division, P.E.L ee : fof the flui¢ trade so any oppor | about two acres of broccol! too replacer. is a milk cows ig pretty from 3. ee Agriculture, P. }. tumty in é-irying mast ue di- | As well 5. bolt abeent 19 acres | and it neaiacee peed eee. barn. : 0. We oo ae Box 2000, eee a BENNETT CARR THE GUARDIAN-PATRIO} rected at the manufacturin g/of standin iy. addition’ we started farm LABOUR ; bundred | ’ Edw Island. : j loa. : get all the waste products of ip 1954 and we had four cows| I have the great help of my|S0t a bad price for manufactur. | Péward District. Superviser i : - To haze an opvortunity in| broceoli, brusse's sprouts, ete the first year. We have eight | wife andtwo boys home. one ail | & milk. .| | STILL FAR TO FALL inserance Counselling Prince Edward Island’s “Total Selling” Medium da if wilt upon|from. the frosted foods -plast |children, six of them working, | the time and one part-time. La- | SUMMARY The water at the foot of Ni- Charlottetown, P.E.I.. 2 rst is the which we chop up ‘and pat te the |¢wo ia school and. we had to | bour isnot too bie a problem for So—there are the plants im|agara Falls is still about 250 Phone 48817 - 45435 il ial F plants to do the manufacturing. | silo— an upright type 16 by save every cent that we could to right now. I hope..that my 'P.E.I. to manufacture milk and feet above sea level. seseeneeesenseneesenes = ———— ———— the second is markets and the | feet. These waste products | : = SEP am Sy as Feo AOE RE AERC PALS EGE SLIT UBER. _. BDeuglas Adams. the Manager | es: Last year also we bo Dow ght | of the Amalgamated Dairies im | about three tons of hay, and | Summerside says that “We have | grain and. concentrates as re- : on.~-"ive Deirw in. Morell which | I ship manufacturing milk so Meere WMeLeed Ltd. “4 ANd Tha vt] at) ky _ Manufactures batter and cheese. yr - * T\55 As .- +

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the Central Croameries. in Char- . ‘ oa 0

lottetown which is into evapor- Fre .

ated milk. butter and ice cream. ; e FE ] i" a

‘The Pure Milk Co., Charlotte- we - re

town is equipped. to manufac- 9 - - ee eee eee ee.

ture butter, cheese an- ice : = ; ; ~ » og __ a

tt of butter in the Maritime Pro-

cream. along with our plant in Summerside.. There are also seven butter manufacturing plants across the Island. So we definitely have th- facilities.

MARKETS—BUTTER : enone eae Ciisiiaes widiahieliads irae when 18 gift you choose for that little girl or _ts from Moore & McLeod's. -. We have gifts for them ail, not call in and see the array of kiddies fashions ‘and sports wear in the Children's De-

; partmest, secend floor,

vinces of roughly 11% million pounds. This butter deficit would amount to about 272 m1{11 fon pounds of milk. CHEESE

aioe “+ Weel Caps . Blankets A pice gift idea. Hand knit

Cosy warm blankets made ae See eee See eee tee

pretty

2.49-2.98

We also have a large detict ta Cheddar Cheese. We have a ficit of about 2% million pounds Blouses

27 million more pounds of milk. i So fresh and

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«Price

t 8:98

Sno-Sults - Pleated Skirts

=o oe ae Sno- 2 wane ee ‘ in Nylon, or Pile Jacket -round pleated, plea’ Jackets always make a nic@ - with Nylon Sno-Pant. For the or a A-line wool in deep vib- gift. Keep them warm and wee tot 1 or 2 pe. Suits. rant colours, sizes 4 to 14x-

dry in a nylon quilted in Washable, in sizes 6 mos. to teen. Priced from ” . ‘Teen. All the-~g yrs. Colours: Pink, Blue,

popular colours. Priced from © Aqua, Yellow-~Priced from 2.59-] 4.98 5.98-9.98 8981998 <

Knitted 2-pce.

-

Flannel r Suits re 4 For your Baby Boy, a knitted —_ : lo: sharp lool 8 SA viy-_ —_ ee ee ee

looking, @ red. Hes.

1 vest Ad a -@ccasions;~3—button—shoulder— elosing and elastic waist

button closing, and a match-

ing bowtie, sizes 2-6X. _Pants, colours — blue, yellow

_ Priced at . and white, sizes 1, 5 a

vest ~ ried ==

Stretch Slims

: : Oh Mom! Just watch her eyes sparkle

—pink, blue, mint occasion,‘ they will be the apple of when she sees these sleek slims with elastic

yellow and white, 6 @ i weet , in sophisticated velveteens, A-line foot straps, colouts — black, brown, char-

* corduroys, smart tweeds, 2- 14x. eoal; blue and red, sizes 4-6x, 7 -14XT.

2.98. -3.98_ 4.98 5.98 | * 2:98 10.98 |-"“*"--- 3.98, 10.98 Orlon Sweaters Dress Shirts : Flannel Slacks

oe Saar Oe. 6 sea orien. evncier ~ He'll be so proud of his dress shirt in san- A present with a future, wash 'n wear flan- <0 Digg sg cepa peer wr forized drip dry broadcloth, white nel slacks that resiet wrinkles and blue, aqua, yellow and white, infant only, sizes 2 - 6x. at i der 3<6e. Prieed'st'@ QQ A

car. Pret ot” "9'QS, 3.98 | .98...2.98 Pricetat 3.98 .4.98 Panties’ 3 Cuddly Blankets 2-pce. Sleepers

and Nylon. daint Santa suggests a cuddly blanket of nylon They've never had it so warm, so soft and

=o trim or mre lee frills, and viscose, luxuriously bound in rayon so draftproof, in brushed cotton or thermal

colours white, ink, blue, 2 6x. satin, solids and nursery print designs, with feet, colours — blue, yellow and pink, = ~ _pastel pink, blue, maize, mint and white | sizes 6 mos. 1-2-3>4. Priced at.

Lew ewet | 98, 2.98 SS. ie 2

i Cosy Sweaters - Another gift idea, a long sleeved cotton T- f° od - Rs ‘ As warm your Christmas Wishes, in

Light! Powerfull Fast Cutting! The ( “Super Powered” 11-20 and 11-50 go. tweight chain saws from Abe a Re allthe big Pioneer features, these = lightweight twins are the most asx. * powerful lightweights ever. The 11-20 and the automatic oiling 11-50. They're _“SUPER-POWERED”’ <x

Jodhpurs Overalls ..........- nae 3. ‘98 Flannelette Pyjamas Bathrobes Sport Shirts

Warm as Noel Wishes, soft sanforized and Sree tt Sea aint: codennier aniooe $0 warm

E. W. Turner Ltd, O’Leary oe Cannon’s. 0. M.C. Service Centre,:Summerside ff MacDonald Farm Equipment, Annandale ) : MeGowan’s. Tractor. Equipment, Kilmuir

- Lorin Panting, Wood Islands

Holman’s of P.E. 1. Charlottetown & Summerside Ralph, Calbeck, Bedeque

Murray White Sales & Service, Charlottetown Frank Cormier, Richmond é

MOORE & M‘LEOD LID

*YouR FAVORITE SHOPPING. CENTF