5,-. .e..
4.10
Anticipates Big. Upsurge In Dominion's Food Needs
U'l”l'AWA (CF)-A his uimirse in (tanada's food needs during the out years may force a halt to exports of most farm products. the 450,001)-member Canadian, Federa- tion of Agirculture predicted today-
It L-stimated that some 15,000,000 Hi-rt-s in the northern part of the pl'illl'ICS may have to be, brought LllllICl' cultivation to provide live- stock men with more feed grains.
liven so. it told the Gordon ecniiomic commission in a 25.000- ttoro brief, there may lie blrelv enougli beef to meet Canadian ni'i'(lS and some may have to be imported. But there will be plenty or pork and wheat even with a population forecast to increase by so per cent by 1980. '
Along with beef. export of eggs, poultry and oats and barley may alsn disappear as farmers are kept misy feeding the xpanded Cana- dian population. the federation
salil DECREASE IMPACT
This will decrease the lmapct of rliflrsvas protective policies on ttziiimlas e c o n o m y. but that (lIl('xlll mean Canada should en- courage hlgli tariffs to protect her own manufacturers. the federation atitiod.
(minds may gain rather than low if she continues to make use of her expanding resources by export- lnc raw materials or semi-finished goods in exchange for goods or services from other countries.
And while the Canadian market for foodstuffs may undergo steady
panaioii. the federation was con- cerned that inflation may be a "major problem" for Can "' in the years ahead unless steps are taken to cope with it. iltelso was concerned over the increasing cost of distributing food --from the farmer's gate to the housewife's shelf a and said it seemed farmers will continue to get a gradually declining share of the consumer's dollar. DISASTER LOANS
On this point it suggested there should be increased protection for farmers through continuation
need about 30 per cent more but- ter, 31 per cent more wheat for human consumption. but only nine per cent more potatoes.
Beef production may rise by l.700.000.000 Pounds by 1980 from 1.aoo.0o0.0o0 in 1064, but this would be about 40,000,000 pounds short of Canada's needs.
However. the shortage may be overcome by increased use of pork with the price up between beef and pork widening to attract the housewife to the lower-priced park. the federation said.
LOCKE ROAD
Mrs. Leo Arsenault of Howlan spent Friday afternoon February 10th visiting at the home of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Arsenault of Forest View.
Visitors on Friday evening Feb- ruary l2th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault of Howlan were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View and Mr. and Mrs. Alban Araenault oi Howlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph '1'. Gallant of Forest View visited on Saturday afternoon February 11th at the home of Mrs. Bennett Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peters of Bloomfield.
Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View was a visitor on Sunday February
isth at the home of Flt-mang Perry of Howlan.
Belly Ai-senault of llowlan spent Sunday afternoon February 19th., visiting her cousin, Gertrude Arlen- ault of Forest View.
,APd)' Finnan and Patricia were visitors on Saturday. February lith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J9”! Arsunault, Forest View.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Desitoches of forest View were visiwrg on Sunday afternoon. February 19th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cullicutt of the Reserve Road.
Frank Cullicutt of the Reserve Road was in O'Leary on Monday February 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View, were visitors on
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arseiisult sf Howlsn.
Mr. and Mrs. .ltiseph T. Gal- lant of Forest View were in 0'Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffin of the Locke Road. were in 0'Leary.
I
Mrs. Jerry Gallant of Howian was a visitor on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault of l-lowlan.
Lloyd Cullicutt of Reserve Road. was in 0'Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Cullicutt of Knutsford were visitors on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cullicutt of the Reserve Road.
Fred Arsenault of Howlan went
turned to his home on -Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard of Unionvalc. were visitors on Wed. afternoon. February 22nd,. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Arsenault of Forest View.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View were visitors on Wednesday evening. February 22nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arth- ur Desltoches, Forest View.
' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View were visitors on Thursday evening February 23rd.. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anth- ony Flnnan of Howlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolts of Fortune Cove were in 0'Leary.
,'Tues.. March 13. 1956
The Guardian. Page 11
of Forest View were visitors on Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault of Forest View.
Mrs. Dorothy Cullicutt and dan- ghter Vera. were in Howlan and Ftgelt View on Tuesday February 28 .
Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin of Emerald. are spending some time visiting relatives in Howlan and vicinity.
Matt Griffin of the Locke Road. was in 0'Leary on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin of Emerald and Mrs. Leo Arsenault
Tuesday evening at the home of to Summerside on Monday and re-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant
of Howlan. spent Friday visiting
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Arsenault of Forest View.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant. Forest View. were visitors on Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. raid Mrs. Alban Arsenault of How- an.
Mrs. Dorothy Cullicutt of the Re- serve Road was in Howlan on Fri- day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View. were visitors on Sunday evening March 4th., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arse- nault of Forest View. A.N.
ITEADY PRODUCTION
- Bahia. the largest coffee-grow ing state in Brazil. grows two crops each year.
price supports; est ” b t interest-free "disaster" loans for producers hit by catastrophes; a general expansion of federal for credit legislation; and a vigorous cmmigratluii policy to increase the number of food customers in Can- ada and to overcome difficulties in getting farm help. The federation estimated that by mo Canada will have to produce- just to meet her own needs-78 per cent more meat, 80 per cent more evaporated milk. 73 per cent more cheese. 68 per cent more eggs, and 54 per cent more milk for every-day use. It said that while the average Canadian will increase onsump tion of most food products. there likely will be a drop in consump tlon of wheat flour, potatoes and butter. Some increases will be required because of the expanded population and on this basis, the federation estimated Canada will
ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD
Friends of Mrs. R.R. Logic, Bide- ford. are sorry to learn that she had the misfortune of cutting hei- gilumh. which required three stit-
es.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cotton. son and daughter. Lowell and Edith. Lot 14, were the supper guests of Mr. Cotton's sister and brother-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Coughlin. Eilerslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharp. were recent visitors to 0'Leary. the guest! of Mr. Sharp's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ord Sharp.
Friends of Mrs. Erwin Dennis. are sorry to learn of her recent illness at home. and hope for her recovery very soon.
The Bideford V1.1. held a social evening in the senior school on Tuesday evening. Feb. 28th., with the Ellcrslie W.I. as invited guests. About 65 were present, and an en- jnyahle evening was spent in Mend- ly chat. and games. A decorated cake was auctioned by Mr. Cyril wlliiams, which was donated by one of the members and fell to Mr. CR. Hayes. Mr. ER. Found ea- prrssed a vot of thanks to Eller- siic on behalf of Bideford. which uas responded to by Mrs. P.M. Wa(tCflull. The sum of 89.05 was
rcalized. Lunch was served by the 12000
ladies.
Friends of Mrs. BL. MacDoug- all are sorry to learn that she has been confined to her home through illness and all wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Harry Glilis who is employ- ed in Charlottetown. motored home to spend the weekend with his pet- cnis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis. lie was accompanied home by Mr. Ernest Hardy. Freeland. a
Friends of Mrs. Byron Hutchin- son. are pleased to see her able to be out and around again. after an illness at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Maccauil ion on Saturday. March lrd.. for Halifax. N.S.
Friends ol Mr. George Barlow are very sorry to learn that he is confined to his home. All his frit-nds wish him a speedy recov- QTY.
Miss Edith Hardy. who is asa- lvlnycd in Cape Traverse. spent the plast weekend at her home in Eller- 3 IP.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Maccaull and family are visiting with their narents. Mr. and Mrs. PM. Mac- ('aull and Mr. and Mrs. Willard liai-Aiislsnd. Mr. Maccaull is with Ihe RC.A.F. and has recently re- turned from the Yukon. After a visit here. they will return to 'h'an- ton. Ontario, where he has been Muted.
Friends of Mrs. George larthr are sorry to learn that she has been obliged to enter the Stew- art Memorial health centre. Tyne V""0:v'. for treatment.
Mr. Luther Ellis, who is em- lllllyod on a government boat. spent "'9 mist weekend with his wife and ("Wily here.
NW. and Mrs. MacDonald have rcmiily lcft Bldeford. where Mr. ilaclionald was pastor for the past three years. They now reside in llinnclnn, N3,
'Mi.sii Marlon MacDougall. Bide- (')J'I;rI. loft on Saturday for Toronto. mlarm. where she will be employ-
wiioiino Mrs. iqsrto Gpughlil. "SW hlmday guests of.Mrs..Cougha
S”? mother. Mrs. Annie Cotton. lmnghlll.
hum Edith and Shirley Barlow. ":'p'lo)l":;lil":ed home anfitter being her of months. . am.
Mr. Alvin Barlow who to em- " In summereide. ls spend-
,.,',ier';"gw days at his home in
Mr" "W "Pl Byron Hutchinson "5 Visitors-to West Done on ., Sr. the at arr. aucti- Nmn. M793”: "T. Old , lfl. "C-
it d M A ' Mm” l:l';asantl'tvIi!:'l:e :33; "if
FREELAND
Mrs. Thane Ellis and little daughter. Sharon. spent a few days recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams, Summerside, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy
were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe. East Bideford.
Mrs. Oscar MacNeill and Mrs. Charles Keizer have returned home after spending a week vis- iting in Nova Scotie.
The Women's Auxiliary of St. Peter's Church held their Febru- ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith with ten members present. The meeting opened by Sinlllnl "Rock of Ages”. followed by the W.A. prayer and Scrip- ture reading. A reading and two poems were read by members. Lists of articles needed for the bale were distributed to the members. Mrs. Oscar MaeNeill invited the members for the March meeting. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a collection of 85.50 was taken.
NORTHERN RESIDENTS Anchorage, largest of N towns in Alaska, has a population of about
for consistent dependable l1B.lIQI.lH3,l
The iii. E Rmimleii Nimt Ii IPIUVIRIDII
Refrigeration "septa To an Makes
, APPLIANCES same a snitvion
M01008 Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Bepalrn Pslasr Electric
Pleassiealu
A Dozen Safety Features . . . like electric windshield wipers (above).
Safety-Rim wheels (below), safety door latches . . . are standard. Power steering and power brakes available.
OF CANADA. LIMITED
MANUFACTURED IN CANADA IV CHRYSLER CORPORATION
colour-blended
How 0 buy a car
and gel the most for your money
Resist for a moment the glitter and glamour of the beautiful Plymouth. Consider each of the new cars with your head, not your heart.
Ask yourself how long their type of styling will retain its
freshness. For example, you can now enjoy Plymoutlfs upewept rear fenders and taut, tailored lines that have set the trend for things yet to come. Result: a Plymouth will look modem for years, have consistently higher value.
Above all, End out about the hidden values-such as Plymouthls
sturdy box-type frame, Oriilow shock absorbers, and 2-cylinder front brakes-that give you more car for your money.
Think of power, too, not solely in terms of Plymoutli's verve
and vigour, but also with tomorrowis upkeep in mind; Look for built-in features like the floating oil intake and shrouded fan on Plymouth Sixes and V-8”s . . . other standard features that mean low repair bills, continued high power. in the years ahead.
Shown below are just a few of the built-in extra-quality features of the '56 Plymouth. Your Plymouth dealer can show youinanymore.Seebimsoon...seewhyitpayetopurslsase Plymouth!
Bright, Durable Upholstery in Plymouth interiors is
with the exterior finish, is long-wearing, easily cleaned, and fade resistant.
PLYMOUTH 6oiV8
Rounded Combustion Chambers of the Plymouth V-8 help give better mile- age. prevent carbon hot spots that steal power. Up to 200 h.p. for instant response.
Push-button Drive Selector with Plymouthle PowerFlite automatic trans- mission can also be yours! It's the modern way to drive. Push bottom conveniently located to the left of the drives.
wI1'H THI ronwano LOOK )
F. ii. MGLAINE LIMITED
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Ilsiist Stewart