Expansion Of Industry ~Is Seen With Tri-Milk:
INSPECTING THE tri-milk
the new division by Premier Walter R. Shaw are, left to tight, Hon. Andrew B. Mac
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
A giant step in the expan- sion of the.dairy industry in this province was taken -yesterday afternoon with the official open- ing of the tri-milk subdivision of Amalgamated Dairies Ltd., Summerside.
Premier Walter R. Shaw cut the ribbon that officially opened the new department at this large dairy firm located at Sum- merside East.
The Premier stated he was most happy to be associated with the opening of a new in- dustry—a new resource that will be enjoyed, not only by local consumers but by those where mew markets are being opened
op. | He said he could foresee tre- mendous openings for new mar-
kets in the north shore area of |
the St. Lawrence. However he
"Warned that the tri-milk product he would do anything possible |
ig up against keen competition and as such it must be‘of very high quality to remain compet- itive. He said he felt tri-milk will do a tremendous job of sell- ing not only in the Atlantic pro- ‘vinces but also in other markets.
Premier Shaw said this new development is in keeping with the resources development pro- gram planned for this province and congratulated general :maa- ager John §. Wright and his staff and wished them success in the future. RESULT OF SURPLUS
The chairman of the official e@pening was the president of the company, Douglas Affleck of Bedeque who introduced the speakers. Mr. Affleck also spoke briefly welcoming the large €roup of directors,,patrons and ether interested parties, and _@uring his remarks stated that the tri-milk process . resulted
had ‘surpluses of butter and che.
ese and it was felt that some mew way should be investigated im an endeavour to use up the large quantities of milk avail- able in this province and the re sult was tri-milk. :
Mayor W.A. Currie extended a civic welcome and congratu- lated the firm on “the remark-
step in the dairy industry in this province.” He said dairy pro-
gold serves increased 31 per cent in 1961 to a total of $736,000,000.
LATE NOTICES
A i i
i ft
z2 i
i it
i E
ir abe
:
E i ;
ag
{
{ y
| MD; John Wright, general manager .of the firm, and Aus- tin » Pendergast, Kensington,
buee of the many interested spectators.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE ==
Summerside and Prince County
ducts continue to be a mainstay {of agriculture and he was per- sonally very happy with the ac- ceptance of tri-milk in the north- ern markets including U.S. bas-
es
Labor and welfare Minister Henry Wedge also exténded con- gratulations- “to this enterpris- ing firm” and wished future Success.
IMPORTANCE STRESSED
Health Minister Hubert Mac- Neill, stressed the importance of the dairy industry to this pro- vince’s economy. .
Dr. James Higgins, veterin- arian directed his remarks chiefly to the producers on whom he said the success of tri- milk depends for it is the quality of milk they bring to the Amal- | gamated Dairies plant that will | count. JV
Dr. Orville Phillips, MP, said
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb. 9, 1962. 3
Matheson Says PC’s Report | On Causeway Same As In ‘59
BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN Hon. Douglas Harkness, min- of national will
$100 In S’side
SUMMERSIDE — In Sum-' merside police court yester- day Emmett Young, Jr., of Sum- merside, was fined $100 and costs or seven days when con- victed on a charge of impaired driving. A Kensington man was
Opposition leader A.W. Mathe- that the federal budget wil! fined $20 and costs on a drunk
gon said Wednesday that he had | probably show & deficit of be- |
tween 700 million and one billion dollars. He said, however, he cently by the Premier as far | did not foresee a federal election back as 1959. Mr. Matheson was | before the spring of 1963 as there speaking at the annual meeting are at present no major ‘issues of the East Prince Liberal As-|at stake. He added that sociation. He said that in- 1959|could be wrong in this predic-| he had been told the causeway | tion. | was economically feasible. | Mr. MacNaught said also that | Mr. Matheson also touched on | it was the Liberal hope that.Ca- | teachers supplements, saying | nada might enjoy some associa that the teachers got much less | tion with the European Common | than what was promised #nd/ Market. He said that “we can- criticised the health department | not survive as an agricultural | and the firing of members of de- | community unless we get new | partmental staff since “‘the pres-| markets and we cannot get new | ent health minister took over. | markets if we build new - bar- Max Thompson of Crapaud| riers.” reported on the recent Liberal; Other speakers included convention in Ottawa and said| George MacKay,‘ MLA, Alex) it had beeh learned that the/Campbell, Mrs. Aden Mulligan, present federal government was M.M. Bell, Neil MacLeod. going in debt at the rate of one| William H. Burns, - Summer-
received a causeway report comparable to that received re-
|and a half million dollars a side, was elected president of)
day. the association and Neil Mac- |
to push tri-milk in finding new
markets especially in the north ; shore area.
Marketing Director Sangster said new markets they face two-pro- | blems—too much of one product | and difficulty in continuity of supply
Mr. Wright explained the tri- milk process to those in attend- anee and conducted them on a tour of the plant following the opening ceremonies. As well, samples of the new products were available for those -pre-| sent. r
| ficially opened the new abattoir
- J. Watson MacNaught added Leod secretary. 2
~ at Abattoir To Fill | Community Need
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU of Farm Enterprises Inc., yes-
he)
charge.
Bonin Underg Surgery Today
MONTREAL (CP) Left- winger Marcel Bonin of Mont- real Canadiens will be operated on today for a slipped disc in his’ back that may finish his hockey career
A spokesman for the National Hockey League club said the decision to have the operation means that Bonin definitely will be on the sidelines for the rest of this season.
Bonin had said Wednesday that he planned to have an im- mediate operation on his back.
Coach Toe Blake said he
hopes Eonin will be back in Can- ©4
adiens lineup next season.
in this new plant in this” mitted buying 400 bags of pota-
regard and added that he was quite sure the estimates would include monies for the paving of the road up to the new abat- toir.
Other dignitaries included Mayor, W.A. Currie, Marketing Director Reid Sangster, and de- puty minister of agriculture, Stewart Wright.
Followin: the ceremony. Mr Yeo conducted the assembly on a tour of the plant which was
OF-THE GUARDIAN terday afternoon in the presence | followed by serving of refresh-
of a large group of dignitarfes and other interested — at theif new planf oh the Green | Road located in St. Eleanors.
Hon. Andrew MacRae, vincial agriculture minister, of-
pro-
7
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU |for payment of councillors and OF THE GUARDIAN | mayor.
Despite vigorous opposition
from two council members, a not present for the
resolution approving a petition |
containing 24 amendments to all amendments including the | would be of great benefit to both Summerside’s Incorporation Act, |two disputed ones, was then | the producers as well as the con- to be sent to the provincial gov- | brought to a vote and was pas- | sumers. ernment for approval by the | sed three to two. All the other |
S side Councl To Seek
| Premier Walter R. Shaw was jalso present for the opening. Chairman for the function was Charles Yeo, St. Eleanors one of the group of four men operat- jing the modern plant. | Mr. Yeo told the - gathering |that the abattoir was designed {to fill the immediate needs of
| very large he hoped that qual- | ity would make up for what
| might be.lacking in sige.
Mr. MacRae congratulated the W488 men associated with the new ing. | endeavour and stated it was a The resolution which covered | much needed organization that
Coun. Fred. Arsenault
Premier Shaw said it was the
legislature, was put through im| amendments had been discuss- | fourth official opening of new a special meeting of the town | ed at length and agreed upoB | enterprises he had attended in council held last with | during the first part of the spe- | the past two days and was very Mayor W.A. Currie . | eid meeting held on Thursday pjcased that it is related to the _ Two amendments, one deal-|-night. 3 resources. development program. |ing with the payment to the | He said it was an abattoir that | mayor and councillors and a will render great service not second, which called for the dig- only to the producers but to the | qualification from office of ye consumers \ho want to see mayor or any councillor whe their products properly slaught- | does business with the town, ex- ered and inspected. He congrat- | cept if he is the en, ee ulated Mr. Yeo and his associa- | peteter or minority tes, Arnold MacLennan, Lorne |in a corporation, or a majority Driscoll and Lester Baglole. shareholder in a corporation Earle Cannon, chairman of which does not do more than $160 St. Eleanors village commission- worth of business with the town ers officially welcomed the ga- |per month, were ‘the only osies thering as well as farm Enter- which were disputed. prises Ltd. to the. community Coun. Ernest Morrison stated and assured it of the full co- that he could not go along with operation of the village com- paying the mayor and council- missioners.
lors, as both “are positions of He stated that 42 new units jhonor and should be held as had been constructed in St. Elea- | such”. nors in the past year which Repeating his arguments of included 22 new © residences. He Wednesday evening; added that St. Eleanors will be the disqualification of | lors who do business with the | town, he remarked that it was
unfair to any businessman whe’
holds such an office and would
tend to keep enterprising busin-
essmen from nominating for the
council.
Coun. Liewellyn Rogers agreed
with Mr. Morrison on the matter ic En-
of disqualification but made ae/| ergy Control Board, will be some comment on payment of the} the guest speaker at the an- part council. @ual dinner meeting of the play, to maintain a high Deputy Mayor W. MacAusland| Charlottetown Board of Trade, degree of sanitation.
said that by putting the section| Tesday Feb. 20. Born at -
Charlottetown in 1905, Dr.
dealing with disqualification @f) Taaresce joined the National
mayor and councillors into the! Research Council in 1990 and
act, they would provide protect) im 1940-41 carried out the first
ion for the future in the event! Canadian experiments on the
that a person into office | possibility of achieving a nu-
and tried to his powers. | clear chain reaction. He joim-
Councillors W.E.\Jenkins and| ed the wartime atomic energy
Kaslapd sad setthor cmt eed te
the MBE for ment on the amendment calling! services to tha! ene
ments.
it's a great
a = ‘ .
There could be an opportunity fer yeu, right away, to embark upon an attractive and reward-
| ed a home on the outskirts of |e ti
Members of the O'Leary yesterday morning. The fire also took the lives of
and Alberton fire department battle a blaze which destroy-
Potato Bag ‘Charge Heard,
peared in court on this charge
\In S‘side (tain | SUMMERSIDE — The inter. | Keith Boswell
pretation of one clause in the! plant disease and eradication | * act. resulted in the dismissal of ls Appoin a charge of possession of potato 7 ; bags that had been previously Keith Boswell, Victoria, who used outside the province with. is national director for the out disinfecting them, by Prince Maritime Provinces on the County Magistrate W. Chester executive of the Canadian Ayr- MacDonald. shi
Both defence attorney Nell MacLeod and crown prosecutor 'George R. MacMahon, agreed that the facts were not in dis- |pute, but questioned just how the words “used outside the province” should be interpret-
te MacDonald said | he was giving the accused the | benefit of the doubt but would deal with him severely if he ap-
on its committee to make the selections for the All Canadian Ayrshire animals for 1961.
Mr. Boswell leaves the first of the week to aitend the an- nual meeting of the association in Toronto, It will be the third time he has attended in that capacity, —E———————————
SUBSCRIBERS ...
Roy C. Dougay of Amberst, | the accused in the case, had ad- |
Favorite with ¢ he
toes from the farm of Austin | SUMMERSIDE young set for every Roberts in Kinkora, and had tak- ; i oes = a aaa i 'F YOUR PATRI bbed knit culls a
Bee eee te nce IS LATE OR MISSED waist. Sie, small ‘ i medium and ~ large,
brought the bags back.to the Is- Ciieare, tak land. For Free ; Phgoorg He also stated that he had Delivery S’SIDE : jeiee.” chareoal, gold,
just started dealing in potatoes this last fall, and dealt only with P.£.1. potatoes, so that there , was little chance of contamina- | tion.
The bags were not used for or associated with New Brunswick
CIAL SOTHIS: «=NUM- BER between 8.30 - 9.00 am. fer de livery right te you door.
DIAL
3750 TOWN TAXI
Se nanan ene “ ene Se
4 WR oesecwcen eee aOR, SAVE ON THIS oe UP VALNTINE SPECIALS:
Please send me without nbliqation, your pampbtet enfield “Backbone of the Army ~ The Canadian intamtry”.
ale
_ 3
Lm T loden, gold, red, blue, 1a! ssf
r i la a Ai _ “YOUR FAVORITE SH ; 23
=
Special Valentine
—
=" 398
reg. 6.95 BK Ow
~~ - 16>)