° . t . : ; , S . se ' 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 .- + oF 08 ee OOPR EET ET ELD ED ETD OEE em trees POCO SSCS OE HR OTED Fe bene Oe ree es ov eee TP etree eran sreoengty Dy gree sy oe erenet theppresoeeerr ee PPL ees eee is 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 e «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