ON THE ON THE AIRButter Sales Increase Expected After May 1

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OTTAWA (CP) — Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton said ‘he is confident Cana. |dians will start buying more

butter, once the price goes down May 1. Mr

Hamilton's confidence— | |now obviously shared by the |rest of the cabinet—is behind the government’s recent deci- sion to spend $34,500,000 a year to continue paying farmers 64 cen for their butter while dropping the retail orice | 12 cents.

Estimated result of this step |will be retail butter prices of | between 56 and 59 cents across Canada, depending on location. But there still w a stantial price spread between butter and margarine, now av-

Mac Planning ECM Statement

LONDON (Reuters) — Prime Minister Macmillan, answering semeus in the House of Com-

mons about Commonwealth trade and Pa European Com- mon market, said he hopes to make a statement next week |

about a Commonwealth prime ministers’ conference.

Paul Williams, Conservative MP, asked if Macmillan would initiate a Commonwealth prime ministers’ conference to dis- | — increasing Commonwealth tra

Macmillan replied: “The fu-

of the Commonwealth | trade, which is of the greates importance to the er eft ture of all me poperee. will iment he dis S- ussed at the next meeting of Commonwealth prime minis-

yillieme urged Macmillan to

“strengthen Britain’s bargain- ing position in relation to Eu- | by strengthening the foundations of Commonwealth ade.

Macmillan replied: “T hoping that these negotiations | in Brussels (on Britain’s bid to join the,Common Market) will be brought to a satisfactory and equitable conclusion. I think | that is the wish of the great | majority of the country."

b- | ‘The stores

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Last year Canada 75,000,000 more ae of et | ter than it consumed. h no- where to sell the surplus abroad since there are surpluses nearly everywhere, the butter |piled up in government ware- houses.

STORES TRIED IT

To illustrate his contention that this will increase butter consumption, Mr. Hamilton said 38 Edmonton chain stores which | buy butter from the Northern Alberta Dairy Pool experi- mented last year for 35 weeks by dropping their butter prices.

Butter at the start of the 4 riod sold at 70 cents a pound. dropped it first to 49 cents and later to 59 cents. There was a “fantastic” in-

| eraging about 25 cents a pound. | crease in sales, though some of

|it may have been due to custo- mers shifting their purchases from other stores

| Getting to the root of the but- ter surplus, the minister said the dairies are to blame.

He explained that nearly ev- erywhere in Canada the provin- cial milk boards guarantee far- mers about $5 a hundredweight |for fluid milk. Normally, the |dairies buy enough from farm- /ers to’ meet the city demand and then take a 10-per-cent sur-

plus as n

But with the butter support at 64 cents, the dairies had en- |couraged farmers to increase |their herds and deliver more surplus milk until surpluses now

averaged 20 per cent, and were a high as 40 per cent in east- ¢ ern Ontario and Montreal.

IR. E. Shaw Ltd. Names Manager

HALIFAX (CP) — Lloyd R. | Shaw has been appointed gener- al manager of L.E. Shaw Ltd | Halifax brick and concrete | manufacturers, it has been an- | nounced

Mr, Shaw, formerly vice-pres- ident, succeeds R.H. Shaw who |has resigned from the position.

The company also announced that Russell B. Webber has been promoted to sales mana- ger, succeeding A.J. MacIntosh who has resigned.

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 2, 1962. 9] RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

10:30 Cathe luck of Ginger Coffey 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

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Th 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:20 a.m.—CKCW TV News By B. JAY BECKER - ee 12:30 a.m.—Sign Off 42. Fills with | FAMOUS HANDS re TV. CALLS _ West dealer. This deal was played in the 1 sh ai NITE or DAY | North - South vulnerable. \match between Italy and the rsa jay 4-3537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 NORTH | United States in 1951. I held the (2 was.) 10 & TV 41087 West cards and opened with a *VAILS RAD wADT2 club. It wasn’t much of a hand, DAILY ORYRTOQU OTE — Here’s how to work it: -—» 204 Kent St. Ch'town @K95 as hands go, but I think it would AXYDLBAAXR ‘= e183 | generally be regarded as a rea- is LONGFELLOW | ts WEST sonable opening bid ; One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used wo yo @KQ9 Sa: Apparently, the Italian North- for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- mye MONDAY cue Sora mente wicance ae cs her ate ae the length and formation of the words are all hints < 7 a : Each day the code letters are different. y contracted foi a slam on the Gte~tien Os #&KQ75 conti 62 ly contracted fo1 a sl h 6:30—News & Weather gasses poems vee e course, my A Cryptogram Quotation 5—Country & Western Reunchp partner's amond _vesponse Jab—Hateee Ehetstion Hour ? ae ed | Be. t oe oer - Wi ZXQ QFFCK WAHQUFH ZxXQ 7:15—C & Western Roundup | Hoyle, but he was no doubt in a 7:31—News and Weather bAt | fluenced by the vulnerability. eae ee ee FBS Fs, 7:35—Farm — : The bidding: f rom then on, the Italian VUNQFQH eines —— ae 7.41—Country & Western Roundup | wat North Mast South | pair bid merrily along to six . GOT, TON coon ae, oe Pam fg Dues | dnmondy oe eh oh |e Oe Be A EE er na u worked ou! a 8:16—Country & Western Roundup ae i. Pass ioe t (fr by eieoiaied be- © 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc. apo Pass 49 Pass 4NT | cause South lost two spades and | i 1 t 500 | Saedsievens Cevehee oe 5@ Pass 6@ a club and went down two-— ETTA KETT = 9:10—Morning Moods | 9.25—Matinee with Austin witli | Opening leat—king of clubs. | When the hand was played at| | Gee MOMS — WE'LL FROM YOUR - i} 9:30—Pick Your Partner Most players bid honestly and | the second table, with an Amer- I NEED ANEW MONEY F oO a 9:35—An Orchid from Giselle don’t indulge in psychics. The| ican pair oe > South oes FORMAL FOR OUR \_ FATHER = ba 9:40—Morning Moods great advantage the psychic | ltalian pair East-West. che bid- SPRING HOP,’ rm iy se cggleree om Contest bidder has is tnat his vids fre-| 4im@ went: MY OLD ONE - 3 10:00—News quently come under suspicion| west worth East : 10:05—Notes & Most by the opponents even when he| a @ _— Pass Dble > - 10:15—Pyramids bids normally, and this some-| Pass 1NT 29 2 z 10:18—Notes & M times causes them to overbid to| Pass 3 e Pass 13 @ 10:30—Merry Ahan Mix-Up reven from being | Dble o s5—linmie Rodgers Sh lak put over on them. The bidding was normal at = Sook & Weather this table, except, for West's Y WANTED PROM MOTHER opauees ¢ oo £.00—News Wendiines & Wether double o tout —. dove BIRTHDAY, fam eeree KNOW 30—P. ri “jeck :02—Count Your ings seem that West s ave Gamolaan Pew 3 std 2:04-Hits pty au : passed, since he could not real- =z A NEW PAIR OF SHOES... 11:55—Pyramids iu S cone B’cast ly Food > yr "aon i tricks, Ss 2:05—Mostly Music ¥ . z ana particularly since East war FASY.’LETS MAKE 4 3.00—N Head! & Weather ° Sec eaita wie Sch~0e tnd Crewe | aeegue ap aa ata” ea THE OPERATION AS GIVING THE $ bey aoe ae 3:30—Pyramids Decl a bere PAINLESS AS Eo ven 12.43—P,E.1. Road Report 15d & e clarer nere aiso lost onl POSSIBLE.’ “a 12:45—Mostly Races a weed two spades and a club and thus | 3! : 1:00—News Headlines & Weether) 4.00—News & Weatt made the doubled contract for a ge 1:02—-Mostly Music s6The O re score of 790 points. The United wn ee-sdtmramnag Hunter Show Pe .- au States ga’ned 1.290 points on the x 1:45—Mostly Music 0 li deal. . 5:05—The eT i ‘ ry 5:16—Program Sc! 5:17—The. ‘aac Messer i 5:25—Marine Weather :30—Mar. Farm B’cast i 1:00—News and Weather TONIGHT a . tiaten 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show JOE! THERE'S A FLOCK xi ~ Sete O'TAXICABS —- WIT 6:13—N.S. Road Report ; Out For Melody ON RADIO 6:15—Tonights Music sateen Time Signa! LOPUNZ 6:55—Jimmie Rodgers :00—Time Out For Melody THE HONOURABLE =| 7.00-—Back To The Bible Pyrat sade nagh ol 7:20—News & W Sabi tito a Francais Music Ns in Drainie W. M. HAMILTON | 742-"eriow, me ;

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