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) Calgary; 'At Banff, Alta. = OTTAWA -- Nearly 500 dairy processors and guests from all Provinces including industry re- presentatives from the United States and the United Kingdom, as ell as Dominion and Provincial dairy officials, will attend the An- ual Meeting of The National Dairy Council of Canada at Banff "Springs Hotel, Alberta, September 14, 15 and 16. With substantial surpluses of cer- tain dairy products on hand, the theme of the meeting will be '"'Mar- kets Matter Most". Council Presi- dent, E. A. Lewis, Calgary, will ' open the three-day sessions which | will coincide with the 350th Anni- ' versary of dairying in Canada. Dairy cows were first brought to Canada on a permanent basis in 1608 by Samuel de Champlain. The meeting marks the 40th An- niversary of the Council. The occa- + sion will be marked by a special exhibit of historical pictures and documents relating ito the develop- ment of the Industry. Speakers include Dr. E. W. Mc- Henry, Professor of Nutrition, | Sehool of Hygiene, University of Toronto, on the subject 'Dairy Foods and the Consumer"; Dean Prather, A. C. Nielsen Company Limited, on the subject 'Where is the Market?"; Dr. K. G. Weckel, Senior Professor of Dairying and Food Technology, University of Wisconsin, on the subject '"Re- search Makes Markets'; Dr. D. L, Gibson, Head, Dairy Depart- ment, University of Saskatchewan, onthe subject "Improving Na- ture's Product'; G. L. White, Edi- tor, Canadian Dairy and Ice Cream Journal, on the subject "Good Re- lations are Good for You"; Richard | Loftus, General Manager, Sales | Promotion and Advertising, H. J. Heinz Company Limited, on the subject "Merchandising is our Fu- ture'. Council Director J. M. Harthicky Wellington, Ontario, will serve as Moderator of a Forum which will _-Giscuss problems from "Cow to Consumer". Participants will be W. B. Rettie, President, Dairy Farmers of Canada; F. L. Hart, President, Dominion Dairies Limit- ed, Montreal; Ronald H. Jenkins, President, Jenkins Groceteria Ltd., Miss Isabel Atkinson, _ President, Canadian Association of | Consumers. While current stocks of butter, 112,000,000 pounds, and skim milk R powder, 64,000,000 lbs. on August a 1, are well in excess of domestic requirements and present. a serious _ disposal problem, dairymen are | grateful for the record-smashing ' ice cream sales they have enjoyed - this summer, running at more than _ ten per cent above a year ago. Do- "| mestic sales of fluid milk, cheese ' and evaporated milk are running ' at' about last year levels. How- - ever, butter consumption continues _ its sharp decline and in July alone was about 12 per cent or more _ than 3,000,000 pounds under a year ) ago. ' Cheese export sales to the United Kingdom have been unexpectedly ' buoyant, the result of earlier un- _ favourable production conditions in ' certain European countries. How- ever, United Kingdom production is improving and dairymen feel a that export market prospects for )) this product are limited. Many new processing merchan- 'dising trends will be discussed by the delegates. These include the expanding use of. half-gallon and three-quant milk containers, lar- ger ice cream packages, bulk tank "operations on the farm and for ansporting milk to dairies, sales rends for milk with a lower fat content. Reports will be presented pn research to improve the spread- ability of butter, production of a ow-calorie all-dairy spread and on onsumer preference surveys of Hairy foods. Dairy products pur- hase and re-sale programs un- Her Federal Agricultural stabiliza- ion also will receive the attention bf the delegates. Deepest Well Probably the deepest water-well the world is the one at Athens, California. Its depth is 7591 eet. Mrs. A. T. Humphrey had her daughter, Mrs. R. Labine, Sud- bury, and son, Dr. A. Humphrey, Mrs. Humphrey and family, Lon- don, Ont., visiting her the past week-end. Miss Barabara Humphrey re- turned home this week from a holi- day spent at Elliot Lake and Sud- bury. Miss Muriel Rice and her moth- er, Mrs. W. H. Rice, returned home Monday after spending the past week at a cottage at North Bay. Prior to that Miss Rice was on a trip to Montreal. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Ross were Mrs. Stan- ley Storie, Powasson, sister of Mr. Ross and two nephews, Walter Maltby, Windsor, Leyton Maltby, Mrs. Maltby and son Lee of Cop- percliffe, their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Sheldon, Mr. Sheldon and son Jimmie, Larder Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Creasy, Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freeman flew up from Guelph and spent the week-end with Mrs. Freeman's brother, Lorne Berry and Mrs. Berry. Dr. and Mrs. George Caldbrick, Ottawa, were in town on Sunday renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lightbound, Montreal, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-Thompson the past two weeks. Master Jimmie Crandell return- ed home this week from Toronto where he has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crandell. Kathy Jane, who was also there remained for a few days and will return home later. She visited Patty Hellens also while in the city. Miss Pat Arnold has gone to visit a friend, Miss Lynn Williams at a summer cottage near Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Murray left Wednesday for- Collingwood where they will make their home. Their son, Allan and Mrs. Murray of North Bay came up for them. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray, North Bay, were in town this week on their way north for a trip. Mrs. W. Adair, London, Ontario, and her sister, Mrs. W. Frith, God- erich are visiting at the home of Mrs. Adair's daughter, Mrs. Keith Valentine and family. Miss Jean Grant is in Deep Riv- er instead of Blind River as was stated in the personals of last week's paper by the reporter. | Haileybury Personals Mrs. G, Roberts, Montreal, is in town visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Stewart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Aubert and family left on™ Monday for 'their home /in Dundas after spending a week with Mr. Aubert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Aubert. Mr. and Mrs. Bill MeGaw and family of Oakville were in town last week renewing old acquain- tances. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McIsaac were Mr. Mc- Isaac's brother,. Jack and Mr Neil McInnis of Boston. Also Mh'S MclIsaac's sister, Mrs. E. M. War- nock, Mr. Warnock and son Jim of Toronto. Jim remained here for a further visit. Mr. Lorne Berry was brought home last week from Val d'Or 'where he was flown out from on a stretcher owing to a severe back injury he received at Great Whale in Northern Quebec, where he had been for sometime. Mrs. Berry met him in Val d'Or and accom- panied him home. He is progress- ing favourably. Mrs. Cumming Bid Farewell A farewell party was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. Pickard for Mrs. R. D. Cumming, who leaves this week to make her home in Toronto. It was arranged by the Federa~ tion group of the United Church and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. There were around thirty ladies in attendance. A gift was presented the guest of honor by Miss Muriel Rice on behalf of those present. Mrs. Cumming. expressed her thanks for the gift and said she had made many friends and had enjoyed her 32 years stay in Hail- eybury,. Egotism may Have its faults, but aman must have it to give him the courage to carry on. The man who gambles at the drop of the hat usually has nothing to lose but confidence, The things 'that come to those who wait are seldom the things they have been waiting for. Thursday, August 27, 1959 Football Game Tri-Town Miners are kicking off this week-end, Sunday, Au- gust 30, at 2:30 p.m., at Hailey- bury Mining School in their "first game of the season" in the Notrhern Ontario Rugby Football Union circuit. The Haileyburian Page 7 died while still under the. anaese- tic. Hospital officials have announc- ed that an inquest will be held, The Weather Week ending August 25, 1959. The Miners are blasting the Wediesday er rae first round with the Kirkland WRUMEdEe iicckossn an 85 6T Lake ee and are jhoping to |iwday ........ 71 65 have the same success against EAR eet on eee them that the North Bay team a ag SE Ce a get YEN = be pea last week-end. North Bay Monday esl hi Siecsai ees keel 81 59 Kirkland Lake opened the | tuesday ........-..--+-. 7 61 aon in North Bay and the *Bay came up with a win. ~ The Tri-Town team is hoping far a good turn out for their first game. They have set ad- mission rates at 50c for adults and 25e for children, Wayne Secord Nine year old Wayne Secord of Latchford Street, Haileybury, died at 10:30 p.m., shortly after he was admitted to the Misericordia Hos- pital with injuries he sustained in a fall from a tree near his home. The young boy was playing in a tree with his younger brother, when the accident happened at 8 p.m., and his parents immediately rushed him to the hospital. X-rays were taken to determine the extent of the damages and he was operated on immediately. He The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA . "We Serve the North" P. O. Box 976 MI 7-6055 TRI - TOWN CONSTRUCTION CO. LIMITED Contractors - Builders = Estimators Home Alterations Kitchens Modernized Cupboards Built PAINTING and FLOOR SANDING NEW LISKEARD, ONT. DON'T KNOW WHICH WAY TO TURN ? Consolidate your oe through PLAYGROUND EVERY MONDAY NIGHT DRIVE IN FREE PONY RIDES Children under 12 Free IS BUCK A CAR NIGHT $50 Reward for information speakers from Drive In property. If any speakers are acci- dentally torn off post, please leave at Snack Bar. of anyone found removing Last Showing Tonight -- "A BULLET IS WAITING" FRI. & SAT. COLOR John Hall, AUGUST 28 - 29 COURAGE of BLACK BEAUTY John Crawford, Mimi Gibson "HURRICANE ISLAND" COLOR Marie Windsor MON. & TUES. ADMIRABLE AUG. 31 - SEPT. 1 CRICHTON" TECHNICOLOR Kenneth More, Sally Ann Howes "HELLS HORIZON" John Ireland WED. & THURS. SEPTEMBER 2 - 3 "ONE THAT GOT AWAY" Hardy Kruger EMPIRE PERFORMANCES Mon. to Sat, doors open at 6:30 p.m. Shows at 7 & 9 on single bill On Double-Feature last complete show at 8:15 p.m. FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH IS FAMILY NIGHT -- CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE WITH PARENTS THURS., FRI. & SAT. AUGUST 27 - 28 - 29 "TONKA' TECHNICOLOR Sal Minco, Phil Carey AUG. 31 - SEPT. 1 - 2 } MON., TUES. & WED. "THE TEMPEST" TECHNICOLOR Van Heflin, Silvana Mangano "ROYAL RIVER" COMING SOON September 7 and 8 The Queen's recent tour of Canada i