_ ed that the Prime Minister while

‘; i that potatoes could have been in-

_ the farmer will’not be able to get

Page 10 The Guardian Thur. li/ia.rc.h 210, 1958

Improved Eosi-West Trude -Seen Aiding Pence Gutook.

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Staff Writer 'MONTREAL (CP)—l-mproved

trading relationships between the West and Communist worlds, 'would be oneof the best ways fo removing p oli t ic a l dissen- sion,‘ R. C. Berkinshaw of To- ronto, president of the Canadian .Council of the International Chamber of Commerce, said ,Wednesday. ~ Mr. Berkinshaw, addressing ’_‘the council's annual meeting, Jisaid that in the move towards {wider world trade Canada could ,take the leadership and he also ,;.suggested that NATO countries should live up to their declara- «tions int his regard. , «He recalled his remarks to the “council two years ago, when he ﬁsaid: ,' “The alternative to peaceful co- ,existence ‘would appear‘ to be azmutual self-destruction. REALISTIC APPROACH V “If we are to make co - exis- ;tence a reality, it is necessary "that we take a realistic approach, ‘decide to let others live as they ,will, as long as there is no in- ._.terfe1‘ence with the way of life xwe have chosen. . “Under these circumstances, I laelieve that the best augur for the future would be to extend, as jfar as possible, the pattern of world trade to include fully, not

but also the Communist areas where such a large percentage of the world’s population livess”

Mr. Berkinshaw said he still believes Canada should follow this policy.

In addition, Soviet Russia,‘the satellite countries and Commu- nist China were proving an in- creasing challenge to the West on the economic front—-a challenge which was taking place in three forms: Economic and military aid programs; technical assis- tance; and intensification of trade programs.

AIMED AT ASIA, AFRICA

These economic efforts had- been irected chiefly against less-developed countries, particu- lraly in Asia and Africa, and by the end of 1957 Soviet bloc agree- ments to provide assistance to the less-developed countries to- tall-ed nearly $2,000,000~,O00.

Mr. Berkinshaw, president and general manager of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada Ltd., said he has been pleased to note that in recent months there have been renewed demands by Britain and Western European countries to reduce, if not to remove, the embargo list in the case of trade with Red China.

"It is to be hoped that the United States may soon be per- suaded to change its trade policy towards Communist China.

only the nations of the free world,

_- Loans For

(Continued from page 1) the past 10 years average the floor price. He said this formula applied to butter would work out at the rate of 47 cents per pound. NOT ASKED FOR ' He complained that potatoes was not one of the designated products under the act and not-

speaking at Summerside stated

eluded if someone had asked for it. “What are our four Federal members doing if they did not see fit to ask for a floor price on potatoes —- the Island's most im- portant crop.” . While on the subject of farm ing Mr. St. John made a strong plea’ for unemployment insurance for farmers who wa.n—t it. _ ,‘‘The time is coming and some farmers are feeling it now that

men to work for them unless the hired man gets stamps for un- employment, benefits," Mr. St. John said. = KEEP THEM ON FARM

“He can go to other pobs and get stamps — this relates also to farmers‘ sons who work for‘ their parents. If they could get fpnemployment benefits, it would be an incentive to keep them at home and they would be around

starts,” he said.

Replying to Opposition ‘criti- cism, Mr. St. John said it was only a few nights ago that he heard the Leader say he was against the establishment of a second filleting plant at Souris.

“I wonder, when the Opposit- ion Leader talks this way, does he know how many men this plant employs. I can tell you that it is between; 100 and 200 people in the eastern end of the Island. Where would he send these peo- ple? Not to any other part of Canada, I hope because they have more unemployment than they want now”, said Mr. St. John, “I suggest that the Leader of the Opposition wouldn’t care where they went and care less if they never got work.” OPPOSED DRAGGERS

He said the Conservative Party was opposed to the building of draggers in 1950,” and now we, find they are opposed to the plants that prepare the fish for market.”

Turning to the fishing indus- try in general, Mr. St. John said the seal is one of the greatest fish eating mammals with which the industry has to contend. He

predicted that it would not be

too long before the Government would have to put a bounty on sealsvvto preserve the fish for human consumption.

Speaking of seal fishing, Mr.

in the Spring when cropping

HERE i ouriuture

St. John noted that 14 ships ‘With

1

over 200 sealed in the Gulf of St. Lawrence last year. He said that in 1857 there were 400 ships employing about 13,000 men.

ICE BREAKER

“The Dominion Government”, Mr. St. John said, “should have an ice-breaker in the Gulf of St. Lawrence as a mother ship for the sealers, to break leads in the ice to the seal packs, which sometimes it is impossible for the sealers to get to for days at a time; also to relive ships that are stuck in ice floes and some- times if not relieved, are crush- ed by the pressure of ice.”

Ground fish caught in Kings County by the draggers and in- shore fishermen as reported by the Kings members showed an increase compared with a year ago. The catch in 1957 was 23,- 423,247 lbs. including Irish moss valued at $1,499,088, and in 195$, 22,257,000 lbs. with a value of $1,558,468 -— increase of over 1 million lbs., but a. decrease in value of $59,380. - GREATLY BLESSED

“There are few areas of Can- ada more greatly blessed than this Island. and in Fisheries, which is next only to agriculture in world importance. “This Is- land is by no means a depressed area as far as food is concerned, and it would seem only right and

concentrated on these two re- sources.”

The tourist industry is also im- portant, he said, and could be made much more of, if we had the causeway at Borden, and our transportation facilities improv- ed,, but it is not a natural re- source in the sense that farming and fishing are.

“Not only are markets waiting for our farm products and fish; in the New England States and other ports of Canada,” said Mr. St. John “but even here at home, and in the Maritimes generally, hundreds of thousands of cans of peas, beans, and every other vegetable that might be men- tioned are brought to this Island annually."

ISLAND PRODUCTS

It is frequently difficult and sometimes impossible he said to find an Island grow nproduct on the -shelves of grocery stores; and perhaps the root of most farmers’ problems (apart of course, from fluctuating prices) is the lack of long term credit, with low interest rates. The credit supplied by banks and sim- ilar agencies is good enough as far as it goes, but often it does not meet the requirements of most farmers, especially those just starting out in farming. “The Farm Loan Board loans mainly to established farmers and young men can get loans to buy a farm if they have 33 1/3 per cent for down payment. This should be cut to about 10 per. cent, and recognition be given a farm woodlot as security. on a loan, and a consulting service be set up for Farmers to help them plan loans, farm development and repayment.

EASTERN SMOKE Leaf tobacco is one of the main exports of Cyprus ./in the eastern

Mediterranean.

sensible that public attention be«

Good Iobster catches mean bigger profits. And bigger proﬁts every year

I mean more of everything for everyone

. . . including security for you. So it’: smart business to stopnow and think about bigger Iobsfers and bigger catches. Smart business to think about those lobsters you’II trap in the next few years.

Did you know that the shorts you

release from your traps grow 15% longer and increase 50% in weight

nspnxrsisnr or HSHERIESI

in one year? And that the "herded" Iobslers you put back can release as many as 75 thousand eggs? Those Iobsters will be within two miles of the same spot next year and the year after that . . . they won't move, but their market value to you will. It will move up! /

When you practice good ﬁshing W50)’. you make. sure of good Iiving for yourself tomorrow. Conservation means a bigger profit Ear you.

/

GTEAWA, CAHAQA

HON. J. ANGUS MACLEAN, M.P., MINISTER I GEORGE R. CLARK, DEPUTY MINISTER

ACROBATIC CIRCUS IS ENJOYED

boys who participated in last nightfs events, Bob White, Tom

A very enjoyable evening was spent by those who attended the second performance of the acrobatic circus, presented at the Y. M- C. A. last night. The

/HOWLAN

Mr and Mrs. Clayton Carruth- ers and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Platts on a recent evening.

The Study Club which was to have been held at the home of Alban D. Arsenault on Wednes-

‘day night, February 26, had to

be cancelled due to the storm and bad roads and now weather permitting will be held on Tues- day, March 4th.

Mrs-. Frank Gallant was hos-— tess to the Ladies Club on Satur- day even-in-g, March 1st. Winners were Mr. J. Arsenault and Mrs; Leo Arsenault. Elimination Mrs. A., T. Arsen-ault Mrs. A.A. Arsen- ault will be the next hostess on Monday night, March 3rd.

Miss Elaine Gallant celebrated her birthday on Sunday, March 2nd.

Messrs George and Lyman Ar- senault left by car on Tuesday afternoon, March 4th, for Hamil- ton, Ontario, where they seek employment.

The first Study Club meeting was held at the home of Alban Arsenault on Tuesday evening, March 4th. Meeting was opened’ by the rosary which was answer- ed. by 19. Cathetical questions were asked and discussed as the

different acts were well perform- ‘was well timed helped to put above ‘picture, are a few of the

literature had not yet been re- ceived. Next meeting on Monday, March 10 will be held at the home

~ ' landers namely, Mrs. John Fin-

er to Summerside From there, accompanied by Mr. Samuel Beaton, they motored’ to Brudenell to attend the burial of their cousin, Platts.

— Sympathy is extended the. fam- ily of the late Mrs. Alonzo Foley of Bloomfield, whose death occur- red on Wednesday March 5 in Charlottetown. take place in St. Anthonys R.C. Cemetery at Bloomfield on Fri- day, March 7th. '

Woodstock, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Platts.

ed and the fact that everything

things across smoothly. In the

of Jerry Gallant. Jack Platts was a bus passeng-

and Mrs. the late Herbert Her ‘burial will

Mr. and Mrs.‘ Ray Arbing of ‘»

The parents of P.O. Willard

. INET HA 1: SHHULATED ‘WOOD

' IINISH

WITH BRA

94 smos .45 OAIJIOMATICAI RECORDS '

I {twin smms

and Roy Scantlebury, Wendell MacLean, Scott Stewart and Louis (The pig).

Carruﬂhers recently received-word that while in Florida Will-ard spent a day and a night with Is-

nan and daughter Ethelpand Paul Doiron. He reports he had a won- derful time at Fr.‘ Pius Finans Motel ~

‘ Someof themen from Howlan attended the. Liberal meeting in 0’Leary on Thursday night.

The funeral 7 of the late Mrs. Alonzo Foley of Bloomfield was

‘held at St. Anthonys on Friday

morning, March 7 at 9.30..

Word was received by‘ their re- latives here that Robert, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant of Chelsea is illin Chelsea Hospi- tal. Robert in company with his

parents visits here each summer

Mr. Burleigh of the Old Age

mfday, M-arch M2. on bnsmess.

of Summerside, were recent visi- tons to relatives in Howlan and Duvar.

Frank Pineau is in Western hos- pital as a patient.

day evening at the home of Al- ban .D. Arsenault, with 4 tables in play, a small sums was real ized which is to be added to the C.W.L. fund.

Summerside on Shrove Tuesday were Mrs. Jack Platts, Mrs. Don- ald Platts and Miss Lillian Yeo.

a patient in the Community Hos- pital at 0’Leary. '

ault and son Ronnie and Judy Arsenault, went to Piusville on Saturday, March 8th, where they will spend the weekend.

and Mr. and Mrs Stanley Gand- et of Woodstock were to Howlan on Friday night. '

ward Wedge of Woodstock called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenrault on Friday afternoon

AG

Mr. and Mrs. Camillus Gallant

A card party was held on Mon-

Train passengers to and from

Mrs. Syl Perry of Duvar is now

Mr; and Mrs. Clifford Arsen-

Mr. and Mrs. Felix‘ Arsenault

Messrs Gilbert Gaudet and Ed-

of business Wednesday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange was a report that Japan had purchased four cargoes of Canadian wheat ‘representing about els.

94; higher 69V2,a; Oct. unchanged 6914b. ,

% changed 9,11/44b. .

11/4 lower 3.041/4a; changel ‘911/in.

lower l.’041/1-a ; 1.061/4 .

export to countries outside IWA; 1 Nor 1.63%; 21.593/s; 3 1.52%; 4 1.43%; 5 1.27%; 6 1.25%; 1 Dn- rum 1.95%; IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.63%; 2 1.59%; 3 1.52%; 4 1.43%; 5 1.27%; 6 1.25%; 1 Durum 1.95%;

Pension Board was in Howlan on

* DETACHABLE IN

srcauos

me IT WITH

PM YS ALL SPEEDS‘ ’

I ‘FINISHED ‘ LEGS

SS FERRULES

N075 THESE . FEATURES

33":1b‘/:73 lY.CHANGES IO

2 1.94%; 3 1.84%.

A

NEW

IINTEIKHANGES All SIZES W on » one spun - "usum HETERODYHE RADIO _ atom t VOLUME comm I, ., ISAPHIRE NEEDLE " OTURNOVER (moose ..o(ABINET souo a.c. rm iv CONSIRUCIION

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GRAIN

WINNIPEG (OP)--Only feature

1,500,000 bush- Closing prices: A ‘ Oats; May unchanged 70; Jly Barley: May unchanged 70; Jly

unchanged 911,’/ab; Oct. un-

Flax: May 13/4. lower 3.09_; Jly Oct. 1A-un-

Rye: May % ‘lower 1.05; Jly 5/; Oct. 1/; lower

Prices for class two wheat for

2 1.94%; 3 1.84%;

NEW YORK (Cl?) -» Britain’s decision to reduce her naval forces is a matter of “grave con- corn” to NATO, the alliance’sL leading naval officer said ‘Wed- n-esday.

Admiral Jerauld Wright, su- preme na val commander of NATO Atlantic forces, told a luncheon meeting that they deci- sion is particularly serious in view of Britain’s’ historic leader- ship and prestige in maritime matters.

The American admiral told the E‘nglish-Speaking Union of the United Sta.tes:

“We View with grave concern the recent decisions of the United Kingdom government to make drastic reductions in her naval and air forces, reductions which will have a far-reaching effect on

Allied c I I tions whionﬁnimfg

bl’ many of 0VER,RIDIN0(1;—r Wright, in ._p

tions to com stressing the

‘I h tional position."

the ‘second 1 world,”

her contribution of forces to the

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