DOWN THE WAYS

launched last week. The 136 foot Brandal was built for Karisen Shipping Company of

The first steel stern fishing trawler built in Halifax was

Halifax and will be used for sealing as well as fishing (CP Wirephote)

THE UNHAPPY WARRIOR

Becomes L

Compelling Charm

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

|2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 22, 1965.

Maritime Area Fish Landings

Above Average For February

Total fish

landings in the amounted to 499 million pounds

Maritime Provinces during Feb- valued at 35 million dollars ruary, 1965, amounted to 26.8 The figures for the similar ver million pounds valued at 19 jod of 1964 were 433 million million dollars. the Dominion pounds valued at 30 million | Bureau of Statistics :eports. In- dollars and 32.5 million pounds | cluded in these totals were 22.9 valued at 2.8 million dollars million pounds of groundfish quring 1963

valued at 12 million dollars, —_— {2.8 million pounds of pelagic

fish valued at 128 thousand dol- S a |

lars and | 1 million pounds of pee up n shellfish valued at 650 thousand

dollars. The February landings exceeded those of the previous month in each of the above mep-

tioned groups

In comparison with the aver- aze February’ landings during the years 1962-1964. the month's catch was above average by 7.1 million pounds and 640 thousand dollars Groundfish landings

were 8-1 million pounds and 343 thousand dollars above the 1962 to 1964 February average: how- ever, landings of pelagic species were 13 million pounds below

average February shellfish landings were 310 thousand pounds and 272 thousand dollars

above average

The increased groundfish catch during February 1965, compared to the last three years, was due to larger than normal Jand- ings of cod, pollock, and ftat- fishes. The smaller than normal pelagic landings were the re-

| sult of smaller herring landings

iability |

| while a good scallop catch was |

reflected in the increased shell- | fish landings. The total Febru- | ary fish landings in the Mari- | times were 14 per cent above the | January landings in terms of quantity and exceeded the Jan- uary landings by 17 per cent in, value.

Cumulative fish landings for the first two months of

Steel Talks Is Expected

CLEVELAND (AP Look for a speedup in stee! ‘labor talks this week. but dont count on a settlement before the May 1 deadline.” Steel magazine says

The national metalworking weekly journal says a key ques- tion if there is a deadlock in contract negotiations between management and the United (Steelworkers ts What = stand will the Johnson administration take”

“In steel bargaining, the use- fulness of Washington's s0- called wage - price guidelines will be put to test.” says Steel.

The publication notes that the 57 - cent wage - benefit package won by the United Auto Work- ers was ‘‘substantially higher’ than the government's 3.2 per cent guideline figure. The figure

is determined by the -govern- .

ment's version of the national average gain in annual U.S productivity

TALK ON STATISTICS

“The infighting in steel bar- gaining will be over the selec-

1965 tion of statistics,” Steel contin-

nee ‘The government indicates

the steel industry's average pr ductivity ga s 38 per vent covering the 1959 - 64 vero” Stee’ ndustry executives «tress that when the '957-63 period :s orsidered, the gain is only two per cent a year”

‘tee’ said that the uncertaip stee! labot situation is “forcing

r US companies to buy

abroad” bic user recently decided

ne couldn't afford to gamble on

setting all the steel he had on order from mills in the US.. by M Stee! says. Cold rolled sheets promised for March had veen rescheduled for delivery the first week of May, the mag- azine added

Stee] predicts April wil be the »eak shipping month of the ar

Inzot output this week at the

expected to approxi-

mate the 2.771,000 net tons Steel

asfmated were poured last adek record

MONTAGUE

Mr Dundas Mr

and Mrs

Centre and Mrs A ere \ to the weekend Jane MacLeod is convalescing home in Dundas Centre being a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital

Ceci] Stewart, accompanied by Arthur Stead, Upton, were re- cent visitors to Charlottetown on Dusiness

Leith Dingwell, accompanied Elby Howlett Charlottetown

by sitors over at her

after

|

Dundas has formed a hockey team which has played several games so far this winter in the Souris and Georgetown rinks. |.

Mrs Carl Sheppard, Forest Hill, is at present a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital |

Everett MacLeod, Dundas Centre, has received treatment at the Kings County Memorial Hospital, as he had the misfor- tune of cutting his hand with the power saw while working in the woods. It required several stitch-

Dr. Martin Luther King, leader of the 50-mile protest march between Selma, Ala, and the state capito] at Mont- gomery, sits on a_ roadside

~~

bank and eats an orange as he and other marchers rest dur- ing Sunday's trek. The march, which is scheduled to take five days, will end with a huge. ral- ly at the capital to call atten-

es

Despite poor road conditions conducted by the young people a large congregation attended | of Charlottetown Bible Chapel. the Sunday evening service 10 / Special singing and testimony Upton Gospel Chapel, which was were heard. Speaker was Owen MacRae.

\French periodicals

are air) freighted every week to Mont--. real, the cost being borne by the French information ministry publishers, the Messageries de

2 U

DR. KING TAKES A BREATHER

tion to voting laws In Ala bama

LTS Ma ty

Storey Electric Lid.

136 Prince SL, @h town

)He himself hs emerged from |connects the Prime Minister of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garret |a Presse Francaise and Air

There's never been a politi- them as a kind man, and a nice Canada directly to the Presid- s 8 have returned to their home in France. cian quite like Lester Bowles man, but a man.without the po- ent of the United States. (‘‘T . Dunias Centre) after apendine - Stove & Fuel Pearson. litical juices. “I do not move can get Ike any time just by V S the past winter months with {7 On the hustings, where the ef- |people to laughter or tears,” he | picking up this phone,” the man I their daughter Laura in Mon- A p \\ fectiveness of a democratic po-|admitted to a New Brunswick|from Prince Albert used to fame DO YOU FOR SHELL Mitician is tested, Pearson seems jaudience in the 1963 campaign, | boast.) Mr. and Mrs. Chester Van- BREATH WHEEZE COUGH? . to have the impact of a beached | stat } hope to move this coun-| Pearson has removed the, Iderstine. Charlottetown were ’ ’ M\\ 1 // mackerel. Yet nearly everybody |try ahead in the councils of the phone from his desk; it's now recent weekend visitors to Up- Pose eee nee age keep who's ever been touched by the | world. kept hidden behind a curtain. ton where they were guests at wheezing, coughing—so it Is hard to do and FREE warm glow he casts over an in-| His high-pitched voice with Its (It's so well hidden_that once the home of Mrs. VanIderstine’s your work, impossible to sleep? Do you Burner Service timate gathering, counts him- /persistent lisp and the absence when it did ring, Pearson parents, Mr. and Mrs True- eee ee ee : cell a stout Peersce supporter. jin him of 8 conse of occasion, j couldn't find it. External Af-| By JAMES NELSON Mr. Wildgen comes up with the One possible reason for this love Taylor. good news! Thousands of Canadians use Dial 4-4044 For the first six decades of e be ome the despair of | fairs Secretary Paul Martin OTTAWA (CP)—A staff study figure of 26.2 per cent of GNP is that much direct investment Mrs. Margaret Acorn, who 1g | millions of RAZ-MAH capsules each ‘ hhis life, Mike Pearson depended |Pearson's political image mak- | was in the PM's office at the prepared for the Economic in 1970. This would be $18,800- in Canada is initiated and une | residing at the home of her veer and get eee ronet from their J. W. Skinner for much ee rer bis on the fhe Copocition. be a weer of | time and the two men heed | Cougcil of Canada calculates 000,000. dertaken by non-residents with-| daughter and son-in-law. Mr. aie Att Capaules todayonty She tne uc Sal Agent far ality Sut Gat some personality |put up with any indignity to tm. (te ic hed te tinting, insta, (hat gross saving and invest | He analyzes the extent te out specifie gemand being | and “Mrs. Nelson Acorn, Prim- $1.68 at drug egunters everywhere. Charlottetown, Parkdale, is, © cating a Hohitity on the |peove bie mees agreel. Script ing to find the ringing instru- pont by the private sector of which Canada fails to rais€ made by Canadian residents for rose, was a recent visitor to MOTHERS! For childewn's brromebiat ene ee eee : ogres st oni _ the economy will grow steadily within its borders ali the capital such foreign sayings.” Upton, at the home of her son # ASTHMA end CHRONIC P. €. I. — platform. Whenever | writers were hired to remove as | Unlike Diefenbaker, Pearson ‘ov the next five years that goes into domestic invest- M Wildgen also comments nd d h law. M d BRONCHITIS get RAL-MAM GREYS JUNIORS. arson has led his Liberals in- many words containing the let- has never given the public the “= , ment, and questions the sugges- r. Wildge ja aughter-in-laW, Mr. and 56. at drug counters. ae

electora! battle, he has let from his speeches

s

a$ feelinc that he’s personally

>on-

~marched them backwards, snat- possible so that he could hide |cerned about the welfare of or-

ching defeat or near-victory his speech problem and Toron- |

dinare necnle Vet he anes ‘ole

from what should have been to's MacLaren Advertising Lim- | phoned a man who had written

triumph Just before the 1962

it didn’t worry me. I'd do some- | opted the tactic of trying to split

else. I've never hewn to Canada’s opinion moulders into tiny fragments. They hope to expose as many of them as is| | practical to their-leader's dra-|

lited exhausted its considerable him that he cou'dn't shake his

prisingly deep. He has a remark- able mermnory for detail. After the seventh game in the Stanley Cup finals last year, he was taken after the last period to visit the Leafs’ dressing room

The projection made by Frank Wildgen is that the rate will be 2% per cent of the Gross Na- tional Product in 1970, or $14,- 4Q0,000,000 if the goals outlined by the council are achieved.

been the allegations of scandal in high places made against some of his ministers and their assistants. This wi!! be the tople of tomorrow's installment.

wing room charisma. Pearson at the Gardens in Toronto. The ' Syndicate)

tion that this represents a pro- clivity for Canadians to ‘‘live beyond their means.”

“Canada is one of the rela tively few industrialized coun-

on the effects of the Canada! mrs Pension Plan on availability of | savings for investment in the

Lyman Acorn A flu epidemic has been pre- valent in this community and

years ahead when the pension many folks have been confined |

fund has built up a large pool to their homes.

Mr. and Mrs. George Paton,

| |

|

We don't deserve your business if 2 trial

IMMEDIATE

BRIDGESTONE |

es

campaign |resources trying to improve his pand during a public appearan- v in 1963 tries that has, since the Second DISAGREES WITH VIEW _ Bato . got under way, for example the {television manner. ce in Vancouver because the ee ee yer World War, consistently in- He disagrees with the Porter | Rollo cae § It leads them all in the , Gallup Poll showed that 45 per; This phase of Pearson image- pM had been “surrounded by cont of the GNP—value of ail vested more than 20 per cent royal commission on banking ist nd brother-in-law, Mr ¢ Stcc step-in chess — fem . cent .of the nation’s electors in- making culminated in a seminar | funkies."" Qn an~wher ~~-*"'-" poods and services produced. of its Gross National Product and finance. which expressed | 20°), 20) oe uN oo cooled 2-stroke engine tended to vote for the Liberal jheld by the Liberal Campaign Pearson got off his airplane at “ wir Wildgen, an economist in in domestic capital formation.” fear that the financing of @ na- = : : 3-speed transmission. Party. By the time Pearson had [Committee just before the start the end of om ortrous dev he- the federal government service Mr. Wildgen, also finds a tional pension scheme would re- / NG HABIT Automatic Clutch. across the country j0f the 1963 election on the sub- cause he had forgotten to thank since 1956, found in his study similarity with other resource- sult in a substantial reduction CHANGE READING H/ 4 for six weeks, Liberal support |ject of whether or not the Party individually the members of that the rate of gross private developing countries in the in funds available for invest. | PARIS ‘Reuters’ — | Deman S hhad slumped to 37 per cent, al- |Leader should continue to wear the police motor cycle escort saving for each business cycle northern latitudes, such as Nor- ment in mortgage bonds and for French periodicals in lowing the discredited Diefenba- 2 bow tie which had accompanied him to since the Second World War has way, another heavy importer of equities French-speaking Canada has in- ker administration to come; After earnestly exploring the the airport. demonstrated “‘an almost pole- capital. But the amount of in-. Moreover, he suggests the ‘creased by 30 to 40 per cent beck as a minority government. various paints of view, the dis- CaaNGED LITTLE star stability’ in relation to the flow is small in relation to GNP funds accumulated might well siace a regular Parie-Montrea! BRIDGESTONE | . When the 1964 election was cussion chairman asked the “put he doesn’t bring to these GNP —2.8 per cent for Norway and be greater than forecast by the airlift’ was started last Octo- Dy ealled, the Diefenbaker Cabinet Party eat odeertising men to encounters any sense of the! Not so, however, the rate three per cent for Canada. actuaries who worked on the ber. More than _” _ Loos) ot or Kaookford. . was in chaos; the Liberals’ pop. |Comments wes ois guste grapdeur of his office. In fact, saving and investment in the “There seems to be no. . . pension plan. Mr. Wildgren’s alarity stood at 47 per cent and reply: fo the Liberal Party beeoming Prime Minister blic sector, represented by reason why countries with high ficure is $850,000.000 in the fund DEAF? their fortunes were rising: But could afford to take an inven- reatiy changed Mike Pearson “expenditures of all governments |capital-to-output ratios should in 1970, or $100,000.00 more More features, more again, after six weeks of Pear- tory of new tle sales, it’ might very little. He and his we have on structures, equipment and be expected to finance all thelr than given in the actuarial re | INSTANT HEARING FUN — that's BRIDGE- won-styie campaigning. the par- discover that 97 per cent of all i.’ same friends. His children inventories, and on such serv- capital needs with their own ‘port. NOTHING: IN EITHER STONE 7 Sportster? ty's vote dropped to 42 per cent ties are four - in - hands; 3 per ang grandchildren are still his |ices as health, research and ed- savings,” he says. Since the fund is to be ear- | ° ~“ You get Bix Cvele Fun on polling day. As a result the cent are bow ties of which half pi-sest interest. His personal jucation. These are public sav- EXPECT SAVINGS EXPORT = marked principally for provin- | EAR! ! on a Small Cycle fell short ‘of the major-|are-given as gifts and never tastes are still simple and suf-|ings in that they represent sac-. “In a. world characterized by |cial and. through them, munict 44-. here: What you have [| "udset. Sspeed sear “‘fity that by ail odds should have worn. Therefore, when @ party orisingly unsophisticated con- rifice of current’ consumption in some freedom of international )pal bond financing, the Wildgen | aiways wanted, an invis jf been theirs. | leader wears a bow tie, he S| cidering the mumber of years anticipation of benefits to be capital movement, one would study says there likely would } jpje hearing aid, aothing ‘What is it about Lester Pear- only getting a positive respom-'1. spent in the super - civiliz- yielded and consumed in future expect that countries generat- be decreased borrowings by the] in either ear, no earpiece son that allows him to command se from about 1% per cent of\24 world of international diplo- periods. ing savings in excess of their provinces and municipelities in} sitting of any kind. Wear ' the firm loyalty of those who've | the male population. If the Party | macy. ,. . . ESTIMATES 1970 GNP domestic capital requiremenis the years ahead on the open | (ni, instrument and no one been even remotely intimate | could afford tohire Ernest Dic- 4 fier a breakfast of toast Because of this, projecting would tend to export savings to market, both Canadian and for- | win ever know. Hear at once. | with him, and yet makes him so | hter. the big name in motivation (with cheese and marmalade), national saving — private and those countries with heavier eign. with clarity, free from dis- The ultimate in 90cc per- obviously incapable of stirring research: in the U.S. it would no's driven to the office in a public_is more hazardous, but capital needs, provided that the ‘Lessened portfolio borrow- | turhing noises. Here is a fereanace latin renee Taboo emotion in the public at large? pay him $10,000 to make hi8| navy - blue Buick. For lu he investment of the excess sav- ings abroad and at home by | new technique, a new way styling! 7.8 HP Rotary ae Part of the answer lies in the |report that the man who wears a prefers oysters or clam [chow- players stood around exhaus- igs abroad was expected ‘o governments over the period of | to etter hearing, fa new Valve 2-stroke engine, 4 en nature of his commitment —_ to |bow tie is the man who is afraid ger, poached eggs and apple pie. ted, clad in their sweaty under- Yield a higher return than at buildup in the pension funds | wearing life for a speed transmission delivers the political life. Pearson pro- of growing old and would recom- te attends the occasional Otta- wear. But the Prime Minister ome.” could also have secondary of | hearing, a new deal for the 125ec performance jects blandness rather than fer- mend against Pearson wearing yw, cocktail party. usually sip- didn’t need to be introduced to Statistics drawn from United ‘fects in other forms of capital | gear Prove this claim im pe . vour on the public platform be- a bow tie. However. if Person | ping a rye and gingerale but his any of them — he recognized |Nations sources suggest that flow as relatively more private | you, own home FREE by S$ cause he is not possessed by likes to wear a bow tle, I see D0 ‘house at 24 Sussex Drive hasn't ‘each player called them by SF0ss investment rates of even funds sought private investment | 7904.0” ine coupon _ withip passionate motovation that reason why he should stop. either a social or cultural cen- name and discussed details of 25 Per cent or more of GNP outlets in Canada. ra ig to po cies mee ican PEARSON DIAGEO Te eng weary can oe Gaanced what Treign "One comecoece, might be 00 G278¢; ; aS He likes to listen to Brahms ies jcapital at some times and in ja tendency to lesen the “When I look back on my ca analysis didn’t answer the tle concertos, occasionally plays witness to the encounter. “They [some places. But this may not | differential on Canadian and ie eee verre ! NOW IN STOCK reer,” he bas said, “the most question (Pearson still wears (the piano. But his main relaxat- probably vote Liberal for the Dold true for Canada at its pres-| United States bond issues below ¥ 5 a i 1 thing is that things both kinds), it did dampen the ions are television westerns and rest of their lives.” ent stage of development. ‘what it would otherwise be.” |) ge7rrh Cntr just happened. I was always enthusiasm of the men Who | soorts events. The most drematic and pas . | Shoppiog Ces e | KEITH CARMICHAEL cesponstbaities "or Tmtorestiog image, tncinad of tryin. te aaa nal eee ene | Name | Brackley Pt. Rd Charlottetown | = work, but if I didn’t take it on, |change Pearson, they've now ad- | °* I, hockey and football are sur- son's 23 months in power has) =§§--_aa—al eee ns | 7" ~

DELIVERY

Gime in 1958, Pearson told an tn-| groupe of influential Canadians | LCL shipments dont save . terviewer from Maclean's wy Saas cle eae eae | 4 been da ‘boncane i wager at | private encounters without feel- | "Tt ul if nike AL 1 ane n shy | ; ; Last fall when Pierre wins |snice mprewathette $e the meat | Sree ee cme et Ne ot REGRETS TO ANNOUNCE |— interview whether, i¢ he had tothe prime ministership like a live his life over again, he would | job that he is trying to do well ra- | : one ane’ CASH ey vs United Nations, Pe unhes- sharply with that of his predec- | . re Se Saas SE SSE te we nner es Sod ary to en towed ee init et eutr bi ing sreagiy ebeut fs mo-|- Lef bills to pay? Time-payment my woe Sean Guper es Abegweit service : as l ronglv ma- eft-over s to pay ice, paper ° inevitably diluted: the ttective. |” The difference ia approach be- cesounts? Hdevy enpeneeet eee car iene panting is all you would expect | ete. Tee POP | even te triviel matters. "Whee sad povmant tnstecd of several. . . have _ from Canada’s ae pea for. - The Abeqweit will leave Borden at 10.05 a.m., 12.50 p.m., constitutional subtleties which | Dielesbeker moved into the| more cash left over each month... endipros warding exgenizetion. oe port 3.40 p.m. and 7.30 p.m., and leave Cape Tormentine at tehibit the actions of a prime |Prime Minister's office in the ably save money, too! Just call up, come in. and we will give you service— i ; and 9.15 DAILY feoend oe mm tie eect |stived oc tone wets BENEFICIAL a service to every major ciWy in Canada. 1.30 a.m., 2.15 p.m., 5.25 p.m., and.9.15 p.m. fa times of sirees he throw |drab draperies, bright. green cur FINANCE CO. OF CANADA Oe eo nett. Sailings are temporarily suspended from Borden at 7.00 a.m. oe ee Pearson has bee Loans up to $5000 — Your loan can be pone mast _— and from Cape Tormentine at 8.25 a.m. very " Se, ee eee 7 — 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 ‘mation at large. By cam-j|years now but he takes so lit- WARDING LIMITED . cu he a os - By ge in his surroundings 108 KENT ST., CHARLOTTETOWN — For AR Ltd. Additional extra trips will be operated nightly between the “ OO a eda merge te dhe 2nd Fi, Tweel Bidg. * Phone: 894-6518 _— two ports to handle passengers and vehicles except when se each his cam-| One of the gatgets that Dief- OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS is bei one ie ntaden eeais cabeher bopt in fl view a0 6 : gasoline ing carried. : u scaian tae mach symbol of power was the ® ® parsons tea party.|NORAD telephone which |

H ,