THE ANNUAL meeting or the Charlottetown Jumoir

of Commerce was held last night at the Glaciottetown Ho tel and oil'le for the coming your were elected. Shown above ire. left 1" right: Harvey Mac.

lections A

The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce was held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. Feature of the night was elec. tion of officers for the incoming ____.__.____—__

Blood Clinics Still Short OI Quota

CLEARY -- Local nurses donated their time free of rhargc last the

t at n‘Lcary Legion-sponsored blood flllllt'. which almost reached its not quota of 150 donors.

Bl‘llt‘t‘ McNaught. chairman of lllt’ clinic. gave inclement Ilf‘lelt‘l‘ as the reason for the not quite wliolehcarted turnout, .\ll tlic same. 142 donors were mustered at the clinic. despite F‘.‘(‘l‘ylllllig that might. have kept ilzcni home. Officials were no loo disappointed over being only win donors short of the ob- t'i‘llH‘. 1

Several young girls from Henry also aided the cause. and the Ladies‘ auxiliary serve f‘tl refreshments to all donors.

Faulty Oil Range Results In CaII

TlGNlSH - The Tignish Fire Department was called out last evening to the home of Roy Claliasscy. Nail Pond. where a faulty oil range carburetor caused an overheated stove. Sonic furniture was removed from the house and the oil tank drainctl but fire did not break fl

lll Damage was of a minor na-' ture.

Evidence Heard In Impaired Case

SL'MMERSIDE C r o w n “scout-or G e o r g e R. llalioii finished presenting his time and counsel for the de- lencc Gerald R. Foster. called four witnesses in the trial last evening before Math islt‘alc w. Chester S. MacDon- ald of Alfred Wellington Mac- Ncill. Charlottetown charged “'llll impaired driving,

After hearing the evidence. -\facistrate MacDonald adjour- ned to a date to be set to hand down his decision.

n ('ompletinrt his case. Mr. \lai-hlahon called Cpl. W. J . lint-Donald of the Borden de~ lflrhmcnt of the RCMP and Inst. Donald E, Shears. also of Borden. who corroborated the testimony of Cpl. MacDonald. except for- portions of conver- rations.

Mr Foster called to the stand "10 accused. ron Bell of Charlottetown. a friend who was lt‘ith the accused on the night In question, or TI'l’on and Roy Grady, assist- int jailer at Prince County Jail. M

I/ESIERN

BEING TRFA'I'ID

(Elohim Bennett of Al- “ “{n II a patient in the P.E.I. OSDital undergoing treatment.

ACCUSED NM 0? S’SIDI In the Tuesday. J

J :3 ..,

t vice-president Allan

ac- ‘

BRIEFSW

. president: Davies. new president; Miller

Kinnon past ’lbm

Marleen, lst vice president and Jim Simmons. secretary treasurer Missing from the

picture Allan McLeod, and Vice president.

nd Awards

Highlight Iaycee Meet

.year and the presentation of towards.

t The presentation for the Jay ‘cess of the year was made to Miller MacLean. the newly 'clected first vice president. Full attendance awards went to .Allan McLeod, Charlie Mun lroc. George (loft and Miller Mac-Lean.

Commission reports were giv- .cn by the 10 commission chair- iicn and the pnuident's report 5 given outlining the year’s activities highlighted by the Atlantic Provinces Convention held here a month ago.

An important amendme t to the Jaycec constitution pass~ ed that the annual meeting be held prior to the Atlantic Prov- inces Convention which Is scheduled for Moncton, N.B.

The installation of the new officers was carried out by re firing prcsiiicnt, Harvey lilac- Ki New officers are: president. Tom Davies: lst vice- president. Miller MacLean: 2nd McLeod: secretary treasurer. Jim Sim. mons: directors; Stan Warwick. ,Roy Kirkpatrick. Mel Martin.

Blue Lobster

.Hcis Ancestor 60 Years

I Following a Guardian story you June 3 of a light blue lob- lster being landed at Nort , Lake and the fact that it was the first ever seen by veteran 'fishermen and fisheries offic- ers in the area. It was learned last night that another suc crustacean was landed 60 years I ugo

l

tague said a blue lobster was lcaught by her grandfather. the ‘latc Captain James Miller off fflic Cape Bear Reef near Mur- ‘i'ay Harbor North 60 years ago. His son. Freeman Miller of ,Whim Road. then a lad of 15 lalso saw the unusual lobster.

’ The lobster at North Lake was caught by Preston Coffin of Bothwcll. it has been turn~ cd over to Eastern Packing Co., and will be on exhibit at the fisheries exhibition and, re gatta in Souris next month.

bMi-s. Gerald Lannigan of Mom I

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian. CharlottetowiLFri. June 5. 1954. 3'}

l I . i

I l i l

lSuspended License Driving,

l

Accused Fined $50 At S’sidei

UMMERSIDE —— A Tryon resident, Garfield John Otis, was fined 850 and costs by Mag- istrate W. Chester S. MacDon- ald yesterday when he appeared in Prince County Court on a charge of driving while his lic- ense was suspended.

The accused. who pleaded

guilty. was represented by J. Melville Campbell. Mr. Camp- bell told the court he felt there was an area of misunderstand- ing on the part of the accused who believed his license was not cancelled until he received a notice by mail. At the time the charge was laid he said the accused had not received such a notice. . Mr. Campbell conceded how- lever that the law says an ac- ‘cused's license is suspended the moment he is found guilty.

Representing the crown. mem-

Appearing on similar charges of causing a disturbance b fighting in the Seven Mile Bay hall during a dance, Joseph Marcellus Roberts. Kinkora and George Hubert Smith, Central Bedeque. were each fined $25 and costs or 15 days.

Magistrate MacDonald also ordered the two accused to stay awsiiy from the Seven Mile Bay hal .

Charged with speeding. James William MacNeill, Richmond: Euclid Bernard, Urbainville and Gerald Frankin O’Brien, ram’s Village. were each fined S10 and costs or 5 days.

Appearing on charges of driv- ing vehicles not properly equip- ped, James Colin MacKay, Coleman and Kenneth Robert Mills, St. Eleanors. fined $10 and costs or five days.

> F

bers of the Borden RCMP dc. tachment testified the accused had been told once prior to be-

.ing charged that his license

l I I

1 Eastern Firms Taking Look

had been cancelled but that he had continued to operate a vehicle.

Charged with drunken driving, a Skinner's Pond resident. George Doucette. entered no pica but asked for an adjurn- ment of one week. This was agreed to and ball was set at! $200 cash. I

For driving Without licenses, Richard Broome. Mills.

were each winner of

More Co—Opevration Needed For Success OI Boys’ Club

ALBERTON ~ —-Therc Is an urgent need for additional sup- crvisors, active directors an more cooperation to ensure the continued success of the Alber-

ton Boy's Club, Raja Gopal told '

a directors meeting last night.

Too much of the load Is fall- ing on a few people, Mr. Gopsl continued, and although very successful financially the club needs moral support from the citizens of the town and young men to supervise and expand the work of the club.

Organzzed about four months ago there are about 50 boys en- rolled at the present time. well equipped club room is loc- field in the former Rebekah

a i.

Plans were discussed for a ping pong tournament and the possibility of setting up an or- gani'aed physical training pro- gram, also a summer camp.

American Engines I ’Are Favored saigCNR Ferries Report Another Good Month

y JOHN TRACY

ORONO. Ont. (CP) — A new breed of horsepower and some of the world‘s top drivers have begun to assemble at nearby Mosport Park for Saturday's Ina ternational ZOO-mile race. first major event of the Canadian sports-car racing season.

Lotus 19s with British - built Coventry Climax engines have dominated international events at Mosport but the favorites in Saturday's race will use Ameri- can engines.

Jim Clark of Duns, Scotland, 1963 world champion driver. and A. J. Foyt of Houston, Texas. the Memorial Day 500 at Indianapolis last Saturday, will drive Lotus 1985. Their lit-

MacNeills tie British cars which have set and Robert Joseph Arsen- track and lap records at Mos-

ault, St. Chrysostom. were each port will have Ford engines. big-

fined $10 and costs. V A St. Eleanors resident was fined $10 and costs for driving- an unregistered vehicle. No plea was taken in the case of a 17-year-old Urbainville youth, charged with illegal pus-l session of liquor. His case' was adjourned to June 11.

I

At B.C. Business Situation

I i VANCOUVER (CF) — Busi- .' ness in Eastern Canada has be- | come increasingly aware or .British Columbia in the last six

months, says J. Allyn Taylor of London. Ont.. president of Can- ada Trust-Huron and Eric.

“It is only in the last ‘8 hours

The assets controlled by the Vancouver office have increased by seven times in the last 10 years and its investment. mainly in mortgages, has grown 10 times.

Discussing shifting trends in

residential building and credit.

Ithat I have got a proper ap- he said five years ago 92 per

i

h l

preciation of your (B.C.’s) po- tential." he said in an inter- ew. l

“I flew to the Peace River tol see the power project. That power will open up the interior in a way that people in the east don't appreciate.

5.

“However. there more awareness of B.C. in the last six months in the east than

ever before. Businessmen are making more trips out here. it

Mr. Taaylor is here to attend the first board meeting of his company ever convened in B.C. and to open breezy new seven-storey office building in conjunction with the company centennial.

Trust compdnies are emerg- ing from a "staid" mnnsr of conducting business and their offices are shedding a former “formidable” appearance. he s

Ontario Aims .At Drive For Europeans

By ALAN WALKER LONDON tCPl — Ontario Premier J oh 1) Roberts said

cruiting drive will soon be persuade skilled laborers and professional people to leave Britain and Europe and to seek their fortunes in Ontario.

"We believe there are several areas in Europe. particular in Scotland and Ireland. will have large available sources of skilled labor badly needed by our expanding industry in On. tario." Roberts told a press con~

rencc. Economics and Development Minister Stanley Randall told ro- porters offices will be opened in Glasgow. Scotland. and Belfast. Northern Ireland. In many En- n countries Canadian re- cruiting officers will operate out

DEATH NOTICES

si .

“I wonder if it doesn‘t stem from the tremendous demand for credit?" REMARKABLE GROWTH

He said the demand for credit in British Columbia'hss resulted in a remarkable growth recoro for the firm. which conducts 20

Received too late for amines I death notice osln

per cent of its total business in the West coast province.

cent of residential mortgages were issued for one - family dwellings.

Today no more than 75 per cent are issued for single dwel- lings. the balance goes apartments and other multi- family types.

“It’s a trend across the coun- ‘ for more apartments in larger cities." he said.

"The reasons are high cost of land. taxes, shortage of house- hold hclp and the tremendous new interest in travel. People want to lock their doors and

p .I ‘<

take long trips

ger than the Climax motors by 100 horsepower.

Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa. Calif.. who set the lap record by threading the twisting 2.45-

hour two ye rs the 34 drivers entered this year. This time he will drive a ford- powercd Lotus 19B.

loo-MILE HEATS

Race records is held by Chuck Daigh of Long Beach, Calif., who won last spring’s 200- mile event in two hours. nine minutes and 38.6 seconds in a Lotus 19. Daigh is not entered this year.

c race over the track 40 miles east of Toronto will be run in 100-mile heats. starting at 2 RM. EDT. It will be worth as much as $3.000 for the winning driver.

It also counts toward the Canadian driving championship, held in 1963 by Dennis Coad. Toronto shipper who is not en- tered this year.

Taylor said trust company shares have become attractive investments to the public.

“Four years ago they were

I not noticed and were selling at

low prices in relation to earn- ings.” he said.

"Now they are selling at prices which take account of fu- ture growth. They sell at 20 to 25 times earnings. which is higher than the market aver- ag "

A .

;l)‘.‘ays to attract older boys were also discussed and a number of new directors were asked to | - .

[10in the boa-rd.

iCEREMONY FRIDAY i

Next Friday evening an of- ficial swearing in ceremony will I be held and a plaque will be: presented to the club by Ernest Cotton. Moncton. field repreo sentative of Boys Clubs of Can- 3 ada. Following the ceremony entertainment will be provided. 1 It is also plaiind to send some‘ of the boys in Moncton to learn about boys club activities in that city.

Robert Broderick. president. ‘conducted the meeting with thei minutes being recorded by the? secretary Gary Black. Pres-‘ cnt executive directms are Lco‘ MacDougaii. Mrs. Blanche Eng— I land, John O’Malley. Henry ‘ O’Malley, Dr. S. Hellimich and Raja Gopai.

f

'l‘wo Icn cadets receive their rrrA———~w——‘ awards for their outstanding showing during the year. The . occasion was the annual dinner I of tthe Air Cadet League in

TOP CADIETS GET AWARDS

Charlottetown, night.

committee. pi'rse-iits Cpl. Don- ald Taylor with his award. AC

Wednesday

Clmence MacFadd r ‘i.

left, representative of the Air 'l'od Callaghan grinsapprovmg- Cadet League on the provincial fy a“ he waits for his own.

Dr. Phil Smyth. Winnipeg vet- i crinarian who leads the Cana-l dian standings with seven. points. will drive a Lotus 238.‘

eorge C ma f Winnipeg. not entered in Saturday‘s race.. MONCTON and Ludwig Hcimrath, German- tionai Railways born Toronto garage foreman, l"“""""*'”*'

t

re in second place with four l

Canadian Na- ‘ iaiid Strait ferry services oper- Northumber‘lating between Cape Tormen- «W—fi *tire, N.B. and Borden. P.E.I. Icar

was 16.933. some 2,828 more than last May. Passengers vars totalled 13.‘ 353 with trucks numbering 2. 381, tractor trailch 1.092, buses

82. niotorcycia; l9 and pas- ‘scngr-i‘ trailers six, Railway ;p:i~~vinzcrs carried on the for- rEcs arc liitzillcd separately.

IJ'll'IIlL' tho lilfl'lIIl the total was ‘ 1.302 ('omparrrl to a total of 1.- .33 4 Filllltll‘ZS OPERATE Four fuller. were in opera- tion Ou':ll)' the month and made

a 60 liydrograpliers of the Cana— ried more passengers andi 3 ‘mal of 7.” flossm ' i . . . . t gs. Pomts each. . dian Hydrographlc Serv1ce have i vehicks in May n m met Abeqwcit made .7, crosfings SS .Heimrath. 1961 C a n all-1‘“ g 1et't Dartmouth. Ottawa 3 n 1 same month m 19:53. Prin'cc Edward Island 335, Mv (sh-ammo“ Who has pyevmqs‘y Victoria m Continue (‘hamngl In all the ferries handled a. Confederation 9.72 and SS {ii-veilth ngfifsllifisséggfiimcffligtCm‘Ada'S mama] and inla“‘i'total of 36.075 passengers in South 2 mach six crossings. time and win drive g‘eFordf l “'atcrs' . . IM _ This was 5,972 more than MV Abegwcit was off the run powered Cooper 1 The. Acad‘a m" C 0 " I I n u '3 lin May The total number for lIit' greater part of c Commonwealtfi d rivers m_ ('harl'ma’ 0f the “Val” 0“ the tof vehicles carried iast month‘ month undergoing refit. . ’ . eastern and northeastern coasts ; .m WW. i. . ..._ ova—.— (IIUdeflugh leley‘ London an." I of Newfoundland but before l a line pilot. and Bruce MacLarcu proceeding th 0 r 0 Wm char. ‘ M- Aucmand’ N'Z' leley wul some areas on the P E.i. coast. 1 drive a Porsche 904 under maii- ._‘ gm , . “I ._‘__ _... _..._ , .. V- agement of Stirling Moss. world- l:0) famed driver who left active. d I ) competition after his accident at Goodwood in England in 1962. . The 26 - year — old MacLareii. ; T Iracing since he was 15. Will I drive a Zerex Special. powered ‘ by 8“ Olds V‘s Emme- STOCKHOLM in e u t e. r sl-- . ,Etliiopian Ambassador Abate 'Agcdc was seriously.

wounded Thursday when the was shot twice in the stomach by s

Charting

‘61 and a naturalized Swede 0 Polish origin. They believed the ot‘ was personal and not

P.E.I. Coast ' V

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN i

political.

Agede was rushed to hospital OTTAWA —— The Canadian where his condition was do ship Acadia will be engaged in cribed as “serious.” Prince Edward Island this sum- ‘ " '“‘“ mer, it was announced here! PORTABLE TELEPHONES

I sized folded and carrie

Mr. Benedickson said th at

DINKY TOYS - DINKY TOYS - DINKY TOYS \\\ ll/ / /

4 hiElltAQilQitPACKEfl

DINKY TOYS

PLYMOUTH :_ ' > ..

W W

ymouth Fury. "Soft Top" is remov-

.\ .‘INiIl

DINKY TOYS -

I—f

Mr. Taylor said banks and in- surance companies are the chief competition of trust companies -—banks drawing more deposits and life insurance firms more mortgages.

Despite the competition. Mr.

MOTOR REWINDING

8: REPAIRS Storey EIGCITIL Ltd,

.ili

.t li‘tmiii

I'i llli t' ‘I

Royal Bank

of Canada’s federal government offices.

In 1962. the last year for which figures are available,

2,800 German and 7,000 Italian immigrants went to Ontario. But Roberts said the province's immigration policy has been di- rected mainly towards the United Kingdom. EASILY ASSIMILATED "This is because United King- dom people have no language problem and are only assim- ilated." Roberts said. In 1962 about 9,000 Britidi immigrants entered Ont-do. survey among Ontario firms ear-lit this your flower! 1.150 of 1,400 companies neutr- ing more workers. Roberts esti- mated fho total reun new at

MATHESON — At the PE]. Hospital. June 3, 1904. R. Mstheson, Gordon

Dri

leyffeld in his 70th year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliifu Funeral Home from when funeral will be held today, ssch commencing at 2.30. Interment in Valloyficld cemetery.

ve, and formerly of Val- w

about his province's future. "We are In the of one of the gsentsst economic booms in our history." he "sod s see no end in s the Earl of neutral-ouch. sons of fats mar governors- of Osa- eda. and publf r Ind 'niom- son of Fleet were among west!

In View."

I Appointment

at the opening ceremony.

Let’s Dine Out At The Charlottetown

Mother. too, deserves to be served . fussed over . . . freed from the apron strings. Give her a treat. Take the whole fami- Iy to Iunchson or dinner at The Charlottetown Hotel. She'll like it. Superb selec- tions from only $1.60. The Charlottetown Hotel is the ideal place to bring your favourite friends . . . your special guests . . . your very special family. Special

0 -

The Royal Bank of M nn- . . u an m 0, Jam menu rates for children II. Coleman u and 09mm If you cant make today

‘ I" ' 0‘93? the treat day—come In on 3339' u a” any special occasion. . 3:3- tn 3 ant years. °ioetm . '

RC ‘ H , - . Mimmgngmm in. Lhéiluttelivwn . ‘ A iguana“ 3.33:2”: EN Hvtnl

\

able. hood opens to show line- Iy detailed engine. Suggested Price $1.4!

DINKY TOYS -