HECTOR A. MacDONAlD

. Hector Alexander MacDonald. lcience, Eldon. was born February 17. 1938. Hector is the only son of lilr. and Mrs, John MacDonald. He began his quest for education u the age of six and successfully completed Grade Ten in his home district. He entered P.W.C. in the fall of '53 and this year we find him a member of the graduating class

His many ititerests include hunt. lng. ftsliirig, hockey and dancing. Next year Hector plans to con- tinue his studies in enginee in. at Dalhousie Utiiverslty, and his classmates and many friends wish

him all the best. Meyers Studios.

IIODGE F. MacEWI'-IN

Hod go Franklin lilac-Ewen, 'Sci;nce. New London. was born on March 27, 1937, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don xlailjwen. He received his pi'iitiary education at New London and Kensingion High School. graduating from the latter in 1953. He entered P.W.C in the fall of that year with a Bell Schol- arshlp, and has ranked first among the students of his it-ar ever since then.

Hodge is an acute member of Zion Young Peoples”. His other in- terests include bunk browsing and tswimmlng. This fall he will con- ! tlnue his studies in Science but has -not yet decided what titiiiersily to ;attend.

i Meyers Sludiol.

DONALD s. moon

6. GARTH Mat-LENNAN G o o r g o Gard: Mat.-Lennan.

Donald Stewart Moon, Am. Charlottetown. was ban on April

Science, Alexandra. the son ofi Mr. and Mrs. George .'iI'acl.ennan.l was born Nov. 4, 1937. He WPM

l, 1937, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Moore. He spent mg cai'l.i' school years at Prince Street

School from where he moved to the hallowed halls of Prince of jwales College. Don's active mind has kept him busy since mg uh. rival. He is interested in damp collecting and reading but is um 'an ardent supports of all College ai'lil'lIl6S.

His extra-cur-n'ou.lar uigtvnrg include golf. football, teaching civtninitng and some badminton. Next year Don plans to continue his ms course at Dalhousi and later to study Theology at Prq. lmerian College in Montreal. Hts classmates and many friends join to wish him the boot og lung

his early days in Alexandra School and entered Prince of Wales Col- lege in 1953.

He is interested in all APO”!- especially hockey. huntinz. Ind skiing. Garth is a strong support- ter of all college functions and this year we find him president of the Welshman Party'- Glnh 19' tends to continue his studies in Science at Acadia University and his many friends wish him the best.

He) era Studios.

Good Cars No Guarantee Of Company's Success

By FORBES IIIIUDE Canadian Press Business Editor When automobile manufacturer

take time out from making and selling cars. they sometimes stop to shed a tear over other care (not their'si which didn't sell.

And the public. which didn't buy the cars and therefore assured their doom, stops to listen and shed a tear too. and maybe draw a moral.

Rhys M. Sale. president of Ford Motor Company of Canada. did some such reminiscing in a rec- ent address. to illustrate just how hazardous the motorcnr industry

is.

"There was bitter rivalry." he said, "even in the days of horse- less carriage among such dimly- rt-membored makes as Pope. Win-

and at least 1,000 companies en- ltered the lists. but less than it couple of dozen names and eicti fewer companies now survive. PUBLIC ISKECUTIONER

Inadequate financing. uiiittiagin- ative and incompetent manage- ment. wars and depressions took, their toll, and often the public was the executioner. simply by re-I jecting a product of bad design. poor workmanship or doubtful value.

"But." Mr. Sale added. ”even a good product -- well designed. skilfully engineered and lovingly made. was by no means an tnfal-, llble shield against failure.

"Such honored names as Loco- moblle, Duesenberg. Auburn, Cord ' upmoblle and Pierce-Arrow. to

in the oorning years. . Meyers studies.

Cook, Mrs. S. S. Carson, M”. Stewart Scrimgeour, Mi-5, non Gay. Mrs. Wellington Mac- hetll, Mrs. R. D. MacNeill, Mrs. Jack MacI.eod: Buying Committe

Ver-

Page 14 The Guardian

NEW YORK (AP)-For the sec- ond straight week. the stock mar-

ground for 1967. Oill. assisted by chemicals. ear- rlod the ball most of the time. Steels also helped push up the av- erage. Even the rails, which have couslstentl, lagged in the long re- covery from the February lows. caught fire Thursday and made a sturdy gesture toward confirming the rise of the industriala.

The week's advance was accom- plished oa some of the heaviest trading of the market' rsecent tip- turn. The week's volume t "ed 13,138,138 mares. the biggest since 13,112,730 shares were traded in the week ended April 27.

It was the markets' 12th succu- slve weekly rise.

The Associated Press average M) stocks rose 82-40 to 8184.90. ALUMINIUM BIG GAINEII

The five most active issues on

hot last week pushed into high

Tuesday. May 213 1957

N.Y. Stock Market Higher . For The Second Straight Week

the New York Stock Exchange this

week were: .. Olin Mathleson. up 0 at 5:56 on 2ll.w0 T . Benguet. up it nt

in Bethlehem rm; U.S. Hoffman Machinery. up 195 at 10; and General Motors. up lab at 435. t

Canadian issues on the New York exchange were mixed dur- ing the week's trading. Aluminium Ltd. was the big gainer, up 486 to close at (SS6. International Nickel added 1, closing at um. Hudson Bay Mining was off 298 at 6356 and Canadian Pacific loot la, end- ing the week at 8355.

On the Anicican exchange ca- nadlan stocks showed only frac- tional changes in a narrow mar- ket. Rlchwell Peta closed at 11. a gain of 1-10 on the week. On the downside. Molvbdenlte closed at 1 5-16. a loss of is and Scurry- Ilsaigbow oil was 1-10 lower at 2

Steel Scrap Prices In U.S. Higher

CLEVELAND IAPI--Steel pro- duction in the United States con- tinued to drop off last week while steel scrap prices, considered I barometer for steel production, were rising.

The magazine Steel. metal work- ing weekly. said the US. lteel in- got rate eased off another one-half point to 06.5 per cent of rated ca- pacity.

output for the rim four months of the year was 41.39!-1.042 net torn, down about 1,000,000 from the cor- responding period a year ago, Steel said. ..

The trade publication said some steelmaker: estimate costs will be increased at least 70 cents hourly

Mrs. W, E. Cotton, Mrs. J. W.

MacKenzie. Mrs. G- M. Avard, that bigness, in itself. was no M11 w- T- 308'-'11 -- guarzitttee of survival, for some Church vice-presidents: Trinity of the companies that had gonejllnited Cliitrt-h: Mrs. W. E. Bear- utit of business had substanilallisto, Mrs. Eldon Campbell, Mrs. plulllx well-established productspPercy Crosby. Mrs. J. H. Her-

and dcalcr outlets, competent ell--ring, Mrs. J. F. Moore, Mi-5. siurvrins and other tlunizs usually , Robcrt Ma(.'K.1nIl0ll. Mrs. l-Jdgar rezaigled as essentials to 6uc- Gillispie: St. James CIllll'CIl: Mrs. 9955- lJ. S. Walker. Mrs. Lester John- ADAPTABALITY MISSING lston. Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mrs.

Very often the missing factor lRobert Large. Miss Lillian Won- was one of adaptability to chauseinacott; St. Paul's CI1u1'cIl: Mrs. and to competitive pressures. IN, H. Deatois, M”, w, w, weeks;

”Thi!'l.V Years 380-" MFA 55193-51. Peter's Church: Mrs. H. L. said. ”Ford Motor Company 8I'ipajmgr' Mrs, H, L. Se”; most fell victim to this. The same fzion Chllrch; M ,5, Hamid part. enormous success of the Mod I,-1,33,. Mrs. J. A. Ma(.L,0d' M”, 1 that created one of the worlds warren Burnt M” Stewart W951 mmmerclal 9mPl"9'- W9 Scringeour; Church of Scotland: Camevlose '0 d9S"0.Vl"8ll- 'Mrs. .1. H. Bishop Mm. Elliott

"F0rd Slayed "I0 "m3 wim 'hel.lones. Mrs. Percv 'Sharani. Miss

"ame 3 Iew- ha”? dl5apI””"'ed- 1" Model T. The ground we lost look , Louise lav. Cemml Christian.

ston. Duryea and Simplexand. ,their day sortie of these cars bore Wars I" win back. but we won.

amazingly enough. 200.000 moiar;the hallmark of quality and even so")? other compame, were 1,3,.

vehicles were sold in North Amer--now are regarded in the trade as ,-mmmatep

lca before the first model '1' made classics. Yet. their reputations -3,, Company, h,,w,,..e,. hm and

it: how in 1908." didn't save them from ohiiv- s,,.,mq' can gland mm and hope flicr the last 60 years-no fewer i ion." U, m,.vm.. M, pmducg is good

than 1.500 automobile brand iiimel It ptttwefl.

has been

its perfect and no selling method

”'0 ctitiitgh, no productive tcchniquel

Illlrs. HIIEEBII. Tole-phone Conientir: lilrs. EI- don Campbell.

Board of Trustees, Mrs. G. H.

Buniain.

Mrs. R. A. Houston, Mrs. Waldo . Bain: Baptist Church: Mrs. Ed-, win Cook. Mrs. Spurgeon Jenkins, .

Taxpayer Filed And "Doctored

By JACK VAN DUBEN Canadian Press Shff Writer OTTAWA 1CPl Informerl,

gossip. conversations at cocktail parties and slips of the tongue have all helped the revenue de- partment's investigators to nab tax evaders.

The special investigation sec- tion of the department, formed 13 years ago by a retired RCMP, sergeant. has been a factor in the collection of some Sl00.000.000 in fines. penalties and back taxes from persons who tried to cheat the government on income tax returns.

Some

clue which might lead tax cvadcrs. have netted an averuilc for the government. IIPECIAL TRAINING Even small special income tax investigators --(oi-res range from one man to so. depending on the sire of the district. The spec

8291!!)

lally-trained rrien must have a knowledlt 0' 09! IIW. OI- pecially the Income tax act.. and a broad knowledge of business practices and bwuikeeplng. "Everybody II subject to in- vestigation." an official saidrln an interview. realm of earned income and everybody earns income from the candle-maker to the million Methods of the investigators are ggcfjt but they are "bound only by the law and our own Ingen-

III It id. ”'- -".-.'-5..r III II proof that be hssireturns and the note.

uitrthe been

lln every mail. r' 130 operators. stationed! across the country. follow up an! come from that source," them to official.

Tbelr 3.5110 casesl

"We deal in the,

Both True " Tax Return

ioommiticd tax eiaston."

Only ta x p ay e rs who have ”evarled with intent" COIIW under scrutiny and the obvious fraud is dealt with by intensive investiga-, tion. I

Investigators are empowered tol enter premises. audit or examine. books and records. related at--, counts. vouchers. letters and tel-i egrams or other accounts. Thcyl,

seize these

can have copies made and some can of the Prince Edward Island Hos- teven adrnjnister oaths. 'pital was held at the Cundall

MANY INFORM!-IRS Letters from informers cotne

"Some of otir best cases have; said the

"A casual conversation on a bus or train. 1i'!0CI(l.Il.l party. has led to downfall of a tax evader. They!

communities hava,nearly all get caught in the end. lm

"But most leads come from, within the service. from careful: ichecks of income-tax returns and -various investigations." 1, i Over the last eight years. in--, tvestlgators have been issued! some 500 warrants permitting -them to go through private rec- Iords. Ontyhne failed to produce, ed by. eat-h.l

i

iresults and He average gain the others was about 853.000 i The official recalled the sec- gtionls easiest case.

A taxpayer was sent two re-,-

aire."Ilunis by his accountant along I!

iwltb a note explaining that one .retum was for his own recordsi lllld the other ”doctored" was for the revenue department. l The taxpayer unwittln

imailed to the tax collectors both

Diohnboker Defends R.C.M.P. .- Case Controversy

..3'.''.i''Z.iT.li.I--lI.'. ”” .ggnn-es" is In &

of all of communism against Tum by the United States Senate internal security sub-corn-

mime. .E. Diefenbaker said he will ad government

documents or nual me

Home on Monday. May 6th. Fifty-

' present.

lR.N.. Superintendent of the Hos-

even gossip at a pi theiident of the

return lful financial year.

sly.

is unbeatable. , ..

”l! you don't improve the other, Mrs. Lois MacDonald. it.N. on follow will. The constant infusion behalf of the Hospital staff (mink. of new ideas and enthusiasm. MW ed the Ladies of the Aid for thier lW0dllL'lS Rlld lffhlllllllelh new imriintercst and assistance in provid- bitions and goals. are essential toting ,.,,mfm.u for both nurses and ill? heflllh Elld ill”0WEIl 0' 9V9"Y:pattenls; and wished the Aid buslncss enterprise." sucvess in 1951.

A vote of thanks to the retiring and re-elected officers was tend- ered by Mrs. A. B. Cosh.

On motion of adjournment tea was served by Mrs. W. 1:. Bear- isot. Mrs- Percy Crosby, Mrs. Stanley Thompson, Mrs. A. B. Bagnall and Mrs. E. H. Anderson.

P.E.I.H. Lcidies' Aid Holds its Annual Meeting

The combined monthly and an- eting of rite Ladies Aid

pby wage boosts and fringe bene- fits to go into effect July 1- These ilncreases should mean a price lboost of 36 a ton, the steelmaker: say.

IDNG SEASON

Latest departure for the sea from Montreal harbor since 1936 was on Dec. 21 in the 1953 sea- son. which opened April 2.

CURIIENCIES

NEW YORK (CP)-The Cana- dian dollar was 1-10 higher at a premium of 4 11-16 in terms of U.S. funds Monday; a week ago I 15-32 per cent premium. The tlaoliend sterling 3-16 higher at 32.79

6,500 Aluminum Workers Strike

ARVIDA. Que. (OP) - Approxi-' matdy 5.500 I C of Canada workers went on strike Friday to back demands for a master contract to cover nine of the company's plants in Quebec province.

The master contract was given as the main reason for the strike thy the National Metal Trades Fed- iEi'BIl0II iCCCl.l. although a wage increase and a shorter work week also form part of the workers' demands.

The strike followed a break- down Thursday in negotiation which the union and the company have been carrvlnl on for nine months.

The walkout started wlieu shifts lwero due to change at 3 am. in

LOAS T0

'BEl!FlCIAL'

IE-ED XII FOR THE BILLS YOU OWE?

ms vuicgro cot

PAY BILLS

IS ” IOIEMSNIACII

MONTH FOR WW9

FOR A FRIENDLY LOAN. MADE YOUR OH WAY JUST PHONE OR SEE THE MANAGER TODAY!

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at onset ozone: 8'l'REI'KcllAII.01'l'l.'l0Ill '

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ail I

BENEFICIAL

FINANCE C0.

six members and guests were

The President. Mrs. G. H. Bun- tan. presided and extended a welcome to Mrs. Lois MacDonald,

tal. also Mrs. lan Burnett. pres- .lunior Aid. and to the guests and prospective new embers.

Plans were completed for the Graduation on May Zlst in Prince of Wales College Audi- torium. Donations for the Mars- thon Bridge were received from Mrs. Gordon Leitch. Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. J. A. MacDon-

Nurscs

” I ..., "WE mm 9313:...

Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Mrs. Edwin Cook were appointed delegates to the Maritime Hos- pital Aid Association in St. An- drews June lit to 20th.

The treasurer. Mrs. A. B. Bag- all presented in detail her an- nual report. whlc'.i showed that the Aid has had a very success-

YEARS ACTIVITIES

The preisent. Mrs. Bunlain, re- ,viewed the activities of the Aid in her annual report and en- larged on the various projects undertaken by the members. A variety concert held in Februaryi was the first undertaking of the1 year. Tag Day was held as usual on Easter Saturday and was most successful. The Aid also spon- sored the Nurses Graduation in May and donated two prises.

Mrs. Waldo Baln and Mrs. llfsrold Partridge represented the ,Ald at the Annual meeting of the iMsritirne Hospital Aids Associa- tion held in Jane.

A marathon Bridge was con- ducted during the winter and a substantial sum was realised on ;tblr project. Maay knitted articles for the Gift Cabinet at he Ilse- pital were tatefufly received from both active and inactive

More money to spend as you go along!

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Prince Chctlosti

IDNDON (AP)-Ilatiresa Ves- iioa, daughhrofa Lotidoabospltalptir-tar.w, hay- thtsweekend wrldnlalauto

i I new pet: wide last week when she risedvld rletter from Buckingham Palace. It was signed "to Iaruaen. lava from Charles." ' Her father. Jack Vernal. in san- ehildr-eris' has-

NIW YORK STOCKS

New You (A!) - market had heavy going Monday test lush

dismantle some at the palace. when the eight-year-old prince is recuperating after having his tonsils removed.

"Hello." said Prince Charles as

For day in, day out HOME COMFORT Year in, your out FIIEI SAVINGS

chant! - . , erglly higher. Shawinrgan gained

two on 100 shares. Canadian Mar- lo and Molybdenitc of Canada 96. Rlchwell Peta ad- vanced it end Brazilian Tlraction was unchnnled.

What stocks did:

Mon Fri Advances 474 O4 Declines 042 an Unchanged 3 271 Total iaseul 1164 ll” ' . mu .-m-- I N S U LA TE with 3:::.N3.':'C.gfi 3:... Johns-Munvlllo I JIVA M " SPINTE ll Auto me lid on as It A gdddyur 3lam1Ian Z” or not a, u w..g..,. .1” Available in types for new or ciissin homes. for

folders, see our nearest J-M dealer. J-M- Home Ins scion Coutrageor. or wrists Iohns-Manvillc, Port Cndrt. Ontario.

. AVAILABLE AT tltlouu W W

tHunMiNwy9

liiNWlN"ll'iN

lat r -r tgprowgd

u

Iih 'a Vld on &e outskirts of this town 500 miles northeast of Montreal. Work came to a halt in the smelter. one of the largest in the world.

HISTORIC LIN!

Canada's first railway in 1835 no N miles between Laprairie and St. Johns, Que.

'iIl

Have you Relatives or Friends in Britain

planning to mirrors to 'Ianada?

' Here's it handy loltlev you can send them to help sniootli their way...

llipecially prepared to aid prospective newcomers to Canada from Britain, this folder "How to Transfer Funds to Canada" explains the steps that a person in the United Kingdom must take in order to comply with Britain's foreign-exchange regulations governing the transfer of funds and blocked sterling assets to this country.

Ask for a copy at your nearest B of M brand! today and send it ad to anyone you know in Britain who might be considering emigrating to Canada.

Ml . . in London

TheBofMIIaIIwoweII-atablishedoiou InI4oridon,IitIIaunofwIIidwiIlIIeonIy coo glad to help -oath the wq he the prospectivech-snnoCaaada.'I'hosmiu Imdmolcathldlaaamsdud diadetsihiaoonaai-.dnnwitksheuan&ef assets from III III. at have the money reamed n h knot hcanh id Islupmhuvh-a

XL

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