Speeders Fined | In Police Court — In City Police Court yester-| day, David J. MacPherson, Vigg, and Leslie Allan Mae- Nutt, city, were each fined $20 and costs or 10 days for speed-| ing. Magistrate AJ. Haslam, | Qc. presided. Charles Edmond LeClair, city, received a fine of $5 and costs.or two days for failing to stop at a stop sign Three. city residents, charged with illegal possession of liquor. Island News Page 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Teus., Dec. 21, 1965. Provincial United Fund Rolls Nearer Objective ::2=::. The P.E.1. United Fund con-,day morning that his region had, There were five cases of tinues to roll up towards its exceeded their quota of $5,350.00, | drunk capable. Two. accus- quota of $281,876.00 with the an-| They have raised $5,035.65 with-/ed were each fined $20 and costs nouncement yesterday of two in the region and this coupled |or 10 days. A third was fined, $15 mote divisions to reach their | with an amount of $443.50 desig-| and costs or 10 days and a four- Objectives in the 1085-66 cam*/ nated to that district by various th $20 and costs or 20 days. The, paign. jelements of the Federal Service | fifth man was given a 20- day| The ‘first Charlottetown Divi- Division and the Provincial Gov-| sentence, committment he! d sion to achieve it's objective is | ernment Employees, gives them pending good behavior. A city resident, charged wit h Shipbuilding Dean Dies _ In Shelburne SHELBURNE, NS. (CP) John Harris McKay, often de) scribed as the dean of shipbuild- | ing on Canada’s east coast, died | in hospital here Saturday fol lowing a stroke, He was 85. A native of Shelburne, he was one of the few remaining crafts- | men known as master shipbuild- ers He began his career late in the 19th century when he ic- ed under his father, the late Win- slow McKay, in the Shelburne firm of McGowan Shipyards Ltd. After a period at sea as a. cat- penter aboard the fisheries~pa- trol schooner Osprey, Mr. Me- _ | for @ enol sen the Crown. Wynand @ap of the jed internationally es pee Gladys Hallett, . McKay's biggest stood a submarine i i ii 38 : : Van Westerneng, 2 a charge of impaired drivifig | had his case: adjourned* to Jap. | for the accused is Les- } 5 : § z get FE I ter. O'Donnell. Alan Scales act- First World War. A sent a torpedo into ed for the Crown. lu holds, | A Fanningbrook man. Elliot |Handrahan, was fined $20 and mber-filled to sink her. Kay built the Atlantis costs or 10 days on an assault harge. A fine of $20 and costs or 30 days was imposed on an accused jeharged with illegal possession of liquor. ‘ ef @ Harvard University mis- | ¢ gion to find the lost continent of Atlantis. . The funeral service will be \held here Monday. ‘Escapee Fined $50 And Costs A fine of $50 and costs or 23 CLAIM LARGER SHARE Canada produced about 17 per cent of the iron ore used by United States steel mills in 1964 compared with four per cent in 1955. Kay went to Boston where he |d&ys was imposed on R o bert studied naval architectural for |Francis Campbell, Kelly's aren Scales ected for Marshfield, pleaded not guilty. to to fix a date for trial.’ ‘ the National ations Divi-|a total of 102 cent: Mr. Bea-,| eare. Crees f ‘|sion headed ty Chairman F.A., |irsto has been assisted by Ever- being drunk and disorderly, was “10? "No. ene ia lig escaping suet | DANCING Jonés,. $20,019.00 has been raised ett Donald as Public Relations further remanded to Dec. 24. 1908 and with his father found- |appeared before Magistrate for 101 per cent of the objective. Chairman, Bob Carruthers who ing to be held on éd the firm of W.C. McKay and |James B. Johnston, QC. in Commo Room Mr. Jones, who works on this is a member of the Board of Di- |eral division year round, has been'rectors and some 83 captains <oanarer an . oe successful in increa the re-| and canvassers in the region. In ing will include a full day is-| I : ae date, cussions leading up to the draft-/ shipbuilding business, Mr. Me- jults of this division each year re ing the results t since the United Fund eal le dietises said that be still ;ing of an overall plan for the Kay launched or helped launch | founded. lhad more to come in and hoped 1966-67 campaign. It is hoped to 180 vessels, ranging from three- | The Charlottetown results to|that these would be finished be- have volunteers attend from all | masted schooners to today’s mo" date are .9116,314.4 for 38 per | tore the end.of the year. parts of the province and take | dern, electronically equipped | “leent of objective. | ANNUAL MEETING part in the discussions and give | draggers. SICEED GBIECTIVE The Board of Directors of the the committee the benefit of | He was a direct descendant of Boyd Beairsto, Chairman of United Fund under President their experience. The provincial Donald McKay, a@ native of near- | the Kensington Regionat High Alan Holman are making ar- total now stands at $233,924.37 by Jordan Falls, whe became School District re yester- rangements for the annua) gen- or 83.5 per cent. i known as the father of the fam-' meet. Sons Ltd. Queens County Magistrate's During almost 65 years in the Court yesterday. The accus- ed was represented by J.P. Ni-| Tonight 9.30 p.m. RAINBOW JAZZ FIVE Members und Guests Main Brace Club Rooms 130 Richmend St. BRANCH OPENS AT MALL ‘ | ed at the new branch at the G. Miller, mamager of the new branch who has had 13 years of_experience in the banking | Another phase in the Royal- ty Mall chosing centre open- ed. yesterday when Walter Cox cut a ribbon to of- ficially sper the second Char- lottetown branch of the Rova! Bank of Canada. LEFT 1s G Tariffs Are Seen Slanted Against British Imports By DON ANGUS HLIFAX (CP) Lord Thomson of Fleet took a detach- ed look at crucial British econo- *mic problems here and chided Canadians for discriminating against the eimports of a country that ‘‘bled herself white’ in two world wars The 71-year-old ruler of a vast mewspaper, radio and television empire and he could view trade eame a peer in 1964. He told more than 500 guests et a testimonial dinner for Mar- itime brewer Col. Sidney C. Oland that it is a generally ac- cepted behef im Britain ‘that | Canadian customs duties -have | been slanted to distmminate | against British imports. The in- | formation I get on the matter | certainly supports this allega- | Lord Thomson said Canada | has used the principle of ‘‘fair | market valueu for home consum | tion” to bar many British pro- | ducts, and ‘Britain can no long- | er undertake to pay scarce dol- lars to Canada for a large imba- WA lance of trade.” wh SHOWS “IMBALANCE Im the period 1962-64 Britain | » bought .$3,600,000,000_.worth=:--0f goods: from Canada, while Can- 000° worth: of British ~commodi- he said. “Canada should do everything | it can to help’’ the country that | “bled herself white’ in twe Ph wars {o uve are orld, unvented, and thermostat al. In strip ers a including Canada. ‘‘Canadians’ | equi ‘models ... 75,000 : oice for $ tor rts ‘in ly weather, ee shoclé go out of their way to buy | eed BTU/hr. S viscose and nylon. ne yamatte > - specta Spo! y [ itish.”’ f meio . Black Brown, Charcoal Grey, ° Sizes . Phe United Kingdom's ec | Montague Electric 38-44. Priced from— 1 98 49 nomic future is intrinsically tied Co. Ltd ; to 3. sou Ber at pevves pease | ae 5.98 to 7.98 | 5 ge proves im le * for Britain to get in with Europe [ Dial 4567 ° O/. “she cannot afford to be left out pee : ; 4 waver trading area. \Jarge trading capacity... ifief.”’ business Mr. Miller, a native of Lunenburg, N.S. Was ‘man- ager of a branch of the Royal Bank in Waterville, NS There are five people employ- on her own with the Common- vealth.”” w hoe h Britain has al- vays considered. as its natural “Most of the Commonwealth nations are so-called ‘new na- tions’. They do not have any such exports as Britain is able to make to these-nations does not provide any immediate cash re-_ tic, as suggested by Senafor Ja- cob Javits of New York during a recent visit to Britain, would -be an attractive alternative to jmembership in the European KEEPS HARBOR CLEAN Rotterdam the world's busiest | port, has a ‘road-sweeping” boat which skims up floating olf end rubbish for sanitary dis posal. - : Ladies’ Figures Skating Outfits padded tongue, felt insoles. 9.98 1011.98 Ladies’ All Wool Worsted PLL KEEP YOU Plug in this Master Heater for instant cir- culated heat. Vented, | NOTICE!. ‘INCREASE IN INTEREST RATES Effective January 1, 1966 _-CURRENT ‘SAVINGS _ ACCOUNT ed or withdrawn at any time ... in person or by mail, Infants’ Ankle Hose ‘Girls ‘ oi Little or no iron, 65% polyester, 35% Seer] RETESET axctod Bulky Sweaters = aes) -MAJOR TRUST “COMPANY 57 Queen. St. ‘(the PRINCE EDWARD |. Hours 9-- 6: Soh Mad Hyndman Bldg.) 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