~ ~.

FIREMEN TURN hose on the Richmond Street side of a Prince Street building dam- aged yesterday afternoon in a fast-moving fire, Most of the damage occurred in the

Old Prince Damaged

One of lottetown's oldest two-storey bu) $, situated on Prince Street, and ce known as the Old Lydeum, was.yester- day--afternoon damaged a fire which destroyed the wés

of hose to battle the which at one point threatened

section occupied by, Alyward's Furniture Exchange, ‘while a second section, occupied by the Old Fish Market, received water and smoke damage. Firemen used over 3,000 feet

Street Building

the Basilica Recreation Cen- tre, located beside the west- rn end of the burning strucure.

In Afternoon Fire

for a miniature golf course and was also occupied by the Little Theatre Guild which held its re- hearsals there.

The Basilica.-Recreation es tre, located next to the western

change, said his business had partial insurance coverage. The Charlottetown Fire De partment was.called to the scene-at 2.40 and a spokesman for the department said it is

blaze, |= eats | Rarely has. any space flight

cation Minister George Dewar, visited the provincial fitness and leadership training camp for girls at-Hollafid Cove recently The two visitors participated in the shot-put contest in which the federal member edged the provincial member by mere in-

During the visit, the 43 girls eampers, who represented all sections of the province, staged a fitness demonstration under the direction of Pat Pickard. This was followed by a gymnas-

} j

| Hodge, mission control director

‘for Gemini 5, said.

“We were ready to launch “This kind of thing can happen ;to any piece_of equipment, no 'matter how many times you test

t” |" But for Cooper, a US. Air 'Force lieutenant - colonel, and \for Conrad, a navy lieutenant- |commander, the endurance re- ‘cord is definitely in their sights.

If they keep on as originally, scheduled for 121 orbits, they will beat the Russian record by three . days.

BOUNCED BACK:

PILOTS

(Continued from page 1) —

so eager to beat the Russians that they launched Gemini 5 with “haste and _ definite risk.” Not so, U.S. officials replied; everything had. been thoroughly tested. —The astronauts themselves found that they had their work cut out for them in space, so much so that Cooper and Conrad had only about two hours sleep each. during the *first 24 hours aloft.

had sych a quick change of spirits.

Cooper and Conrad, with a perfect, blast - off Saturday; seemed well on their way to- ward 121 orbits.

But after three hours of. un: restrained optimism, the omi- nous word suddenly came: There had been a steady power loss in the new fuel-cell system being tried on a manned flight for the first time. And ynless something happened to correct this soon, plans would have to be revised drastically.

Forty-one minutes after blast- off, word came that recovery | planes’ were being sent 490) miles north of Hawaii, te be! ready if necessary. - The difficulty arose while the

NOT HUNGRY

Neither. has been particularly hungry; -they ate ‘only parts of two meals the first day. They sounded alert and cheerful and

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, -Mon., Aug. 28, 1965.

Government Members Visit Holland Cove Training Camp

John Mullally, MP, and Fdu-!

4’

3 | By CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILA Last night’s recital was given o :

tie display by the campers with emphasis on grace and poise in the various movements. | gk tenton the demonstration, | oli e girls div iali : es . mee for specialized ; a program of g in various track and chose field skills well-cnown arias and duets from Both Mr. Mullally and. Dr.’ the standard opera repertoire — Dewar spoke about the general | La Traviata, Don Giovanni, La program of the division of phy-| Boheme and Carmen.— and con- sical education and of the cali-| cluded with a group from The bre of leadership training and| Merry Widow. The enthusiastic physical fitness at the camp. i demanded an encore, The camp. which concluded but this was -not forthcoming, Saturday, had the following staff | possibly on account of the late- of councillors and instructors: | ness of the hour. » Mrs. Joan Stearns, Mrs. Lloyd | In the group from La Traviata McCarthy, Shirley Raynor, Roma | felt a certain tentativeness at. MacDonald, Rhoda MacLeod, A.! the outset, as the couple was Ryan and Bob Millar. Camp di-| ‘singing themselves in’. Per- rector was Charlie Ballem. ‘haps it might have heen ad- Special ‘ecturers were Helen | visable to start with someth MacDonald. John Hughes, Don gichtiy less taxi = LeClair, Bob ‘Simmonds —_ a y sexing. a However, after about a minute everything was going smoothly

Walkout Halts

i

minor exposion and fire aboard fee ae _eenisaishinent vessel | vider here early Sunday Coal Shipment |, Willian ‘Scudder. “about. 30, x a civilian employee of Halifax SYDNEY (CP), — The vessel Shipyards, was burned when Lake Ontario arrived here Satur- | flames flared through the small day, but no coal was available | asdic room, location of the ship's for her hecause of a walkout by /submarine. detection equipment 101 members of the Internation: jin the forward section of the al Ree i Railway Train- | provider, men’s Lodge 684. | Scudder and fellow worke: : The walkout, which began Gordon Findlay of Eastern a ast Wednesday, has forced the sage, N.S.. had just finished major Cape Breton goal mines) painting the room when the ex- to stap production. No rail cars! pjosion and ensuing fire occur. are available to haul coal from | req. ‘ ee piocla cenk nchaaia. | Findlay was treated for burns @d to Toad 9.060 tons of coal for im hospital emergency and later delivery to the Ontario Hydro ‘© : Commission. |. The Provider {sin the ship- A conciliation board into the |yards’ floating dock for an over- dispute between the traintnen 4ll paint job and minor repairs, and Jominion Steel and Coal cause of the fire and extent of Corporation—which owns _t he |damage are- not known. A ship. railway affected by the walkout-- | yards’ security “officer” said “the. is to meet in Halifax Tuesday. type of paint being used is not The trainmen agreed. last Fri- | known to be highly inflammable day to provide crews for Sydney 5 and Louisbourg trains hauling coal to the Seabord Power Corp oe plant at nearby Glace ay:>

In Memoriam

’

f~

Island News Page Tatented Opera Singers ; Give First Recital Here |

Now and then the balance was girl Zerlina than as the wortd not quite right, especially ly~vise and experienced Vio- where Mr. Arab was singing letta, just as her voice suited in his high register and Miss }Mozart- better than Verdi.

Piercey in her middie or lower Her high notes are of a fe register » markable- purity and clarity. FINE RENDITION | The runs were a little less than

Mr. Arab gave a very fine ren- dering of ‘ll mie Tesore’’. with its severe demands on breath

‘control. Miss’ Piercey seemed

more at home in the charac- terization of. the naive though not completely guileless peasant

International Y’s Men Meet At Fredericton

FREDERICTON. (CP)—More than 1,200 delegates from 18 countries had registered Satur- day night for the 4!st interna- tional--convention- of Y's Men‘: clubs _— senior service branch of the YMCA—opening at the University. of New Brunswick here this.afternoon.

When Lieutenant - Governor John B. McNair welcomes. the members to New . Brunswick, among those present willbe the international president, Myron A. Strum _of Elmhurst, Il., and the president emeritus, Judge Paul William Alexander of Mau- mee, O., who founded the organ- ization more than 40 years ago in Toledo.

The speaker at an internation- al fellowship dinner Monday night will be Rev. J. Angus Mc- Queen of Toronto, a former mod- erator of the United Church of Canada.

An Australian family — Lin Inglis, his wife and two children-- travelled the longest distance to attend the conyention. Jt will continue to Friday. : :

_ BOARDING HOUSES WANTED |

To Supply Room and Board 19

perfect, and | detected a cef- tain anxiety at one or two mo ments, but this is something that | am sure can be remedied,

The Puccini seemed just made for these two voices, and they did full justice to it. The Car- *men extracts, also, were sung ver, competently

The Flower song could have been performed _ with a little more youthful ardour, but Mé eaele’s aria, sung by Miss Pier- cey. came off beautifully The. pare of Micaela in ‘the opera is always put in the shade

by the -vidid-and” arresting (as,

well as arrested!)~Carmen, just as virtue on stage usually seems pale _and_ uninteresting compar- ed with vica Re

But here, with nm sultry tig- ress to contend against, sweet and angelic nature of Miceala was able to make a more telling impact on the audi- ence...

Perhaps the fault lies to some extent with Bizet. himself imas- ; Much as he gives Carmen alt his. most- original _and-- striking music, while Micaela is_left with charmng, but comporatively speaking, rather conventional and pretty-pretty music

The last group from the Merry Widow was given just the right admixture of light sentimental- ity. , | John Fenwick accompanied the | Singers very capably. It is a | hopeless task to try btn fake a | full orchestra with a piano, but our accompanist achieved a fair | Méasure of Success.

the

ern section of the wooden struc- t ht the fire may have been end of the burning structure, appeared to be enjoying the astronauts were getting ready ; In Loving ;

ture start@&.by youngsters playing in was threatened-by the fire. scenery. . to rendezvous with the satellite. jm@* ° : F . 4 Inive The building received most of the are’ The heat scorched two of the Cooper once reported that he'they had carried up with them Fire On Ship Memory Students at St. Dunsan > Univer-

the damage in the portion occu- SPREAD QU doors and caused some concern cold clearly se4 Cape-Kennedy, and had ejected during their : of

pied by Aylward’s Furniture Ex- change, which has part of its atorage area in the western sec- tion of the structure. The other the Old

gin on the outside # wall, quickly sprea and-into the attic; where ra flames burned some 20 feet

in the early stage of the blaze

the centre's manager, Jack » Tigan 2 rocket at 10 a.m.

Ready said . inthe midst of this fast‘mov- fire. the depariment recew-

where Gemini 5 blasted off atop second orbit. . ;

But the failure postponed plans~-for the “rendezvous and every attempt was made to con-

Saturday Judging from inter-space.con-

Sends Man To Hospital

Eileen Flynn who passed away

Call.2-1248 with

sity, beginning about Sept. 13. |

details. Ask for

™~ section, o@cupied by versations, the chief worry on serve power ‘ - : = one ean legerrinometts aot ae rc woe tutaar r 7 = sre: the - ground Sunday was the Saiday, for -some unknown “| Aug. 23rd, 1957 Mi R r water and smo ae “ hose S . . ster ast ts’ ' ° HALIFAX (CP) — A Dart-| Be Clarence FE. Reeves, anecalen used to — was. witnes- hose _ to extinguish a oo agg ol vag : — as ce ee and | mouth, N.S., man is in hospital iy Inserted by Mother SS ooney. of Aylward's’ Furniture Ex- sd by more than 1,500 persons. minor blaze 7 barn-- There . fac ; : with severe burns foll al : : —ea The building was once a_ site was little damagé@~reported space centre medical director,| The first stage of the Titan ; wane

‘DEATH NOTICES

MAGENNIS At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Sunday, Aug, 22, 1965. Mrs. Terrance Magennis of Elliotvale, age 95 years, .Her remains—will_he_forwarded_from the Jenkins Funeral Home this

Russia Gets Its Way;

talked about the sleep problem 2 with the astronauts, who are normally sound sleepers. Cooper apped readily and constantly his 34-hour flight in -1963_

“As we figure it eports so far it ap-, pears that. @n.ve—had—roughly ‘two hours apiece

rocket which boosted the Gemini 5° astronauts into -orbit was aboard a U.S. Navy de- stroyer Sunday and engineers were anxious to take a look at / it.

The Dupont, +picked—it—up—tate—Saturday; 1 few hours after the launching |

s 8 eet ; afternoon at 3 o'clock to her : or have you had than from Cape Kennedy. A plane late residence from where the this?” spotted it floating about 640 funeral will be held om Wednes- : Cooper “That's about riz miles southwest of Bermuda.

day morning, leaving the house at 8.30 for Requiem High Mass at St Joachim’s Church. Vernon River, at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery

By JOHN McLEAN CHURCHILL,’ Manz ‘(CP)— Russia finally got its way Sun- day and six of its foremost construction engineers had a

U.S.S.R. and deputy chairman of the state committee on all major construction.

Saturday, when the party ar- rived in Toronto after. a whirl:

was the first U.S. man-in- ket to return to earth others have broken on_ re-entry.

give ‘engi-

maybe a ‘little bit of a catnay in addition to it.”

Berry:. ‘Gordo, what to be bothering the sleep? are you having trouble if the other

seems i up- or burn -The recovery

a destroyer, | . Se

2

7

‘cc rg aa guy is transmitting? does this neers their first- op MacKINNON — At Fredericton, took. at Churchill: ‘the sgrthere | wind sour of ‘northern Quehec, seem to be bothering the look at the Titan 2 engin . Mack Manitoba port on Hudson Bay. the’ Russians apparently con eK flight i Aug. 21. 1965, Garland facKin- “since A.drei I. Slivinsky and vinced the Canadian govern-.Sleep? a sp ue = — non in his "14th year Remains’ 4... of his—colleagues_arrived—ment_that-the- whole trip would C©OPer Phe Ft Has to eS

Testing at_the—Davison—Funeral Home until Tuesday, then to

Pleasant Vatley = United Church,”

the U.S.S.R. has been unhappy Bay port. :! ; where funeral service wit! be that the Canadian government py; Malis seme Hades «tot Or the fests: = apa FUNERALS held at 2 p.m. Interment in the Jef Churchill _ off the _list _of Ottawa —from— Toronto —Interna- Back——on- earth, the astro- :

church cemetery —Visiting hours

Arsenault, 215 Foundry Street,

—piaces—to—be—visited-

‘in Canada Aug. 16 to start an be a-disappointment-if hte dete. been arranged—where—one guy} 18-day visit of Canada’s North, gation. couldn't see the Hudson ©4"

“tional-Airport -and~the—itinerary—24uts— families -went—te—chureh-—

sleep. It's where both of | us have been. having to do some | —

MacDONALD FUNERAL

~~ Fw 4, 8 to 10: Mr. Slivinsky is a member of was chan ; he - : Mrs pee ged. Transport Com- SOVIETS CRITICAL ae CAMPBELL _ At Long River, the _council_of ministers of the mand of the RCAF produced. In the dispute with the Soviet lament: vai ued eeatirday, eS , = ee es oe ee ‘ Saas Ce ase Ns aaah mews agency, there was this| aug 21, from her late resi Bipcaictbadlatins Field eeOi Sera ‘ aii Stes : A 5 oe ad Sains fenig ae Davin SOU Complete courms. for-Chatchill befor */ "ress said that in an ler! olf hoot ty eee ae ane ’ : ‘ i uc Vv ev. : Funeral Home until Wednesday a Sate hi ic harthwen rae break. the preasent space re-| Townsley. Hymns sung’ were! We have 21 S our Customers happy at Tor onto - Dominion! noon, then to Long River Pres- Swim Course torkas Z X 2 cord—119 hours and: six min- The Lord's My Shepherd and byterian Church, where funeral - utes, held by the Russian Abide With Me. Pallbearers! Savings Accounts Letters of Credit ommercial Loans Securities Bought and Sold service will be held at 2 pm ae _ISSUE NOT CLEAR Valery Bykovsky—the U.S. had were Lloyd Stewart, John Mub-| c tA ts Payroll Handlin Small Business Loans Safekeepin Interment in Geddie Memorial _ Some 350 schoo! children Sat=—at no point has it been rmiade used untried “equipment. The ob-| lins, Leo DeCoursey. Ral ph! urrent Account 4 ayro 5 Hi : 5 P pep a dian BUSI cemetery. Visiting hours _2_te_urday completed the fourth cour- | clear _just-—why-—the-—Russians—ject..Tass-said_was-to-beatthe--MaeKay,-EverettMacKay, Aan} Personal Chequing Accounts —Savings-Gertificates ome Fmprovement Loans eports on Canadian Business & 8 to 10. cals se of Red Cross swimming —i-' wanted to see Churchill nor has Russians at any price eas Runighan. Interment took! Joint Accounts Youth Savings Farm Improvement Loans en and Remitting Money - ARSENAULT — Suddenly at the the whiten trom Made it been made public why the ‘That's not true.” John place in Midgel cemetery. Bank-By-Mail Term Deposits Personal InstalmehtLoans nvestment Service Prince County Hospital, Satur- School, Rochford Square, Bun- ae ea ak EE —— : Travellers’ Cheques. Credit Information Canada Student Loans Corporation Financing day, Aug. 21, 1965, Frank J. bury.'ahd—Mermaid—Schools, ; #8 firmly. opposed. to it, ; os | * Money Transfers Safety Deposit Boxes. Foreign Exchange were tested and presented with, But the smiles which spread NOTICE ’ ”

~ Summerside, in his 62nd year

Resting at the Bowness Funeral

side, for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in the church

cemetery. Visiting hours 2 to : |was some convenient white] to nat i he ‘ :

a7 w 10. Seats patronize the new owners, Mr: and Mrs. Heber Tignish Student |Space following pad Bagg semoonted Ramsay. inf?

McKENNA — Suddenly at her : ES ae Cooma = ‘

home, Friday, Aug. , , trip to be penciled in. j OLIVER

Mrs. Frank McKenna, Eims- So it might be fair to con- LLOYD : Alberton.

dale, in her 72nd year. Resting

awards by the respective chair- men from each school. Instruc-

will begin the final Red Crogs swiimr'ng course.

TIGNISH — Frances Gavin,

daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Wal- |

@ the Rooney Funeral Home.

Alberton, from where the fu- among the 24 students who left A r « neral will be held Monday, Aug. the province Saturday to pérti- the point hard eonugh.. SUPPLEMENTARY 23 to the Sacred Heart Church, cipate in the centennial ‘ex- _ From Churchill the party Alberton, for Requiem Hizh change of students. flies to Fart Smith in the / Mass at 9.30. Interment in the Frances, a grade 12 graduate Northwest Territories on the church cemetery. of the Tignish Regional High| Abeta border EXAMINATIONS ; S oe PINEAU — At the PEI. Hos. chool, led her class all year hit Id :

pital- Sunday. Aug. 22, 1965, Mrs. Andrew Pineau, New Glas- gow Mills, in her 75th year. Resting at the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home, from where the fu- neral will be held Tuesday morn- ing. leaving the funeral home at 8.30 for Requiem High Mass to St. Ann's Church. Hove River. at 9.30. Interment in the church cemetery.

SINNOTT At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Saturday, Aug. 2, 1965, Michael F. Sinnott, South Shore, formerly of Morell,

“ merside RCMP detachment

ter Gavin, Sea Cow Pond, was

and came first for her school in the grade 12 provincial examin- ations '

On her return home; she will be entering Prince County Hos- pital. Summerside, to take. nur- se's training. ‘

Mishap Causes $500 Damage

SUMMERSIDE -- The Sum- in-

vestigated a two-car collision

across the faces of the six Rus- sians suggested that they con- sidered they had won

rt Home, from where the funeral. tion at nine levels " : ee = ; i “will be~held Tuesday: Auz. 24, *Pitpils from Parkdales west of vietory. ~ re Having-sold my White Rose Service Station in to St. Paul's Church, Summer- Kent and West ‘Royalty today | However, “the official itiner-

ary for the visit showed several free hours for the day and there

clude that the government was ‘

to include the Church- ill stop if the Russians pushed

Seen Baffling | ManyjIndians

ST. PAU American

Alta. (CP)—An iversity professor

| says education for Alberta's Ih-

dians must be concerned with the way the white man's system works.

Dr. George Spindler of Stan-

Alberton I wish to express sincere appreciation to my many customers and hope they will continue

GRADE Xi

_ Supplementary examinations will be written at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown by students of Grade Xi in accordance with the following timetable: ‘ Algebra—August 30, 1965 at 9:00 a.m. French—August 30, 1965 at 2:00 p.m.

=*“Correction"28 ways! Many of our customers count this way worth more than all the rest. It’s

the rather special interest our people take in meeting your particular banking needs and wishes. Look for it at our nearest branch.

_

ii TORONTO-DOMINION

i 7 ‘ early Saturday morning at Sher- | * ‘ . : , in his 74th year. Resting at the broke which saw total damage |{%4 wwyvereny, tr Canons History—August 31, 1965 at 2:00 p.m. Wher people mobéthe differ Qhariottetown Funeral Home, : ted at $500 sustained sa vation for suc ence

pager n -s cess is there, but there is no

from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning, leaving the funeral home at nine o'clock for

Involved in the rear end col- lision were David George,

Couper, Darnley, driving a 1965) Requiem High Mass at the | model car and James Claude Dr. Spindler has heen study-

real understanding of this edu- cation for Alberta Indians.”

Church of the Sacred Heart. MacDonald, Summerside, oper- ing Alberta tribes since 1958,

Ryan, at 9.9 tnterment in

Mi. the church cemetery.

ating a°-1956 model. There were no-injuries. _

beginning with tribe.

the Memonni

No other supplementary examinations will be offered. =

Department of Education Charlottetown. P.E.1. August 18, 1965.

i