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EME |

fire when a burning propane stove was left unattended. The Tignish Fire Department an- swered the call, but the fire

=i A local lady -xamines the mfémains of a sealing tent own- v@d by Alton Macl Donald and an Alward Tlie tent caught

{ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Tin & The Guardian, Charlottetown, § Sat., Mar. 13, 1965. Mar. 138, 1965.

Two First Offenders Given Jail Sentences

Magistrate A. James Haslam,;had entered pleas of guilty to QC., sentenced two first-offend- | charges of theft. ers to prison terms in police; Appearing on remand from’! court yesterday morning. Both|Mareh 8 when he had plead- ed guilty to a charge of break, entry and theft, Douglas Harold Huggan heard the strong plea | of hig attorney Gordon Tweedy for leniency turned. down by the Magistrate.

accused had no criminal

two responsible people who ve him employment |

granted.

was out of control and noth-

ing was saved The tent was

unoccupied at the time and no

REMANTS OF BURNED TENT WHERE ALL BELONGINGS LOST

injuries occurred, but the own- ers lost al! their personal be-

long ings .

Electric Sexvice League

Elects Officers

George A. Vaughn, Canadian General Electric Co. Toronto, was guest speaker at the eighth annual meeting of the Electric Service League of P.E.I. held Thursday night at the Canadian Legion in Charlottetown. Over 50 members and guests sat down to dinner and voiced their feelings, on the new programs of the league

Following the dinner, the Pines Tom Richardson, con- ducted a short business session | during which the reports of the| various committees were _tabl- ed. Election of a new slate of | directors also took place with the following results: MacLean and Jack Carr repre- senting Contractors; Keith War- }ren representing Appliance |Dealers; G Keith Pickard rep- ‘resenting Architects; C.W. Bu-

Mr. Tweedy told the Court the chanan and D.R. Langille rep- Te- resenting Distributors; cord and this was his first of-/ Smith, fence. He had been out of work! Richardson, A.K. Bell and Henry since December, but the lawyer| Scales to

R. W. Jim Simmons, Tom}! represent Utilities. Elected chairman for the ensu-| ing year was C. W. Buchanan!

si bondsman in the event and A.K. Bell was elected vice- | the suspended sentence were chairman

Barry Bugden who had serv-

At Annual

‘sales position all across Canada,

stressed the importance of col- lective action and complete co- ordination of al] segments of the electrical industry if we are to take full advantages of the op- portunities open to us. The meet-

|ing concluded with a lively and linteresting discussion followed

by a social hour.

iF. HENNESSEY

Magistrate Haslam said he ed as secretary- treasurer of the | had given consideration to all| League since its formation in factors but could not become | 1957, tendered his resignation.

reconciled to the suggestion of |In recognition of his faithful and @ suspended sentence being ad-| outstanding work, Mr. Bugden equate. ‘‘It is my duty to punish| was given a warm tribute by | you and the punishment must) the members and presented | be commensurate with the | with a cheque by the chairman. |

Queen’s Printer Bill Approved

Second reading—approval in principle—was given a bill in the Legislature yesterday that will make the Queen’s Printer an officer of the provincial sec- retary’s department instead of farming out the work commer- cially.

According to the act, the Queen’s Printer shall print, or

have printed and published, the.

statutes of the province, the Royal Gazette, the journal of the Legislative Assembly and other books and papers required to | be printed by law at the ex- | pense of the province. The bill, promoted by Provin- cial Secretary J. David Stew- . provides that the Lieuten- cnt Governer tn Council cna ap point a Queen's Printer “and fix the salary and prescribe the duties pertaining to the office.”

crime.’ He stated he had to| Guest speaker at the meeting |

protect the public against loss was George A Vaughan, mana- |

MOTOR REWINDING

|human rights. Appointment | eemsod OFFENCE | He noted suspended sentences Of City Man first offenders who had not fully developed mentally | mi not realize the extreme seriousness of the offence they | were committing. The appointment of John YF. | prisoner before him was 37 years) Hennessey of Charlottetown as old and did know how serious tions supervisor of express |theft of other people's property Freight service at Truro, N:S., hwas. dian National Railways. \favor of the accused were his| Mr. Hennessey joined the CNR lack of any criminal record | et Charlottetown in 1944. Since! jand the fact he had entered a} that time he has held various | plea of guilty thus saving the ment until July, 1963, when he/jtrial. However, the value of was appointed foreman of the/| the goods taken, over $200, re-| newly integrated express-freight |presented a substantial loss to services the owner and the prisoner's) wa years in the labor field, holding |Spasmodic. He added the accu- various offices in the Canadian |sed had Brotherhood of Railway Trans-|food or lodging and therefore a port and General Workers. He |Prison . years of the P.E.I. Labor Rela-|Gerard Francis Mahar, was tions Board. sentenced to three months as| He was a member of Holy |the Magistrate noted only | Redeemer Parish, the Knights | few

were generally given young .. Announced

However, the | fhas been announced by Cana-| Me. Haslam said factors in positions in the freight depart-| time and expense of a jury |

He has been active for many |tecord of employment

was also a member for four

ne ef Columbus and Kiwanis Club,|Queens County Magistrate's

E i

He is married to the former | Court on the same charge, theft, Rita Horgan. Mrs. Hennessey | and and their four children, Paula, |tence Patricia, Shelagh and John, will gemain in Charlottetown until

of property and invasion al Construction Market Deve-

| phy, both of Dorchester, Mass.

lopment, C.G.E. Co. Ltd. Toron- Janae es

\to. Mr. Vaughan, who has many | wd oss oh

years experience in supervisory |e

ei Electric Ltd

Funeral Held For Vic Collins _LUMBAGO

The funeral of Victar E. | mncn-cum Laue BACK lins was.held Wednesday in °

the Charlottetown Funeral Home | | to St. Dunstan’s Basilica, where | | Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rt. Rev. William Simpson.

Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. George MacDonald ard Rev. Reginald Pendergast. Ser- vice at the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. Robert MacDonald.

Mr. Collins died at his tate residence, 94 Hillsboro Street, afier a lengthhy illness.

He was born at North River | im 1900, the son of the late Mr. | and Mrs. John P. Collins. ! » When war broke out he sold his farm at North River to work in the shipyards in Pictou and Halifax. He remained . there until the end of the war, when he took up residence in Char- lottetown where he worked at | his trade as a pipefitter.

Loretta, Mrs. Joseph LaPointe and Winnifred, Mrs. Frank Mur-

the end of the school term. Mr. * Hennessey Jeft March 9 to take! up his new duties.

Y’s Men’s Club Set For Auction

GUMMERSINE — Graeme finkletter, chairman of the 1965 = Men’s radio auction was al- chairman at the regular

meeting of the Summer- last night. With him at head table were Hillard Clark, 5 Areti ie Cook,” song-

R. J. Cross wishes to announce the opening of eee tee ae SHOP”, nano EK A. oster’s Coffee shop on Grafton adjacent to Taylor’s Jewellers.

It will be under the of Mr. Den- ald Waddell who is a most and capable

fz

man in his field. We will be fine ef Sandwiches aa gel to Loeb Obata

aR

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