Three new Summerside councillors took their oath of office before Magistrate R.S. Hinton, QC, in a brief cere-

° mony yesterday morning ip

ey

NEW SUMMERSIDE COUNCILLORS SWORN

the mayor’s chambers. Coun- cillor Eric Johnston (center) is seen signing the oath of of-

fice while looking on are (L

to R) Mayor W.E. Jenkins, Magistrate Hinton and new councillors Herbert Schur-

man and J. Ernest Morrison.

Rumors Of Kent Street Changes

Meet Both Conformation, Denial

lack of major projects such as| Outlook for the. Confederation Memorial |

By RALPH CAMERON Strong punta fh changes of property owners along vari- ous sectors of Kent Street met with eit’ er confirmation or de-| nial following reports published | yesterday.

Involved in the r ports were} corner properties, all on Kent | Street, with one at the inter-| section ef Great George Street | and the other two at Prince | Street

Of the latter one rumor con- | cerned the building of a cut-| rate store by an internationally- | known company on the north- | east corner, but a spokesman for the Heartz propjerty locat- ed there flatly denied the place had been sold and stated efforts | to purchase it had met with re-| fusal by the present owners.

The other dealt with

the|

WESTERN FUNERALS

- MacKENDRICK FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. William MacKendrick was held Wednes- day afternoon from her late re- sidénce to Campbellton United Church where Service was con- ducted by Brown Jardine. Hymns were Unto The Hills and Abide With Me. The choir sang The Old Rugged Cross: -Pail- bearers were Harry MacKay. Gerald Murphy, Lorne Shaw Fred Ramsay, Merritt Ramsay and Eldridge Cousins. Flower bearers were Oscar O’Holloran, Joseph Doyle, Jack Doyle, Eldon Ramsay. Interment was in the

old build Johnay ape rie. Re ere Netson’s

| However,

southeast corner where a spraw- "s

Barber Shop as well as several apartments.

NEW LEASE

Mr. Squarebriggs, operator of the Mayfair, is believed to have a five-year lease, recently re- newed, but ‘tenants in the apart- ments to the east of the restaur- ant have been notified to move.

It is reported the new owners plan on building an extension at the rear of this section and

making one or two stores on the ground level.

The tenants in the old build- ing on the*-doutheast corner of Kent and Great George have re- ceived notification to vacate.

established tobacco stand, bar-

| ber shop, shoeshine stand and | | news stand, still has two mon-|Prince George ....

ths before his lease expires.

Another new building, under |

construction on the site of the old SimpsonsGears store one block west on Kent Street, is expected to be ready for oc- cupancy in the near. future and will add to the many changes in the face of that thoroughfare. CONSTRUCTION HIGH

Along with the new apartment building on Euston Street, and other structures of the same type. rumored under consifler- ation, as well as many new homes being planned, construct- ion in the city is expected to remain at a high level.

But it ts not expected to reach, nor even approach the heights of the past two years due to

Buildings and the new provin- |

| cial government building the | |costs of which setit building | permit values soaring in 1963

and 1964.

However, the proposed exten- sion to Spring Park School and hints by the City School Board that a Charlottetown High School was utider consideration could, greatly increase construction values in the city even though

|mo new industrial building ap-

pears in sight.

it ts believed Fred) Lambros, operator of the long

WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures: . Min. Max.

chutch cemetery A

DEATH NOTICES |

Received too late for Classified |

death notice colume

At Charlottetown, Feb. 22, 1965, Lity Murphy, formerty oa Sea View, aged 86 years. Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home until (today) Thersday, then to &t. Stephen's Church, Burlington, where funeral service Will be held at 2 p.m: Interment in the church cemetery

MURPHY —

WESTERN RIEFS

m ~ At Amberst, N.S. Feb. 23, . Mrs. Percy T.R. Hooper, Miltot, P.E.1., tn her 74th year Re-

mainé will be transferred this after- noon ¢rom the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to het late residence, Milton. Funeral from .8t. John’s Anglican Church, Fri- day, at 2 p.m Interment in the church cemetery

St. Pet- Patrick James

the tomé of hid brother, Kenneth St. Peter’s, from where the

$.D.U. ALUMNI

O15

LEAVES HOSPITAL Joseph Hughes has returned to his home in Kinkora after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital this last week.

TO HAVE SURGERY has entered the Prince

County Hospital where she will surgery.

$1,200 DAMAGE

Cornwall and % Tas at the herds bier teed

ASSOCIATION

Presents : ; _ A Musical Comedy. St. Francis Xavier Dramatic & Maste Depts,

St. Dunstan’s Auditorium rsday. February 25th -

pin.

" Adtnisston: General publie $1.50; Students Soe

Dawson 11 3 Zi a Vancouver ........ Evi 6 Victoria .... . 41 6 Edmontoa ooet 6 & Calgary . ae ae Regina . wo <8 5 Winnipeg «yj... -I7 6 Toronto .. ....... 17 B& Ottawa ............ -4 6 Montreal ... 3 17 Quebec... -9 17 Fredericton 0 30 Saint John -2 24 Moncton -2 19 Halifax .-.......... 5 2 Charlottetown ‘ 1 12 . cotee 5 16 Y. ll 21 St. John’s, Nfid 7 B& OM ok ec eeee 12 w» New York ... 3 39 New Orleans ...... So 67 Miami ...... . 67 81 Tucson ......... ee 2 6 (Los Angeles ....... @& 76 |

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office’ says skies were clear and winds were light Wed- nesday evening and this was “ee to give another very

night to all parts of the

Maritimes.

Cloud will move in today ahead of a developing on at se inetease during . Dur- ing the late afternoon and even- a ae UE beats st he weet:

regions. strong winds will bring much milder air, so that the snow is forecast to turn

MUSIC! DANCE! SPECTACLE!

” Ballet is the Finest Entertainment of all |! ! ! First Time in P.E.l.

<sa-enmenaeecneneeaaainnaetar mtn a ——E ™ hy ASL AND NEWS p AGE | Traffic Halted Two Hours | * c Nesters And Conta 4 By Central Bedeque A stern An ra stricts SUMMERSIDE — Au accident | which involved 1960 model car es | a Central Bedeque yester- The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 25, 1965. 3|day afternoon tied traffic up for oer \ joa . 8 an Irving Oil tractor trailer ong, But Entertaining ##2-2=2= |Charlottetown came upon a, two- J |car collision in a narrow cutting . on the long curve on Highway . . 1A at Central Bedeque. Rather than strike the cars, the: driver bank, The tanker was proceed- |e Senate Sean SF Se By DAVE MILLER and followed _ ident occurred Anything goes .. that was tus | deing 0 very lvls and tae sh cee cad totes ale oe of ee evening _a first | ed “can-can” number. |at a standstill from then sntil 8 “olumbus | } were lined Variety Show held at Basilica PROMISING FOLKSTERS eee Pie of the accident panouten Centre last even- ae, rune Se | for Gees to bet» mie. * romise | cleared A capacity crowd laughed | folksinging. _ With little = = on ae a payloader and voiced their approval of | ®° build-up, Doiron and Camp-| pulled in back onto the high- seer. Seaeatate ee | sod hed’ ther hunesniog "tne |The vabdehéa. tavetved io the gram was under the oe ee lilting melody of. two Sasien {heehcn collieten were a 1964 ship of George MacGuigan with ballads. A highpoint of the two | model driven Arthur Baxter the director's job being hand-|>°¥S performance was their |Howse of and 4 led capabily by Connie Le- | skilful | ce wee welch Ln model oup Robert Council 824 of the local K og STOund to their wick. Damage 1a. the Howse C are to be commended for the Despite the, interup. | Veutle was. spprenimetely excellent way in which the even: | Om eden tery et |The Borden Rela? detach. \ le progr: ’ ment investigated to vein 06 all embegt siorthern went off with few hitches’ and zel went on in the best traditions | deni, investigated’ another one with the exception of some long | show-business. The crowd! at 7° p.m. Tuesday eveting 5S Fly ecg hay [fms # Sara |e seman |and rain will have spread to all ‘the first half featured per-| | Humor was abundant through-/ Individuell voted formers from every end of the | Cut the evening and one of the to 108. Regional forecasts: Island. The audience loved the | est skits was a mock-opera- Bridge Points ” After Northern N.S., Eastern Shore, | ‘@P - dancing of eight-year-old | ‘io8.-. performed behind a pro- | Cape Breton, Prineg Edward Ie-| Jackie Flannagan, and the) ‘ecting sheet. The skilful dec-| Are Giver have land: Cloudy, turning much | Pretty little miss performed with tor removed from a gated ae SS oe ee “hoot: | Gying “patient”, Mt | The Individual Bridge Tourn On the snow inning . | ‘The show ws 1 ment was played at the Conse rv a renan: Nght winds increas | STOLE THE SHOW long. but the crowd didn't fing |ottetown, Hotel on Monday night] emendment ing in the afternoon to easterix+ The act that stole the show | itself bored, due to the excel- | ith # Players in to 4 Gene | in the evening to south-| im the first half was 2 p do. | lent job of twin ‘ of |. ne Temults were as : | the present Glasgow end Goshen sere sedt| jon show staged by local | ceremonies, Erie Doucette and |&° Macleod 146% |. y ‘ Glasgow and Goshen zero and! members of the K of C. This| Alfred Morrison. This was the | Hida tieoe 0 | eee Lk lottetown zero and 3. "| Ccharacterization of costumes” | first venture of this kind by|w. J. MacDotald i +. eels teats ef @ , featured such items as a “Douk-| the Charlottetown Knights of | Mrs C. Stewart is an The ook for Friday — Rain| hobor. demim” modeled by lad-| Columbus, and the many people | Alan Forsyth and. Sil ait ie changing to snowflurries; mild,/{es of tendwn... C (for Con-| who enjoyed the variety show| Gordon Seti (tid) 190% turfitig colder in the evening. --}stance)--Keeler- and ~Raiphina | expressed hope it won't be their} Kay- Dougla ili anaes hae ei : High tide today at Charlotte- more. last. The show provided hum-|Mary Plamond escue - town 6.45 a.m. and 4.59°p.m. At| The first portion of the show or, comedy, and fine talent and | Tom Cauty 119% Rustico at 12.55 p.m. Summer-| W&8 bolstered. by the magnifi- combined them into an excel-| Velma Senn 118% j te ; Hest ee y side tide eighteen minutes later| cent voices of Myrna Nicholson | lent evening's entertainment. Eileen Buntain 118 Fail To Find : Te ae eee seas ne ee 3 y at 6.53 a.m. © + é ‘ ee é00 p.m ing” and Dale extitted “us| FEMIly Of Seven Homeless; | Missing Man | Resties out End” and “That Lucky Old ° ° PN petite ten : . COLEMAN, ict Sun”. ys ; é mao hart as an R@lief Fund Is Established — scart ae c : yi SUMMERSIDE — A lit a stove before. The Creek to ned skit fe bie family of seven was left home-| building is to nate |nael s eee — ‘ renin |less yesterday when their large| been partially insured. % - year - ad Chopin’s Prelude wooden frame house burned to| Immediately following the fire|ing since last the ground. a See ee ae an “undergound Hood” The home of Mr. and Mrs. family by residents of | through mine, miles. Defective Brakes Harold Mulligan caught fire at| the | i lento iar © Conviction Given) 22 "troming and despite etforts| , Contributions for this fund will} Goel and otiiee of the Kinkora Fire Department, | be Teceived at the Bank of Nove) shout 1,600 Charged with driving motor | which was on the scene minutes| foots in } and at vehicle with defective brakes,|after receiving the call, was 8 store in Richard P. Bos, Johnston’s|completely destroyed. ~ + River, was fined $20 and costs by! gverything, including personal Magistrate A. J. Haslam in city ‘was lost in ahe fire Water = court Wednesday. morn- . Mulligan > io eee On . . P home alone at the time, suffered Great bat es a ee Was burns to his hands and face. it bit _ . days| He was taken to Prince County| It may seem impossible Dy gag tN eye Se SCHOLARSHIP | jihat ect cststctory lastnight. | eran. ore tow 2 test not guilty to a charge of | nen tay et ee ng ire.| A¥ertigel And this can cate |) | aeenahile’ Stahl ob drank and, derery and | aligns wes working Me| sous damage to pots all | ler BB; hee, Bote, Adeapded Zi. He was reprenaid by. Les |end ‘ae a five._chilaren| What in, the eaume ; | a2 International Nickel Con . O'Donnell. and. theses. "tte tie Se cm ond 2 al ee en aniat ont scho- The fire is reported to have in March issue of | ing by Mount Allisoe Univer. | AID FROM eae 8 Se ae Readers Digest sown san | sity. Born in Alberton, Mr. (Continued from page 1) z Tugwell received ‘his early | education in Tignish and |bert Grindlay (PC-2nd Prince), ! Fe rary | Riverview, N.B. He graduated |and to the two newly-elected esis from Moncton High School last | members. : | year with an average of 90 per | “The Throne Speech, as usual, 4 | cemt and during the summer | Was under attack,” he said, ad- ! ettended Conesiel “Suny fore ee cen ween ; i summer science program theson’s contention WS ae ee, ee ee — Lakefield, Ont. At present, he | @™mpty”. he felt it was “full of : E oa : oer ee ee = re No Advance In Prices t! | ses" and_bopes to do, pot events of what he termed a year Enjoy the Season’s Biggest Film \—“pctienntic DHLiMA [sium shown bythe people. at BIG, SCREEN - | Scientists do not know|the province in Centennial — a eee i. ey whether the surtace of the pla-|observances, and their The $ Musical! 11), net Venus is a vast desert or ajness and hospitality Y ; oe aoe. Bh Ste eee ee ee aa ; \ 2 eee 4 nt tourists to the Island ia bister.| Tonight Friday & Saturday at 8 p.m.) _ Confederation , ‘ . . 3 ore Saas oo twain _ > optus 4G : < tre ; youoM ‘Re - 8 Sw ° gee a é — a an ey Ss. oan tn om :