ISLAND NEWS PAGE Montague, Souris, Kings County ,! 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 3, $, 1962. Three Homeless In Morell Blaze MORELL Three persons | ceeded in bringing the blaze un- were left homeless yesterday | der control. afternoon when fire gutted ihe The fire again came to life at of and Mrs farm home tely 3.30 p.m. and Sterling MacSwain, formerly |\this time firemen fought the owned by , who |blaze for almost an . They is staying at n w -e called back to the dwelling sidence. at 11 p.m. when fire was The portion of the | starting to burn brightly again. dwelling was the most exten-, Although Mr. Webster was « ely damaged and many |home when the fire started, household articles were ruined |wcs discovered by Mr. and | by smoke and water. | Mrs. rare. on jones | Believed to have started near home from the flue, the upstairs and roof; Last night the MacSwains | of flames al the night at their son's the |residence nearby while oved in with Walter firemen arrived on scene at approximately 12.15 p.m. and after a short time suc- Impaired Driver Fined $1 50 | Webster mov | Mae’ FUTURE CONCERTS DISCUSSED New York representative of the Community Concert As- sociation, Donald G. Wiegand, , discusses future concerts with three members of the Charlottetown association fol- lowing a dinner at the Char- lottetown Hotel last night, The occasion was the kick-off din- ner for workers in the associa- tion’s annual campaign, which closes Saturday at noon. The Rotarians Hear Talk On Old City Business A vocational talk by Ivan Sin-, clair at the weekly luncheon | meeting of Rotary in the Char- can use in the foreseeable fu | ture,”” Mr. Sinclair said. “We have come a long way | final concert of the se be presented Saturday “na With Mr, Wiegand i | B. Anderson, ee hve tre, Mrs. G.G.K. Peake, sec- | retary, and Cyril rm cam- paign chairman. Mrs. Neil Hooley — Dies In 41st Year MONTAGUE — The _ death | occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday eve- ning, April 1, of Hazel, beloved | oe of B. Neil Hooley of Mon. | gue in her 41st year, ine late Mrs. Hooley was | born in Peters Road in 1921, daughter of Mr. Otis Jackson Jottetown Hotel yesterday was | since the days of pencil and slate | and the late Grace Beck Jack- highly interesting, in view of the | background of Carter and Co., | which he represents dating back | 70 years. | book Founnded in 1892 by two bro- | thers Isaac and George Carter, | the firm has continued to serve | the merchants of P.F.1. in the wholesale stationery ever since. Carter and Co., did business in the wholesale and retail station- ery trade in the site now oc cupied by Woolworth Co., and as a wholesale and’ retail seed business at 74 Queen Street, the present site. In 1945 the station- ery business was moved to lower Queen Street, and the seed bus- | In iness was turned over to the Halifax Seed Co. “It may be of interest to some newcomers to Charlottetown te know that the site on which our building now stands was the loca- tion of the Crossed Keys tavern, and the first Queen's legislature in the province met there as well as being a meeting hall and on Sunday. a Sunday School,” Mr. Sinclair said. “More recently the trend to wholesale distribution of stat- fonery and its affiliated pro- ducts is seen as the logical an- swer for small or medium mer- chants. He needs financing on his product that he does not turn over on a short term basis and he needs storage and quick delivery in quantities that he} 7 Delegates Leave Today For Ottawa in schools’, the speaker con- tinued. “More than 50 different types of scribblers and exercise s, well over erent types of ball point pens, student | carrying cases over a large price range, and many other items bring. our inventory records to well over 5,000 iterms’’, he said. Special stationery for offices show a constant increase in de- mand and variety designed. to meet the most modern require- ments, he stated. TOKYO FILMS Past president, T.D. DeBlois narrated the features of Rotary tional at Tokyo last sum- mer as the magnificent colored slides were flashed on the screen’ The entire viewing was most spectacular and reflected the all-out enthusiasm of the Japan- ese make the occasion a memorable ome. Chairman Gordon Avard added interest to this phase of the program by speaking briefly on Rotary ob- jectives. Co-chairman William Hayward thanked the speakers. EASTER SEALS son Hers was a vibrant faith; a devoted member of oe Monta- | gue Church of Chri Left to mourn are band and father, her hus- two daugit- | ers Sandra and Janice, two sons | Neilie and David, all at home; two sisters Lillian, Mrs. Atwood os Montague and Mar- , Mrs. John Dean, Woodstock, | Oa two Preston, Peters Road and Murray, Mon- tagu Prnetel service will be held on Tuesday afternoon April 3 from the Montague Chure Christ at 2 o'clock. Interment | will be at the community cem- etery, Montague. declared unsafe for travel at Wellington and between Free- town and Kinkora. Dams were | out at the Bonshaw, Sturgeon and Heartherdale, P. I. The CNR reported its worst damage in the Maritimes at College Bridge, 14 miles south | of Moncton where the roadbed had washed out from under a freight, tying up the main tine into Nova Scotia. The first two Rotary Easter seals will be featured by television on Fri- day, April 6 beginning at 7.30 | designed to insure prompt per- sonal interest. Practically ctw Rotarian in the city has assigned a job by the sameee seal committee chairman, W.J. Hancox. Introduced by J.A. Carruthers representing the youth commit- ee, Miss Judy Archer grate- fully acknowledged her appoint- ment to represent the club at the Adventure in Citizenship meeting in Ottawa. Guests of Rotary were Free- MONTAGUE — Seven Young | Mont Areher, city; Charles Bu- Progressive Conservatives from | Kings County leave oe, for Ottawa to attend the YPC con- — to be held April ‘ and * ssihedet in the delegates are | George Whiteway, Murray Riv- er, president of the Kings Coun- YPCs; Colin Jackson, Morell; Donald MacKenzie, Cardigan Raymond Cantelo, Cardigan: Stanley Acorn, Alliston; Darrell | way to Moncton to be cut off Lowe, Murray River and Carl | shortly after midnight until late MacDonald, Peters Wh | hanan, Moncton. Visiting Rotar- jians were; Chief Justice Thane con- | A. Campbell, R.J. Logan, Sum- | eat Rolf Martin, W. | Crandall, Moncton. p.m. in an entire new approach cars were standing on the | washed - out section and the | train eT not be moved im- mediate eadiwus officials said they |planned to ferry passengers | at around the washout by bus from the Ocean oe due later in | | the aftern It was predicted that the sit- uation might not be improv aa early today. Flooding was reported at three points on the Springhill subdivision in northern Nova Scotia. At one point half a mile of track was under water and cakes of floating ice were bat- tering em poles along the right of way Homes were evacuated at sev- eral points, chiefly Moncton, where the dam at Jones Lake broke Sunday night under the | strain of the heaviest flood | waters in memory. TOLL OF | (Continued from Page 1) The town expected the high- Tuesday morning. iteway advised that on | Fundy tides — highest in the their return a meeting will be at ore ee which | sociation for is charter, meeting will have ae Macdonald, Walter R. Shaw and the xings MLA’s present. fu Data Sought Resources | questionnaires, | 1,000 getzne ‘to mag information resource de- ce ceaees onegeane are to be distributed this Over 200 members of local developmen will distri- tute the questionnaires. world — were to reach 28% feet | during a four - six-hour period | during the ea morning. r The oe a - "Canad ee | ink No. 4, is i | a se of a flood within the ‘oe f Oxford. No. 2 highway, link- | ‘ae Truro and Amherst through | had a bridge washed out at Lakeland. The South Hampton bridge on the same route was being undermined by | flood waters. | RAINS HEAVY Heaviest flood damage peared to be in eastern New | ick, northern Nova) and Prince Scotia pe where two feet or more of snow remained on the re before the storm. More tha five inches of rain fell in om | peratures 6 Saint John, N.B., Moncton and | Amherst the in Island. were knocked out at Ross’ Corner, cutting the rd Is- | A strong wind was keeping the ice in the lake early Mon- | day but it was feared that if the wind changed further flooding might result. At a garage near the lake | six trucks and a) o tractor-trailer unit were age hree cars, in the worst of t of a could be seen of the vehicles | early Monday. | POWER CUT The northern Nova Scotia town of Parrsboro was without electricity for about 14 hours, getting it back Monday after- noon, The rampaging MacCan |river had torn out a power | transmission Tine. ‘art of Oxford re also po without power for | section of the adi highway i | Oxford was reported to be un- | der six feet of water. And 75 | | flood on the Margaree river in central Cape Breton ocked out power lines serving | the > northern island. Emergency | gener: wae into | use in ft own of Cheticamp. | highway id be trav- if} as stati s trailer was all that choral In Famed Valley the main | rtment Pleading guilty to common assault, Blair Bernard Gallant, North Rustico, was fined and| costs or five days in jail. M.H. Llewellyn [In City Magistrate's Court His plea of guilty to eevee | ‘Dies In Hospital while impaired by alcohol; | MONTAGUE — There pass- ing accepted, Gordon Ns le tt ae Hunter River, was fin- je ae ie - eee 50 and costs or 15 days| For being intoxicated in des | sane ospital on si ‘in Me by Magistrate James B. public place, another accused | Maree 31, Milton H. Llewellyn, | Johnston, QC, in Queens County | was fined and costs or 15 rray Harbor North in his SLceey sont veoterls ay. | days. The case of another per- ah yeat MacLean was originally char-| son charged with possession . Left to mourn besides his ged with driving while tatox | seeinnene liquor in a plac | sorrowing wife, Georgina Hen- cated, to which he pleaded not| other than his residence was tl | derson Llewellyn, are three guilty, and offered the gut en an adjournment until April 5|0n which ‘Answers To Questions Given By Government In House ACCOUNTS ees asked the pro- “| viol treasurer to table breakdown of the following !tems oar in the Public Accounts for ar ended Administration: (1) velling Expenses $5,337.75 (B) e of Wales College: ~ a ba vc vActivitie $1,955.68 ( (1) on ie so.578.28 a) Grants $6,568.19 (D) | Inspection of schools: a Ban arg $8,535.01 ‘ol studies (1) Travel- tae Procure! $693. 8 (2) Office | 4 and general expens (F) physical fan eral expenses AN PREMEIR’S EXPENSES A.W. Matheson asked the pro- — treasurer: 1) A (1) tra. velling expenses $507.33 (2) gen- | 898. | been purchased by your depart. ot oe year ended a March 31, 1 (2) What aes carpets and rugs were purch: your March 31, lef gepartmen for the same per- (3) t adding machines eras seer’ 3s and typewrit- ers were purchased by your de: partmen' (4) nti what firm or firms 2 Tra. | were these articles of furniture, carpets, rugs, adding ar oo pe and typewriter br What was the cost of the furniture, carpets, rugs, adding machines, calculators and type- et and how much —— | Saat | each Orticle? ANSWERS (1) 5 desks, 5 chairs, 5 cush-| § id the premier accept ions, 1 oo tree. | travelling expenses for the year | | ending March 31, on a Pre much? (2) Did he, uring the same | Typewriter (2) | (3) 1 B.C. Allen adding ma: chine; 17 Remington Rand 8; 28 Smith-Corona year, accept travelling expenses | | Typewriters; 14 Royal T yp e- so, how much? ANSWERS page 104. (2) counts 1961—page 104. Government Pay Sales Tax? C.C. Baker asked the provin- -— treasurer: 1) Does the Government pay “provincial Sales Tax” on all commodities or supplies requir- ed by any of their departments ore individuais would be required to pay? (2) Has the policy of calling tenders for the purchase of articles required for departmen- use, been discontinued? (3) If the answer to No. 2 is Yes, give reasons. ANSWERS (1) Yes — if purchased within e province oS No, (3) Answer- ed by (2) a ESTMENTS George J. Ferguson asked the minister of health: j children: Alean, Dwight amd! niea on the lesser count.| 13, by consent of counsel, Mr. Wanda; ar mother . rl Counsel for the defence i | Nicholson for the defence and ar Bd a se tater pied John P. Nicholson. Deputy Attorney-General J, Ar- Sena ae near . On the charge of driving whilg) thur McGuigan for the crown. tow, Murray Harbor North: his abilities were impaired by | Florence, Mrs. McKeeman, aon Cecil Blair Livingston, Tru M rwood, was remanded , ent i|Murray R. | Brown, Ganuserade: Ester, Apri 9. Defence Mrs. Myron Jackson, Murray | Lester P. O'Donnell. Harbor North and three broth- ‘Lady Passes ers, Preston, Montague; ZH ° ing, Summerside; Eldon, Athletic Honor MONTAGUE — The death | | Ontario |} occurred at the Kings County | ‘Phe funeral will ‘be held to- Goes To Gridder of the Hospital Services Com- mission, in the amount of $350,- , as shown in Table 1 of the balance sheet Dec. 31, 1961 re- cently tabled. (2) Where are the securities | deposited for safekeeping? (3) How much of hea sum of $103,354,56 shown cash on hand and in the san in the bal- ance sheet of the Hospital Ser- vices Commission as at Decem- ber 31, 1961, is cash on hand and how much is in the bank? (4) Is the money in more than one bank? i ANSWERS 1, Investment with Provincial | treasurer. ot pelle | eat ae ae Hospital on Sunday, day from the Murray Harbor Mrs. John Earl Jer North Presbyterian Church at | HALIFAX (CP)—The Climo | iking of Murray River in her |2 p.m. Interment will be , Dalhousie University’s | 55th y, Naeae: Murray Harbor North highest athletic honor was pre- | Tek res mour besides | cometery. sented to star football player | per husband are three daught- coe Corkum at the wuniver-| org: Ethel, Mrs. Ralph LeLa- annual athletic awards | | cheur, Guernsey Cove; Mable. cue Saturd t Driver Given Football co-captain Ted Wick- “Mrs, Gass, Toronto; ee taeue wire was awarded the Little! 5+ home Seven Days ay The funeral will be held Wed- | Three hundred athletes who nesday, A 4 at 2 p.m. from | attended the dinner also hon- | the i {. Brown, Charlotte- ihe Murray River Funeral Home re x ie the ored retiring assistant ree | 0 the Church of Scotland. In- town, plea 8 education director Har the | charge of driving while intoxicat-| son, Wilson who anata Det | | terment will take place in | qd and was sentenced 'to seven housie Tigers of the Atlantic | Murtay_River Cemetery | days in Queens County jail by) football Conference, leaves LOW READING TATE | Magistrate A. J. Haslam in city Dathouste at the end of the! Mozambique, with 99 per cent police court yesterday. term for an academic | of its people unable to read and On the charge of being drunk| and athletic post in a high| write, has the world's highest} | and disorderly, Edward Barrett;| school in his native Toronto. ‘illiteracy rate. Jr., Charlottetown, was manded in custody until April | | 9. Two other accused were con- | victed of having possession of | intoxicating liquor in a place oth- | er than their respective resi- | | dences, and each was fin and costs or 30 days in jail. Seven drunk and incapables made up the remainder of the | docket, and of these three were | committed to Riverside Hospi- | tal, two were sentenced to 20 days in jail, and the two others were fined $10 and costs or five days. West Kent Has Concert eden pupils ees ae Kent | a musical | | gonaart before the members of the Home and School Associa- tion in the auditorium of re eer High 1 go age oo iis program was WILFRED INMAN, Queens |under the direction of Mrs. K. A. Parker, the school’s music | teacher, and a motion of ap- | preciation was made by Mrs. H and The tremendous amount of . H. Simpson, . by the large audience of par- ents and relatives of the per- next election for We believe rendition the forthcoming Music Fes Seeking der ee The amount of $05 which was ae at the door will be to books for the school’s growing lib- send ele 5 Promoting rary. | The president of the associa- | tion, Ralph Dumont, presided | at the concert, Sf eae from the top storeys of their homes, Similar conditions | were 30 group. We will be free to | flooded maces, washers and other basement ap. jances were report rae 4 | eatieety a fall te will on aero “oo known o way! (c) Ll ae Aaa Aaa inembraces define steps toward bas full employment (c) Maritime Econom 2. Receipts from provincial | treasurer kept in commission (1) What are the investments | as minister of agriculture and ff | ee | 4 | (4) H. M. Simpson Ltd. $4. McCourt — $2, (1) See oubie a, a 498.63; F. A. McC See blic|@0; Cudmore Business Equip- | ment— $1,453.40; Smith-Corona Canada Ltd.— $3,599.18; Under- wood Ltd.— $1,170.; Gilbert Gaudet — $2,028.; Total— $15,- 01. (5) Answered in No. 4 above. HOME SUPPLIES A.W. Matheson asked the min- ister of welfare: (1) Who supplied the under- mentioned items to the Provin- cial Home for the Aged in the fiscal year ended March 31, 19- 61 and, what amount of money t for the same period?| & Underwood Type- tion MacKay asked sed (private or otherwise) clubs was liquor pas the Temperance on in the year 1961? (2) weet are the names and address of each? (3) How much liquor was so'd to each, (a) in cases? ‘b) in dol- lars? ANSWERS (1) 61 (2) Legions with — 0 is, Ellerslie, Borden, Charlottetown, Mt, an North —— — Clubs Sead permits 1961;— nu ML 8. Queen Charlotte (C) Garrison Officers Mess =) Charlottetown Fire (C) Railway a ) Benevolent Irish ety = (C) a lottetown Golf Club (C) erside Golf and Country Club tan) Fe French Social club (S) Summerside Club (8) yon «c) eran Curling Club (C) y Horseman's Club (8) C. Squdree P.E.I, (17) Rec ce (8) RCAF Association (8) Kensington Club (K) RCAF Sta- Alberton Curling Club (A) Montague Curling Club aD Main Brace Club (C) United Services Officers Club (C) Men's = Mess (C) Charlottetown Club (C) Summerside Curling Club (8S) Kensington Horsemans > rg * Knights of Columbus ) Souris Firemans Club (§) Chantottetows Exhibition Asso- ciation (C) St. Dunstan's Univer- sity (C) Columbia (C) Lions Club (C) Legend: (C) Charlottetown (®) Summerside (K) Kensington (M) Montague; (A)-Alberton; Souris. (3) Information not available. ~ mn ~ was paid to each supplier for, (a) professional services )b) groceries (c) dry goods (d) rtation (e) clothing (f) Guaanont (g) office supplies (h) drugs (i) travelling (j) provi- sions ANSWER (1) tabled. WARSHIPS ARRIVE HONG KONG (Reuters)—The Canadian destroyer escorts As- siniboine, Margaree and Ottawa arrived here Friday on a good- will and training cruise that has already taken them to Japan, eoree Singapore, Burma, Cey- , Thailand and Malaya. | or Rock Greater re-sale ue. Lasting color, sow Paes Double ort n’t resists termite tee Pir ype other line shadow. on Receipts are not transfer: | e. < Cash on Hand —$75.00, bal. | we bank 4, orrice FURNITURE |_G J. Ferguson asked the | minister of education ) What office furniture has LEO P. MacISAAC, Queens support and encouragement from the people of Prince Edward Is- ee ee ee ee eee us to go to Parliament on your behalf as soon as possi As a result of this voluntary support and encouragement we are now determined to WIN this and leadership of the New Democrats is the most sincere, hon- set of principles ever placed before the people of this country— ah Bosaamame tar A Marketing Farm Products, (b) A National Health Program (e) More efficient Social Security system (#) Sete eniidanan se" Seiten ro Attaining worid peace. Our Party will not accept financial help from, or bens betas io. Oy implement necessary policies and will Gur veclety worhlog endl ghuaplng toubibees tor a good of all. If this is to be attained, we ask THREE thingsof you NOW. (a) We och pad ta plosnc bets ak nus ulated CT CRUE ad eae tave Outed on We ask you to please keep an open mind and not commit your vote until (b) Please help us with our financial campaign to raise funds te party ee for the election. poll committees and Please contact us through the perve Softee wt 163 Queen Residents—Come te your nominating evening, April 11, to select your candidate for Prince. Dial 4-6275 A Message from Your New Democratic Candidates TOMMY DUNPHY, Kings . or Phone 4-9508. HELP DOUGLAS TO HELP THE MARITIMES. Come and hear David C., in Lewis, 9. aiden teek For tops in Quality and Service, Call Atlantic Roofing and Insulation Co. 18 Spring Park Road Free Estimates — Terms to suit your budget, Charlottetown Specializing in Blowing Insulation coneovem te" git ip esitds uni Wed. This adv. is paid for by 3 Charlottetown business firms. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME With Colorbestos Siding Shakes Here is what you get— New pride in coe of your home. A snugger tighter home, heen fuel bills. =— t the rot, or Fat @ We use Insulating Shingle ae: to bring out the butt- P. O. Box 951. groups have studied our