Flames are shown here Wed- nesday night as they, ripped ~ through the former: Queen Hotel, Summerside which 6 situated on the water front off Queen Street. The building which was purchased by Suin- , merside Co-Op six years ago “ has been used as a store house sie -. ‘FORMER HOTEL DESTROYED for feed, flour, paper products and various harware items. Damage was éstimated at ap- proximately $40-000. Firemen remained on the scent all till late yesterday morning to pre- vent flames from spreading to surrounding buildings. A pum- per from. Canadian Forces Base Summerside was also ® called to assist in battleing the blaze. Firemen are seen using a foging device which ls connected to a two and a half inch water-hoze. A member of the fire department say the main use of this nozzle is to keep heat down and also take oxygen out of the air.. The | building was destroyed. Accused Is Remanded — InGeorgetown Yesterday GEORGETOWN — Holding his | ther remanded until April 26 for | $20 and costs for causing a dis- | Victoria first court in Kings County as | sentencing. Prince Edwatd Island’s Provin-| John Daniel Campbell, George- | ing. cial Magistrate, James B. John- | Arthur McGuigan, QC, represent- | ed the crown in all cases. Gordon Callum MacPherson of Flat River elected trial by magistrate and pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the house | of Francis MacDonald, Ne w Perth, and stealing two woollen __blankets, one yellow comforter, |« two pairs of men’s shoes, one lamp shade one pound of better: G.E. kettle and G.E. pop-up toas- ter. All the articles except the kettle and the toaster were re- covered. The accused--was fur- ther remanded to April 26 for | sentencing. Clifton John Sheldon- Burke and James Robert Cheverie both of Souris—and—both—serving—nine month sentences in Kings Coun- ty jail were each charged with attempting: to break custody. Both parties elected trial. by ma- gistrate and pleaded guilty. They. were both remanded to April 26 for sentencing. . Clifford. Wilfred Larkin of Avmadale charged with the theft of an automobile valued at over $50 elected trial by magistrate and: pleaded guilty. He was.-fur- LOCAL ston, _QC-—dealt_with a heavy |a_ disturbance by _shouti docket at Georgetown yesterday. |sweat-ing. He was -fined $20 Deputy—Attorney General J..| costs. town, pleaded guilty to causing John M. Stewart of Montague pleaded guilty and was fined CITY AREA FUNERALS WORD RECEIVED Word, has been received by Mrs. Louis Quinn, Moreau | Dive, Charlottetown of | sudden death of her father, Ken- | neth MacKinnon, Amherst, N.S., | on Tuesday, Aovril 19. TRANSFERRED | Members of “MacPHEE FUNERAL — The | funeral of the late John Joseph MacPhee was held Wednesday morning from the Hennessey Fu Home to St, George’s Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the past Rev. Pius Murnaghat who also conducted the—service— at. the grave. Rev. Clair —MacDonald ‘was seated—in—the—sanctuary. Members of the Cardigan Branch of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. Graveside service ‘was conducted by Comrade John Quinn with last post-and reveille sounded by George Boudreault: Pallbearers were: Francis Mav- Lellan, Herman MacDonald, Jos- — McPhee, Joseph Fitzpatrick, chael MacDonald, Jack Cheu- tun. «Burial was in the Church cemetery. STEELE FUNERAL — The funeral for the late Fred Steele took place on Wednesday morning from the Hennessey Funera the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by: Rev. W.J. Enright, C.Ss.R. who also conducted the | service at the grave. Rt. Rev. |P.F. MacDonald, V.G. Rev. ‘| Cameron MacDonald: C€.Ss.R. | and Rev. Andrew MacDonald were present in ‘the sanctuary. the Benevolent TIvish Society, the managemeént and staff of the Maritime Elec- the itric, management and staff of the Island Telephone Company and members of the Holy Rede- emer sub-division of the Catholic Women’s League attended the funeral. The. pallbearers were: Four full-time ministers of Je- Frank Hughes, David Birt, Lorne hovah's witnesses in Charlotte. | Doiron, Harry Edwards, Mer- | town are being transferred May | Till MacAlduff and Fergus Con- |ing money for club service pro- 1, it has been announced by D. | 20rs. Interment took place in the |jects. The signs are useful in Moffett, presiding minister of | Catholic cemetery. the Charlottetown congregation. | Catherine Matheson and Miss <-Lafa Drum go -to~ Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, while Gail Mathe- son and Violet Chorney go to} serve with the Yarmouth, Nova | Scotia congregation. CAMP DATES The Camp Keir committee sponsored by~the Presbytery of P.E.I. the Presbyterian Church sets dates for summer camps. This year it is hoped that with an extra camp that all who want to avail themselves. of the opportunity of camping will be able to be accommodated. Last year owing to the large number of applicants it was fecessary to turn a large number away. The season opens witl®the Ministers and Workers Retreat with Rev. Dr. D.N. MacMillan of Presby- terian. College asthe theme speaker from Juné 27-30. Pres- byterian Women’s Conference, June 30-July 3td, Senior Boys July 5th, — 13th. Junior Boya July 14th 22; Men's Conference July 22-24; Presbyterian Men's Service of Witness July 24th; Senior Girls July 22nd August Ard; Junior Girls Aug 4th-12 Y.P.S. Weekend Camp Sept 3rd ‘— 5th. Y.P.8. Annual Labour Day Rally Sept Ath All enauir ‘es should be addressed to Hugh “Lowry, Camp Convenor, Marsh- field, P.E.I. ! | Presbyterian | Lahour Day | | funeral for L | was { Z | mett Bernard. | place in People’s cemetery. ERAL — The ie W. Ripley held Tuesda¥;, ‘April from Hunter River Church where service was con- RIPLEY F | ducted by Rev. Donald Powell, Rev. W.E. Hare and Rev. Frank H. Littlejohns. Honorary pall- | bearers were: John Nicholson, Ivan Bowman, Douglas Knox, Reigh Bagnall, Steve Burns and |p | Harold Bagnall. Active pall bear- | ers were Orville Sellar, Gordon | Carew, Ernest Bolger, | Spence, William MacMillan and Hedley John Craswell. Flower Bearers were: Vernon Noye, Wendell Nicholson, Perey Boyle, Lloyd Carew, William Clow, Duncan Nicholson, Fred Smith and Em. Interment took 3 |Leod of Georgetown charged * with joyriding and represented Home to the Church of | 4. > 4 United | -lsland News Page. Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. April 21, 1966. 5 School Closing | Is Observed 1 Approximately 125 men, and women from Mt. Stewart, and surrounding districts sat down to a turkey supper in the Mem- orial Hall last night. The oc- casion was ‘he official closing of the community school that had run the winter months. Ida MacKay, Mt. Stewart who was chairman of the school, and of the dinner{ meeting, recalled that a resourcas group had been organized there several years ) ago. It had accomplished several worthwhile things, she recalled, though progress at times had been disappointingly small. ~° She thanked the department of agriculture—the minister Hon. Andrew MacRae.-was—at-—the head table—for leadership; guid- ance and-assistance,—also__for providing Mrs. Ella Ranahan of Charlottetown as a sewing in- structress.. : . Mr: MacRae’s request for a parade of models who made a dress dur the school, was never co with; . but some dozen’ ladies stood up to show off the dresses they had fashioned and sewn during the course. ~URSE PRESENTED A beautiful white leather purse was presented to Mrs. Harold Affleck, Mt. Stewart who was a sewing instructress. A gift was also presented to Mrs. Ranahan by ladies who attended _ their classes. Mr. Dailanbach said peopie-are the most important resource of a country and he is happy to see that fact being recognized now. This resource, the develop- ment of the people, “is much more important-than natural re- WEATHER (CP) TORONTO sources which are often emphasi- | zed, he observed | The results from schools like yours will become apparent in | | the years that are to come, he | suggested. ‘ Mr. Dallenbach's appointment for a year as a federal-provin- ‘celal employee under an agree- ment was ARDA was welcomed warmly by Miss MacKay when she introduced~him. ‘We only wish it were for 10 years, she observed. The announcement had been’ made by Mr Rae sev- eral minutes earlier. John MacDonald, department of agriculture fieldman; said ‘I've seen a lot happen here’’, ut-remember that. you did it, he emphasized. It—was what you wanted to happen, and you made it happen,’ Mr. MacDonald em- phasized. Rev. Donald MacLennan said this is the kind of thing that restores the initiative of © the people. It is doing for—your- seWwes, as contrasted with ‘the trend to look to the government for so many things’, he observ- Wendell Glover, Mt.—Stewart is chairman of the community school, group, Charlie Morrison, Savage Harbor man. Both spoke briefly. Miss Ida Affleck, Mt. Stewart is sec- retary-treasurer. ‘ Others . heard from included. reading. Mrs. is out of the province at pre- sent, was the instructor in type were voiced by Ray Gallagher, who had been one of the pupils. The—dinner--was_provided by | | Provincial Magistrates Appointed James B. Johnston, QC. of Charlottetown and W. Chester 'S. MacDonald of Summerside were ‘recently appointed provin- _ cial magistrates for Prince Ed- |ward~Istand;—Both’ magistrates “now have jurisdiction to hear cases in any part of the pro- i vince. Magistrate Johnston will con- tinue to hear the bulk of cases in Queens and Kings, Counties and \Prince County. | At the last session of the Redistribution Costs Reported High In P.E.I. OTTAWA. (CP)—Salaries and expenses for staff studying re- | distribution of Prince Edward Island’s four ridings totalled more than that for Saskatche- | wan's 17 constituencies, Mani-. toba’s 14 or |Newfoundland’s seven, the Commons was in-, formed Wednesday. Finance Minister Sharp pro-' vided a written return. for Richard A. Bell (PC—Carleton) that showed the expenditures to March 31 for persons employed by the electoral boundaries commission in P.E.I. were $13,- 068. This compared with $10,943 Represtntatives of the eom- mission in each province started their study of riding boundaries. last year to draft anew elec- toral map avoiding big popula- tion differences from riding. to riding... Drug Makers ‘Will Register OTTAWA 4CP)—Drug manu. facturers in Canada soon will be required to register with the federal government, Health Minister MacEachen told the Commons Wednesday : He said. regulations will re- quire an annual report by manufacturers of ‘‘all their -pro- ducts for sale in Canada includ- me is vice-chair. | Daniel Mullin, Mt. Stewart who | taught drafting and blue print | Hamilton Douglas—she writing. Thanks from that class | popular Mt, Stewart merchant | the United-Church Women of . in Saskatchewaan, $12,718 in) Manitoba and $10,460 in New- inge imported drugs.” Mr. MacEachen, in a written return for Dr. Harry Harley (L—Halton), said the new reg- ulations are based on recom- mendations of the Commons committee on food and drugs. ‘House, legislation was passed jmaking the mata posi- foundland tions permanent which means i sist i that their appointments are no| Alberta, with 17 ridings under longer affected by changes of sie J adh Pg highest ¢2- government. In Ontario, with 85 — ridings, the cost was $15,153, Quuebec, with 75 seats, showed $15,708, \British Columbia,. 22 ridings, showed $15,316, Nova Scotia, with 12 ridings, showed $13,469 !and New Brunswick, with 10 rid- lings, showed $14,517. Total expenditure on salaries and -expenses .of commission | , Staff was $140,569: MR. MARSHALL | P.E.I. Seminar ments, profit: and loss state- Is Scheduled ments, monthly expense work Douglas Marshall of Canadian | ¢ontrol sheets and how to help General Electric Co. Ltd., Tor- evaluate employees. }onto will be in Charlottetown on Mr. Marshall has been in |Monday and Tuesday: of next charge of Sales Training with week to conduct a two-day elec- C.G.E. Co. Ltd. for the past 10 trical contractor's business se- years and during that time, has minar. ; : .travelled extensively throughout The seminar is being spOnsor- Canada conducting seminars in ed_by the Electric Service Lea- | Business Administration, Mer- gue of P.E.I. and is being held | Salesmanship. Among the points to be covered | tm conjunction with the semin-— bythe seminar. are: analysis of | ar a Banquet will be held on financial statements, how to read | Monday evening at the Canadian a balance sheet, operating state- Legion. Guest speaker at the | jbanquet will , be Mr. WS. | Coffin; Advertising and Journal- |McMurtry, director of vocatiom ism, Hartwell Daley; Carpentry, | al education and apprenticeship Malcolm . MacDonald. Training for P.E.I. ~ Hootenanny TONIGHT Main Brace Commodore Room Featuring Art Large and Wayne MacKinnon | Mary Jean Conway — Harmonica and with Lem Paquet playing Guitar MEMBERS & GUESTS ADS SET PRECEDENT VIENNA (Reuters)—Copies of Romanian newspapers reaching this Austrian .city Wednesday jearried birth, death and mar- riage ‘announcements, plus help wanted advértisements the irst classified-ads everwjOnb)$n t REXALL es 1° of I. Ends Saturday at Noon: _ Save almost half of what you usuafly ‘spend for your fall and winter drug store ~needs—BUY NOW. The Jenkins Pharmacy + xk kk 4 for trial. He is.being repersent- | ed by Frank Sigsworth. | John David™ Wayne” Johnston | of Peters Road pleaded not guil- ty to impaired driving and had his-case-adjourned to-May-4: James Stephen Murphy, Stur- geon an Jay Joseph—Kenny—ot St. Teresa both chatged with im- paired driving had their cases adjourned for trial to May 10. They were represented by J.P. Nicholson... | Cyril Philip Jamieson of Stur- Zeon, charged with driving while |his. licence was suspended had |his case adjourned to May 10 to complete evidence. Mr. Nichol son ig acting as council for the | accused. : | Everett ‘James William Mae by Kenneth R. MacDonald had doa adjourned to Souris on Walter Joseph MacLean, Georgetown, charged —with —hit- and run had his case adjourned to May 10 for trial. He was re presented by V.J. Eraser of Souris. ; Louis. Peter Anspie of Cardi- gan charged with impaired driv- ing had hig case adjourned to May 4... ' Local Kinsmen Raising Money warning reflectors to motorists, | Charlottetown Kinsmen are rais- | case of a night breakdown by a |vehicle and when placed near the i\vehicle can be seen long dis- tances by approaching—motorists. John MacMillan, chairman of the Kinsmen committee fh \charge of sales, said he did not think it is compulsory for motor- jists to. provide warnings in this iprovince in case of a night ‘breakdown, although it is com- \pulsory in Nova Scotia. and New |Brunswick. Through the.sale of triangular | Los Angéles ...... 50 70 _ HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- pressure area centered just south of Nova Scotia produced clear skies over the three Maritime provinces late Wednesday. The high pressure area will move away slowly and increas- ing cloudiness will develop in its wake, starting in western New Brunswick early this morn- ing and reaching Cape Breton tonight. Afternoon temperatures in the 50s may be expected in all regibns. The clouds will thicken and showers will develop over most of the district on Friday. _ Regional forecasts; Halifax and Vicinity, South Shore, northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island: Sunny becoming cloudy in the evening; little change in température; Nght winds increasing in the afternoon to southwest 20; low- high at Halifax 30 and 50, Yar- mouth 32 and 50, New Glasgow 25 and 53, Charlottetown 28 and 60; outlook for Friday, cloudy; scattered evening showers; sea- sonable temperatures. High tide today at Charlotte- town 11.10 a.m. and 11.57 p.m. At Rustico at 5.50.a.m. and 7.37 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 5.28 a.m. and sets at 6.57 p.m. ther office says a large high’ — Temps: 4 \Low overnight High Wednesday | onto, = fs [Dawson ...ssesees 4 - ee ; turbance in Montague by fight-|Edmonton ........ 2% 4 Counselling Regina Ph epne capes 1 | p | | Junior Andrew Bell of Mur- |TOTOMto .seccesee. | | | ed ing and | ray River pleaded guilty to a |Ottawa .. « 6 S| $ ann ce | and |charge of impaired diving and |Montreal... 48 52> ‘was fined was fined $100 and Quebec... ___ 36__ 60. Almost_500 pupils from_ Souris | costs. : ipo eee wa. ne : og ‘Regional. High School anh re- | Saint John ....... |ceive ‘career counselling on | patiiony...doseph —_By a me ‘Moncton evves— 24 $8. Thursday, April 21. The Souris Georgetown each pleaded not Halifax i... cccees 29 53 Lions Club, in conjunction with not guilty to the attempted: theft \Charlottetown 30, AT. |the National Employment Ser- of a truck battery the property \Sydney....... joa ee 40 —-\vice Office in Charlottteown, are of I-ving Oil Company. Their |Y@Tmouth ........ 32 40 {sponsoring this programme ~ in leases were adjourned to May 4 |St- Johns ....... oe 32 34 the interests of the youth of Eas- | hae teas >" \Albahy ....see05, 42. 46 tern Kings County. | Charlee ‘McConnell BF Goncen: |Boston —43-—__ 46 _|__Pupils from grades nine, 10, pees va oe : TZ Tampa ...,esseer« - 66 85 11 and 12 will be addressed by. 2 ee mg MQUOr iMfiami ....... seees 70 80. (George W. Cheverie, NES man- had his case adjourned to May New Orleans ..... 61 82° jager; Malcolm MacKenzie, De- iputy Minister of Education and \Dr. James Higgins, Provincial Civil Service Commissioner. Counselling in the various ca- reers in which the pupils have expressed their personal interest will be given by: R.C.M.P., Cor- poral Craig; Hairdressing, Mrs. Soloman: Agriculture, Mr. Arsenault; Lab. Tech., Mr. Mer- rill: Smith; Home Economics, Sr. St. Augustine; X-Ray Tech- nician, Mrs. Melvin MacQuaid; Air Hostess, Eastern Provincial Airways; Engineering. Bruce MacLennan; Office Work, Miss MacDonald; Nursing, Miss Ro- land; Armed Services, Fit. Lt. ‘Currie; Architecture and Draft- ling, Laurie A. Coles; Physical Education, David Boswell and \J. Bentham; Dental. Hygiene, iDr. O'Meara; Social Work, Mrs. \Joyce MacLeod; Banking, Mr. |McLure; “Eaw, Mr. |Pharmacy, Henry Larter; | Teaching, Sr. St. Lucius; Medi- icine, Dr. Kassner; Accounting, | Camille Gallant; Mechanic 8, | Floyd Buell; Vet. Medicine, Dr. |Marold; Electronics, Lawrence | COO ae ad Vhs) | Storey Electric Ltd. | | 186 Prince St., Ch'town viak right in your own home. eas fittie. 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