ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. July 30, 1962. 5

FIREMEN ARE shown bat- ling ll flash.fire that destroy- ed Dutchie's 'Snack Bar 0 n Fitzroy Street shortly after 10.30 yesterday morning. With- in minutes after the fire broke out the small wooden struc- ture was I mass of ﬂames but

A flash fire yesterday morning destroyed Dutchie‘s Snack Bar. Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown.

The fire broke out about l0:30 and in I matter of minutes ﬂames engulfed much of the wooden structure. Firemen had the blaze under control in a short time but the inside of the build- in; was gutted.

Fire officials said the fire broke out in the kitchen, probably around I fryer. Several. stall members and customers were in the building when the blaze broke out but all escaped with- out injury.

The building is owned by .i..l. Stewart. 236 Fitzroy Street. Wil- liam Griffin operated the rest- ant. He bought control of the

ll‘ business only I short time ago Sept

quick work on the part of fire- men soon brought the blaze under control. All restaurant equipment and other items in the main section were destroy- ed as well as stored supplies located in I storeroom at the rear of the bui lug.

Flash Fire Guis City Restaurant

from his form-er partner Tiele- man Erkelens.

The flamw swept the full length of the interior and fire- men were forced to rip out sec- tions of the walls and ceiling to kill the blaze. All the rest- aurant equipment. including cooking and fountain equipment, record player, cigarette vending machine and other machinery. was totally destroyed.

Fire also gutted the storeroom at the rear of the building. de- stroying stored supplies.

The building was insured and the contents partly covered. No estimate of damage was avail- able last night.

Reconstruction is to begin im- mediately and I tentative re- opening date has been set for

. 1.

Verna MIcPhail. Meadowbank, was chosen P.E.I. dairy princess Saturday It the Junior Farmers’ Field Day held at the Experi- mental Farm.

Miss M.acPba-ll will enter the national cmnpetition It the CNE in Toronto. Garrett. East Balic. placed second in the competition, I nd runners were Linda Mailheson. Mermaid. I n d Phyllis Dunphy. Cherry Valley. ﬂlejudges, Miss Irene Moun- tain, home economist. Reid

provincial marketing I n d James Williams, herdsman at the Experimental

lSh/oe Com Austin L. Wrig

The founder of the Wright Shoe Company in Charlottetown. Austin Lawrence Wright. died Saturday in the Bridgewater Me- morial Hospital in Nova Scotia. He was 80 years of age.

Mr. Wright came to Charlotte- town in 1931. when he purchas- ed the business of Alley and Company, which became known as, the Wright Shoe Company. He managed this until his retire- ment in 1957, when he moved to Mallone Bay, N.S.. where he was living at the time of his death.

Up until 1919. he managed I shoe store in Ontario, where he moved following atltaining his education in Dartmouth, N. S. He later managed the Amherst Boot and Shoe Company in Am- herst, N.S.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright. Dartmouth. N. S.. he was a steward -and elder of Trinity United Church. He was also a past president of the Amherst Board of Trade. I member of the P.E.I. Art Soc- iety and the Little Theatre Guild

In addition to his wife. the for- mer Ruth Grady of Providence, Rhode Island, Mr. Wright is sur- vived by two sons. Rev. Harold K. Wright. Ancaster, 0nt.. Ar-

The 100th anniversary of th I New Dominion Church was cele-

Premier Said Not Going To Conference

Premier Walter R. Shaw will not attend the premiers‘ confer ence in Victoria. August . It was leaned Saturday from Dr. 'l'.A. Lnldlaw, chief of staff P. E. I. hospital. Dr. Laldlnw said that the pre- mier was "comfortable" a nd “not seriously Ill." but he would not be released froln the hospi- tal for at least I week. Attorney-General Melvin Mc- Quald said Saturday he had not yet been Informed that the premier would not be able to st- tend the premiers‘ conference and had’ no idea who would at- tend II the premier-’s place.

premier It the conference.

Three Special Services Held To Mark Anniversary Of UC

brated July 15 with three large- ly attended services. Moderat- ed by Rev. D. L. Walls, minister of the charge.

A short history of the church was prepared and read by Mrs. Allison MacMillan and the greet- ings were read by Premier W. R

The morning service was con- ducted by Mr. Walls. Solos were sung by Mrs. Blake Wood ll n d Premier Shaw. During the aft- ternoon service. Dr. E. M. Alt- ken. Hamilton. 0nt.. I former minister. brought greetings. The message was delivered by Rev. John Ball and a duct was ren- dered by Mrs. Stirling MacLeod and Mrs. G eo r g e MacMillan and the music was by the choir of Cornwall United Church und- er the direction of Mrs. Gregor.

Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. Orwell. was the guest speaker at the evening service. Lloyd Martin. sang a solo and the Brooklyn Trio sang two numbers accom- panied by Mrs. William Mulch.

At the close of the evening service the guests. choir an 1 members of the church were en- tertained ai the home of Prem-

Alcohol Study‘ Course Held

Sister Mary Henry. CSM. exe- cutive director of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau. and Er- rol 3. Francis. supervisor of the alcoholic ward, Riverside Hos- pital. recently attended I month-

ns summer school of alcollol studies at Rutgers University. New J . The 310 participants from all Darts of the United States and Canada.-Ind from various vo- eltions. learned about alcohol problems from I faculty of apo- Ol from such fields as medicine and the social scienc- es. psychiatry and religion, adu- lation and public health.

Dally class ‘sessions explored Ill alcohol prob-

aspects- lem. from the clinical approach ' to moral

thco Ind the‘-Iw.

LOCAL

ier Shaw. Refreshments w e re

3 to F

served by the United Church Wo- mm

thur L. Wright. manager of the Wright Shoe Company in Char-

‘Moving

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

NEW YORK (AP) — Roman Catholicism and Protestantism are changlng—and moving to- ward each other. according to an American member of the Vatican's secretariat for pro- moting Christian unity.

At what poin. the twain will meet. "we ow," said Rev. Thomas F. Stransky. this weekend during I visit here. ‘‘It will be by the grace of God no matter how it takes place. He had I hand in it. We are just the human instruments."

The Milwaukee - born priest. now stationed in Rome to aid in preparations for the second Vatican council. starting next fall. said reunion will be I long, difficult task. but steps can be taken toward it.

He said the Roman Catholic church has changed its ap- proach to non-Catholics. aband- oning its past “attlitude that the only movement or change that is need " is by other Christ-

ACCEPT CRITICISM

BRIEFS-

EAST EUROPE

(Continued from page 1) terials. each produced the same or similar goods. all attempted to become self sufficient and suffered from the same short- ages.

COUNTRIES SPECIALIZE

Comecon pushed the idea that each country specialize.

Poland was to expand its pro- duction of coal, sulphur and other raw materials. Romania was to concentrate on oil and petrochemical industries. Czech- oslovakia was to build up me- dlum industry. automobiles and transport. Hungary was to velop light industry.

Huge industrial projects—llke I big steel complex on the Dan- ube nesr Budapest — suddenly became idle or the plans were scrapped. Investment capital went down the drain.

"Rich" countries like Czecho- slovakia were told to wit “P money for investments in poor" countries like Bulgaria. But, say the Western econom- ists. the system still isn't work-

IILATERAL TRADE ONLY Despite all Comecon‘: efforts.

"I meld , . July 89. from ' the-Hogans Home where service was conduct- Vd |Iv Rev. him . Poll on were Neil Boston. W.w. Mur- shy. Arthur 1 . Iiortl. Janos I n d adwsro Dolslsl.

the East bloc has not been able arrive It I standard price

The to em and wage. policy. Currencies I"

not convertible.

This means that there is only bilateral trade amonl the Eu bloc nations-rather in the na- ture of barter.

‘rile countries exchange goods for what they

was need. it

It cxclunss or bloc-wide In;

Another Catholic ‘change, he said. is a “willingness to accept criticism from non - Catholic Christians."

Behind the change. he noted this rationale: Since Catholics regard the church as divine, such criticism cannot teach the. church itself. but can teach its people many things "which per-

falled to learn

1'‘ I t h e r Stransky predicted “many movements in the church are going be encour- aged by the council" to advance the unity process, such as in- creased emphasis on the Bible, and responsibilities of the lalty.

Father stransky said non- Cathollc observers It the coun- cil—up 100 of them—wil

have I significant part. CAN OI-‘FER VIEWS

While they won't have I voice or vote in general actions. they ‘will admitted to sessions closed to the press, and will be able to offer their view in spe- cial fonlms, he s .

He called the separation of Christians "an evil."

"Everyone knows it's I sin. I scandal." he said. “its and its continuance are I sin or the result of sin on both sides ...l'mtGoddrawssoodfrom

pony Founder He-re

ht, Dies In N.S.

' ‘*~‘-...~"“ :' AUSTIN L. WRIGHT lottetown: one brother. Everett in Halifax; and two sisters, Eva Mrs. Lewis Holland. in Canning, N.S.: and Gertrude. Mrs. A. C. Petltipas, Dartmouth.

The funeral will be held from the Trinity United Church in Charlottetown at 2 p.m. Inter- i ment will be the Sherwood Cem- letery.

Churches Seen

Closer’

ievii. and it's up to us to dis- : cover how." I He stressed that the Catholic ‘Church was not just standing still. watinrg for non-Catholics to “return" I p st common usage by Catholics in speaking reunion. "I personally have misgivings about the term." Father Stron- sky said. adding that it can be misleading. In a sense. he said. it is ac- curate, since the church is an unchanging "rock" of truth. but the church also is I mystical body. “moving. growing, dy- namic." seeking always to man- ifest. the truth more clearly.

“The face of the church is dif- ferent now than at the time of the Reformation." he said. add- ing that it will be still different. in ulnlcuown ways. when reunion comes. not by "giving in" on the essentials, but by “listening . reflecting and improving ourselves."

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Don Drysdale scored his 19th victory and Frank How ard drove in five runs today as Na tional League leading Los An geles Dodgers completed a sweep of a big. three-game se- ries, defeating San Francisco Giants 11-1 before 53,792 Howard drove in a dozen runs in the series. He helped build

‘ up I six-rlln cushion for Drys-

dale with a single in the first and later hit two more singles and I homer.

The Giants, who came here only I game back of the Dod- second

game winning streak is , longest by any National League pitcher this season —- gave up six hits. struck out five and didn't walk a man.

Beaten only four times this year. Drysclale lost his bid for his first shutout of the season when Willie Mays hit his 32nd homer in the seventh. It was Willie's 32nd.

WENT WILD

Howard, one of the hottest hit- ters in baseball the last month. drove in the first two Dodger runs with I single and picke up another RBI with a single

homer with the bases empty in the seventh and singled in an- other run in the eighth. Elsewhere in the National League, Frank Robinson led Cincinnati 5

over Milwaukee. 8-6 and 2-1: St. Louis trimmed New York Mcts twice. 6-5 and 5-1; Houston Colt

split with Chicago Cubs. the Colts taking the second game 3-1 after dropping the first 4-2; and Philadelphia Phlllies

Pirates ll-1.

Frank Robinson was the man of the hour for Cincinnati, lead- ing the Reds to their 8-6. 2-1 ‘sweep.

Robinson hit two two-run bom- ers to clinch the opener and scored the winning run in the nightcap to break I 1-1 tie. He doubled with one out in the ninth and crossed the plate on Marty Keough's single to right. e defeat was charged to Claude Raymond of St. Jean, Que., who‘ took over in the sev-

nth.

The first game was a sdesaw affair which was

Verna MacPhai|. Voted island's Dairy Queen

WP ternoo

Dry$da|e'Wins 19th As [A Sweeps Series

e in Providence Mother H o u se,

d lBrightside, Mass.

in the second. He hit his mtb i

l SWEEP .

45s pulled out of I slump in I .

trounced Pittsburgh‘: faltering .

finally.

‘Farm, based their decision on ‘such factors as personality. at- ‘tractzveness. poise. and milking skills

Miss MacPhall was crowned by last year's princess, Janet Jones of Pownal.

As part of their field day, the Junior Farmers also staged I cattle judging contest in the If- n, and Reid Sangster

spoke to the group in the eve. ning session. Mr. Sangster spoke on the rich heritage of Island

Youth. and the need for young ; people to think and act with vig- l ,our and independence.

i Jack Proude was in charge (I nthe evening's entertainment.

.clinched by Robinson's secondl ihomer with a mate aboard in ‘ the seventh.

JLOSE T0 PHILLTES ..

I The Pirates suffered their §eighth defeat in the last nine ‘games. losing 8-! to Philadel- i

“Hey, how am I going to take I bath with all you. people around. It's getting now I girl can't have any privacy these days." says 10-month old Ka- therine Tweel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tweel, Admi- ral Street. as she experiences her first time at the ach. For Katherine it was a lot dif- ferent from her usual splash in the tub at home. For 0 n or thing “the bath tub is so big and I've still got my clothlu

phia Phillies.

‘Nun Was Native ;Oi’ Kelly's Cross

Sister Mary Rosaria. in secu- Iiar life, Elizabeth Kelly. daugh- ‘ ter of the late Edward and Brid- lget Kelly. of Kelly's Cross. died

iHolyoke. Mass.. recently. [ Four sisters. Miss Frances. ';Kelly and Miss Mary E. Kelly‘: Tlof Charlottetown. Sister M. Ber- ‘r, inardus. Manchester. N. H. and’ ; Sister St. Ge rge of V’ . 0t-l

i tawa survive." her. [emu ‘

I She was a member of the Or- . 531119 "8!’ l9|'Vl¢9

tier of Sisters of Providence. The O FY03“ °““°l9 l0 Wm“! Solemn Requiem High M a s s “"5”

.“°“‘*=: 570"“ ElE°"*'° ;:was in C 8 V 99- “°"t“°“ 135 Prince St.

' 3 " V °°"‘° °*’Y- Charlottetown

INDUSTRIAL START

at Sherbrooke, Que., in 1845.

HEY! ‘SA 1 TR

on." Despite all the people. cs-

The first cotton textile com-'1 pany in Canada was established

timated to be upwards of 2,600 who flocked to Stanhope yes-

she was hardly noticed. except of course. by the Guardian ca- meraman.

terday. Katherine can be sure of the National Park. said it was the largest crowd be h as

I National Park ’ . -ever seen in the area and that Arecl Jclmmed i‘s'£mi”‘2'T.5i‘«?«i’°.-i‘.‘.‘i’..1.°' "° °°““‘°“

The picnic areas were also Beach area in the National, “iam_l>acked" and people were park was at a premium yeste,-_l standing in line waiting for day as practically everyone; ta 95- took advantage of the fine warmi Later in the evening I life day to go swimming or to justl guard demonstration was held ‘lie in the sun. lat Stanhope and it was visited Eric Kipping. superintendent by

upwards of 2.000 spectators.

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Mickey Mantle Pulls Up Limp

NEW YORK (AP) — Mickey Mantle pulled up limping again Sunday after running to first in the eighth inning of the second game of I doubleheader with Chicago White Sox. But New York Yankees manager Ralph Honk said Mantle did not appear to be seriously hurt and may be able to start in the All-Star Ime at Chicago I . ‘ "Mantle is definitely Chicago." Honk said pends on how he feels. but right

ere I chance he will play in the

going to "It de-

All-star game."

I muscle, "but it is nothing like the last time.“

“Mantle was hospitalized and missed more than I month’ earlier this season when he tore athigh muscle running to first are.

U‘

ANCIENT METHOD: Julius Caesar in 49 BC: used solar evaporators -to turn salt water into fresh water for his troops.

tern of settling trade balances.

One result is that the coun- tries turn to the rival common Market to acquire the machin- ary. raw materials and soml-fin-

t ished products they cannot

from their own Communist‘ col-

eugues.

They sell food and other Prod- acts for hard currencies in the West. so they can buy supplies tbu Iced.

WRIGHT

Mantle said he had strained-

CLOSED

Tlle Wriﬂls Shoe Co. will be closed dldoyMonday.owlngrorlledeotllof Ausl-in Lawrence Wright.

Queonsh-oer

Grow Up Too Sign?

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