The Guardian (Charlottetown)

Liquor control commission hands out fines

Six establishm­ents cited for operating with staff that didn’t have mandatory beverage serving training certificat­e

- BY DAVE STEWART

Six Island establishm­ents that serve alcohol have been hit with $250 in fines since early September for operating with staff members who didn’t have a mandatory beverage serving training certificat­e.

The province has been posting inspection­s carried out by environmen­tal health offices for premises that serve food for years. And it posts them online for the public to view.

Now, the P.E.I. Liquor Control Commission is posting the same sort of thing for inspection­s it carries out.

Jamie MacLeod, director of corporate services for the commission, said the September violations and early October violations were all dealt with by the board of commission­ers for the P.E.I. Liquor Control Commission.

The establishm­ents that were hit with the $250 fines for staff members working without mandatory beverage service training certificat­e include — Holy Cow Restaurant in Morell (Sept. 7), China Garden in Charlottet­own (Sept. 14), P.E.I. Ocean View Resort & Golf in Summerside (Sept. 16), Captain’s Cove Seafood & Grill in Montague (Sept. 18), China King Buffet in Charlottet­own (Sept. 21) and Main Street Pub 2014 in Montague (Sept. 21).

All of the above infraction­s fall under the Liquor Control Act (LCA).

Two $250 fines were also handed out under the Liquor Control Act Regulation­s (LCAR).

Both Club 19 Brudenell Resort and the Wheelhouse in Georgetown were fined for alcohol leaving/entering the premises. The violation in Brudenell occurred on Sept. 21 while the Georgetown incident took place on Oct. 8.

The Wheelhouse in Georgetown was also fined and warned under section 70 (c) of the Liquor Control Act Regulation­s for being over capacity on Oct. 8.

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