. vmcouvsi lCTORlA we; uroicmé
: ROUTE
" a coast~to~roast network
“M
ii INIDON i
’u
le‘s pocketbooks,
‘, the same time, France 'ing for a bigger share
l . ies. OUS MISTAKE
iv relaxations
hi! I]
,. ent.
m
restrictions on
1» ies involved. “ Ottawa, 1 . g said Britain’s move
' restrictions on the converti- ' of sterling would start a which would to significantly to trade unities for Canadian ex- in many parts of the
w n reaction"
k H»
. e Minister
AN
W HAT
wasnscanaoa mommy
December. 1960. Canadian-s \ be able to drive in comfort
, an and concrete roads. Bulk
, the time banks open their 5 Monday morning, Britain 1th; continent's main trading ‘~ :. , rs, m the hope of encourag— l wider trade. “ill have relaxed ; regulations for converting money into foreign curren»
national markets by domain- ".the franc and making her cheaper for foreign buyers. ' 'ness leaders generally wet- 3. the decisions announced . uq lay, although some were re: " .t to forecast the conse-
alist newspapers and such I, wing leaders as Britain‘s
. Gaitskell called the cur- serious mis- . and forec a st possible ‘ . sion and increasing uvnem-
‘ t reactions in the United 5 and Canada were favor- The US. State Department 1. ed the new currency plans _ '_“substantial forward move" In would speed the process of _ interna-
tradc and reflected the f, er financial position of the
Finance Minister
Diefenbaker - in Winnipeg that any action “:2 the boom” on world trade 1' be commended. He noted
“on N“ «I
91‘
CROSS-COUNTRY R5
of the route. will be highway built by the provmces and federal gov
ernment under the Trans-C Highway Act. amadal
of
,' urrency Changes Sp'ark 'rgumen’rs, Uncertainty
I‘CPl - Western p9”; leap toward freer fi— ‘ - has triggered political ar- nts'and some uncertainty t the long-term effect on
that Britain’staction was a follow- up to action taken at the Com- monwealth economic conference 11'! Montreal earlier this year. TIG‘HTER COMPETITION
Business interests in the coun— tries that already have taken the step acknowledged that it will
50
to
A paved route now stretches excluding highway throutzh Quer across about'twn-ihirds of ada. The TransCanada Highway agreement. itself will be 4.470 miles in length.
tiermls oven with the mighty dol- ar."
An expected warning note was agency, which said British news. papers were not “concealing the fact that these measures will lead
West European countries."
RUEIEO
see John were visitors to the.
City on Friday. L Mr. Joe (’urran and \lr.l rGeorge ('urran. ha\e arriu-dl home after spending sewral
months in Ontario.
ML and M”. Grmm, “Mm”. WHIRI‘IX. Up A!“ Santa
Santa Rides Cargo Plane To Lonely Baffin ls. Camp
A tractor from the mountain ringed station bogged \ioun
airstrip for the bundles.
Best Wishes
the wow. The Eskimos ('ouldn‘ tree it. so they mushed on to the
l The Guardian, Charlottetown, Ines, Dec. 30, 1958 '1
To
. and Mr. and Mrs. Esdale 'Bur-l filmy" Ede milling}. mi?!" 5"?" dett. Strathcona. were among; ‘0 “m__' “‘“mw‘. ape “Mia” those attending the School con-l 0”. limlm Nam m me canad‘an . cert in Lorne Valley hall oil A” ““ V Qumc . u I I. 9.21:: i l FREDE‘SICTON Miss Marguerite MacDonald I. gm: 1‘" vni fwd ‘9 (he. ,“l “1:1”. /' was a visitor to the Island's" m”. , , e 0 H .0“ y .. - capital on Thumdm l. .. .\ Marlon had a Christmas TTAWA ' " ‘parw arter all. 0 Mrs. Teresa O'Brien left on T,‘ A _ v d t . . 3 m Tuesday for Rumford. llama: TH“? ' zlizlgcauf‘olak 39:]; “‘3‘; where she will s ‘ld CI:".<‘ "1‘? ‘ ' . ORONTO .ILES J mm her $0n_in_lai::,1 and‘ weather had kopt ships and
UTE BY END or 1960
Cam bec which has refused to sign In
Map shows route of the high- way from St. John's. Nfld.. to Victoria. (CP Newsmap)
LORNE VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton and daughter Sheila were visit- ors to Charlottetown on Friday.
AL‘. Louis Callaghan, Green- wood. N. S. arrived home on December 20th to spend the weekend and Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan. |
Mr. Johnnie Nicholson, Char~‘ lottetown. visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson over the weekend of December 20th.
Mrs.
unded in Moscow by Tass news
a still greater aggravation of
Munro MacGrath andv
mean tenser and tighter competi- tion, but were optimistic about
their ability to meet It.
The West Berlin Sunday paper Der Tag commented: “Conventibility has been in preparation for a long time. Its importance exists in the fact that from now on the participating countries will be forced to co- ordinate their policies and dis- cipline their internal finance.” London’s S o c i a I i s t Sunday paper. Reynolds News, said con- vertibility “may cost Britain very dear in gold and dollars.
“The financ devaluation will in— tensify French competition in Europe with our goods. puarticu~ larly cars and textiles." Informed economists said the monetary moves should have I favorable effect on European trade—if they are not followed by protectionist trade measures. NEED STRONG RESERVES For the system of convertibility to work, each country must have enough reserves of foreign cur- rencies to be able to meet any demand that could arise.
Many critics say Europe‘s re- serves are not large enough. “We have not a sufificient to , serve of gold and dollars to make this a safe gamble," Reynolds News said.
Possible loss of confidence. and a consequent rush to get out of a weak currency into a strong one, are frequently cited as the ,most serious dangers.
But otherwise reactions were generally enthusiastic.
The popular British newspaper, The P e o p l e, declared: “The pound can now compete on equal
is of
to
:t. Curley, student at ’s College .. "s holidays with
of Brudenell.
school in Mont-real. Christmas
3» I s. Agnes. Murphy.
s.,
... . James walicover.
her sisters,
hospital patient in -' i , spent Christmas
. ~51 atoInlider.
spent Christmas as
" ight. ,u is visiting _ mpson.
,! of the Royal stationed on H. C
,v 5. Joseph MacPhee.
Petawawa, is visiting . , Mr. and Mrs. -A er. . Dennis Clory, who is 3 _1n Ontario, is visiting ' In Georgetown. ~ many friends of Mr.
2 “ gemwn.
for several months A”: severe injuries
iand Mrs. .V Christmas ‘ Is the guests of their
- Earl Murphy of Canadian Air Force.
‘ " own.
. filth.
and Mrs. Ralph 5' 0f Halifax. to Georgetown.
, Ricketts. _ : Gardiner
« Fred A. DeLory. Eu.
:» ti" EORGETOWN
is spending , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerald F. Murphy, who is
and New as the guest of his mot-
. Kay Publicover of Bos- Z‘ was the Christmas guest of her parents, Mr.
. Ida -;Wood left recently " I to Boston, Mass. after , the Misses Lee and Margaret Rich-
.-1 Gordon Batohilder, who Char- With 71- ts, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
. Cliem Wight of Boston, 1, motored to Georgetown
of his mother, Mrs. Wil-
*: Kay Stevenson of Fred- her sister. Norman B. Thompson and
.w Seaman, Albert Mac- Canadian . S. 1‘- is visiting his mot-
,e Publicover of the Can— . _ Amy. who is stationed at Mr. George Dove? i“ 9”” °°“
James
use are pleased to hear ‘ " has returned to his home . after being a "1 tIhe Charlottetown Hos- after —- while 011 a pulp boat in Souris. I.
iies‘eéhliiii‘il {CONGRATULATIONS
.' 3rd Walker and Mrs.
"' of Mr. William Mac—i
" are sorry to hear thatl a Patient in the Kings Memorial Hospital and I
.h him an early return ml
Iiit‘lit‘llb‘l N.
i mas as the guests offi mother. Mrs. :
who is lecturing in engineering
TO THE FUTURE
Our Congratulations To
a
ter, Beauchesne. and her son Jackie O‘Brien.
planes from dclnering the pres- ents and food they had ordered. The Eskimos. some of whom
Mr. and Mrs. Armand:
.\ir.,
Mr. Alex Nicholson arrived, home recently after spending the summer in Calgary. Alberta,
saved the day. Here's the way chief petty offi-
Mr, and 3111 Lloyd uacnom cer Marvin McLeod told the aid were business lvisnors mi story to his wife. Jacqueline of Montague on Tuesday, ICamden. Me. in a radio con-
Mr. Roy MacLeod Chm-1m“...versation through amateur Char~1
town. visited relatives and’les Kigel's station in Warren:
friends in Lorne Valley on San The plane couldn't land — the
urady. wind was still too strong. But it Miss~ Christine Shaw and made 11 passes Christmas eve
Miss Roberta Shah. students of over a bulldozed airfield lit by the Deaconess Training School flares. dropping 50 bundte- by at Toronto. Ontario. arrived on ParaChUlt
the Island by air on Sunday to In the bundles were long- spend the holidays with their awaited mail am. the makings of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel the party — food. presents. and Shaw. Lorne Valley. best of all three Christmas trees.
.lrarelled two weeks by dog sled.l
CONGRATULATIONS
AND
BEST WISHES
T0
MacDONALD'S SERVICE STATION
SOURIS
Who Have Expanded To ‘Help Serve You Better In 1959 And Each
Succeeding Tear.
BATT & McRAE
Auto Electric Service Charlottetown
9] Euston St. Dial 6337
at the University of Toronto, at -
rived in Georgetown on Tuesday
MacDONALD'S SERVICE STATION
SOURIS ON THEIR
EXPANSION
We are pleased to he suppliers of all
GENERAL MOTORS PARTS 8' ACCESSORIES Also GM FISHING BOAT ENGINES
ALLISON MucLEOD
CHA RLOT’I‘ ETOWN
l |
I r
i
l l
I
MacDONALD’S SERVICE
STATION IN SOURIS
. . . Now remodelled to of- fer still greater service and facilities to the motoring public!
Congratulations And Best Wishes
From
l n
I
TANTON’S ' Accessories Ltd.
Charlottetown
MacDonald’s Service Station In Sourisl
4
We are pleased to be associated with this
Progressive Souris Firm!
t H. M. SIMPSON LTD.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
I38 Great George St. Ch‘town Dial 8577
ll 0 0 N G
l
I! it
I» It}.
‘sr l
I no t
NTI
MARITIME MOTOR
SUPPLY CO. LTD.
38 ST. PETERS ROAD
RATULATIONS ,
AND
WISHES
FOR
NUED SUCCESS
DIAL 3213
St. December 23rd and spent Christ—
mas with his parents, Mr. and- Mms. Fred J. DeLor-y.
LAC. Freddy Walker of the Royal Canadian Air Force. who is stationed in Sydney, N.S.. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Walker. _
Mr. Cullen DeLory of Honey- well Company in Halifax. N.S., motored to the province and spent Clhrist'mas with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Delory:
PISQUID EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M-a-cDom ald. Montreal, spent a few days in ’Pisquid East during the past week. They wee the guest of and Mrs. George Saruer. Fran-c1: was a former resident of Pis-
i East. quhgr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDon- ald, Charlottetown. spent Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Mac- Donald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdWard Jay. _ '
ers. Harold Jay wasda Visitor ‘ rlottebown Satur oy. ' 1rill/iiilaarid Mrs. Floyd Jay With sons Merlin and Irwin, motored to Covehead Road, Sunday. They were the guests of Mrs. MacDon- alcl‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Donald.
his
is
the
' ' ‘ d poi-s- hls {mod to his home With bloo oning. A11 hope to see him amund
w ‘n soon. aglzilis many friends are. glad to hear that Mr. Edgar .Bnrt is a: round again after havmg an -
- of the mumps taclMiss Georgie Dover was a Vill— itor in Charlottetown Satur
em- his
AI—
ll PLUMBING
In MacDonald’s Service Station
Installed by
MucADAM‘S
PLUMBING & HEATING
uonam. PHONE 26
congratulations and Best Wishes To The Proprietor o!
The Station
the
son l I sta— l
To The Management of ONALD’S SERVICE STATION, SOURIS
> . at Greenwood, N. S.. is ._ ~ 2' .his parents, Mr. and; MGCD 4 I’ llliam Murphy. ‘ f I A16x Robertson of High; I'm) r6‘presents the REL: . Insurance Company WEIS' We are t business visitor to,
To
sad to have been chosen
do the Electrical Wiring
S.. and I
SOURIS
CHEVERIE ELECTRIC
* Service Station.
Over the lust eleven years it has been a
CONGRATULATIONS
* 1 o P.E.|.'s Largest ' I Service Station ~
McDONALD'S OI SOU-RIS
* Our Sub Dealers» In Souriz-For . . .
MERCURY. METEOR & CONSUL CARS . . . . MERCURY TRUCKS l- GENUINE
FORD PARTS
ON THEIR LATEST EXPANSION
pleasure to do business wlth McDonald's our sub dealer in Souris. It has been even more enioyublo to
watch them grow to become the Island's largest service station. such as these we need have no fear of the economy of our Island. /
Congratulations on a iob well done!
STEWART MOTORS LIMITED
Your MERCURY, METEOR a. CONSUL Dealer . . . Charlottetown
O
With business'
/
PHONE 97
I Dal
9-9.9- "'
b'r‘éub
I. Id
??
DI n. 20
953
.ad
910 .ry do .9_ 231 we
ra- be
I ck i
:e K"
191'
ar nt.
[rs is -