Shown above is past president Al Horne presenting president- elect Jack Doyle with the pre- sident’s gavel during the re- gular meeting cf the Charlotte- town Kiwanis Club held last night. Sinclair Cutcliffe was
KIWANIS CLUB ELECTS NEW SLATE
elected vice-president; Gordon Williams was elected treasurer and Frenk MacDonald sccret-: ary. Reports showed a very suc- cessful year for the club's dairy bar in Victoria Park. Lawson Jenkins reported satisfactory |
CITY NEWS PAGE
Requests from City Hall for possible names for some dozen or more streets to. be included in the new development area have fto date gone begging. City Clerk John Butler said yester- day that not one single name suggestion has as yet been re- ceived.
.The area concerned is bounded roughly by Brighten Road on the South, North River Road on the east; the North River on the West and Kirkwood Drive on the north.
Street names have usually been chosen because of some histori- cal significance, some geographi- cal location or some natural sur- rounhdings.
In the proposed area | there are
War ‘Amps’ Elect Slate
The annual meeting of the War Amputations of Canada was held atthe Charlottetown Hotel Dec. ist, with 17 active members and their wives in attendance.
Two minutes silence was ob- served in memory of fallen com- rades, grace was said by Char- les E. MacInnis. At the close of the dinner President G.E.
results from the chocolate bar project. The club anticipates a visit from the newly-elected Lieut-Governor of Kiwanis, C.
A. Moir of Dartmouth, N. HB in the new year.
R.L. Burge Named: To Governing Bd
According to an announcement, was first elected to the Prince
received yesterday from inform-| Edward Island Legislature in ed sources, R. Louis. Burge, St.|1947 as a Progressive Conser- Peters Bay} has’ been appointed} vative member.
to the Board of Broadcasting Gov- He is on the Board of Gover- ernors. He replaces Hon. J. David Stewart, who announced ‘his retirement from the post fol-|Pital, and is a member of the) lowing his election to the Pro-|
vincial Legislature. A prominent farmer and pro- Mr. Burge is also/
Mr. Burge has been-very active! duce dealer, in political life, running for elect-
and is’ on
nors of the Charlottetown Hos-| Steel ingots and pig iron in-
P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board.!
one of the oldest Holstein “breed-|
Sherren proposed the toast to the
Queen.
The ladies then retired to the lounge, and a business mee*‘ing was held. Minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved.
The president’s address cover-| | ed the work done during the past | year and the treasurer's. report |
| the national executive. of Hol- stein breeders. Married, he has seven children, J.L.F. Burge, Charlottetown, aie working in Moncton; Sis- ter Louis Marie, on the teaching staff—at—St- Dunstan's Un'ver- sity; Mrs. John' Mulally Souris; | Alta, Alfred Rossiter, -Edmonton, | Alta.; Sister Marie, Sisters of St: Martha, Charlottetown aad|les MacInnis reported on the do- Michael who-resides at St. Pet-| minion convention at Windsor, | ers Bay. Ont., giving special attention to
~ INGOT PRODUCTION UP | convention and the action taken! OTTAWA (CP) — Production of | on them The officers for the coming year creased sharply in November the are: president, Keith E. Murray; bureau of statistics reported. Out-, vice - president, Richard J. Law- put of steel ingots in the month Jor: sec: - treas., John C. Cas- climbed to 523,219 tons from 382,- well; Dominion representative, 878. Production of pig iron in No-| Charles P. MacKenzie, executive, vember rose to 353,349 tons from J.D. Shepherd, J.C. Toole, C.E. 253,447. MacInnis.
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 9, 1959. 5
Street Names Sought For New Development:
many natural elements that could inspire a name. The area is fairly heavily wooded and this might -suggest the names of trees for the streets such as pine, beech, spruce, oak, etc.
However, civic officials point out that no name will be used that might cause confusion with the name of an existing street.
If an historical outleck—were taken then there are names of Fanning, Coles, Whalen, Cartier, Cabot and others. Some varia- tion of designation could be, heights, bluff, lane, avenue, court or crescent.
All names of course will not be used, but the city is anxious te have a list from which they can | draw when the area is developed. A map of the proposed develop- ment is available for inspecticn should any citizen have intentions of submitting a street name.
One street in particular will offer plenty of room for.imagin- ation. It is the shore drive which runs parallel to the bank of the North River. When completed, this street, should be one of the most scenic in the city.
NEW LAND POSES PROBLEM
The City of Charlottetown has a piece of land that poses a prob- lem fér its future use.
The land in question about 48 foot frontage and 100 foot depth is located at the western end of Richmond Street and is in effect a by-product of the backfill of the
ALL-AROUND-CORD PRESENTED _
Mrs. W. J. Rodd, District Commissioner of Girl Guides is shown presenting an All-
Queens County Legion Zone
certain that — can ne nish the timber as fast as it is needed, it was stated.
Jt should be néted that work on the bridge will bezin at 11 a.m. today and that the bridge — will be open up to that time to” allow passage for all persons . wishing to attend the funeral of Mary Bertha MclIsaac of Mere maid. ARTISTIC LANDLORD ~
Jan Havick Steen, the Dutch artist who died in 1679, was the keeper of a tavern at Delft.
WIN ALL THESE
Presto AUTOMATIC APPLIANCES
Enter the
Te cae
is_the “highest ichieneindae award in Guiding.
Around-Cord. to Guide Cullen, left, Hall last
Mary at the Holy Name evening. The cord
MOLASSES TEL)
enter one or more teams should advise the zone secretary before Jan. 1. It was considered that the branch competition should be with the
on finances was approved, Char
| the resolutions brought before the |
seawall along West Street. Previously there used to be a Slip at the end of the street but
with the addition of 100 feet of!
; fill at this point in the wall, the | city now becemes heir to this | strip of land between the resi- | dence of Mrs. George D. DeBlois and Miss Harriet MacCallum. One way of settling the matter would be to deed half the proper- | ty to either of the residents on either side. Or a second sugges- tion is to make the area small as it is, into a scenic garden. Whatever is done with, “the baby on its doorstep,” the coun- cil will most likely—decide’ next |Monday night at its regular meeting.
Hears Sports Plan Outlined
run off in February
A meeting of the County Zone of the Canadian Legion was held in the Char!
branches were present, inc! ing five members from North Rustico, five from Kingston—esd+
Eldon and Charlottctown. Vernen and Victoria were not represent- ed.
Queen’s|the C.N.E. Mr. Douglas said ke
ttn. | WLe- |
‘town branch home cn Dec. 3,} with one Commander rr | Cassidy, North Rustico, pres:d-! ing.
Delegates from four-of-the
sad: | suz
four each from ‘Mount Stewart, | early a
winners to play off for the zone trophy early in March, and pos- | ethic tae ha of satisfied with] SDly tater a sane peonecnae in which representatives) ¥OUG Pay 0 xs eee
elected and suggested that| ‘Tophy,
was not entirely
the
* a THIS IS THE GRAND PRIZE:
Way
were
each zone might have a represon-}| The Mount Stewart branch of- PRESTO : ative on the committee to assist| fered the facitities of their home| AUTOMATIC 1 w th the selection. for the_next meeting and this in-; FRY PAN
quiere, North Rustico,|vitation was accepted by the re- ested that the, Legion should) presentatives. five-year. program, begin
sugs lhe
ee
ave a
ging with the youngster at an! ELECTRIC MEASURE PRESTO
age and continue to develop! The ampere, a unit of electrical | AUTOMATIC his talents during the period. Mr.jcurrent,: is named after~ the PRESSURE | Douglas stated that th's program/French scientist Andre Marie COOKER
was already in existence and that| Ampere, who died in 1836. j ports chairman, he would be} —————— 2
as sp
Average For ‘59
According to the Deminion Ex- perimental Farm, records show that .68 inches of rain have fal- lan this month, most of it over the last weekend.
activities dunn 1958 to be sent in uprior to Jan S as to. be forw: rded to D minion Command for pu t n th
oF ee
The minutes of the last zone a
meeting, which was also the an- jPr epare ae visit any branch and| —_ "| PRESTO
Qual meeting, were read by the | explein a oe program. |
secretary and-approved. The orgenization-of a cribbaze | ret ) COMPANY ef AUTOMATIC | A tetter—fromtt} 4 tournament for this year was dis- DUTCH OVEN
Bas rerary ot ru d and it hat ~
the Provincial Command was! ooo} ete “whieh er to
read asking information from’ — : See ae aie ‘THITKEN 1M THE ROUGH ue
each branch relative to their :
PHONE 4955 1 FREE DELIVERY DAILY FROM 5 P.M.
PRESTO
DEPUTY MINISTER ADDRE SSES 4-H CLUB LEADERS
Provincial Treasurer, Hon Melvin McQuaid; Minister of Public Works and Highways,
LOCAL BRIEFS
LEAVES ON HOLIDAY Ernest Connolly, 3% Connolly - Street, left Saturday morning for ‘a holiday to the United States. He will visit friends and relatives in Boston ‘and other cities.
PICKARD FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. George Pickard was held on Tuesday Dec. 8, 1959, from the MacLean Funeral Home where the service was conducted by Rev. R. T. Foster and Rev. H.L.- Mitton. The pall bearers were Warren Burns, Henry Mac- Laren, Stanley Matheson, John England, Alv'n Burke, John War-
.ren. Interment was in Highfield cemetery.
PETERS FUNERAL — The funeral of baby Michael Kenneth, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Peters, 234 F‘tzroy Street, was held Tuesday afternoon from the Charlottetown.Funeral Home to the Roman Catholic cemetery where service was conducted by Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahén. Pall- bearers were George Chéverie, Allan Murphy, Lloyd McNevin and Reginald Mahar.
SLIGHT DAMAGE City police reported one acc:d-|
Hon. Philip Matheson, and Pre- mier Walter R. Shaw, listen as Deputy Minister of Agriculture,
6. & Wright, addresses the 4H Club leaders at their an-
nal banquet held In ‘he Char- lottetown Hotel last night.
6 New Draggers | Charles H. Black Dies In Ill., Funeral Here On Friday
(Continued from Page 1)
pleasure that the management of} Eastern Fisheries had seen fit! to waive priority in order that) individual fishermen should get the first boats built.
Board chairman, A. W. Gaudet | of Charlottetown, said that he and the other members were de- lighted with the prospective in- crease in the Province’s deep-sea fishing fleet which was contribut- ing so much to the Island econ- omy.
Mr. Gaudet. suggested that every citizen of the «Province should take time to visit Souris and see for themselves the “truly amazing” fishing industry ‘that! has developed there.
“It is a very interesting and enlightening experience ‘to get
The death of Charles H. Black occ
| of daughter, Mrs. H.O. Fol kins in Crystal Lake, Illinois: He was in his 88th year.
A resident of this city for 50 years, Mr. Black moved from his native Pugwash, N.S. during the first decade of the present century to open a_ chinaware business in Charlottetown.
He later became associated with the Mutual Life Assurance Company and for many years carried on as a life underwriter in the province. He was active in the Life Under writers’ Associa- tion and was the holder of a chariered life underwriter’s de-
a ttue on-the-spot glimpse of this | gree.
important phase of our Island economy,” he said.
MEMBERS BRESENT
Board members present at yes- terday’s meeting included J.E. Burden, Charlottetown, secretary; Harvey Hutt, Alberton; Paul Gal-
lant, Souris; John McNeill, Mur- | ray Harbor, Mayor Alastair Stew- | |
art, Georgetown; ,and Ulric Poir- ier, Mont Carmel.
FOREIGN CAPITAL GAIN
OTTAWA (CP)—Canada gained; $199,000,000 in foreign capital dur- |
ing the third quarter of this year from international dealings in
The late Mr. Black was first and foremost a Christian gentle- man. He was asseciated with many organizations throughout the city but his main interest was at Trinity church where for many years, he was senior pre-
ed Monday at the. ho me|
siding elder.
He was a’ member of the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfélilows, the -Caledonian! Club, the Historical Society, Charlottetown Rotary and Charlottetown Curling club.
A man of amazing vitality for his years, his health began to fail him last March and he mov- ed to Illinois to reside with his daughter.
Besides Mrs. Folkins. he is sur- vived -by a daughter Dorothy (Mrs. John Sylvester) of Gand. er, Nfld., and two sons, Fred and Harold fn Ottawa. His wife, the former Jean Moore, predeceased him five years ago.
The funeral will be held from Trinity Church, Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Sherwood Cemetery.
the the |
ANCIENT SITE
The first church‘ at Wells in Somerset, England, is said to have been founded in in 704 AD.
DR. L. H. KILLORN, M.D.
ee eee “3 bonds and stocks,.the bureau of
ven by Ernest Grant, Peakes| net capital inflow from all secur- Station. The accident occured at|ity transactions to $479 000,000 in $:45 p.m. on the corner of | the first nine months of the Povtnal and Grafton streets. | down slightly from $495,000,000 a damage resulted. jyear earlier,
yeai
Nt al aie eo
Connoly Street and another dri-| | statistics reported. It brought the}
i .
Will Be Absent From His Office
For The Remainder of The Week.
Cs cspi
SHOP HERE FOR...
@ Meats , @ Fish
@ Can Goods @ Vegetables
Fresh Fi Fish heviving | Twice _Weekly
The Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion will be holding their annual children’s Christmas Party on Sunday, mmeneass 20, commencing at 2:00 p.m. :
Children of branch members up to \and in- cluding 10 years of age are welcome.
PRD DIDI DDT DT DD DDD DD DTA
Parents are requested to submit the names and the age of children who will be in attendance,
For, reservations please phone 6022.
No Phone Calls On Friday Nights
d
not later than noon time Saturday, December 12.
CCE CELE CI cm
&
& e & 4 A;
ym
a}
_ tien a|
iE QUEEN ST. Act Today | ah, Order Your e|
a \ Vs MEAT MARKET | Christmas a
223 Queen Dial 7336 , Poultry Now! A FREE DELIVERY | Don’t Detay— ‘
1 DAWA DP pARABD >ARABAARIS r@qee EMRE CEL ERIC, y
NOTICE
v
4
Ti
“ AS It REALLY IS...
CPC ME CNRS M TEC SIC IENICIENS m
rege ss 5%
Se eS EC ST Wy is IT THAT MOTION PICTURES: | WHICH DEAL WITH LIFE |
/
Caet SHOCKING!
eae
ay We
sont nue Salta tale Otel MAUREEN STAPLETON
| ADULT “SHOWS 3:30—7—9
‘|TO-DAY and THURS. CAPITOL Bie wk he om ee *
®
The month of November pro- on Legis i Ye car e ie ‘BROWNIE AUTOMAHC GRILL duced .633 inches and October; !t was considered that th] showed .640 inches. With all this, |the relative shor , each| STARFLEX | Rendezvous Restaurant however, we still lack about 5] branch should make every effort CAMERA Charlottetown PRESTO | ° ‘ . . i inches to maintain the average | to co-oper s far as possible $12.55 AUTOMATIC i} for the 11 month period. with the request. fr prey sien SAUCE PAN Farm records show- that. the} Hamilton Doulas, Mount Stes 19) A outrt. $48.95 NEW WINTER | record rainfall was recorded in| art, provincial sports chairman cialiaies : 1942, when 6.45 inchtes fell on| gave a report on the sports mect eH Leon IR S ’ . Sept. 22nd, and a record 12.40 in-|in Toronto sponsored by Domin- es T E Ten more prizes! Each of the fen chés fell in that month. é ion Command in cennection wit! viewfinder! . next best entries will be aworded Qa. RRPDREM PRR? ~NPRIDAE D DDDRAAS D BADD. ee ahaa *% ANY SIZE o~ a Ses ne carving K 5 sets in some hinged case. 3 “tt Sw 30% OFF 4 . © f ‘ G! Ca [ e r S ‘ PARKDALE with recappable a ‘ Personally, she prefers z ‘| PHARMACY trade in = : | Open Every Day ‘Til 10 p.m. . a ae F a sweater gift ... the © %/ Sst Peters Rd. Dial 8501 e ce oy & newest: bulkies, the classic mea | HERE IS ALL YOU HAVE TO DOs mn d k : - ee weev Te Ack your grocer tor on entry Sefaies 5 % ressm n > | j Or use the one in this odvertisement, i " iS qd = DEVELOPING me on Write 25 words or less about whet 4 cardigans sf Your Film For 29 Years —@=— =a you like best obout Silver Layses Table a ' ~ 1 In Today — Qut Tomorrow Molosses. s . . - and loads and loads ! GARNHUM PHOTO ww 2 Witte your nome agd oddrem ond ns : STUDIO Rubber \Welders _—Dial 4912 name of your gracer (if you i of them! See our fine i 4 i @ prize he wins one too!) a od 135 Kert St. Ch’town Cor. Weymouth & Euston Sts. S., asach the "Tees down, tet ol ll a selection soon: es ~ ——— — ee eee from the top of o packege of Silver - ; Losses Molasses or your grocer's sales rt Gift e slip. A reasonable facsimile of either i ' W BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY ;} one will do. a e . 4. Enter os often as you wish, but off S Skirts © -4 entries must be postmarked no loter 4 y . than midnight, December 12, 1959, ; 3 U Mail your entries to Dominion Molasses 4 You can’t go wrong if ¥ REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Canes Dartmouth, N.S. This com *& you choose her gift from a . oe feet is once onty to residents of tone \4 our fine array of skirts . . : tartans (including © io, New Brunswick, on . ; 4 : B 4 Edward Island, * \q the P.E.L), giant plaids and plain colors in wool THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th. et Gaubien ident Coseaee ae a and mohair and plain straight styles. All sizes. ey ~ its a agency, Stanfield, 1m ¢ < Pa Ye Johnson & Hill Limited. a 5 7 : =| Time: 8:30 p.m Important Business |) 5.tme decision of the judges wil be iA island fu rriers gs Ee . P : P finol, Winners will be announced. a ¥ a ‘8 79 Grafton St. Dial 6923 jt —— same psmiieiaisimmiee Wiser | ROC CCE MMOLE COME EN” ( - Ee oad aaa Mk ee oe oe *||
This is what I like best about? Iver Lasses Molasses:
ALWAYS INSIST ON THE BEST GENUINE EXTRA-FANCY QUALITY
TABLE ieatiera
Maritime