ultra-modern fdeas are re- as work proceeds on the ermarket being erected in the

STEEL GOES UP FOR NEW SUPERMARKET

Parkdale district for R. T. Hol-,trends in merchandising while man Lid. The project itself is|the manfer in which work is in keeping with the most modern} being pressed during the winter

DO IT NOW DRIVE SPARKED

Erection Of Supermarket

Is Spur To Winter Work

the Do It Now cam- for winter employment, harlotteiown is on the way to Wing a top-flight modern new permarket in the Parkdale pa on the St. Peter’s Road op- ‘ite the turn on the Brackley pint Road. A Being built for the R.T. Hol- Litd., the basement and one rey structure when complet- and equipped will have a val- estimated at upwards of $200, It was started just before ® sub-zero weather set in when footings were poured and al- dy the steel framework is go- g up. As soon as this is com- eted work on the concrete wall

2

0 will be started. contractors, M.F. Schur- an Co. Ltd, have worked

raight through with no days ist despite temperatures going pwn as far as the three-below vel. All basement walls pour-

ed under these conditions have} felt that the smal! extra cost in- proven eminently satisfactory,| volved in winter work would be thus settling the bugbear of | outweighed by the ability of the) working under winter handicaps.|firm to open the supermarket |

HUGE PARKING SPACE pret

Of interest to the buying pub MODERN FEATURES

lic is the fact that the new super-| The new building wi!] have

t capable of handling from 90 to | ness innovations including auto-! 100 cars. matic change computing cash}

speaking of registers .and automatic change | an eee ‘cals there were | dispensers for the convenience | many reasons for going ahead of customers. The meat depart- with the hob this winter. A main | ment will have the latest type of factor in the decision was the |equipment to ensure that every, greater selectivity possible in the | Customer gets top quality meat. | quality of workmen available at Many non-food items will also be | this time. His firm felt that in| Carried in line with the modern modern times and with the co-| trend in supermarket operations. | operation of experienced con-| “It has been the policy of our | tractors there could be com-/ firm over the past number__of plete confidence of getting a first | Years to do as much construction

rate construction job in spite of | and repair work as possible in| the cold weather. the spring months,” Mr. Holman!

Holman : said. This policy had been laid a9 Ro also said it Was | down in the past, he explained. |

PREMIER'S MESSAGE PHOLDS ‘DO IT NOW’

“This is the time of the year when unemploy- ment is greatest and, unfortunately, the situation is more serious this winter than it was a year ago when the Canadian economy began to feel the real

effects of the recession,”

a statement by Premier A. W. Matheson. | : *“There are alarming reports of widespread un-_ | employment in the larger cities across the nation. The lists of the jobless runs into the thousands and real hardship is being suffered, particularly in the

industrial centres. Here

_employed too, but not to the same extent as else-

where.

“As in previous years, some of this lack of work is seasonal. In this respect our citizens, to a certain degree, can assist in alleviating the situ-

ation.

‘Many. good tradesmen in Prince Edward Is- land, through no fault of their own, are idle. They are willing and anxious to work. Wherever possible we should provide them with the opportunity to do ~

80.

“Our merchants and business firms, our house-holders and property owners, for the most part, have jobs to be done, repairs to be made.

“This is the time to do it. Tradesmén are readily available. By getting this work done now, you can save needless delay and, at the same time, help a fellow citizen. It will also benefit the overall economy of the Province.

“The ‘Do It Now” campaign, is a worthy pro-

when few people were able to patronize the retail] stores in the city during Spring, due to poor roads at that season. | | However, with improved trans- portation this r> longer is true and the reason sow for doing | work in the ‘off’ season is to get | ; it done more quickly with better | personnel available. Also en-| tering into it is the realization | that such work helps to balance | out the work vear for the labor | force. The whole idea ties in with the Do It Now campaign.

Under the same heading come |

it has been pointed out in

market will have a parking area many of the most modern busi- | °

months ties in with the city’s Do It Now Campaign.

\

i

Trinity Church

At the annual meeting of Trin- ity Church held in Heartz Hall oa Wednesday evening, the trea- surer, Warren Lord reported that collections for the year 1958

previous year. This most. satis-

tained despite the withdrawal of ely 20 families which now constitute’ the Park Royal Congregation. - 4 Rev. R. S. Latimer conducted brief devotional period before the meeting over to . G. E. Full whe- conducted business of the evening.

presenting the report of the session. G. D. Steel noted that several new groups had éstablished in the church the past year. These new mid-week groups are the Tyros, Sigma C., Hi C., a new Scout , and the Trinity Friend- ship Club. Dr. ‘Steel also expres- sed the great loss sustained by Trinity in the deaths of three members of the session, Hon. B. W. Lepage, Calvin MacKay, and CY H. Hodgson and also of .Alf- red Pickard, a member of the

i

W. S. Pierce in his report of the missionary and maintenance committee stated that the year’s contributions to the fund amoun- ted to $21,642.69: This is a sub- stantial increase over the year’s allocation of $20,000. ‘ MEMBERS NAMED

The meeting named F. A.

Reported At All Time High

Collections

as members of the Trustee The following individuals were named as members of the ses- sion for a three-year period: Gordon Bennett, Dr. E. M. Found, Col G. E. Full, J. R. Finley, E. R. Greenough, G. Russell Leard, John A. Mac- Nair,

MacDonald, Roy S.

Pursey, W. 'S. Pierce, Kenneth A. Parker,

Dr. G. D. Steel, Col. F. J. Storey, Roy M. Smallman, Clair | F. Somers, Dr. H. P. Stewart, | John C. Sutherland, Jack Saint, and John Todd. -

The meeting also approved of the addition to the Board of Stewards of the following: Reg- inald Barwise, J. C. Montgom- ery, D. Ivan Sinclair, Keith Kennedy, ‘ William Hayward, E. J. G. Hambly, E ar! Stewart, Blois Andrew, Brian Cudmore. William L. Hambly, James Bur- den, Ivo Cudmore, Charles Downe, Ernest Lard and Roland Taylor.

(terme; Genfer and Junfor W. A.,

Mrs» S. S. Carson; Afternoon Auxiliary (W.M.S.) Mrs. K. A. Parker; Mary Miller Auxiliary, Mrs. Stanley Thompson.

Also Mission Circle and C. G.LT., Miss Gladys MacMillan; Trinity Friendship Club, Miss Rosemary Clark; Men of Trin- ity, Norman Stewart; Irwin Fel- lowship, Miss Edith Anderson: Y. P. U., Miss Carol Thompsoa; Baby Band, Mrs. Lorne Keizer: Mission Band, Mrs. Roy Strang: Explorers, Mrs. $. Beaton: Brownies, Mrs. Earl Taylor; ] Mise Jean Credit Union, David Murphy: Benevolent Fund, FE. Jardine: Sigma C., Hi C., Tyro, Chu Vocation School, Christian Ed cation Committee, Rev. R. S. Latimer. RECEIVE GIFT

Rev. F. A. MacLean informed the.meeting of the most wel- come gift of $1.000 from Mrs. Henrietta Rackham. De Generes of Long Beach, California. The gift, in-memory of her father, the late Henry Rackham of Charlottetown is to be part of a revolving fund to provide fin- ancial assistance for*young men from Trinity preparing for the

Campbell mere Aire. 5. 8. Capon, Mit. J ‘ A

a . ~~

The Guardian, Charlottetown Fri., Jan.

23, 1959. 7

A ution, presented to the meeting by Mrs. W. J. MacKen- zie, called for the appointment

of a committee to make a thorough survey of the existing Church and hall properties with a view to providing some addi- tional facilities for christian ed- ucation and recreation.

The resolution was énthusias- ‘tically feceived by the meeting

| and 3 S..¢Lati-

R.

F. A. Large, J. Gordon MacDon- ald, Mrs. 0. K. Presby, Norman Stewart, E. S. Chandler, Gordon Bennett. Lester Keizer, and Dr. G. D. Steel. i

Before the méeting adjourned Kenneth A. Parker moved, and Judge Tweedy seconded. a vote j of thanks to the ministers and the various other officers and officials for very successful work ‘accompli at Trinity during the past year.

Following the meeting a de | licious lunch was served in the Social Hall by members of the

King’s Daughters and Women’s

Conference On: Resources

TORONTO (CP) — Resources Minister Alvin Hamilton said to- day his department is planfiing te hold an all-inclusive national con- ference on resources manage. ment-in 196G——ac- ~ ciples that will ensure that in our . generation the proper steps are taken to guarantee to future gen-

oe

| erations the maximum of eontinu- jing assets that this nation cah | provide,”’’Mr. Hamilton said at a Canadian Club luncheon. Speaking of the national de- velopment pregram, Mr. Hamil- ton said the main objective is a country of between 50,000,000 and 100,000,000 population. “Without the knowledge of re- | source potential and location we cannot make those plans.”

‘Sweden's population totalled 7. 434.000 at the start of 1959, an in. l ermaen of 41,000 in 12 months.

Association. : 3

ties in a congregation of 1,603 resident members was evident in the many reports presented | at the meeting. All organizations | of the church reported a most) enthusiastic and successful year’s work.

Thé reports presented were: | Board of Stewards, O. K. Pres-| by; choir, R. F. Mugford and. George Johnstone; Sunday School, Gordon Bennett; school of music, F. A. Large; Willing

The wide scope of the activi- if

Large as.a member of the Cun- | Circle, Mrs. Roy Heustis; Silver | dall Home Board and W. G./ Cross Circle, Miss Olga Toombs; ;

Barbour and John A. Simmonds| Excelsior Circle, Mrs. Fred Os-

several projects at present under

| way in the Holman Company.

Charlottetown store. Included are

erection of a modern new stair- way connecting the second and | third floors; enlargement and | improvements in the credit and accounts receivable office; paint- ing and redecorating many of- fices and departments; and gen- | eral repairs necessary in their type of building. 4

“WOMEN'S PART .

IN THE UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION IS TO HAVE HOME REMODELLING DONE NOW! THIS CAMPAIGN HAS OUR COMPLETE SUPPORT!

KENNEDY'S LADIES’ WEAR

Charlottetown

T

WE STRONGLY ENDORSE THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN!

DON'T LET YOUR CAR FAIL You. | IN 1959

Farmers, Fishermen, Truck and Car Owners —We now have the timc 0 give you a complete check on Carburettors, Generators, Starters and lgnition.

BATT & McRAE

91 Euston St. Dial 6337

at-home we have our un-

DO IT

Support The National Employment

Campaign |

Don’t Wait Until Spring!

Charlottetown Branch CANADIAN. LEGION

ject. The experience of last winter proves that it is beneficial to our economy. It is a most effective way of helping yourself while you are helping: oth- ers.

“I take this opportunity to heartily endorse the “Do It Now” program and express the hope that all our citizens will get solidly behind this campaign which is aimed at creating needed em- ployment. It is my earnest wish that every serious minded citizen will give this project full and ample suppo’ ”

“

EE

©

4 YOUR HOME ‘NOW! NOW! NOW!

@ SKILLED MEN ARE WAITING FOR WORK @ MATERIALS ARE AVAILABLE @ HELP YOUR FELLOW ISLANDERS BY

CREATING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNI- TIES. ;

DO IT NOW! .

@ CONSULT @

County Construction Co. Ltd. Charlottetown

Le EE “”

4

NOW!

S.L.

5

~

DO IT

he

avoid delay.

187 Queen St.

Sa re

Need A Few Jobs Done Around The Store, The House‘

Get them done before Spring and

SEE US FOR A COMPLETE LINE

Sxterior and Interior

PAINTS ~ ROBINSON SUPPLIES

NOW!

m aitt*

froN

*

DOIT

Let's overhaul your refrigerat

STOREY

136 Prince St.

STOREY ELECTRIC SAYS..

- PROMOTE LOCAL EMPLOYMENT

FOOD AND MEAT STORE | OWNERS AND OPEP “TORS.

Refrigeration & Motors

ing units and motors’’ when men and materials are available.

NOW!

modern — to keep your house

ing color combinations. SUPER KEM-TONE LUXOR ENAMEL KEM - GLO

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Choose from our large stock of Tilevein, Broadvein, Carefree and many

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Handicraft others,—all with many excit-

, VARNISHES TURPENTINE BRUSHES

The best painting supplies to do an expert. ‘Do it now’ job.

7 pO IT NOW! _~C INSTALL NEW FLOOR TILE

There nothing like floor tile te make your home look

Factory

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tailored—realy to hang, in 84” length. There’s a complete

geous colors, new patterns and

begin with they are now 9n sale at a 20% discount.

DRAPES |

at a

to choose from in gor-

weaves. Priced low to

F.A.S JONES

ROYALTEX

Have you seen ROYALTEX,

the base?

—the new. carpet with thick rubber cushion It's economical, hard wear- »z-and good looking. It’s a test Buy’ in anybody's book, with five beautiful col- ors to choose from.

DIAL 8188

| €2513HT(K) 4 ion equipment now. “Condens-

ELECTRIC

Dial 7341

“NOW

AND CONVENIENCE

Amerock Hardware

INSTEAD oF movine

| tax oF [|MPROVING

MAKE INSIDE REPAIRS

AND ENJOY THE COMFORTS

MODERN LIVING FOR YEARS TO COME

TRY US FOR

ul

G. M. Chandler

OF

@ Chrome mouldings Sliding door hardware Weiser lock sets Folding doors

Floor sanders for rent “Panoramic” sashless sliding windows

Inquire About our New Budget Plan For All : Your Home Improvements. f

Dial 6314

|

“

HARL

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Charlottetown Store

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10:

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O <e ee

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We can install them here at a flat rate of cthewectes Bae

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LIMITED

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Phone 8569

7

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—*!

Plan 1960 .—...-