‘ ‘ N v s- u -v YARD AT 65 KENSINGTON RDA we... "(x u, , y. .. :xmgnml. It; :>. .s : ... Charlottetown and Queens County? “As Mayor of the C a pital! City it is a pleasure to o n c e again extend New Year's greet- ings to all our citizens and all our good friends and neighbors throughout the province," said Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet in his annual New Year's mes- sage. “The year 1962. the 200th an- niversary of the founding of our city. has been another year of progress for the City of Charlot- tetown, and all essential civic services have continued to be supplied to fill the everyday needs of our citizens. “Our new Charlottetown civic assessment now in progress. the Charlottetown hou sin study now almost completed,‘ the opening of the new 56 home y co-op housing development on North River Road. the investi- gation and report on our traffici and parking problems, construc- tion of our three new elemen- tary schools. and annexation oil the remaining area of the form-l. er Spring Park School district! ‘- K with the City might be mention- r " niversary at their home Kensington Rd. Residents Protest ‘Dump'Conditions Kensington Road residents were of the opinion last night Charlottetown has found a new site for its dump—on their front lawns and backyards. Residents in the area near the were up in arms over the amount of garbage blow- to their lawns. back- Mr. and Mrs. Lch Martin. 65 Kensington Road. said “it wasn't safe to open our front door or our living mom would fill up with cardboard boxes and r." The backyard of the Martin residence was piled high with force blowing from the dire-ohm 6‘ amp. Accordingto Mr. Martin this has happened five times in a little over a month and he has cleaned it up every time. ut this time "the city is going to . porches and shrub- tin clean do i .He said It was no place for a dump “in the midwe of a residential area." When the high winds reach- ed their peak of 95 mph. at 8 o'clock, a_fire was bumtin at the dump. and live cinders ' M it up. We're not going t_.. 8 N "They were full of promises before the election," Mr. Mar- tin said. “now, they say there is nothing they can do about o-v- “Just before the election I 'was told the dump would be cleared up or closed down. fence was built at the dump ., but it didn‘t stay up 24 hours. "I gave them until noon that day to clean the garbage off my premises and when I came home at noon it was done. Now. after the election. they say they can do nothing. “They can build a fence! The LOCALW BRIEFS 1.?" Mrs. Martin saidsihe called the city engineer and the sani- tary engineer and was was nothing could be done about it." She said the situation last night was the worst it has ev 9, SPENT CHRISTMAS Clarence Carver has returned to Millview after 5 p e n d ing Christmas in Charlottet o w n. the guest of Mrs. Doris Yates. IS PATIENT Mrs. Melbourne MacEachern of Long Creek is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- SINGS NEXT MONDAY Lois Marshall. internationally acclaimed Canadian soprano. will perform in the Prince Wales College auditorium on Monday. Jan. 7 instead of th 0 date incorrectly listed for her concert in Saturday's paper. IDENTIFICATION WRONG The Identification of the men comprising the Brooklyn Trio, whose picture appeared neWspaper last Saturday. was in error. The members of th e trio s h o w n were Malcolm (Mac) Munro. John Bears and Willard Bruce. G’ I. SEES ROBIN Elaine Campbell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Campbell, 132 Upper Street. Charlotte- town, made an unusual discov- ery on Boxing Day when s h 0 spotted a robin perched in a tree in the back yard of home. The weather in this no r receiv been and “Charlottetown dmld {be proud!" i Next doo at the home of 'William Aching. cardboard xes. paper. and cam, were oiled around the back door. The backyard was also filled with the waste material. Early in the evening a large piece of stove pipe was sent ing into their back door Reports indicated the dump material was blowing to the St. Peter's Road also. crash- i I i ! City Native 3 Is Retiring MONTREAL tCPl -— Capt. R. J. Ligtermoet has been ap- pointed harbormaster of port of Montreal. replacing Capt. E. H meron. a native of Charlottetown who has been harbormaster here since 1953. The appointment. announced here Friday by Port Manager Guy Beaudet of the National Harbors Board. is effective New Year’s Day. Capt. Cameron left a Job as a bank clerk to begin his career in shipping with Canadian Na- tional Steamships in 1919. He came to Montreal as dock mas- ter in 1935. Capt. Ligtermoet. 47. formerly deputy harbormaster. is a na» tive of The Netherlands. (Capt. Cameron. known locally as 'Hurricane Harry'. was son of Capt. Cameron, who was captain of the SS. Empress which operated between Sum- merside and Point do Chene. NB. The family lived on Pownal Street in Charlottetown. near St. Joseph‘s Conventt. ,.. 3" PD following a resolution 'to that ef- fect by Council during a meet- ing two years ago. However. the proper procedure for effecting it had not been followed and as a result the newly added terri- tory had not been actually re- stricted. The matter was brought to a head by issuance of a writ mandamus out of the S u preme Court by an oil company to compel the city to grant it a li- cense to operate a service sta- <3 no tion— reportedly on E u s ton Street. It was said other oil companies were seeking th e same right. This addition to the by - In W adds to the zoned area: all that portion of the City of Charlotte- town bounded and circumscrib- ed by a line commencing at a point on the northern side of Euston Street, said point being 250 feet west of the w e stern boundary of Prince S t r e e t. thence eastwardly along t h a northern boundary of E u s i o n Street to the western boundary of Esher Street. thence south- wardly along the we tern boundary of Esher Street to the northern boundary of Fitzroy Street. thence westwardly along the northern boundary of Fitzroy Street 0 a point 250 feet west of the western boun- dary of ,Prince Street. th ence northwardly parallel to Prince Street to the point of mencemcnt. THIRD READING TODAY Both changes received first and second readings Saturday and were agreed to unanimous- ly. Third reading will be given at another special Council . Roseneath Couplel ' To Mark 60th Anniversary MONTAGUE —- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bulpitt today are cele- brating their 60th wedding an- in Roseneath. This respected couple has re- sided here for many years and are well known and loved by a wide circle of friends. They are active in church affairs being members of Trinity U nit e (1 Church. Montague. Their farm home. surrounded by s h a d e trees and colorful flower beds in summer reflects the charac ter of this charming couple. The congratulations and best wishes of the entire community and of many other friends will be extended to . Bulpitt on this auspicious occas- ion. -1 E” meeting at 9 o‘clock this morn- in . l Involved in the first mention-l ed change is a petition b e forel Council from William Brown asking permission to move the Hennessey Funeral Home from its present Kent Street location To AY Post ed the “Meantime looks forward to the provincial: Confederation Centennial III as among the highlights year. and notes with pride develop- up c o n- Saturday ments toward the early 8 P U share its ri with e L things tContinued from (for reunification nd alt asp l . The plan an would Th I calls for Kat th eopoldville government and. among other . mer e tango and Congo armed forces . DEFENCES l UN ann lUN MILITARY ISlAND NEWS PAGE page it wherever they try to fight . . . our mandate has now crystal- lized around the U of The Congo) ec Thant plan ts of the New Year's Greetings Extended By Mayor events. what we seek is full im- plementation of the U Thant an n anga to central Ka- WANING I ouncemcnts and radio‘ of messages to diplomatic embasa sies in Leopoldville told of wan- Charlottet o w II ‘ ing Katangan defence activity. The border town of Kipushi. a headquarters at here.coppcr and zmc mining centre 1964 with keen anticipation ‘ of 15.000 where Tshombe had set for fleeing from Elisabethville. struction on Market Square of fell to a force made up 0 the Confederation Memorial|lrisli infantry battalion and In- . V Building honoring the Fathers y dian armored cars. Kipushi is 15 bearing 3 Stamps 0‘ the Tel’Ubl‘C “’Ol‘ld- ¥¥¥¥¥4 of Confederation. Our plans are being developed to participate fully in that Centen-l nial and by way of again adver- tising the same we once to or e. sent 1962 Confederat i o n l Centennial float to the G r e y‘ Cup parade in Toronto. l o w 11 ‘miles west of Elisabethville, the lfallen Katangan capital. Tshombe had already pulled A UN spokesman out. having crossed the North- ern Rhodesian frontier. said Ethio- pian troops also have taken Keyberg. a n o t h e r Katangan “Once again the best of goodlstronghold on the mam road Hall in Charlottetown for lHappy New Year in 1963," the I nearly 1 Mayor concluded. ‘ Conference Report Given . f A report on Buck Hill Falls $§f§§§kygnomcial International Allied Youth con- Salish ference highlighted a r e c e n t l meeting of West Royalty Alliedi Youth held in West R oy e l ty ‘ 0 miles from 9 on the road to Tshombe arrived Roy \Velensky a officials. ;wisbes from all of us at C Ity 5 south to Rhodesia. In the north‘ ‘ aithe Ethiopians have advanced Elisabeth- Jadotville. by Royal Rhodesian Air Force plane in Salisbury and met with Rhode- sian federal Prime Minister Sir n other “I must get back to Katanga “I permanently because the wants to force a solution on us. immediately." Tshombe told the newspaper men who were sum- moned hastily for a press con- veranda of residence in ury. shall not leave Katanga UN i Stamp Collecting Hobby Pays Off of Secret ary-General i ch mining revenues} Delegates to the conference held in Pennsylvania. were Carol Campbell, provincial sec- retary. and Brian Pollard. pro- vincial vice-president in charge of socials. The meeting also featured a holiday dance attended by mem- bers from Caledonia and Bun- bury Allied Youth Posts. During intermission, garet Mutch, vice-president in charge of projects. and a mem- ber of Bunbury Post, express- ed thanks to the host group on behalf of the visitors. She presented a gift to Mrs. Ruth Enman. sponsor of the West Royalty Post. given by unbuvi'y AYers or her efforts in Allied Youth and for hospi- tality to the group on two spec- ial occasions. Assisting as chaperone the evening was Mrs. Rs pn MacDonald, West R oy alty. Bunbury members Were ac- companied by their sponsor. Mrs. Hazel B. MacPhee. Mar for o the former' Aitken property on Longworth Avenue. The pro- posed new site is in the restrict- ed area and the move has been believed blocked by refusal of one or more property owners in the area to agree on admission of the funeral home. It was this refusal w h i c h brought to Council's attention the fact that the clause requir- ing signatures of such residents applied only to this particular section and not to any oth er zoned part of the city. Removal of the clause. it was stated. would permit Council to deal immediately and directly with similar requests. ‘ However. several Councillors felt there should be a ‘c o o ling off' period between announce- ment of a zoning change request and second reading of t h e amendment to the by-law. This. it was felt. would give all citizi< cos a chance to acquaint them-[ selves with the facts. ; AAAAAAAAA---AAA VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Expert Well Drillers ince 1937 Douglas Bros. & Jones : LTD. Phone 2-1234 .A-AAA-- b .155 Kent St. -0-0-0-.—O~0-0—Odb 45 Queen Street CITY ZONING (Continued from page II on the matter of Town Planner Three Fined For Failing To Pay Bill Three persons were fined in city police court Saturday on charges of having obtained food at the Flying Dutchman restau- rant and falling to pay for it. The accused were Laurie Mac- nald. John Carson. and Mer- rill Brown. all of Charlottetown. Magistrate A.J. Rsslam fined each 310 and costs or five days. and ordered that the bill of $9.72 be paid. For possessing liquor in place other than his residence. an accused was fined no and costs tr so days. On the docket were five drunk and incapables. Two were sen- tenced to 20 days in jail: one ed a fine of and co or 10 days. and two were given fines of 810 and costs or five days. Walter DeSilva who stated his ' ais tor belief authority for changing by- laws should rest with C on ncil and not with 200 or 300 people 1and Council should decide on Ithe basis of what was best for the entire city instead of w h at affected one small area. He proposed holding public hear- ings so everyone could become familiar with zoning proposals fect. Counc or Walter Cox. chair- man of he town planning com- mittee. said no changes should be made at present until after the ‘master plan' to be outlined in Mr. DeSilva's report h a I! studied. Mayor Gaudet asked Mr. De- Silva if his nport. expected in January. would include propos- ‘ p steps in amending zoning regulations. He was assured it would. IONED AREA EXTENDED The second amendment simply added additional terri- sts tory to that already zoned by the by-law. The section Involv- ed had previously been consid- arada partof the zoned area m before they were put into ef-v St. Peters Rd. SUCCESS FORMULA . alsodirectourefiomsowarddse greater gosiofwuflpmflsy theNewYearbringyoueveq oppotomiqforfulfilheat. PARKDALE PHARMACY Parkdale Lodies' KAYS BROS. Newson Electric Queen St. At hast one young man in, Charlottetown has found that the. hobby of stamp collecting pays Mill closed The Christmas card was the president's card en- 1.3 off in unexpected Christmas real tumrlse” 85.“ had not cards gotten one from this source be- “ ‘ fore, Opening from the back the Brian Wonnacot. 77 Waithen v card pictures the flag and sym- Drive. recently received the of- fictal Christmas card of sidcnt Gamal Abdul Nas‘ser of the United Arab Republic. A keen stamp collector. Brian wrote to president Nassar 1956 to obtain some st mps He would Egyptian .. didn't think he get any reply but shortly‘ after. he received an envelope pre- tends his best wishes Christmas and the New Year. inl Brian has been and has about E bol of the UAR, and inside. print- yed in Arabic and English “Pre- ‘sidcnt Gama] Abdel Nasser 2x- ‘ for collecting I stamps for about ten years now approximately 10.000 in lzis collection. He also has 30 penpals around the ***** he motion picture screen lends a . . . a. Storm; i' ' 8" ~ DAVlD LADD‘ DONALD CRISP‘IHEDDORE BIKElflific-lir ii: sum can mm mm no nous tr mic Bridge To The Sun will not be‘shown at Matinee SPECIAL! TODAY - TUESDAY SHOW AT 2:30 ONLY ‘ . Ch'town . JAMES s ’1» .iKLi‘9N. M "V Li‘s. it) £11.! ‘ u... HIGETA . .., W... ' ' a; u . She gave up her way of life for) -hiw'fiifismlfi-.. _.._m2 .. TODAY and TUESDAY AT 7 8x 9 ONLY No wonder it. was read by millions as a bestseller and Reader’s Digest special. {comm-s hwwivyaunerican girl defying danger in war—revagexi Tokyo '...know1ng' niece some 2.; it'd? GarroII Baker w , . worth-«finial. Dial 4-5539 — Ilitl -. MythoNewYearhold formal! ... good health. good tines and good fortune. We look forward to serving you next you! THE GLORIA Wear Charlottetown SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNITE MOVIE PROLIC TONIGHT AT 12 O’ClOCK “u 2!. sinInNG ton on!“ to-slt‘”M6 ‘llllll “INNS Ion mill ltllllt‘l Slilllt . ms i A 15 i A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE v lEMPOJgk ‘ SONG nlrsim q r WATCHforCartooo and Comedy Show Wednesdayotz:30. kt * 'k ‘k ** ‘k * i t