Stresses Community Value Of Town Planning Programs
.1.-0, us' in Canada. God has men ; most beautiful Ind fldi country and it therefore bahoovaa us to make use of the Km 10? "'9 water welfare of our fellowmlll and not let him be the salve of
' nment. but Gill” "19 '9' :'.'(.5,-givilililomake him masts of his ,..,.'u-onmenl." said Mr. Burrouglll Pvllpfier. (lireclol; of Planning, Pro- mm. of Quebec. speaking at a. dilli2Cl' meeting of the Community planninll convention now in session at the Charlottetown. "If there ll to he slavery. it is the environ- ,,,;.,.i, the beauty of nature. the gmniorls of life and many Ulllef mail-:.s which should be U19 SIBVES oi mzzlt". he said.
Mr. Pcllctier recalled that town planning has existed in VINO"! forms throughout the ages. As an example he took the cities of Egypt, Greece and Italy all 0t which gave expression of a desire to plan something beautiful. the feeling being to provide something for their own personal comfort or as a monument for posterity.
The speaker went on to show that during the past 100 years there has been a profound change in the ideas and conditions of the masses. '-The poor have gradually emerged from a state of near serfdom and little liberty to a more prominent position in the social life of the world. On the other hand. the holders of immense fortunes and power have in many cases gradu- ally seen these dwindlc away to a state of non-u'atcnce." This developement of the masses, he said was a wonderful thing in that it brought joy of life and freedom and recreation to many a human being, who. in the past ages would never have dreamed of such a luxury.
TODAY'S MOTIVE
The desire on the part of the working man to find batter living conditions is the motive behind to- day's Town Planning movamant. stated Mr. Pelleti , who pointed out that now the ordinary man sees some hope of improving con- ditions which for many centuries have existed to the shame of civil- ization.
"ln former centuries. planning was mostly the expression of power of the conqueror or of the mighty. Town planning today has a much more human and let me say. holy signification in trying to care for the welfare of everybody".
Mr. Pelletiar declared that too many new areas are. being opened up for human habitation without sufficient thought being given to any form of regularity. or on the other hand if they do have regular- ity "too many cities are built on the arid-iron system where streets, notwithstanding the rivers the hills and hollows of he land, notwith- standing its marshes and its rock outcrops. . lisiuusli cross each other at right angles. mile after mile in all directions".
Another defect pointed out by the speaker. is the parcelllng of land by an individual with a total disregard for the land of his neglh- bour with the result that cross streets on adjacent properties do ::z.t!'t:il:;lde. This brings about un-
ax nave ro u . mar dint:-'.. urn Prlations
THE REMEDY
As a solution to such a problem, Mr. Pellctlatr suuestod the calling in of the necessary technical help and have a picture made of the shape of the land showing contour lmes as well as tho major and even minor particulars of the land Mich as water -courses. rock out- tfnln. marshy land. etc.
Such a technician is prepared to advise where streets can be placed and where certain types of build- Illlls could be rnoatc conomlcally constructed. His layout will take care of such ,roblems as drainage Io that at a latar data the Town '1'" not he faced with costly or even impossible alterations in the Muse syscm.
ZONING lir Pelletler emphasized the im- vnrtanco of adequate civic by-laws
which prevent the erection of un- desirable buildings in residential
good for your locality."
street, for your
NEW SCIENCE
"In its present day applications. Town-Planning can almost be cal- cd a new science and therefore unknown to a great number of people. It is therefore the iluty of the town planners. of the public bodies such 'as Town Councils, Chambers of Commerce. patriotic bodies and many others. to do their best to educate and convince the people of the necessity of a good common sense Town-Planning. in so doing. avoid complicated pro- blems. do not talk about very ex tensivc undertakings but simply come down to a few simple facts, streets which are wide enough. lots which are large enough. dwellings that have air and sun. dwelling areas that are away from the noise and the bustle commerce and industry. show the man what he can get and if pos-
Alma
Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Wallace and son. Reginald. were recent visitors to Summerslde.
Mr. Charles Ellis of 0'Leary was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Tod Kinch and daughter of Brookline. Mass., were visitors to Alma recently. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Kinch's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gallant, Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and family of St. Eleanor's accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. in Alberton and Alma.
Congratulations are extended to
"Pas He pointed nut that in some areas factories and other commer-I "al enterprises have been bulitl "I nice residential areas 'wharef filters was no by-law to prevent it.' he property owners in this case
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slblc show him what has been done elsewhere and that man is yours. Avoid using loll Ientellcel. 500? away from technical terms and big words. The man in the street has a great deal of old common sense. He may ignore the principles of such a science or of such an art, but if you can show him what the application of these principles will do, then that man is yours.
”Modern Town-Planning. has for its object the bettering of the living conditions of our people. It is a very noble object, it goes with all the social efforts of our time and is a necessary part of them. As I have said before, the pinions may rilfler as to the means to obtain an cnd.,but lhc excellence of the end has never been in doubt. And if in attaining this end, there be occasional obstacles or snags on the road. one must not mind them,
but must go straight ahead for the fulfillment of the Town-Plath ner's aim. the welfare of his fellow- men."
Mr and Mrs. Lester Profitt. Rose- hank who celebrated their fiftieth werlding anniversary at their home on xlnnrlay, Sent. 26.
Preston Bearisto of Malpeque were visitors
'l'lli- Women's Institute of Alma sponsored a pantry sale in the store of Mr. Heber Corbett. Al- lbertnn. on Saturday. Sept. 24.
l Sympolliy is extended to the lfamily of the late Aenaus Whalen whose death took place in the lwcstern Hospital. Alberton, on ililonday. Sept. 26th, also to the family of the late George Gallant whose death occurred at his home on Wednesday, Sept. 28. D
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J.R.LaClalrand Patricia wars weekend visitors at thallomaofmr. a.ndMrs.Joseph Lcclair of Woodstock.
Mr. Frank Pineau of Duvar has been admitted to the Western Hos- pital for treatment.
Friends and neighbors of Mr. Edward Mcxenna regret to hear that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.
Sympathy is extended to the family of the late George Gallant of Albcrton. whose death occurred recentlyqt his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin of Riverside spent a few days at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Gallant and family of Charlottetown have re- turned to Duvar. their former home
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Borden"
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lodge. Borden, returned home on Thurs- day, Sept. 29 after spending their holidays with relatives in Freder- icton, N. 11- They also motored over the Cabot Trail in Cape Breton.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Read. Bor- den. have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Embree at Port Hawkesbury and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embree at Halifax.
Mrs. Lorne Cousins and daugh- ler, Sylvia, of Borden and Mrs. Erland Cousins and daughter, Shar- on, of Bradalbane. who have been visting relatives in Toronto, Ont., and Buffalo, N.Y.. returned to their homes here on Friday-
Mr. and Mrs. Halifax.
On Friday evening, Arthur Perry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Perry.
Borden. had the misfortune of fall- ing and breaking his arm.
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Norfham
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Croasar and family of st. Andrews, N.B. were viaitorria this vicinity. Mr. Cream was a former Pastor of the Tyne Valley Presbyterian Con- gregatlon-
Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millar, Cen- tral Lot 16 on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary on Tues- day evening Scpt. 20th. Mrs. Mil- lar is the former Blanche Colwill of Northam.
Mr. Gradyon Grigg has gone to Gagetown N.B. where he will be employed for several months.
Mr. Horace MacArthur. Gage- town. spent the weekend with his wife and family. A
Friends of Mrs. Willard Moore. are sorry to learn that she has been confined to her home through illness.
lt'l'l(lll(lS of Mr Alfred Colwill re- gret to learn that he is a patient in the P- E. 1. Hospital, Charlotte- town.
A successful chicken supper was held in the Tyne Valley hall on Wednesday evening September 23
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Fashions in the Frandinotlau dustb- pictured inthiswookfapsaoamation of The sea; Weeloly fashion parade. To qnoto:"'I'lieesoenocoftItoPkialookiadsd mu, wmeghiing which svohas the Orino- long slender clothes wi-thlsighnaoklinos... b&o;u-innniriga...mutN0oloI'I(Ni lh.t9avorite)...aidwolIhs-iosoaowndog
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Miss Blanch Colwill has acepied a position as bookkeeper in the r. 1:. 1. naapital. Charlottetown.
Mr. Roy Macbean is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs- Major Iaglole. Massachusetts are spending their vacation with the farmer's fatlir. Mr. John Baglole, and brother Wil-
liam .
Mr. and Mrs. Leman Maclcod on their recent marriage. Mrs. Mac- l.eod is the former Jennie Mac- Willisms. A. W.
Locke Road
Guests at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault of Forest View on Sunday evening Sept. ll were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant of Dorchesler. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant. Howlan; Paul Dor- ion and Mrs. Felix Dorion, Duvar. and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan of Howlan.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Gallant of 0'Leary on Wednesday evening were Mr.
EVISION I
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Congratulations are extended to
Mrs. Joseph r- Gallant C -
Howlan. Elsie Dunphy of V ' Tuesday' Oct 4' The Gunrdwn PT” ton. and Mr- and MW Chafleli Mrs. Daley's parents. Mr. andMrs. and Mrs, Benng& Daley and baby. Lynn, St. John. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View. Bloomfield were vulgar. N.B. motored back to their home in day evening, sepiembg mu. gt cg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daley who St. John on Thursday Sept. 19. home of Mr. and Mn, spent the last three weeks visiting Mr- and Mrs. Lawrence Peters Gallant of Forest View. C .-
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