Page 2-A The Guardian - The Evening Patriot

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YOUR

CITY COUNCIL IN S%SION IN RECENTLY RENOVATED COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT CITY HALL

HARRY E. IIYNDMAN

Gtairvnnn d the finance committee controlling the dty‘s purse strings, has served three terms on Couinci as representatii-ve of Ward 5. His work is reflected in die surplus reported last night. In private life he is president and managing director of Mat-Donvald-Rowe Wccj-work"-ng Company, married, ‘and lives at. 43 Green- field Avenue.

MKQ. DOR OTIIY CORRIGAN

Chairman of the welfare committee and Council ltepresentatzive on t:he Charlottetown Playgrounds Com- lIisi'~i')on, the first woman ever no sit at the Council Board. Representing Ward 2 for the past two years, she is seek- hg re—elcction. In private life zi housewife and mother uh ' ' n Dr. J. Er~ne~:t (,‘oiirigan and lives at, % Uaautuu micclo

KIJJGON M. GILLIS

Giairina-n of one light comrnitlee, B one of five Councillors whose seats are not at stake in this election. He will serve one year with the incoming Council as under the new law voting will be held in alternative years for Wards 4 and 5. which between them elect hall fie Council. while this year Wards 1, 2, 3 and 6 have ballt-tt'mg. iWr. Giillis is a well known city lawyer was 3 Liberal candidate in the last federal election. He 3 niairicied and liies at 57 Fitzroy Street.

EDMOND ARSENAULT

Chairman of water and sewerage liaison committce aid" keenly interested in scientific 2lg‘l‘l(‘llllllI‘(', has repre- sented Ward 6 since Elprinig Park joined the CH)’ nearly six yeairis ago. He has also Ion,-.3 served ;i~ a l'YltnII)('II' of lie town planning committee. Ilc is tlistricl. niaiizigcr for Niagara Brand (‘licniat-.'il.<. \lr .«\i'.<eii;iiilt. like (bun. cr.llo: .\«I:“R:7-" ~-' ~‘ "H" "(‘-elU.'ll0Il_ Ilc .5 ttiu:‘t'ico and fives at 44 Suuiiiicr atic-ct.

Wllll»\\l R \l:i:\'Fll.Ii

C3’0tl."l1Bn of the police couinullee, ardent ('Ill‘lt"" ami keen zfl-round sxrts etivtliiisias-1. is serving hi- -<1-orixl term as rcprcseii-tanv of Ward 5. He ~trtrn:ly Iavurtd put-hag and ‘re<habili1at.ion‘ of the I-‘o-ruini. He is man. agear of the wholesale ‘irm of R. E. Mulch l.Id., lIli£iiIil'lL'*d and lives d 76 Brighton Road.

A WALTIIEN GAIIDET May or Ch'towu

JOHN Bl "l‘l.ER (lily Coinptrollt-.

WALTER J. COX

Deputy mayor and cih-airman of Town planning committee he has probably attended nu-one coiinniiittee meetings than any other councillor atteim-ring to plan the physical future of this city. As Deputy Mrayotr he o(.~ casionally presides in the absence of Nlayor Gaudet. He has served two terms as C0lllltL‘|I](' for Ward 4 in which he lives. Councillor Cox is pro i-tit mitt manager of The Pure .\li'k Ci i’-any, is mmii-ictl 2.-ind lives at 188 Great George Street.

JOHN P. NH" HOLSON

..iizi1i'niau of the lciitlcr '(.‘0IlllT)llll><‘(‘ \\-ho ‘look 1'-ve'r

tlhe a-.=‘(Iti-nus task 1; cm 1311:: art iitnils For the (~o‘lt-t-tioti aim ("i.~i:i.~.-ail of i:i~;c. R~[i.o- -ilIIl_" Ward 4, he is s('l'\'ll‘..Z his ~0(‘Ullv(l tcrni or. tli»; (‘ it-il t.hou1,"h

some years ll‘:lt:‘!‘\'L‘ll('(I. One of tlic new i-imp oil .~zrn2i'it yoiine lawyers. he is noted for kccn (int-t-‘Ilia-112- ziantl Welil tho-wht r- \lr. .\'l(‘ll0lSL‘-ll is Ill~E1Il.IlN.(l unit lives at 4 CiM:'§I.V\U0d Drive.

R'I'HllR L. WRl(';M‘l‘

(‘ha-iirman of the tire committee who l‘€‘D0"€99""3 Ward 3 is serving his second consec-utnvie I('l‘Il1 on the Council and his third altogether. He torinicrly served a term on the finnn-cc coniniititee. Private-«Iy he is 0WD€¢' of the Wright Shoe Co., f‘llflvl'l".€(i and JKNMS 31 4 Rich‘ nioond Stieel.

AR'l‘llllR GOR.\ll.EY

iimttor. (‘1b18I'fl'lpl0Il h I2 yoaitux service l\/l‘ tn! Ward I Mir, (i'(Il*Illl€‘y it«i'iir:iriiy or Witter

'~m:in of put ‘- _p:’opel‘l_\' t- and ‘dean’ of the Council \- 0l‘ItI «I him. .—\liiiost [)(‘l'lll.’II‘i3llI i'cpI4~‘H\tl

S(‘f‘l\’lll:' r0-cIi'ctii~ii ;t xlll, .\|;iii Ld, llt.‘ lat‘: at

\~:

with llut <»1»<~t:iI«-.~ the illllll t'l(‘{'l ‘.‘ ~L'.~ .L*.- iv‘. l-‘.'.=tl II. LLd., .2 maiiricd and int‘: on i\lalps.quL .I\'I~«'-ti.

_io.‘arii Village aniii,

CHIEF JEWELL

IN SI’. RANAHAN

Bureau makes

913 inspections

"The year 1963 has been a year in which many improve- ments have taken place in re- gard to fire prevention and pub- lic and private fire protection,” Fire Chief H.H. Jewell and Fire Inspector Louis Ranahan rcport- ed. .

“A la r {I e ntimber of inspec- tions have been carried out by

and re:-ommciitlations made ac- (‘L>I‘(lIIl'_"l_\. In tho c;irrviiig_' out of

many problcms and \'.e nizidc c\’cr_\' effort to find

ion and offer the bcst m-iitlatioti to those con-

tciiictl. "In regard to public fire pro- tection. the City of (‘liai'lottt-imvn

and installing a considerable number of new fire hydrants. This will add greatly to the sup- ply of water for fire fighting.

first aid fire appliances, "Pertaining to means of eg- ress and erists from the upper floors of buildings. in the p 21 st year a considerable number of secontlary means of exit have

PREVENT SALE

"We have all i ciitleavouretl to stop tlic sale of Class I and Class II flammable liquids in contain- ers other than those specified by fire codes. Although we have not been entirely successful in t li i s

of the dealers ‘are giving t h e l :-

lull co-operation. This situation

“In matters pertaining to the demolition of old buildings, ‘we

type of building and in the com- ing year ‘we intend to further

allow thc act-uniulation at this ‘l_\‘pe of material on their prem- iscs. but to (lt.<po.~e of it at fre- - With the new _~_\.~It-in of riililiisli (Iispusal that 1.‘ to l)(‘ .\l(ll'l('1l. we R for im- print-iiicnt in this ."~(‘ll00l.S lT\lSl’l<2("I"l<)ll ‘Ft l’rc\i-ntion Wt-ck w a s

t (l s were also zietl out in all (‘ity St'IitmI.~ and much improve-inciit ha: been

‘During the year talks and demonstrations have been 31%|! [0 various organizations in fire Drevntion and in the use of

First Aid Fire Appliaces.

The following is a list of in- spections carred out by the Bur- eau of Fire Prevention for th e year 1963:

Business establishments, 364; apartment buildings. 86: garag- es and service stations, 104: hos- pitals and institutions, 18: social clubs and lodges, 32; wholesale establishments. %; churches, 24: schools and colleges, 23; ho- tels and rooming houses, 23; \\'ElI‘£’hUlI5(‘5. 29: office bui tings, 44; oil companies (bulk plants), 13; piers and wharves, 6: manu- facturing stablisliments, 24; builditigzs undcr construction, 2%’); miscellaneous inspections. 2]; lfl\‘C‘SIl,‘;'i.lIl(tll of coniplaints, 248.

Total— 923.

ONE MAJOR FIRE

“The estimated fire loss for ihc City of Cliarloltctown is $337- 671 This may seem to be a very

The Guardian -The Evening Patriot

"' aur-

A FIRE AT SIMPSONS-SEARS RESULT!!! IN A [1188 017' 5260i

high figure but the majority of this loss is attributed to one fire, the building.’ occupied by Simp- son Sears Ltd. Also taking into consideration that (iiirin: the past five years the City ol Char- lottetown has increa.s-_~r.l in area by approximately 75 per cent, also a population inure-rise of tip- proxlnialcly 2.500 and also build- ings of new construction with a valuation of approximately 19 million dollars. the fin: loss on the average over the past five years shows a (IC‘£‘l‘(‘flS(' of ap- proximatcly 30 per cent over the prciious five years. An anal- ysis of fire calls and Lie causes

and estimated property loss is listed in the balance of this re- port.

“We report with regret the loss of one life by fire. M r s. Agnes James) White who was trapped in her third floor apart- ment at 223-225 Walter St.

“A serious fire or-cured aboard the Irving Oil Tanke-r Scckunl; while docked at the Dcpartniiit of Transport Marine Terniiiiul. The fire occurred while the oil tanker was taking on a cargo. of gasoline and fuel oil aml for a time presented a fire hazard to lhf‘ whole water front. E\'cr_\' effort was made to estitiguish

the fire by the Charlottetown Fire Department with lit lo success and evenually the ship was towed out o! the ltarb o u I and beached on Governors ls- land. The Bizreiau of Fire Pre vention dot-.~ not make any in- spections aboard ship. This is carried out by the Board of Steamship :l':E;a(‘(‘IIOn under the Department of Transport. DAILY INSPECTIONS

"Daily .1 ions are made of the D(‘}*£;f1f]’)(‘nI of Transport Marine Terminal while tanker: are berihcd there to insure that rca.~onac~le fire preventive mea- .-ures are carried out."

DOUGLAS BROS and JONES INC.

We are happy

to have played 0 port

in CharIotte’rown’s

progress

over the past

20 years.

PLUMBING - HEATING - SBNER and WATER MAIN CONSTRUCTION

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