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The Guardian -The Evening Patriot

City names director recreation council

What '3 expecwi "no he the ﬂnal report of she zhwv replac-

ed Playground Cnminiiua-m was ftirs.

on-n City Coun.«.1i in Dori thy COI‘I‘li-_;.')(‘. M as _V

we Ixauk ba-ck over -‘ti-2 y-ran - \\i recall the efforts in J :r,up oi cit zcns who yin: mu.-.~n )1 ihrii‘ time as mcmbi-rs J" 'wh"V Um- ‘ :0.» .'».-giii-'un.,*

Illf; Ji.;i,§.~|ll'..' ti-

.-witb.-_~ Iii} ii‘.

in J l:ci-rca- -_dt,.-v, ,iw_ cm-

ploving of a I)i.i'cct0r

l. tlctoun -“'9 int‘

of Re-

:.'IO(I:0I] for Cliarluttctri-ii-ii were

i

iur winter pl")-

it Rt-ci‘c;itioii

'.t':l Rt'p<:tt.~ ~

the has

bcui suliiiiilted.

Progress foreseen on house problem

Pointing out a high lllCrd- ence of unemployment Mr-. Dor- othy Corrigan

Welfare committee Saul Mrs Corrigan:

C-Jfl

raimily at a time when net.) in.l ancc are needed Unemployment figure. are too high, too many fzimil struggling to exist )n '

service .‘,iiid-

marzzinal incomes place a heavy lruri-ii iii a oocial agency.

Paving rent, supolvl and groceries. sendvric, ‘..‘lll>ld!'Cn

Seexoni: tire put emphasis on two ooinls

Rrpwting to ‘ (hr rire Cotiuiii-L-r. Aitlitli‘ L. Wri,»ii-'. ...i-In losses .\r(‘-(‘I lit! tor the your

~ .Lui'rcd aboard the lrvinii; Tariv.-r Sce- bonk. This tire em;-i.usiizr_-a two things. Firstly, the rapid evac- uation, by the depairtment oi"

ly. authority for the tow.r.',' ot‘

the him-: Dcpai1- ment acquired new uniforms. We feel that these unttornis add greatly to the !B8I‘0tl)£’h morale of the department,

An irnpec-tioa of our oomp- ment shows it to be carefully at.

il not conducive maximum oﬂiciency in ttiei padded.

Connie

to school on an income of $20.00. $36.00 weekly for 5-6 months a year, seems almost an impos- sibility but it is being done in many homes in Charlottetown. HOUSING;

We continue to battle the hous. in; problems. it has been It) years since the first present- ation was made to City Council for improved housing conditions in Cliarlottetown Pruigress been slow but this past year meetings have been held with interested bodies following the subniissioii oi the Town Plan- ning Report and we are looking torn to detiiiitc plans on at rt~.icvelopnieiit p|'(;;{rarn in 195.; A .\tKI turiii ' ceremony would play a most si<_:nificant part U! a Charlottetown Centennial Pro- gram.

For some years back we have had a By-law prohibiing the re- renting of a premise which had been condemned by the Health Ofricer. But this has had little ettect because we lack ac- commodation for these people had a By-law prol ‘bitiiiw the re.

has

:32'>.‘lTil.~;t-.~ :1 '1' or

'. pzissi-tl s pent your e liaivc a great I iniprovinu present con.

\ll.\‘.s Elmilictfii ’l‘oircy has re- placctl Vli‘. Arthur Laws at the Pl‘0If‘.<i2ll'Il I-‘zimily St-rvice Bur- eau. We have met with Mrs. Tnrrcy and Sr. Mary Henry re- cently and we know the good association of the past will con- tinuc at the Bureaux.

Our Dental Clinic operated successfully through 1962-63 wir-h an attcntlance of 203 pupils. Deu- tal Hygzenists use the Clinic i_hl‘l)llgIlOUI the year for the top- ical ﬂuoride applications.

In appreciation of a valuable service rendered the Commun- ‘l_\‘ by our Welfare Bureaux. we say Thank You

COUN. CORRIGAN .

fl 3' PHS

' C

BRIG. W. W. REID GIVEN REM EMBRANCE FOR YOUTH VVORK

Serving Charlottetown 35 Years Good Homemaking Begins With

GOOD PLUMBING

Truer words were never spoken . . . and Be-van Bros. Ltd. are happy to be able to say we played our part in scttiiig the liig.-,'h stand- ard of hoiiieniakiiig that our city of Ulnar- lottetown holds. We look forwaid to 1964 as another prosperoiis and still more progressive

year.

BEVAN BROS. LTD.

60 Queen Street Dial 4-4688

The F.G. SPENCER Company Limited -

We are proud to be operating the Capitol Theatre and North River Drive-

in - - - in Prince iSiCll'lCi. Pgnsimq Balance Shget

i.‘t"I‘\'i' OF CI-lARI.0'I"I‘ETOWI\'

EMPLOYEES’ POE“.-VSION FUND AND BALANCE SHEET .')l'.Ll:.MBl:IR 3l, 1963

Weare also very proud to be doing business in such a progressive city.

ASSETS cash in bank . Uninvcstied crash 2):’ min: .Vlon-tireal ’l=ru.-yr oimipany its/t‘st.iiients at to.- Montreal Tnmr. Oumpany

May

the city's progress be unlirnited.

LIABILITIES Employees’ Petlvsiltll Fund Rcsesve

/ix p.'~‘\ /“V

EMPLOYEES Priisioii EUND

The (iuardian -The Evening Patriot

CHIIRLOTTETOWN FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANIES .

Page 9-.\

Ilnaiysis Pension Fund Reserve

unit’ or i.n.~nci.ui'ir.iuwN

ANALYSIS OF EMPLOYEES‘ PENSION FUND RESERVE

FOR THIS YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 3!.

Balai:-;-e, I)LgcIl1u)€~I‘ 3t, 1962 And: Contllbul-iﬂlls‘ - trom Employees from Civic Funds luoi.-mo tio-m investments-

Bank interest

Atuiisiiii-eiit to record at par values the net purchases of lll'VC.y-|'l1i':‘ll-l-.5‘ at a discount

Dedoct: Pens‘-(ins paid Exchange on ooipons

Balance, December 3!, 1963

8 10.751 $.64!

1.0.9)!

51

[M3

$ Ziltiﬂl

$310 3,-5% £3,716

8 15,70!

l . \. _ o

Dept. to 341 alarms. 87 general

As Chief of the Charlottetown F i r e Department. I have the honor to submit the Annual Re- port of this orgaiiization for the year ending December 3|, 1953.

During the year the Depart- ment answered 3-ll tire calls. Eighty - seven of th cs c were alarms. the rcmaintier, ' alarms. Fire

over the total number ol c a I is received during previous increase was caused

grass tires which we had during 1963. The average attendance at general alarm tires was 90.5 per cent.

The approximate tire loss for the city was $337,676. This in-.

very disastruiis tire which occurred during the month of April at Simpsons - S e a to Ltd. on Kent Street. The estim- ated tire loss for this fire w as $260.000 or over 75 per cent o( the total tire loss for the year. OTHER FIRES

The following is a list at other serious tires which occurred dur- ing the year:

“Marcli 11 —- The residence of Gordon Carr. 190 Elm Aven ue, was badly damaged by (re.

"June 7th — We expericnc e 6 our most serious fire which oc- curred in the Irving Oil Tanker Seekonk which was docked at the Railway Wharf. After nearly two hours of dangerous fire fighting. «during this time sev- eral explosioiis had occurred) it was decided that the tire could not be extinguished and as there was a danger of a major explo- sion. all ti r c men were order-

Many of them stayed on boa r J the tanker until ordered to come off

"June 23 — We had another very serious fire at 223 and 225 Water St. This was a large mul- tiplc dwelling owned by Ra l p ll Bevan. When the department arr.i'c(l most of the l)ull(llll_‘. ival

elderly lady, Mrs.Agnes who \i'a.~; trapped on the third floor. The building and almost all the contents was destroyed.

‘ . l9 — We uoi'(- called to

giuated in the basement section

and was sprcailiii,-.7 rapidly but we were Sll('L‘(‘S<iUl in exiting- uisliiiig it hcforc it spri-ad much beyond the hzisciiieiit area. “Oct ier 2 — We received A fire call tr o in tho Harw ootl. Apartments, North River Road. The contents of one of the apart- ments was destroyed but tho damage to the building was con- fiiied mostly to this area. “Nov. 15 We t‘ecci\'cd I fire call from the residence of Henry Blanchard, 163 Dorclies- ter Street. Th is fire started on the third floor and spread very rapidly on account of the very flammable interior CUIISIFUCIIOI used in this part of the building. T h e r 0 was several thousand dollars damage to the build i ng

10 firemen were on duty during weekends and holidays. This is I special service by our v o l u I- teer firemen which has been in e He ct during the past toil‘ years.

"There were no serious injun- ies to any of the members whih combating tires during the year and no major accidents to fire equipment. .

“All the equip m e ii t. now pears to be in good working order. .

“The City Council purchased during the year I complete ud- form for all the member: 1 the department. This gesture H the council was very much up- preciated by every member.

“Two valuable members wiﬁ a long and faithful service nu tired at the end of the yang Stanley Matlienol III C a p t. John Turner.

WI responds