Notes and References for Chapter 12:

1.

10.
11.

12.

13.

Norma Sherry and Georgina Smith. “A History of
the Businesses in Kinkora? (An unpublished and
undated paper in the possession of the Kinkora and

Area History Club).

“P.E.I. loses bid to keep CN rail linesi’ The Globe and
Mail (Toronto) July 13, 1989, B3.

Sherry and Smith, op. cit.

“Kinkora Celebrated Centennial Saturday? Guar-
dian, August 20, 1973.

Personal correspondence with David Cameron’s
parents, Wilbur an Bernice (Connick) Cameron,
Kinkora, 1990.

“Kinkora Place To Be Officially Opened in Saturday
Ceremony? Michael Murphy, The Journal-Pioneer
(Summerside, P.E.I.) August 23, 1979, p. 12.

“Kanata Klub, Statement of Income and Transfers for
year ending December 31, 19853’ (Kinkora and Area

History Club).

Personal correspondence with Mrs. Gladys Mulligan,
founder of the Sewing and Craft Club, Kinkora, 1990.

Kinkora and Area History Club, 1990.
“School Opens Today? Guardian, March, 1984.

Kinkora Community Profile, 1834-1984. Kinkora
Community Council, Chairman, Charles Smith,
1984.

Official Plan for Kinkora. Kinkora Community
Council. Chairman, Charles Smith, 1984, p. 6.

Ibid., pp. 9-18.

136

14.
15.

16.
17.

18.

19.

20.

Kinkora and Area History Club Notes.

“New East Prince Industrial Commission formsi’
Guardian, November 18, 1988, p. 10.

Ibid.

See Economic Trends No. 19, May, 1986, Historical
Trends in Regional Development, Prince Edward

Island, pp. 4 and 5.

Statistics from Census Canada, 1961, 1971, 1981, and
Statistics Canada, 1986.

In 1988 a printed questionnaire, prepared by the
author, was distributed to most households in the five
communities, by members of the Kinkora and Area
History Club. The questionnaire asked for names,
ages, numbers of households, occupations of main
householders, time lived in the communities, as well
as their likes and dislikes about the communities. 134
replies were returned to the author. In order to obtain
a more complete census count members of the
History Club obtained names, numbers of
households and occupations on another 116
householders in these communities. All results were
tabulated by the author. The information on the 134
written responses were seen only by the author.

It is important to note that whereas in the 1927-28
statistics the boundaries for the five communities
were determined by the boundaries as seen on the
Cummins Atlas; in 1988 people were asked for their
addresses, and the numbers in each community were
based on their responses. This has implications for
the communities of Middleton and Newton, because
many people who gave their address as Middleton in
1988 would if the township boundaries were
respected, be counted in Newton. Similarly several