Charles Trenholm Ballantyne, 63, a former Progressive Conservative candidate for St. Lawrence-St. George, died at his home in St. Andrews, New Brunswick Tuesday after a long illness.
A native of Montreal, Mr. Ballantyne was made a freeman of the town of St. Andrews last year. Mayor Henry B. Hachey, paying tribute, said he was "an outstanding citizen who gave of his time and talents to the community..."
A son of the late Senator C. C. Ballantyne and Ethel Maud (Trenholm) Ballantyne of Montreal, he was a graduate of law from McGill University. He practiced law in Montreal until his retirement in 1950 when he moved to St. Andrew.
He served with the army during World War II and during 1941 and 1942 was secretary-general of the British Purchasing Commission in Washington.
He was a member of the town council in St. Andrew for four years and president of the Charlotte County Hospital board for 10 years.
Survivors include his wife, the former Rosalie Brittain of Montreal; one son, Charles C. Ballantyne, his mother and two brothers, all of Montreal; and one daughter, Mrs. J. A. Patterson of London.
The Gazette (Montreal, Quebec, Canada), 23 February 1966, Page 23
A native of Montreal, Mr. Ballantyne was made a freeman of the town of St. Andrews last year. Mayor Henry B. Hachey, paying tribute, said he was "an outstanding citizen who gave of his time and talents to the community..."
A son of the late Senator C. C. Ballantyne and Ethel Maud (Trenholm) Ballantyne of Montreal, he was a graduate of law from McGill University. He practiced law in Montreal until his retirement in 1950 when he moved to St. Andrew.
He served with the army during World War II and during 1941 and 1942 was secretary-general of the British Purchasing Commission in Washington.
He was a member of the town council in St. Andrew for four years and president of the Charlotte County Hospital board for 10 years.
Survivors include his wife, the former Rosalie Brittain of Montreal; one son, Charles C. Ballantyne, his mother and two brothers, all of Montreal; and one daughter, Mrs. J. A. Patterson of London.
The Gazette (Montreal, Quebec, Canada), 23 February 1966, Page 23
Charles Trenholm Ballantyne, 63, a former Progressive Conservative candidate for St. Lawrence-St. George, died at his home in St. Andrews, New Brunswick Tuesday after a long illness.
A native of Montreal, Mr. Ballantyne was made a freeman of the town of St. Andrews last year. Mayor Henry B. Hachey, paying tribute, said he was "an outstanding citizen who gave of his time and talents to the community..."
A son of the late Senator C. C. Ballantyne and Ethel Maud (Trenholm) Ballantyne of Montreal, he was a graduate of law from McGill University. He practiced law in Montreal until his retirement in 1950 when he moved to St. Andrew.
He served with the army during World War II and during 1941 and 1942 was secretary-general of the British Purchasing Commission in Washington.
He was a member of the town council in St. Andrew for four years and president of the Charlotte County Hospital board for 10 years.
Survivors include his wife, the former Rosalie Brittain of Montreal; one son, Charles C. Ballantyne, his mother and two brothers, all of Montreal; and one daughter, Mrs. J. A. Patterson of London.
The Gazette (Montreal, Quebec, Canada), 23 February 1966, Page 23
A native of Montreal, Mr. Ballantyne was made a freeman of the town of St. Andrews last year. Mayor Henry B. Hachey, paying tribute, said he was "an outstanding citizen who gave of his time and talents to the community..."
A son of the late Senator C. C. Ballantyne and Ethel Maud (Trenholm) Ballantyne of Montreal, he was a graduate of law from McGill University. He practiced law in Montreal until his retirement in 1950 when he moved to St. Andrew.
He served with the army during World War II and during 1941 and 1942 was secretary-general of the British Purchasing Commission in Washington.
He was a member of the town council in St. Andrew for four years and president of the Charlotte County Hospital board for 10 years.
Survivors include his wife, the former Rosalie Brittain of Montreal; one son, Charles C. Ballantyne, his mother and two brothers, all of Montreal; and one daughter, Mrs. J. A. Patterson of London.
The Gazette (Montreal, Quebec, Canada), 23 February 1966, Page 23
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