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WHIPPED OFF TRACK

A mitt rail believed the cause of a derailment of the Canadian National Railways

lupercontinental near Little Fort. 58 miles from Kam- loops, B.C. More than zoo

~.

Eskimo Point T

May Aid Northern Housing

By ARCH MacKENZlE

OTTAWA (OP) Northern officials here say they are hope- ful that the tuberculosis tragedy at imo Point will help stimu- late government spending on northern housing.

Bad housing conditions were ‘there.

one factor cited in the stinging medical analysis of why 80 per- sons contracted died in the miles north of Churchill, Man,

this year in what was called a government departments.

small but expensive sampde of ; Since curbing the outbreak at [Eskimo Point will cost $500000 or

what the ancient killer disease can do.

The report said 82 families in the community 329 were- jammed into 64 shacks. snow? houses and other dwellings l

Officials of the northern af-‘V fairs department have reported. through Parliament that 569;

ousing units for Eskkmos willj ave been provided by next:

3 ca :1‘ u 9-‘ s: = n. 9% as '9. as .-.1 3 § an 3 3.

ble on a rental-purchase sys-: tem although some are pro ‘ on a straight welfare basis. V PLANS CUT

Officials say housing plans were cut back by 1962 austerity

LA PERADE, Que. (CP) - There will be tommycod fishing as usual this season while an old seigniorial title is searched to determine just who owns a little river here. with the colorful Ste. Anne de la Persde winter carnival to start next week, villagers were aghast recently to find the river may not be public property. An old m y has claimed ownership on the basis of a royal grant made in 1672 by French Intendant Jean Talon. - Some of Quebec’: best salmon rivers are privatly owned as a result of land grants made dur- e

mi: Freud: .

sometimes included rights to

everything but the fish. There re last

the family might forbid erec- tion of cabins on the ice unless tent was paid but Treasurer Paul Charest of the village said in an interview Monday this ot tr

ii ue.

SEEK ADVICE Mr. Charest said the family has made its claim and the vil- lage is seeking legal advice to

TB and two fluence village 329 miles whose action is to eagle-eye

alon Grant Made In 1672 . ay Make Que. River Private

week deleine. near Trois-Rivieres. to '

1, six inches long

B Tragedy

(measures, along with other gov- :ernment s nd-in-g. I But 40 houses were authorized Ion an emergencybasis for Es- lkimo Point last summer when its plight ame known and these are being assembled It is suggested that the exper- ience at Eskimo Point may in- the treasury board,

spending pians for the various

more before all the treatment has been cleaned up, provision of housing may be regarded as a substantially cheaper way of preventing such outbreaks.

r. . oore, director of medical services for the na- tional health department, said Monday that there is no change in the situation at Eskimo Point

picious case. The in kimos. who had been weakened in most cases by earlier bouts with measles. mumps and ger- man measles. all

Walter MacDona

PISQUID EAST

Miss Gladys Birt was lioness to the ladies of the Plsquid East Women's Institute Wed- nesday night with a good at- tendance of members. When routine business was completed a contest was put on by Gladys Birt. won by Mrs. Hamid Jay. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Wallace Birt.

Mrs. Alton Jay was a visitor Charlottetown ‘mi-ursdaty.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay were recent visitors in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay have returned from Cambridge. Mass. They spent two weeks with their son and daughter-in

w. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 6. Jay and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jay were visitors in Giarlottetown. Fri- day.

Mr. and Mn. David Birt. Charlottetown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay. Merlin. Irwin and Glenn were visitors in Govelhead Road Sunday the guests of Mrs. Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

ld.

‘hie Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 18. 1963. ll.

in the chamber, but Mr. Pick-‘ ersgill arose and said: ‘'1 re pudiate any suggestion that that

Pickersgill

Re Udo It Queen oi Canada is a for- ‘ III P eiinuetr he cautioned that both E 1' h- d French-speaking Chligiaiiiansnnshould lean over backwards to understand lan-

o'r'rAwA (cp)_s¢aqe sec;-¢.l_ guage ‘difficulties and differing my picke,-sen] has I-ep"dia[,| viewpoints. The word foi-

when me exchange occurred—-- was justified. Under the amend- ment.the word “Coafederatlon" is used instead of “national."

Whenever these changes can be made without causing irrita- tion to any one.else, they should be made. Mr. Pickersgill added.

The name-change bill su e- quently went through second reading and committee stages. It is expected to get ﬁnal ap- proval today.

ed recent statement, by eigner" in French could have a 1,; be, ,1 backbencher from different meaning than in Eng- §“°"°°, ‘'','° “*‘° *8‘ CW“ w‘i‘...“é‘.". t‘v'lit’.°..i‘:".2f...‘.".’°..i'i'.'f. 'Zu§...i§°‘3tl"qT.'Lif§“' (L—Lol.- 3;;,d- .e;g;;'; n;',l.°",;;~*':r,,,;*;;' hinlere) has said, both inside I," 3 ud outside the Commons' that eThe same 4 difficulties arose’ Canada has a foreign Q een. t ' rdon Churr-‘~ill tPuC—Win- over the use of the word "na- gigeg Sﬁlsllil teCenltre) callied non gon.':i_he slaildi Fi;,e_nclti'-spealgnpi me ins r earson n e ana tans a o Jec was a Commons to confirm or deny English speaking Canadians. that Mr. Choquette's remarks might not understand. That was reflect government thinking. why the amendment to the Cen- The prime minister was not tennlal Act — under discussiont

‘.7

World Voyager: Reach N.Z. Port

AUCKLAND (AP) — Skippered

Ontario Farmer loses Phone Case-'’'’ y In Supreme court: took the case right to the Su-

OTTAWA tCPI——An Ontario farmer's hopes of getting serv- ice from Bell Telephone Com-

pany instead of from his town-‘

ship's rural phone company were dashed by the Supreme Court of Canada.

Walter McKenna‘s Carleton

County farm is on the south side 3

of Edwards Road-in Osgoode Township, which is served by Metcalfe Telephones Limited. A Metcalfe company line

by owner R. Bamh. a freelance photogranher from Los Angeles, e nine-um Auau Kai ar- rived at Russel, north New Zealand, Monday in the course of a round-the4wm'ld voyage With Bath are his wife, Beth, and sons Phil. 16, and Roy, 12. They left Los Angeles June 3).

"on THE ssuusp I1":

MOORE & MCLEOD LTD

‘Your: ravom-re snoppwe csurne”

Township-and a line of the Bel Telephone Company. Back in 1

compete with each other.

But last year Mr. McKennal went to the Board of Transport.’

runsf along the south side of the road. ' Across the road is Gloucester, l

951. the two phone; - companies agreed they wouldn't

Commissioners and got a board ‘area served by another com-

r directing Bell Telephone pany. serve his farm. . Metcalfe Telephones Limited‘

HAPPY PARKING 1 DRESDEN, Ont. (CP)—Tows . ‘l’ ‘ ' t- preme Court. A unanimous irsi Ctiiiss"t|vleasstegr'lIit 3’nt'§'£'t. judgment by the court ruled lcommunity is free parking. Coil! ithat the transport commission- ‘slots on parking meters ars ‘ers had no authority to require Lcovered with tape reading: ‘Bell to extend services into an “Merry Christmas."

Gift Her With Small Appliances by Sunbeam and G.E.

. Electric Fry Pan Q Electric Toasters

Q Clocks, etc. Newson Electric Ltd. Queen St. Cb’town

moved south for treatment.

Anna. on one carnival day last winter, ‘an estimated 14.000 merry - makers were angling. dancing and whooping it up here.

native of Ste. Anne de la Per- ade, says he knows the original grant included river bed rights. although the seignlories at Ba- tiscan and Portneuf—also popu- lar tommycod spots-—did not.

CHECK 'l‘I'I'LES

Mr. Douville has lawyers searching the titles to find out who owns what. The clai ants are Gaston Pamphile DuTremblay and Therese DuTremblay, both of la Perade.

Gaston Pamphile - Du'l‘rem- ay’s grandaiher a land

was surveyor in this area 57 miles southeast of Quebec City on the north shore of the St. Lawrence. Villagers from Cap-do-la‘-Mm

Deschambsult, near Quebec 7 City, have always benefited from the winter run of tommy- cod, a tasty fish usually about

In recent years, it has de- veloped into a popular sport and - this season there will be more than 1,500 gsinly-painted little fishing cabins on the ice at Ste.

_'*_\ _. “. '_ . .-.-<»..

1 ’ KENNEDY’S

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lscertain ownership before nun is discussed.

indications are, he said, the village will have to place a tax -' the cabins and other fscil; liies to pay the rental fee if the river does turn out to be pri-

te property Mr. Charest said provincial: luthoritles have advised the vil- Iize that neither the provincial governments the claim is

" I‘ the federal can do anything if lid. And Raymond Douville, assis- nt provincial secretary and a

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