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- fare com-mittee reported on the
l§lAND NEWS PAGE
1;. Alberton and West Prince County
AR‘|AL RIR OB
~- A ‘helicopter books on to a battered television booster an- tenna to pull it upright as rcpairmen restore service in
North and West Vancouver. It's one of the tricks repair- men a-cross B.C.'s Lower Mainland are using to clean
Substandard Housing
Rerflgdy Be
By acl AAC
Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer
City recorder K.M. Martin is looking into the possibilities of strengthening the city: by-laws under the Health Control Act to remedy substandard housing in the city so that landlords will
meeting. Councillor Corrigan, chairman of the wel-
committee's findings w h is visitng what she termed dis- ‘ places for people to
i
The councillors noted that al- though Charottetown has no control over this sort of thing, it could have some jurisdiction under the Health Control Act.
When councillor Corrigan asked whether it would be any use to meet with I-Ion. Henry Wedge. minister of welfare on the matter. she was told the city should strengthen its own by-
“S.
She said yesterday that she has not been asked to meet with Mr. Wcdgc to explore the mat- ter. According to city officials. there '75 no plan to ask the gov- e:~r.::icnt to return to a system of rout control at present, con- trary to what was announced in another paper Wednesday. ‘
Y
I. at there is no Rent (.C.'lll'0l Act. The absence of such an Act was noted at last week's
council meeting. but it was also gm
noted that the city has power in the health act and could de- clare houses unfit for habitat-
ion. Coun. Allison Gillis then ask-
ed that more “teeth" be put in- 00 000 in
to the Health Control Act. and if the city didn't have the it should get it.
The matter was left to the recorder to look into existing regiilations. Coun. Corrigan said yesterday Mr. Martin may have some information on this at the next council meet- mg.
WESIERN BRIEFS
AFTER 47 YEARS
belngwarm- lywdcomedbyhisrdatlvesand friends. He has been a house guest of his brofther, Brenton Waugh. Wilmot and is also VH1- inglnNewAnnon,Bedequemd Cornwall Mu-.Wsu¢1mports manychangeslntbeprovhco Iinecbeleftinlnlb.
Too pm To Classify
. SALE: 18) ‘ V 0. A-1
powan til 3
con. MAN-Y HIM! AFFECTE
ng Sought
I
Due to the lateness of the season, it was expected very little action could be taken on the report of the housing sur- vey this winter, and the wel- fare committee, acting on the advice of the health officer, vis- ited these homes about which the welfare administrators had been concerned for some time.
It was found that some people paid $30 to $45 a month for rent. When coal or oil
3 3 $70 to $75 a month and the people were still cold, and did not have even reasonable condit- ions. Coun. yesterday talking about places where peo- ple paid $70 for an apartmen , alone, for in these cases they can live in comfort. POOR CONDITIONS
Residents of sub - standard houses cannot do anything for themselves. because if they drove a nail, the ceiling would fall down around them, the re- port continued.
The goal, she said, is to have the health officer em-
Corrigan emphasized that
«-5
health standards, and if they did not do so, have them close down the houses within a certain period.
GOV'T
(Continued From Page 1) m_ the federal premium on quality hogs.
Government research pro- grams are slimmed down, with reductions of $2,300,000 in the National Research Counc
1,900,000 Defence Research Board
the Fisheries Boa *
rd.
SOME AREAS UNTOUCHED
But there are large areas where no reductions are indi- cated, including the $788,181,300 cost of carrying the public debt, statutory welfare payments, vo- cational training grants to the provinces and the $8,177,000 cost of operating Parliament itself.
One of the imponderables in forecasting wha cal year's deficit will be is the fac- tor of additional charges whose size isn't yet known.
These include the cost of the municipal winter works pro-
am, farm price supports, a
d
gr CNR deflcit—should one
59.
Phcrson royal commission on transpo
In the April 10 budget Mr. Fleming forecast total spending for the year-excluding pension payments — at 86.525, .000 Budgetary expenditures last fis- cal year were 88.521.000.000-a year which produced I peace-
time record deficit of $701,000,- wt .
Expenditures for the two years area‘: strictly comparable since this year a big item of some . . Dlyments to the provinces has-been dropped under the new federal- provlncial tax arrangement.
e bai set for Earl at $5,000 two ureties of $2500 each.
she wasnotc
up damage from last week- end's hunricane-force winds. (OP Photo)
Sea Cow Pond Brothers Remcmcled
SUMMERSIDE — The cases of Earl Joseph Brennan and Donald Joseph Brennan. ‘Sea Cow Pond, were adjourned for preliminary hearing to Oct. 31 by Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County Magistrate‘: Court yesterday.
Earl Joseph Brennan is charged with manslaughter and the oth- er man with criminal negli- gence. Defence counsel J. Watson MacNLa-ught. Accused are botli remanded in custody
n ail for t other man is set at $ with two sureties of $1250 each.
The charges were laid follow- ing an investigation into th e circumstances surrounding the death of Roy Hackett. N o rt h
ape.
Leroy Raymond Gallant and Lowell George Reeves. Free- town, both pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a pair of 670 by 15 tires and inner tubes, pro- perty of Simmons and MacFar- Iane Ltd. The Magistrate stated he would defer sentence for a period of three months pending their behaviour, and after that, sentence would be continued to be deferred if behaviour was
ood.
Arman Joseph Richard, Cape Egmont, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while his abil- ity was impaired by alcohol and was fined $75 and costs or 15 days.
Harry Maurice Smith, Mone- ton, charged with a similar of- fence, pleaded guilty and was fined $75 and costs.
Grace Barlow. Welling- ton. pleaded not guilty to a charge of disturbing the pro- ceedings of a class in session in a school by creating a disturb- ance or indecent behaviour un- der the Scho and the case was adjourned to Oct. 2'7.
Two accused were fined 820 and costs for public intoxica-
on.
2 The Guardian; Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 19, 1962.
Keith llllinwood of New York. noted author, lecturer and coun- sellor on alcoholism. returns to It-‘hriilucc Edward Island late
ALBERTON —— Irish Moss is being purchased regularly at the normal price of seven cents per pound. James Shea. Waterford said last night. There was a temporary scare several weeks ago when the purchase was halt- ed temporarily. and producers all along the shore were ex- tremely worried.
Percy Morrissey. Sea Cow Pond. said recently that there wouldn't be a person livng along the shore from North Cape to Tignish, if the moss business should fade out.
Mr. Morrissey recalled that he had been the irst man to gather moss some 21 years ago when the industry started here. That was back in wartime and
Market Returns IFor|fish
Moss
Dr. A.W.H. Needier of Halifax- he had previously been at the Ellerslie biological station-
sked John Myrick. Tignish if
D
u .
This has been the best year
for gathering moss since that time, said the 72-year-old veter- an who said the ple of the
-‘area have come to depend on the moss to supplement the in- tcoitnie‘ they get from the lobster is
Word along the shore is that increasing competition from N.B. moss gatheners is making the market more uncertain each year. One report said that the market had been flooded when buying stopped temporarily.
‘U '1
he could supply 100 tons of the 1;
month for a six - day prov- ince-widei lecture tour that will see ape in sch from O'Leary to s. v Mr. Ellinwood will open his lecture series speaking at a meeting of Alcoholics An mous Sunday, Oct. 20. The fol- lowing day he will hold talks at Morell and Souris regional high schools and will be the main speaker at the annual meeting of the Alcohol Studies Advisory Council at the Charlottetown Hotel in the evening. ay, s e e Youth Posts in Stella Maris regional high, North Rustico, and Mis- couche regional high. In the evening he will speak at a com- bined meeting of the men's as- sociations of Mount Stewart. Morell and St. Peter's Bay in Mount S t e w a rt Memorial
Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 31, he speaks
ony- Hi
Noted Lecturer Will Island-Wide Speaking Tour
at Queen and Prince of Wales and the next
'0’Leary regional high. ill give an address to Summersidc
ooh Y's Men's Club in the evening.
He winds up his tour Friday, Nov. 2, which talks at Kensln ton regional and Birchwood
His tour is sponsored by the division of alcohol studies of the department of education.
a _. L ' . ~4.
(hire a foreign mission should follow to obtain a death certi- 0
ate. 3 .
zizka, meanwhile, had headed into New Jersey, in the black limousine belonging to the Czech mission. There he refused to halt when a New Jersey state trooper hailed him for speedin
New Jersey state troopers and was finally shot at. His car overturned and rolled down an embankment about three miles west of Easton, Pa. The car
DIPLOMAT
(Continued From Page 1) Inside, the spokesman said, a
‘ * KINGS
THE ANNANDALE — Dun- das and Georgetown Pastoral Charges of The United Church. St. David's Church. George- town worship 10 a.m.; Dundas United Church worship 11.30 a.m : Annandale United Church worship 7.30 p.m. inister: Rev. M.R. Pocklington.
MURRAY HARBOUR Church of Christ. 6 p.m. Bible School and communion: 7.30 p.m. eve- ning worship. Advanced sum- me: time. Speaker: David Weale.
MURRAY RIVER Church of Christ. 10 a.m. Bible School; 11 a.n':. morning worship and com- munion. Advanced s u m m e r time. Speaker: David Weale.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Birch Hill 11 a.m.; Sabbath School 10 a.m.; Belle River 3 p.m.; Murray River 7.30 p.m. Ewen E. MacDougall, student.
MONTAGUE CHURCH of Christ. Bible School 10 a.m.; worship and communion 11 a.m. Sermon: The Gospel at Work. Evening worship 7.30 p.m. Ser- mon: Thou Art the Christ. Speaker: Willa-rd J. Walls.
UNITED BAPTIST Pastorate. Rev A.G.J. Steeves. Pastor. Montague: 10 a. Sunday School; 11 a.m. w rship; 7.30 p.m Evensong. S‘ rgeon: 10.30 cm. Sunday Scho : 1.30 p.m. worship. Murray arbour: p.m. Sunday School; 3 p.m. wor- sh . urray River: 11 a.m. Sunday School; 7.30 p.m. wor- ship. Guest speaker for these services: Rev. H.B. Crawford, a former pastor.
MURRAY RIVER Pentecos- tal. Rev. A.B. Lounsbury. 10 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. worship; 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic service.
N
MONTAGUE UNITED Church. Rev. R.F. Burns, min- ister. 9.45 a.m. Lower Montague. 11 a.m. Montague. 2.30 . m. Sturgeon.
DUNDAS ANNANDALE United Baptist Pastorate. An- nandale: Sunday School 10 um. Dundss: Sunday School 11 a.m.; service 7.30 p.m.
REACH POINT Gospel Hall. Sunday School and Bible class 10.30 a.m.; worship at 11.30 a.m.; preaching at 7.30 p.m. L. Harris. speaker.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL Church, Bangor. Quincy Stairs, pastor. Sunday School 10.30 am. Service 11.15 am.
3
SOURIS —- BAY Fortune Charge, The United Church o f
the Fortune Bridge Hall at 8
publicly-owned CBC which now will receive $82,371,500.
The $24,100,000 reduction in civilian employee payrolls, -to a total of some $846,200,000, had been anticipated. The govern- ment has been laying off some temporary employees and leav- ing many civil service posts open as they become vacant.
There was another drop of some $9,700,000 in pay and al- lowances to the armed forces
RCMP to a total $572,500,-
(1)0. Mr. Nowlan said there are
cuts averaging five per cent in C
the government's budget for travel costs. publications, vertising, office stationery materials and supplies. REPAIRING FUNDS outlays to repair government buildings and equipment will be down about 10 per cent. government’: construc- tion program was heavily pruned.
Construction plans of the transport department were chopped 11!! $17,900,000 to 887.- 7oo,ooo. In the public works de- partment they were cut by 81 000.000 . . _. northern affairs department 80.100.0ll| to I
W The dcfc
ud- md Min
nee department‘: adm new
p.m. Rev. D.E. Adams. minis- r.
MURRAY HARBOUR — Mur- ray River Charge, The United ur ch. Layman’: Services. Murray Harbour: 11 a.m.; Mur- .ray River: 2,p.m.: Little Sands: .30 p.m. Mr. W.R. Creed will speak in Murray Harbour and Murray River and Mr. M. A MacNeill will speak in Little Sands. Layman will assist at all se ces.
O :1‘
ma Church. st. Peter's Road-Church Sc 10
.QU‘EENS
m. unseen-r United Church: wordilp 2:30 p.m. Rev. Gcnld G. Wyrwu, minister.
VEIIEAD PASTORAL nlted Church of
E‘
I-IIL. I0:
I. 1 . ., , .\' -. ‘ 4. .
_ Central Church‘: 2.30
sl
PRESBYTERIAN4 Churcn .m.
11 Brookflsld 8 p.m.
. mu: 0 Rev. tfI..=!}[nIlI.‘
CHURCHES SUN DAY OCTOBER 21
Charge, The United Church of Canada. Layman’ Sunday. North Granville 11:00 a.m.; Pleasant Valley 8.00 p.m. Services will I be conducted by the laymen of
the charge.
CHRIST CHURCH Anglican. Cherry Valley. 2230 p.m. (AST) evening prayer and sermon. Rev. Piercevy, priefs-in- charge.
MILTON — RUSTICO Angli- can Pairish. Rev. A.E. Piercey. rector. St.Joh-n’s, Milton: 10:00 am. Sunday School; 11:00 a.m. morning prayer and sermon. St. Mark‘: Rustico: 6:45 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30 evening
summer time)
NORTH RIVER Baptist Past- orabe. Rev. T.W. Haward, min- 15361‘. Worship: Long Creek 11:00 a.m.; ’s Stmday Clyde River 3:00 p.m.; Kingston 8:00 p.m. I-Iarold Braun speaking at Eairview - schools: Long Creek 10:00 a.m.; North River 10.00 a.m.; Fair- view 10:80 a.m.; Clyde River 2:00 p.m.
UPTON GOSPEL CHAPEL, Sunday school - 10:00 a.m. Com- munion Service - 11:30 am. Gospel Service - 7:30 p.m. 5D98ke.r - Allen Weber. mmsage. When skeletons come out of their closets.
covslnnsn rssronat. Charge. United Church. One service for the Pastoral Charge Communion at West Covehead a.m. Rev. R.H. Baxter. minister.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Worship DV: Charlottetown: 11 3-m and 7 p.m.: Stanchel: 2.30 pm. Rev. W.R. Underhay, min. Isle!‘
UIGG -— IIAZELBROOK. Worship: Ulgg 11 a.m.; Hazel. brook 7.30 p.m. Rev. C.W. Pas- scy, minister.
CAVENDISII B A P T I S T Church. Morning service 11 um. Fredericton and Bradalbane Christian Churches. S u n d a y School 10 a.m.; worship 12 p.m. New Glasgow Christian Church Sunday School 10 a.m.; evening service 8 p.m. Merle W. Zim- merman, minister.
CRAPAUD GOSPEL Hal 1. Special gospel meetings contin- ue at 8 p.m. Lord’: Day. nightly except Saturdays at same hour. Spec cu: Arnold Grattan, Grand Bend, Ont.; Albert Ram. say. Charlottetown.
VERNON — POWNAL Pas- toral Charge. 9.30 a.m. at Cher- ry Valley; 11 a. . communion at Vernon River: 8 p.m. worship at Pownal. Sunday Schools as arranged. Rev. '1‘~.R. Goudge, mi pter.
VALLEY!-‘IELD — ORWELI. Head Charlgle. Valleyfleld 11 a.m.; Orwe Head 8 p.m. Rev. A.S. Weir. DD. will conduct the services.
YORK PASTORAL Charge, United Church of Canada. Rev. G.A.D. Elliott, minister 11 s.m.
less- to‘: 780 Y HP an rave; . p.m. or .
ROORFIELD Pastor- Presbyterian Glasgow e 8 p.m. All services so advanced time. Rev. Peter D. Ruddcll, BA, BD, minister.
HAMPTON PASTOR Charge. The United Church Dcsable 9.46 a.m.;’ Bou- lsbnw at 11 am. : Rai- 37
Prayer and sermon. (Advanced C
note was found in which Zlzka admitted the slaying and an ncunced an intention to end his own life. The Czech mission said in a statement: “According to all persons who hnye known them, the Zlzkas’ family life was happy and quiet and this tragic event can be explained
Zizka was wounded critically after New Jersey and Pennsyl-
to Pennsylvania at speeds up to 110 m.p.h.
zizka exchanged gunfire with troopers and may have finally turned his gun on himself. He was taken to a hospital with a bullet wound in the head, al- though troopers reported shoot-
him only
The report of
zec UN mission headquar- ters. The report came from the U.S. mission at the UN.
Czech officials made no effort to interfere with the police in- vestigation. despite the diplo- matic immunity the mission headquarters enjoys.
WAS IN ACCIDENT
Police said that before Zizka left New York he had been in- volved in a traffic collision at 86th St. and 1st Ave. at 7:30 a.m. Thursday.
After the collision, a patrol- mar tried in vain to flag zizka down He drove on and a police radio car set out in pursuit of him. In to avert a colli- sion with the police car, zlzka crashed into another car at 92nd St. and York Ave.
He was seized there but leased when he produced diplo- matlc credentials. However, police headquarters, offic were angered by the incident and notified the office of Adlai E. Stevenson. U.S. ambassador
to the UN Somewhat later. the U.S. mis- aion asked police what proce-
D we
come to rest on its roof. ,
Cpl. John Uditis of the Pen- nsylvania state police, called by his car radio, joined in the chase and reached the scene moments after Zizka's car crashed.
The driver-a stocky. brown- l haired man of about 40—was in- ‘side. lying on the roof.
.m“The man was lying there on * s
[had a’ cigarette in his left hand an s right hand was con- cealed. from my view under his Uditis said be twice ordered , e man to bring out his right ‘hand
1,‘ “He just kept smoking an
lkept his eyes trained on me," ti co tin '
hand empty it came out with a revolver in it. He pointed it at me and I fired."
Uditis said he hit the man in the left shoulder and then ‘‘I heard another shot in the car." in “I don’t know what hap- pened," added the corporal.
S later
identified Zizka in a telephone call to St. Luke's Hospital in nearby Bethlehem. And, in Washington, the state depart- ment confirmed the identity.
The department said the FBI was called into the case.
See The 1963 Philips
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HALIFAX (CP)—Thc weather office says most of the district ill have extensive cloudy P0- riods except in southern Nova Scotia where it will be mostly
nny.- - Hurricane Ella will not affect
i
day if at all. Regional forecasts: ' ax and vicinity. South Shore. Annapolis Valley. East-
the district until at least Satur- eighteen
PARISIANS RIDE FREE
PARIS (AP)—Parislans rode free Wednesday on the French capital's vast metro (subway) system. There was no one around to sell tickets or to punch them. Station personnel were on strike for higher wages. Tra 3 ran normal] . Metro
Chsthaxn. 'Cunvbelltm as Bay of Fundy: clear; temperature
mainly miles;
High e today town.|t.I:1_0 mm. sud.8:38
to remove excess adds d
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rides cost roughly 50 not (10 cents). ;
PHILIPS
100 Street
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takes the time to build the best
This new 1933 Philip: W win son he going ....a. by tho
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FOR the BEST
Contact
Phone 892-1291
Sales’ & Service
ISLAND RADIO CENTRE
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