10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 18, 1965. | Car Price

* | Differential “~~ = | May Be Cut

ee

Rev. Mrs. Phyllis Edwards, who is the first officially re- coznized woman minister of the 306 million member Epis- copal Church answers ‘‘yes” to the question.: ‘‘The Episco- pal Church long has recogni- zezd three orders—bishops,

— oe

ARE WOMEN

mo" he

yer

eat *. ~

ee

Broadcasters Are Opposed To All-Powerful CBC Agency

OTTAWA (CP) — The Cana- diat. Association of Broadcast- ers voiced vigorous opposition here to a- proposal of

| time chairman and 14 part-time jmembers, the C.A.B. directors said:

“Its chairman would be vir-

TORONTO (CP)--There “chance” ential | United. States-built cars may be jnarrowed in

ll

the Fowler committee on broad- tually a broadcasting czar em- casting for an all - powerful|powered to determine what Ca-} agency to run radio and’ TVinadians would see and hear broadcasting. from Canadian broadcasting A statement issued by the’ stations.” C.A.B.’s board of directors said! The statement also declared the concept of a Canadian/that the powers suggested for Broadcasting Authority as out-|the authority would be the great- lined in the Fowler report would |est ever assigned to an admin- “seriously damage the ability | istrative tribunal in the commu-

of Canadian broadcasters to pro-| vide programs Canadians have} demonstrated they want; result! in an inferior and less accept-| able standard of programming; -| . and drive a majority of Cana- dian listeners and viewers to U.S. stations.”

The Fowler report, presented to the government last week after 16 months of investiga- tion, called for the creation of an authority that would control directly the programming poli- cies of ‘the CBC and indirectly those of private stations byy holding life-or-death control of licences. ;

OPPOSE -CZAR Referring ‘to the proposal that such an authority have a full-

BEDEQUE ©

Mr. and “Mrs. Robert Mar- shall, Digby, N.S.,. and Mr. and

Vso hires Day end Mrs he — rtial ._control ~Jannie Johnson, Rothesay, N-B:, | broadeasting=field.———- —

nications field.

“The C.A.B. sees this (propo- Sal) as similar to and poten- tially more dangerous than the system. that existed between 1936 and :958. For more than a decade, private broadcasters fought for eorrection of that un- Parallelled situation which the CBC and its board were at one and the same time competing with the private stations for business and audience and were the judge and jury of their daily existence and ultimate fate.”

The association, which repre- sents most of the country’s pri- vate radio and TV stations, said it will insist upon the continua- tion of a separate regulatory body uninvolved directly in ei- ther public or private broad- casting.

The statement recalled that the government told the C.A.B. two years ago its policy would

were recent guests at the home | ‘of Mr..and Mrs. Ernest John- son, this village.

Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Callbeck; Summerside, and Mr. and Mrs.

Veteran Actor —- Jobless, Broke

George Leard, Souris, were_re- cent visitors to Bedeque, call- ing on friends.

Ralph Callbeck, Central Bede- |

que, Walter Craig and John Bowness, Bedeque, Stuart Af- fleck, Lower Bedeque, and Es sie Wright, Middleton, attended the Stanhope Men’s Conference of the United Church, retently. Rev. Arthur Murray, Sidney Murray and W. J. Reid, attend- ed a mass heeting, associated with the Stanhope Men’s Confer- ence in Charlottetown.

Many people passing through Bedeque Village commented on the display, of- flowers in front of J. Harrison’s residence in the yillage.

Digging .potatoes isthe. order

VENICE, Calif. (AP)—Actor |\Tom Conway, once a suave portrayer of ‘“‘the Falcon” in |films and Inspector Mark Sabre jon television, is living in a $2 ja-day hotel room in -this beat nik. haven.

Conway, brother of actor | George” Sanders, observed his |6lst birthday Tuesday with lit- tle to celebrate. He said he’s jobless and broke.

“He told a reporter he earned \nearly $1,000,000 in a 2-year lacting career. but has almost nothing: to show for it.

| His situation came to light jwhen the hotel manager ‘ tele- |phoned .the newspaper Evening ‘Outlook in nearby Santa Mon-

of the day in this community. 1©@ to see whether he could be

The crop is fairly good, it is

said, notwithstanding the dry|

weather during July and Aug- ust. E

The Bedeque school has as teachers this term, Mrs. Char- les MacFarlane of Fernwood -and Mrs. Ken Muttart of Searle- town.

helped.

A reporter found Conway ly- jing on a bed under a naked light bulb, clad in a flannel 'shirt and denim trousers. He said he is recovering from an Leye ailment and also has an af- fliction that causes his left ankle to- be badly swollen.

The Department of received inquiries #rom

XH.

’ grade level.

Charlottetown, P-E.L September 15, 1965.

and vicinity wishing to enrol in night instruction im; certain subjects of Grades XI and

_ Education _has recently persons .in. Charlottetown classes for

8 ‘. - Those in the Charlottetown area who are in- terested should write to the Department of Educa- tion-on or before September 30 stating their oc- cupation and the courses desired, as - well as the

>

It should be noted that a course in any par- ticcular subject cannot be offered unless the en- rolment ig adequate to justify the engagement of an instructor. Applicants will be notified as soon as possible after September 30 whethcr-or not it | will be possible to arrange for instraction in cer-

tain courses. M. MacKenzi Deputy Minister of Education. Department of Education - :

NIGHT SCHOOL CouRSES |

¥

fa Ameftiean Motors Lid., said here.

year

is a press conference that the price differ-

between Canadian and

car prices.

1966 model

(Canada)

The price differential has been a source of speculation since the auto free trade agreement be- |tween Canada and'the U.S. was japproved in Ottawa early this

Mr. Brownridge said at a such a closing of the gap will not nec- essarily mean lower Canadian

that

Some economists have said cars, |the only economic justification jEarl K Brownridge, president for high Canadian car prices,

1

| The Canada Pension Plan

with the agreement in force, is to subsidize the large-scale capl- tal reorganization Canadian companies must make to take advantage of the agreement

The companies have said that pricing policies are far more | complex and that a narrowing in the gap can only be under- taken” gradually

Mr. .Brownridge said_ the prices of American Motors prod- ucts, which will not be revealed

TORONTO

in Canada

on what competitors do

Car Production

eral Motors stepping-up its pro- duction pace after a shutdown for changeover to 1966 model ears, scheduled auto production| and 1964 in brackets: this week is 8,945) units compared with 4,405 ac-|771 (23,108). Ford 2,526 (1,591); | 110,478 (106,847). Chrysler 3,436) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacCon- neral | nell of Moncton, were recent |

|Motors 2,428 (105); 245,195 (198, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James dents attending Alberton Reg also| 140). Studebaker 480 (376); 12,-| Thomas.

tually produced last week. American Motors remains) (2,273); 76,525 (66,075).

until Oct. 7, will depend partly |closed by a strike.

Truck production will

wv

moved ahead this week ‘with

TIS (10,489). Volvo 75 (60); 2,198;

1,643 to come off the assembly} (1,452). * ed at Amalgamated Dairies lines compared with 822 lest) TRUCKS: Lid... Summerside, spent

Is Stepped Up lweek, the Motor Vehicle Manu-| Chrysler 403 (326); 11,252 weekend with his parents, \tacturers’ Association reports. | (9,026). Ford 550 (374); 24,635 and Mrs. Ira Dennis.

(CP)—With Gen-| Schedulde car production by | (25,199). General Motors 450| Bruce Carruthers, Jr.,

company this week and total|(—); 46,196 (35,725). Interma-| fingt prize for his grand champ- production to Sept. 11, with com-| tional Harvester 240 (182); 9,694| ion market steer at the Truro parative figures for last week | (8,963). . Exhibition recently

American Motors — (—); 20,- |

and its benefits

If Joe continues to work full time until age 65 he can look forward to

. retiring with a monthly pension of

$54.16 from the Canada Pension Plan and $75 from Old Age Security—

_-a total of $129.16. That’s almost ,

60% of what he was earning.

If he is ill or out of work for as tong as two years, or if his earnings for

a period of up to two years are below his regular wage, he will receive

the same pension at age 65. This is

ot of months of low or no

do not affect the amount of

the pension.

Tf Joe wishes to continue working between 65 and 70 and earns higher wages than previously he can improve his ion. For example, if he works until age 69 anid earns $3,600 a year, his pension ‘will be $61.74 a month instead of $54.16.

If Joe becomes disabled after 1970,

having contributed for at least 5 years, : he will ob

get-a disability ion - of $65.62 a month until he gets both his retirement and Old Age Security pensions at age 65.

Here is what

the Canada Pension Plan will do for people

like Joe Costello, a 52-year-old unmarried labourer who earns $50 a week.

CASCUMPEC

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham | and Famtily of Alberton, recent | ly visited with relatives bere. Ruby Murray is among stu-

' jonal High School.

Wayne Dennis, who ts employ-

"in living costs

All benefits under the Plan will _ maintain their value. The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet . changes in living costs and in wage ~— levels before they are paid and changes

they ‘become payable. .

What will the Plan cost you?

if you, like Joe Costello, are employed and have earnings of $2,600 spread evenly over the year, you pay.

at the rate of 69¢ a week. Your employer will pay the same amount.

3

2

yt . Le PTO II IG EIT LO LE LT

This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important

fits of the Canada Pension Plan to vidual circumstances.

Dis - * . +

Issued by By authority of the Minister o: National Health and Welfare, Canada,

’ The Honourable Judy LaMarsh