Senlor Citlzens Yast night ‘presented a cheque for $t000 to the Kinsmen Club of Char- lottetown to apply- 6n the

. '

m Island News Page

Western and Central Districts

The Guardian Charlottetow

n: Fri., March 25, 1966. 3

Warning Device Invented.

7 ° A? To End Mid-Ai ; By JERRY CURRY

ST. LOUIS, -Mo, (AP) Mc- Donnell Aircraft’ Corp. an- nounced Thursday it has- de-

veloped a warning device that can eliminate mid-air collisions

v

€

r Collisions

The safety device is called EROS for Eliminate Range Zero System. It gives collision warn- ings to airplanes 1% miles apart. The cockpit indicator has up and down arrows and a

“debate” 17 MPs had come’ out

—-PRESENT CHEQUE _

mortgage of the Kinsmen Center on Fitzroy Street, Char-

lottetown. Gordon MacKay,

~

LEFT. president of Sehlor

-—Senior—-€rtizens—Recreation __Citizens, is seen making the | The presentation to Brian Scott, | Patrick McTague—

president

of Charlottetown Kinsmen. .

TCH Route Around City |

May Come, Housels Told |

“You-can't hide change and school. district will .

A Trans Canada Highway route around the city of Char- lottetown ‘‘may have to be done yet,” Highways Minister Philip Matheson said 1 the Legislature yesterday :

He made his comment while speaking on a Liberal resolution that the government determine and make public a master plan for rvad development inthe pro-

Lie ' . . +

There was only a brief reier- ence to the posstble route of the highway passing the city and it came while the minister discussing proposals of Trans

’ Canada Highway routes that were considered before the high- way Was built. im the province “gnd at the-time-the-fermer._Lib- eral government was in power.

CALL FOR PLAN

“In introducing «the -resolutton,

Opposition Leader Alex. Camp-

hell -satd—development—of-—con- selidated schools, the regional high school system, proposed all-weather highway. . construct- ion, roads to resources and roads to fishing villages call for a plan spelling out a road development policy.

Mr. Matheson said the Speech from the Throne ‘‘pretty well spells out the government's plan” for road development. He said that since much road con- struction depends of federal funds and while a plan is always ecreed to, chances throuch time are involved and it is hard to

.lay,down a complete and ab- solute plan. Pierre,

He suggested that the veople of the province know what is going on as far as highway work’

was |

is‘ concerned

road building from the people,”

| he said. Former

Opposition leader

A.W. Matheson said he is con-.

,vujced that a form of. master plan is needed He said there are some unnecessary roads in ; the. province closed out. He added that some postal—_roules—aréin._ need of

that should be |

| need roads‘ when consélidation | takes place. °° Welfare Minister Hubert Mac- Neill said ‘for 22 years the. Lib- erals gave us plans~how we have a government that is building roads. The people want roads, ‘not plans.” The resolution for a master plan was defeated on a straight party vote _ eer eee

| GRAND. (Continued from page one)

Hughes, Winsloe RR 1. 8%. Alli- son MacNally, Winsloee RR 1. ¢ LIGHT CLASSES

“Shorthorn, — Red Poll, 1 and 2 Alton Younker, Winsloe; 3. Otto. Newson, Cornwall.

Angus — 1. Boyd Dixon, Clfde

River: 2.- A-H. Muteh. .Cherry - Valley, 3. Frank J. Platts, Tyne Valley $$ Hereford — 1 James Mace- Laurin, Belmont Lot 16; 2. Har- ley Gamble. Miscouche RR; 3. Jack MacKinnon, Brooklyn. —

HEAVY CLASSES

Ancus — 1. Lorraine MacDon- ald. York; 2. Buddy Loane; «. 3. Robert MacKay, Stanley Bridge.

“Hereford — 1 and 3. MacKin-,

ley Brothers; 2. Milton Ford. Shorthorn — 1. R.R, Bell; 2 Rov Jewell: 3. Alton -Younker. Showmanship, 4H Club — 1. Mack Dixon: 2- Mervin Holmes. For first year 4H Club mem- bers — 1. Mervin Holmes: 2. Lo _.well- Holmes. .both_of. Kingston. LW. Rover. Brudenell and Charles Scranton. . Southport judged the 4H showmanship classes.

DEATHS —

RUTTAN — The death occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday March 23, 1966, of Anna Marie..Ruttan, five-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruttan of 122 Hills boro Street. Resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from avhere service will take place at two o'clock Saturday afternoon. Interment in the Catholic ceme- tery. a

MacNEILL — At the P-F EF Hae- pital Thursday, March 24, 1966, Charles ‘Spurgeon MacNeill of 231 Richmond Street in his 72nd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon Sun- dav, March 27, then*to the First Raptist Church for funeral ser- vice commencing at 2.30. Inter- ment will take place in People’s cemetery. Visiting hours com- fencing at 3.00 p.m. today. °

THOMPSON day, March 22, 1965, Alma Camp- bell Thompsofi. RN, sister of Donald S Campbell of 68 Prince Street and daughter of the late Alex and Susan Campbell of

Brookfield. Resting at the: Mac- |

Tean Funeral Home from where

the funeral will be held Satur- day, March 26 with service com- mencing at 3.39. Rentains will be placed in the MacLean Mem- orial Vault later to be interred in the Brookfield cemetery. Visit- ing hours 3-5 and 7-10 today

MUTCH—On Wednesday, March 23. 1966. Jean Ann Mutch of Eernscliffe. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home until noon Saturday, Marth 26, then to Cherry Malley United € hurch for fyneral service commencing at 2% pm ‘Thterment-~in- —the ‘Church cemetery Visiting hours 9.5 and 7-10 todas

CAMPBELL At the PET Hospital Wednesday. Merch 23, 1966’ Samuel Campbell, 11 Prnce Charles Drive in ms 87th vear. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the. funeral eli he held today. Marth % gith service commencing at 2.00

Memorial Gardens.

BEST PAIRS

Best pair Angus steers Royd Dixon and Mack Dixon: Robert MacKay. Stanley Bridge: 3. Buddy Loane

Best pair Hereford Steers — 1. MacKinley Brothers: 2. Havden Brothers. Cherry Valley: 3. Clif- ford Holmes. Kinsington.

Rest pair steers, any breed— dollar gift mention_on television phe secident occurred shortly

1. Bovd Dixon (Ancus); 2, Alton Younker (Shorthorns).

Best steer.. any breed. shown by new exhibitor — Roy Jewell.

Best ‘steer- shown by new exhi- bitor Roy Jewell. in Short- horns. Hilton Barbour. Alberton in Herefords; Reg Mellish, ‘Car- digan RR in Angus.

The show was opened by Agri- culture Minister Andrew. Mae- Rae. tae

George C. Kitson, Hampshire, long-time president of the organ- ization, presided last night at

the difference in the two answers ,

Mr. MacPhail, replying to a statement made. on television by Mr. Campbell. that a million dol- lars had been given away said, “at no time did-the department of industry or the Industrial Cor- poration make a<gift of $1,000,- 000 or ‘more to anyone."’

Hon. Andrew MacRae, minis- ter of agriculture and a. mem- ber of the board of directors. of -the—Industrial, Corporation, told the Legislative Assembly that since he has been corinected with the Industrial Corporation effort has always been made to ‘protect the interest of the peo- ple of the province and to make wise investments with the pro- vince’s money : INFORMATION AVAILABLE

Replying to the statements of the opposition that there wasn’t available on the -government's ‘industrial development activi- ities Mr. MacRae said, “the in- formation is available and” has always been available to the /public accounts committee.” ~ Dr...Hubert.MacNeill, . minister of labor, said, ‘‘the people of Prince County are pleased and proud of the development taking place in Kings County.” }

He expressed the hope. “that |

-~- L no one will suspect the leader of | Robert William Major, 44, a 2. the opposition of being jealous.” y ative of Vancouver, Thursday

.Dr. MacNeill said, ‘‘we hope the next big move will take place in the western part of Prince County.”’ : Hon. Led Rossiter, minister of ‘ fisheries. speaking of the million

by Mr. Campbell said ‘the gov- ernment has not made any such contribution." He was interrupt- ed by Mr. Campbell who said, “if you haven't given it already you will in due course.” -—Mr. Rossiter’ wondered

‘the fact the government borrow- | ed money at about six per cent interest and loaned it out thi- ough the Fishermen's Loan} Board at four per cent |

“This,” he said,” is an \an- _centive policy that has been \n

.|speeds of up to four times the

*| Sea

_ ton, a spokesman for the Air

* ance k&ystem. “is closer to real-

if ‘the | million dollars referred to was.

‘immediately known, but an air |

leveloff light.

“When a collision warning has been evaluated by the system,” the McDonnell spokesman said, “the pilots hear a beeping sound: Then. they look at their indicators and take the neces- |sary action,” speed of sound. (649 mph. at: Both planes must be equipped level) and even tells the with the device et ipilots what evasive action fo DEVICE. TESTED take to avoid a collision, a Me-| The equipment is contained In Donnell spokesman said. a missile-shaped: pod mounted Airlines have’ been seeking under 26 Phantom Jets, the | such a system for 10 years. Me- planes produced by MeDonnell | Donnell claimed it is the first and used in Viet Nam. The de- jto develop it, and in Washing- vice has only been used in test- ing in the St. Louis area.

The spokesman said discus- sions with airlines, the Federal Aviation Agency and top mill- tary officials have been under way for some time on produc- tion of the svstem, No specifie plans have been formulated, the company said.

McTague Funeral Baa Held Yesterday lee ea he hawlan

lhecause, it said, there are ‘'too late Mrs. many variables.’ -

was-—hetd—-The—device works on a radio

the signal transmitted every two

of airplanes. The device has been tested on McDonnell's phantom Jet fighter jplanes and probably will be de- veloped for use by airliners It provides a 60-second warn- ing to airplanes converging at

ransport Association of ica said a collision avoid-

than at any previous

The funeral of the Thursday» smorning.... from

|Hennessey Funeral Home to St. seconds. By measuring the time

Dunstan's Basilica where So- delay between transmission by lemn Requiem High Mass was one aircraft and reception by celebrated by her son Rev Da; another, the system figures the

to Resources. $725,000; Atlantic —Development___ Board grant, $1,311,000; ARDA, ‘$127,. 000;. health grants re Charlotte- town. Health Centre. $135.300 and

vid McTague assisted by Rt. ‘distance between planes, deter- and Rev. T.P. Butler as sub-dea- decides how the collision can | ibe avoided. Most Rev. M.A. MacEachern as aircraft at a time within a 40- sisted by Rev. Leonard MacDon mile radius of each other, as also Rev. Nazaire Poirier, Rt. the-devire, a spokesman said. Rev. Hughes, Rt. Rev. Patrick; One spokesman said the de- ivan, Rt. Rev.-G.A. MacDonald, |privaté airplene owners, but ‘Rt. Rev. J.D.E. O’Hanley, Rt. /would be within the reach of ‘Keefe, Rev. Clifford Murphy, ‘panies which own their own Rev. Andrew MacDonald, Rev. | planes. McGaugh, Rev. James Smith, | |Rev. Finley Mullally, ~ Rev. | > ‘om e 1) ‘Corcoran, Rev. Pius Murnaghan, | (Continued from pag Michael Rooney, Rev. Nazaire jantic Provinces adjustment Gallant, Rev. Louis Dooley, Rev. | grant, $3,500,000; income tax on Donald, Rev. Joseph LeClair, ed cost programs, $6,956,753. . Rev. R.S. MacDonald, Rev. Ba-| ‘Fyom provincial sources it Is ighan, Rev. Eugene Murray, Rev. | 314 will be collected from: taxes, John Kelley, Rev. Leonard Me-|$7,980,000; licenses, permits and |Bennett MacDonald,, Rev. Char- | $2,000,000; fines and penalties, les Gallant, Rev. Dennis Gal- | $85,000 and other revenue of i s under the direction Capital_receipts for the com-. os Van De Va Lena pear “exclusive of the tended in a body. Pallbearers | penditure incurred in the con- _were-Vernon_Maclntyre, Vincent | struction of the new provincial fred Macintyre. , Lloyd Keizer |and will be applied against the ‘and Joseph ae Burial | total capital expenditures im vatholic Tad aa Son tery, where serv capital improv ducted by Rev. David McTague. which will be added to the as- the amounts expected to-be re- M [ { ceived are as follows: Trans

Rev. PF. MacDonald as deacon mines the rate of approach, and | con. -

Seated in the sanctuary were’ | The system ald and Rev’ Clarence Roach jong as all are eauipped with McMahon, Rt. Rev. J.A. Sulli-|vice would. be too costly for ' ‘Rev. William Simpson; Rev. J. airtines, the military and com- Dr. Louis Callaghan, Rev. Floyd.

Frank Aylward, Rev. Francis |~

Rev. Dr. Francis Bolger, Rev. oon: equalization, $7,078,000: At Urban Gillis, Rev. Robert Mae- | electricity, $65,000 and on shat- sil Croken, Rev. Vincent Murna- | estimated that at least $12,547,- iKenna, Rev. Parnell Wood, Rev. | fees, $1,760,250; liquor control, lant and Rev: Walter Reid. ‘The | $722,064." :

The Sisters of St. Martha at- | $5,100,000 refund of capital ex- ‘MacIntyre. James McTaque, Al- | office building” total $4,340,761, took place in the Ceme: |order to arrive at the amount t ice was con-

. sets ‘on our balance sheet and Canada Highway. $1,215,000, Roads

ment, $827,461." | HIGH LEVEL OF SERVICE

Mr. Farmer said his budget proposals provide for ‘‘the con- tinuation of a high level of public service. They provide as well for a substantial direct. invest- ment designed to encourage em- |ployment and to increase in- come.”’ ;

Dealing with the fiscal year ending March 31 of this year, Mr. Farmer revealed that the

; predicted surplus of $93,347 on before noon about 18 miles north- ordinary account was wrong and

west of the RCAF station at); ‘ a

it had reached $1,274,949 after Greenwood, N.S., where the Ar- | having provided $1,224,745 for gus is based, a defence depart- | debt retirement. ment spokesman here said. The! For the crrent fiscal vear, an plane's crew immediately began overall deficit. of $7,441,782 was | a_search and called for assist-

an WESTERN ~ FUNERALS

An Albatross Aircraft and Lab- | HUTCHINSON FUNERAL —

HALIFAX (CP) — Fit.-Sgt.

fell to his death through the hatch of an RCAF Argus Air- craft on a _ routine training flight over. the Bay of Fundy between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

ched from Greenwood. Cause of the accident was not

force board of inquiry has been |

adjourned until March 29 eee. - os ee a ne

can protect 1,000 |

; vocational buildings and equip: |

At Boston. Tues sell the’

the annual banquet. twas held (effect since 1949. A policy, of | : . 3 the former government that we arm-

Oa Pe eee ~~ with and Sn viaied 4 . $ eer opposition leader sta Claude Ce ee gets that the policy was designed for : the small fishermen to enable — ‘him to build boats. nat to be | taken advantage of by large, | companies: |

underway at 1.00 p.m. today in the Coliseum

set up

rador Helicopter were dispat- The. funeral for Mary Hutchin-

Parliament At A Glance

Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS THURSDAY, March 24, 1966 Impassioned speeches for and against. abolition of the

By the end. of two days of. in favor. of abolishing capital punishment, 12 favored reten- | tion and two were undecided.

| Slat

4

| Balance Of Payments Actio ed In Federal Budget

OTTAWA (CPi-Finance Min- ister Sharp told the Commons Thursday he intends to intro- duce measures in his budget

| death penalty featured the |next Tuesday to improve Can Commons capital punishment, ada’s balance of payments situ- debate - ation, Coe

- But in the tradition of pre- budget secrecy, — the..minister gave the Commons no hint -of which way he proposes to move.

The balance of payments def-*%

Representatives of Prairie icit rose to $1,136.000.000 last communities complained be- ear from $433,000,000- in 1964, forethe Commons transport Mainly as the result of higher

committee about CPR passen-

imports from the United States

ger service. ne and reduced exports to other Central Mortgage and Hous- countries. ing Corp reported 1965 hous- J. Waldo Monteith ¢ PC_-

ing starts of 166,565, slightly ahead of the 165,658 In, 1964. FRIDAY, March 25

The Commons meets at 11 a.m. for debate on an. interim supply bill The Senate stands

estimated but “the figures in the interim statement show a much improved position at this time’’ with the overall deficit reduced to $6,013,308

For the year ending March 31, 1965, the’ increase in the public debt was $2,753,205. the net in- crease is $303,761 less than fore- cast a year ago,

According to the

budget, the

890; this includes all the: direct liabilities of the province, except

Perth) asked Mr. Sharp. about this in the Commons, putting the blame on U.S. guidelines restricting American investment in Canada.

Mr. Sharp said the guidelines had little to do with the deficit in the balance of payments, but

Impaired Case Is Adjourned

SUMMERSIDE George Arnold Leslie Thompson, Sum- merside, charged with impaired driving had his case further ad- journed to March 31, 1966 when

consolidated balance sheet shows ared before Magistrate an outstanding debt of 3 .148,~ ~ 7

. Chester S. MacDonald last night, in Prince County. Court _ Giving evidence for the crown

those of the P.E.1.. Industrial Corporation, Public Utilities | — par p netting - E Sg Commission, Hospital Service S@™: & a we Tei

Commission, and the Workmen's Compensation Roard

Offsettnge this debt are re- coverable— assets totalling $12,-5 248,281. This leaves a net .debt as of March 31, 1965,.of $43,900,- 609. Against this debt the prov-| ince has capital assets which! cost $67,233,188 since April 1945,

donald of the Summerside RCMP detachment. A Giving evidence for the de- fence was F-L Austin st. | RCAF Summerside: J. Flavin, Summerside; and John Joseph Wyceman, RCAF Summerside. Crown prosecutor George R. McMahon acted for the crown and counsel for the defence was |

The primary’ purpose of the Manpower Mobility Program is to provide financial assistance to Canadian workers who are unemployed and find it necessary to move.

the . government was worried about the size of the deficit, “particularly if it showed signs of becoming excessive.”

“It. is related directly; + of course, to the prosperity in our country, because Canada has a tendency to import—machinery, pafticulariy—in-a period of very rapid expansion, such as the one through which we are proceed- ing.

WILL .AMPROVE BALANCE.

“In my budget, I intend to have something to say about this matter. I think the meas- ures I will be proposing then will do something to improve our balanee of payments situa- tion.”

Two courses appear to be open. to the minister, econo mists here say. One is to put dampers on the economy to the extent of . discouraging © capital equipment purchases from the United States. ‘This course, how- ever, is not popular with gov- ernment advisers who see the current economic. situation as much more complex than ap- pears on the surface.

Final Debat Goes Tonight

Souris Regional. High School dMating society play hosts to Montague tonight in the final de- bate .of, the. school year.

Mary Power and Joseph Mul- lally from Sourts are upholding the affirmative side of the topic. resolved that the emergence of women from the home is a de- pressing feature of modern society. The debate begins at

8.00 p.m. in the SRHS auditor- ium. The public are welcome to attend.

a

MANPOWER | MOBILITY —

'

Tax policies te encourage production might be selected— tax cuts particularly affecting the business community.

Mr. Sharp's predecessor, Wal- ter Gordon, last year made a I-per-cent eut in ¢ federal portion of persona taxes. Speculation among servers here now is that Mr. Sharp will give his main atten- tion in next week's. budget to the business and industry sec tor *

CHANGE ENTRY RULES

Australia is changing its rest- dence -requirement for citizen- ship for non-Europeans from 15 years to five years.

PEOPLE SPREAD THIN |

The: largest state of the US., Alaska, has the smallest state capital, Juneau, with a popula- tion, of 7,200.

i

FRONT-END & WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

\

Front Wheel : _ Balance

Including weights. This price covers all ears. *

1 50

At our new location. Corner of Euston and Weymouth. —-Opp. Ch'town Curling Club.

ISLAND CHEV OLDSLTD. |

T ceieaeiiaieeiahdeaenintemernt

Widening the Employment Horizon—for job seekers

when it is clear that the move is in their own and the country’s best imterests. The Manpower Mobility Program is an im-

portant part of the Government of Cana-

income .

| with two children.

Interment in Floral Hills |

‘Continued from- page one) hate, after a number of mem- lhers of both the government and ithe opposition had spoken, the Premier arose and announced his intention. of voting in favor of the resolution , :

Hon. Lloyd . MacPhail, min- ister of industry, said he apprec- tated the interest of the opposit- ion in industrial development '“but perhaps this interest was somewhat belated.’

He said he was happy to give full and extensive answers to any auestions asked by the op- position. As an example of the extensiveness of these answers,

he cited an example brought up lion dollar development: and-the | of six months in the Prince there promoter was to put up 25 per County Jail.

by the opposition that were two different answers to

what were seemingly two. quest: | velopment of the plant ‘cost over On the first charge, theft of a,

ions asking the same -thing

He said the questions were not Acorn and he asked “has the’), three month sentence. On the | lquite the .same and that, the |company paid 25 per cent of second charge, theft of one-half

same $190,000 difference noted by the opposition was made up

of accrued interest amounting to they were happy with the

$95,000. The questions were rel- ative to a Inan, one asked how much was lent and

#

the other ed ‘why the chan hew much was owing and hence |if you are so happy

| Dr. Bonnet! said, ‘when we

|are using ‘the people's money statements of where their money | is going should be given to the

| people ” wy {

Making reference to the extra

$5: mi‘ on increase in the bor- ‘rowing power of the Industrial Corporation which paétsed thr- ought the Legislative Assembly last week Dr. Bonnell said,” a lot of money has been taken out of the estimates where its use could be Guestioned and brought in lump sums“through Legisla- tion.”’

William Acorn *(L-Ist Kings) who stated that the original plans for the Gulf Garden: plant ‘at Georgetown called for a one mil-

cent of thts amount. The de-

Mr

$2. million according . te

those costs?’* Of the government's claims ne program Acorn ask- ge in minsters’ aay

dustrial’ development in the province My

Fit.-Sgt. Major was married |

son was held Thursday afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home | to the United Church, Central | Lot 16 where service was con- ducted by’ Rev. Frederick Lioyd who also officiated at the inter- tment in the church cemetery Hymns were Unto The Hills and The Lord's My Shepherd. . The organist was. Mrs, Clarence Carr. Pallbearers were Wilfred and

WESTERN BRIEFS = a ree

‘Millar, Archibald MacGregor, ‘ Leo Farrell and Winfield. Gam- ! ble: ant ; —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— x IN HOSPITAL Mrs. John H. Crozier, 80

Water Street, Summerside, is in the P.E.1. Hospital. Charlotte- | town. ’ qh

.GETS SIN MONTHS ;

In Summerside court vester- day morning a Spring Valley res- ident, James Terranag Camp-

x

bell, who'was appearing on three fivtatiae Ycatee a ons, PS, charges: was sentenced to a total datenente and all _ Your job printing re-

Magistrate W. quirements. All jobs

Chester S. MacDonald, presided guaranteed,

$20 bill, the accused received

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT CENTRAL PRINTERY -|

gallon of gasoline he was sent- enced to one month and on the third charge he was sentenced to | two months for: theft of three

gallons of gasoline. 4 \ * All sentences are to run eon. Phone 4-8506 = teurrently.” hipaa “ 2

f

to other areas in Canada of greater em- _—da’s over-all manpower program which, ~~ ployment opportunity. The program is — within the framework of general economic national in scope providing for loans or _ policy, is designed to help- maintain full gtants to workers and their families to employment and make the best possible cover the cost of moving and resettlement use of the country’s manpower resources. Q. Who ‘is eligible for 2 lean or grant? or ‘ Q. What about @ worker without de- A. You are eligible:— Are a key skifled worker needed by an pendents? , @) if there is little or no chance of _ employer who received a development. A. For a worker without dependents getting a suitable job in your grant under the Area Development . actual transportation costs are paid § home area, Incentive Act. i but loans and grants do not cover (b) if ‘there-is suitable employment _Q. How do I apply? the movement of household and available elsewhere for “A. You apply at the nearest office of personal effects. There is a resettle- you will be hired, and-a shortage the National Employment Service: ment allowance of $100 for those ,'. of qualified workers, Give them the facts, and they will receiving loans. Those _ receiving” © and if there is a good chance that relate Your experience’ and training ‘grants can also receive this resettle- — the new job will. result.in your to available-job opportunities, first ‘ « Ment allowance as a loan, not @ Yoo Ce MLE POR LOAN. locally and then in other areas. grant. : if youd. ute either unteaploved or under Q. How much of the cost of moving will Q. How is a loan repaid? notice of permanent layoff within 30 a loan or grant cover? . A. Normally, in not more than 20 «days from the day you foraloan, | A. For a worker with dependents, a * monthly instalments ning four You are LIGIBLE FO A GRANT— loan or grant will pay for the actual months after the loan is ‘made. . ‘ if you have been for at. cost of transportation of himself and Interest is 534% per annum. ‘ >

deast four of the six months preceding

his “dependents, including, meals and

Q..Is there anything else I should know?

; : overnight accommodation. Also Yes, i _ the date you ~~ a. grant; Gad to ti acts cont of niiving A ee ae have ——, on or Have completed a provincially a most household and personal effects. ination to obtain a suitable job, training course or a program of voca- Q. And the costs of resettlement in the then_an_ additional grant may be . tional rehabilitation and re-establishment new area? made to cover the cost. If you have

during the previous three months;

or Are a former automobile

worker eligible for Transitional Assist- " amce Benefit in respect of layoff,

or auto parts

A. For those with ment allowances are $200 each for the worker and his wife and $100 for ‘each additional dependent, up to a maximum of $

nfs, resettle-

moved somewhere to look for a job

* before this program came into effect, you may be eligible for grant. For more information—check your local N.E.S. office.

a loan or ~

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, GOVERNMENT OF CANADA,

AY