, Lesage School Deb’rPlan 200F|aicars
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1'4 The Guardian, ammonium. Sat. Dec. 1. 1982.
I i
To Be Studied At Meeting
By JOHN YORSTON QUEBEC (CP) —— A proposal
by Premier Lesage that the gov-‘
ailment take on debts run up by Quebec Roman Catholic
school boards probably will be deficits is a growing problem. in Iregions of the province claim? a.Quebec and all involved feel a they are being caught. in ‘
discussed this weekend at meeting of the executive of the Quebec Federation of School Commissrons.
Mr. Lesage. near the end of
He estimated the total debt ernment's education policy. def-.plements and timber
costs. ‘at 327.000.000.
The issue of the school com- imissions and their mounting
permanent solution must be found.
. Deficits of the province's .school boards totalled more
I ias a result of higher operating grams and increased obligationsIconstruction.
.brought on by the Liberal gov- icits are increasrng. COMPLAIN 0F SQUEEZE
i School commissions from most
squeeze. They must increase .services and. hold~ on to
their teaching staffs. must pay ‘higher wages. Yet taxes are at
athe Nov. 14 election campaign.lthan “2.000.000. including capi-‘the saturation point. they say.
said his Liberal government
“intends” to
ital expenses. during both 1959
.1 Provincial gOVernment offi-
consolidate and‘and 1960. the last two years of cials feel that while tax rates
pay off on a long-term basis the Un i o n Nationale government..‘may have reached their limit
debts incurred by school boards 'With stepped-up education pro-.
Gov’t Interest Caught
By Chamber Proposal
By ALAN DONNELTA'
OTTAWA iCPi w Governmcnt interest has been stirred in a proposal by the. Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce for a study of Canada‘s trade problems by a special commission of inquiry.
In its annual brief to the fed- eral cabinet. the chamber said the study would produce greater business ~ government co-ordina- lion in working out “trade poli- cies which will best serve Can- sda's inlerests.‘
Trade Minister Hees told re- porters he is interested In dis- cussing the matter further with the chamber.
Following a private meeting of more than two hours Wednes- day with a chamber delegation. Prime Minister Diefenbaker in- dicated that world trade—one of many subjects covered in the Wide » ranging submission~—was the chief subject discussed.
Mr. Diefenbalter said he told
the. delegation of plans for an- international meeting of minis-: ters early next year in prepara- v
tion for a world tariff-cutting conference In 1964. He said the conference is supported by Ca- nadian businessmen.
CITES RECEPTION
Chamber President Victor Oland of Halifax said afterwards that. the. suggestion of a trade policy inquiry got "a very good reception" from the cabinet.
e brief said that nuiry report should pleted within a year. Mr. Oland said this would insure that. trade problems were sorted out prior to the world trade conference.
The submission by the cham- ber a fcheration of more. than 850 local boards of trade and chambers of commerce across Canada m said Canadian trade faces a criod of dynamic change in which effertive com- munidation between business and government is essential.
A commisnion of inquiry would "amasss the necessary facts. stimulate exchange of informa-
tion and thereby promote more.
co-ordinated policies."
NEED FAST ACTION
One concern expressed in the brief was the need for the gov- ernment to be able to take fast action in meeting trade situa- tions that harm employment and industr yin Canada.
it said also that. in setting an example for freer trade. Canada cannnot cut tariff pro- tection on manufactured prod- ucts faster than is justified by
the. actions of other leading trading nations. The h r i e f rcasserted the.
Chamber's disappproval of fast- rismg government expenditures. It, called for cuts in income taxes and “early efforts" to balance the federal budget.
There should be more empha»
PRESENTS AWARDS
OTTAWA lCPI —- Indian Af- fairs branch s c h o l a r ships armunting to $1.400 and 61,750 were presented Friday by Prime Minister Diefenbaker to two In- dian students attending the Uni- versity of Ottawa. Sharon Stone child. 17. from the Muscowpe- tung band of southern Saskat- chewan and Sydney Snow. 24. from the Caughnawaga Indian band near Montreal.
'sis on government policies that Ipermit greater savings and cap—
the property evaluation on which they are. based is often ‘far from the real value.
They say, too. that when Ischool commissioners sit down 1to negotiate new contracts with teachers they often fail to take
count of the'r revenues and grant wage increases they are unable to pay.
A committee of represents- tives from the Federation of School Commissions teach- ers‘ federation and the. provin- cial government was set. up last winter to probe the whole finan-
‘t l . " . . . . lay "ll/Mime"! and 19'? on‘cial structure of education in 1"“ Willa" Prf‘zrams- th".Quebec. But nothing has been chamber argued. iheard from it as yet.
V ________.._. ._
WHILE ur TOWN
Enioy a Snack .
Finds
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Come in while you are on your Christmas shopping trip and sample our Delicious V
THE fl-Y'NE
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I an
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With Quality CLOTHING from DOW'S
Sweaters.
Belts and Jewellery
‘ ‘ ‘ MEN'S AND nors‘ . we" JM-KhT-h 144 Great George St.
a r
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CNR Orders
; MONTREAL ICPl—The CNR ; has ordered 200 steel flat-car from Marine Industries Limited of Sorel. Que. the railway an. ,nounced Thursday.
The 70-ton cars. of allswelded will used to
ttransport machinery. farm im-
I Delivery is to be year.
DISCUSS UN
OTTAWA tCPl — Mrs. Golda Meir. foreign minister of Israel. conferred for 45 minutes with Prime M i n i s ter Diefenbaker Thursday. mainly about Israeli- Canadian co-operation in the United Nations.
early next
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I TENDER
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E AWARD or ANY CONTRACT IIS WHOLLY CONTINGENT IUPON THE PASSAGE BY - IPARLIA-MENT or LEGISLA- ITION conrsnnma AUTH- onrrv TO enocnnn WITH I
PROJECT. —
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i Tenders are invited for Thi.’ ‘ Clearing. Gruhbing and or Stripping required for Con-
‘ struction of a Railway Line to serve New Brunswick Mining and Smelling Corporation Lim- ‘ Site. approximately near Bathurst.
3' m LI‘ n o a. 3 S 71 . x "U '3 5. :2. '0 II
ter. Regional Engineer. dian National Railways. . ton. NB. will be. received up . (Atlantic Standard December 14. 196 Specifications. Form and instructions be seen and Form obtained at the followmg offices:
Regional Engineer.
Montton. ' B.
Area Enginecr~ Camrpbeliton. N. H. Plans and Specifications “ill be loaned to ' con- . tractors on deposit of an ac- rcepted cheque made payable 1 to Canadian National Railway 'Company_ ' the amount of Fifty Dollars (swoon which deposit will be refunded when and specifications are
I returned in good condition. ‘ Tenders will not he consider-
'U r... m :3 'n
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I Compan. in accordance Iwith Instructions to Bidders. I The est or ny tender
H. C, GRAYSTON I Vice-President : Atlantic. Region Moncton. N. B
la“ Inlay tbs-I null-y has—ms I m tbs" Thursday Ian-5:10 3 Pride, I:H:I "w" frilly 8:30—0:30 9m sum-y . . Ira—noes mu 0:30—4:30
Signing of the New Plant Agreement Charlottetown. 28 Nov. 1962
o
‘ INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
J
The past three years have resulted in the greatest strides in industrial deVel- opment for Prince Edwad Island in our history. New industries have built new plants in this province - Seemcm Bros. and Enamel and Heating Products, for example. Other businesses have been expanded. The Alberton Boat Works and Arnold Brick Co. terprises have been assisted by your Conservative Government. A week ago a new $1,000,000 food processing plant was announced for the Montague area. Negotiations are going on now with other
Numerous smaller en-
Enamel,. and Heating Products Co.
prospective new industries.
GOOD GOVERNMENT TODAY . . . FOR A BETTER TOMORROW
"The greatest need of the peeple of this Island is for more iobs.
Jobs to hold young people; iobs
I
to supplement the incomes of small farmers and fishermen, iobs to use the skills of our peo- ple." I
W. R. Show
lie-elect Your SHAW 'Govemm'ent - I ,.
\
em. Progressive Conservative Ass’n-
:
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