" Ads. Dial ﬂed ad taker, for

" l-4 MPAGE_S_—

‘TELEPHONE 8506

meets seller with Guardian

8506 ask for classi- quick results.

he ﬁustriotisttt

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHRONIC DISAB

Il.lT|ES '

Rehab Centre Will Give

Extended Treatment Here.

Ait extension of the services pansion of serxice will now be Dr, T. A.

at the Orthopedic Centre announced yesterday Ill‘ Bonneli. Minister of Health. ll.» \[alPd henceforth the ()Illltipt‘dl(‘ Centre which looked “tit-i bone and polio cases would now extend their services in include treatment for con- ci-tutal malformations. cerebral accident cases and other .-eases.

l-ioniicll said the Govern- uiiut for some tune has been g-[)|]\lderlIIg such extension. They i’l hcd the advice of the Medical _\...,(.,_V of Prince Edward ls- l.iu<i uhnt age ZTUUP WOUM ltt'lll‘lll most by this form of [It i'tIllt‘Vl

t. The (‘ivernmcut by its ex-

rehabilitation Program, Dr Bonnell treatment constitute charge against the program. The program for the present will be limited to children of, i6 years and under who are! chronically disabled by any of’ h above mentioned diseases.

A medical assessment Board has been set up to appraise the ,eligibility of a person to

their family Dll_VSl('lBl'l or through

the Department of Health or Welfare. ‘ Constituting the Board are l

said. All John

Laidlaw. surgeon. ' Dr. John Down- ing. Internistx Summerslde; Dr. Theriault. Charlottetown. Dr. Tudor Gencheff. orthopedic

Surgeon. Charlottetown. The above will be responsible 3“. thority for t admission. sit. pervision of treatment and dis- charge of all patients at the

rehabilitation centre.

The program will be limited to the present facilities at the Because of the limited was

groups The program

only to chronically ill to

ext-ludon of acute illnesses.

applies the

Causeway “Absolutely Essential," Queens M.P.

tt'l"l'.'lWA vSpecial| - A (‘ausc- way across the Northumberland 51-..tll frtvm .\c.\ llruiisliick to Prince Edward island is not only lI‘.'.l\llll€ in this “modern age" of tcthitology and science.“ but is a - I-lil.t'l_‘ t‘\\t‘llllt’-ll. it c it t h .\l.ictitiari'ic 'PC. Qucensl declar- Ptl ycstcr ay.

coittiiiuing his address from w--diiesday in the throne speech iti-hate, Mr. Macquarrie said. the t‘on.~ervative Government of \ii- llobcrt Borden provided the r.-ii lorry service across the ﬁltflll He hoped that history \\<-uld repeat itself and that the pi-csent administration would pimide a “modern answer to our transportation problems."

The problem of transportation and the link with the inainlatid "underlies and affects the only ihrce industries of which we in Prince Edward Island may lit».-t.st." he said. “These were

‘namely agricult ‘the tourist trad ’. He said ﬂatly that residents of: the Island were agreed that the time has come "to build a roadi to the isle."

MODERN TI-ICIINIQLTES ‘ l ‘ modern techniques, he .felt certain a causeway could be [built within a reasonable spacel 'of time. The present service-‘ ,while once very adequate. was ‘now incapable of coping with ‘the traffic of goods across the; . strait. ; i ‘‘It is also a costly operation."l lhe continued, “with the annual! }deficit totalling about 81.750.

‘ to k

ure. fishing and 9...

p our ferries running." to l

l It was his belief. Mr. Macquar-‘

‘rie said. that a causeway upon}

,which a reasonable toll could be’ see

‘ charged would be a self liquidat- I ing project i

Such a causeway would im-

prove P.E.I.'s three basic indus- ries and would give “a tre- mendous boost to the economy of our province." he said. There could be no greater memorial to this government. ' hoped would remain in power for a long time. than the develop- ment of such a project “which is so close to our hearts." Praising the Diefenbaker ad- ministration for its rapid im- plementation of election pro- mises. Mr. Macquarrie said the raising of the old age pensions mm to 855 would be of great benefit to many peo l The Libe

another myth of “invlncibility" had passed into the category of a rhetorical question.

Parkdale Residents Hear Amalgamation Discussed

Rcsiticnts of Parkdale sat fori almost four hours last night in a meeting at which the problems}

and questions iirlsin from the} imposed amalgam with the (‘My of (‘harlottco ere dis- missed from just a t every tssible gle. Commission

chairman Ian Webster. who pre- aided. and his fellow commis- sioners st-cmed for the most part to express opinions against the

tdca of amalgamatlng. Other coiumissloners w o in- cluded Alex MacLean. George

Newman and Percy MacDonald. Members of the Metropolitan Committee present included the committee chairman. Frank storey. Deputy Mayor then Gaudet. Benjamin Rogers and Councillor Edwin Johnstone. use who spoke against the idea of amalgamation or asked t'lllt"\‘ll0nS that seemed to suggest that feeling‘ expressed the fear that the increased services that would be available after amal- ramation would be paid for by the people of Pnrkdale in terms of higher taxes through much

E. _.—v I

llluhcr assessments on real- P\l3iP. l Il0l‘B'l‘ EXPRESSED

Serious doubt was expressed

lw one or two as to whether the Nnnoscd services such as sewcr

nucsioner Alex MacLean stated flatly that there was no guaran- tcc at all that the improvement Services would be provtoed

_ gentlemanly

- ation felt that it would be much

the City.

There were suggestions that references to “liml water and sewer systems" in the press were meaningless or mislead- ing, or both.

At one time Mr. Gaudet sug- gested that the chairman and some of his fellow commissioners were trying to scuttle the whple idea of amalgamation.

In all cases the charges were refuted in speeches and ob. - vations that varied with inten- sity and vigor according to the mood of the moment.

In general however, the dis- ctission was moderate and on plane. although strong opinions were voiced at times nd there were sharply differing exchanges id a . SERIOUS QUESTION

opening his remarks . . Storey suggested that this is per- ps the most important and most serious question that has developed in the last century. It was noted that the problem has existed for years although it has been neglected and shelved or at least two generations. obody questioned the fact that a problem exists but there was a great difference of opin- ion as to how it could be solved most economically. Those who favored amﬂlﬁam‘

m 0 -I

more economical to meet til! roblem of providing and ex- tending necessary services

'6

through integrated systems with _T

suggestions that the people of the area would lww in send their children fromi _HImlcs 7 to to to high schools lnl

Rail Union De;or;HwV’ Beiore Wage Talks Open

MONTREAL tCPi _ The "en. E”"‘t‘ring of unnecessary heat? Ind contention" before railways -‘mil non-operating unions nego- li.-itr new demand: was deplored. ““"’\‘fl8.V by a union official

thairman l-‘rank Hall of the 15 uiu.-it negotiating committee was to railway criticism 3 served Tuesday arc irresponsible and "shocking" rm-inagancc

The demands arc due to the in.iilt-quacy of former increase: Mid a desire to place nonoperat- lllu iicrstmncl those not actually "lit.-lttlcti in running trains -on a istrial work-

'. he nid. ‘

(‘hief item nought ii It IL’:-cent-t an - hour wane package. With] “mac benefits the out is about 45 cents an hour more. The Ca- nadian Pacino and Canadian Na-

I

tlmial itwaya have estimated "'0 would mt smtitn. 000 annually on the in.-

M emu-you involved.

‘VIII hourly wage l contract explrlu new and in sun.

0

or the] I

tlettled vantlon.

the City of Charlottetown.

On the other side were those who suggested that a sewer and i water system could be provid-‘

"The extravagance of their de- mands is shocking." said a joint CNR - CPR statement W nes- day night. Rising costs. "drastic- ally“ reduced revenues and in- ﬂation warnings combined to maltc them "absolutely irrespon-

“N0 HELP" CHARGII

Mr. Hall in a statement re- plied that such charges are “evidently a prelude to dc\iying Too again relief in any measure‘ for GFMWA (CP,_*.“'. Do‘, the nonoperatorii. ‘H smm. "M Th“ PI.‘

The health-welfare. paid vaca- tion and severentc pay demand!

in other industries.

The railway: had protested be- fore the last negotiations that‘ they could grant no increase: but had at length agreed to a con- cltlatlon board‘: llIA.l0l'll.t "9¢‘°"'|' inendatioii of a wage increase of I! per cen. No cuter negotiations an ex- pected this time. ‘nu non-opera tors struck in list! and in l%4

after government I

rejected a transport department

tion of the St. Lawrence-Ottawa- King on pilots‘ district. ~

poaai freight aubventiona on coal . . . l ' N a Scotla were based on existing ct)ndttlonn".':’°|'°"r C "W" m 0' ‘H 'abort of

.Prime Minister Dlefenbalter.

ator oa nations will amount to ten than 31.10 thermal paws‘ laces

nter--merely one-eighth the assistance ..prenilael." In said

ed by the village itself at a cost much lower than the figures gen- erally quoted by servicing streets or areas where or"-’nar- fly it “would not be consdered good business" to proviuc such services because the '0 was too thinly scattered.

N.B. Premier Is Enthusiastic

FREDERICTON tCP) — Pre- mier Flemming Thursday greeted news of a $30,000,000 loan to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia with a barrage of enthusiastic adjec- tives. Announcement of the huge power development scheme was made in the Commons by Prime Minister Diefenbaker.

The premier said it was "good news. encouraging. important and most welcome."

He said the loan would enable the province to complete its own big Beechwood power project and could possibl, mean an early start on a thermal power plant for Saint John. He declined to elaborate. ’

Oil Tanker Goes Aground

CORNWALL, Ont. lCP) —— The

Canadian Oil tanker Trnnsbay. owned by Transit Tankers and erminals Ltd.. went agrou Wednesday night in the St. LIVI- rence River just west of Morrir burg. . The grounding brought to four the number of ship: which since Monday have experienced serious trouble while negotiating the cur- rent; of the river in the Im<lu0lI- Morrixburg area.

Fifty - two St. Lawrence rivet- pilots quit work Nov. 5 to back demands for job security and more manpower. Wednesday they

ultimatum to return to work or possibly face fines and the aboli-

Soys Aid For

New Brunswick will f election promise: by

Liberal reti- note the nut-

The Nova Scotla id in the

plants in the two prov-

I5 Bodies From Missing Plane Reported Found

HONOLULU (AP) — Fifteen bodies, nhoeleu and most with lifejaclleta from the lost airliner Romance of the Skies. were picked up Thursday from a debris-scattered area of th Pacific 955 miles northeast of here. the aircraft carrier Phil- ipplne Sea reported.

Protests Way Questions Asked

OTTAWA ICPl — Agriculture Minister Harkness protested Thursday that Commons question- ers preface their queries with al-

‘legations about existent "drastic drops" in prices.

Peter Stefura lSC—-Vegrcville) had asked whether the govern- ment is taking note of a “dras- tic drop in livestock prit-cs“ and consulting agriculture organiza- tions to arrive at a price-support formula.

“I don't know what drastic drops these questioncrs are refer- " . ' Harkness replied.

“These constant references to drastic falls are not justified. Everyone familiar with the live- stock industry knows that when you get a large production in the fall of the year. and especially with hogs. you get a drop in prices."

The government was aware of farm organizations‘ views on price supports.

CARLOS P. GARCIA

President Of Philippines Is Re-elected

MANILA tlt‘ridayl fAPl—Pt'cs- ident Carlos P. Garcia will have Diosdado Macapagal. candidate of the Opposition Liberals. as his vice-president for the next four years. The Philippine News Service tabulations ruled out but possibility of defeat for Na- cionalista Garcia and Macapagal.

‘ about two-thirds of the ole counted. its tabulations gave

Jose Yulo. a sugar tycoon and Liberal c a n d idate. Macapagal had 1.321.284 to 1,022,411 for Jose P. Laurel Jr.

Manual P. Manahan. the Mag- saysay follower who ran for the presidency as a Progressive sent congratulations to Garcia. Mana-

an had 660,000 votes.

ctiAiti.o1‘Ti~:rowi§t‘_C2i."i§ti)7.-if FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ‘1sI’T9s7

lfiefenbaker Announces

NS-NB -Power Aid Plan

WEATHER

Overcast: inttermlttent rain beginning in the nftemoon: very mild; light winds increasing in the afternoon to aonﬁ 20.

.... --emu ~ -lv_rﬁ)eIr‘-(34-sb~F

l

l l

l l 1

Mr. Wilbert Reeves. 84 years . 's seen assisting in har~. vesting his 76th potato crop. Des- pite his advanced years. he did not miss a day on the potato dig- ger tabovel During this fall's po- tato digging season in whic h partacipated in the harvesting Z1 acres during a two-week period. has r(’Slfl(‘fl at Freetown during his lifetime. and is still

(9

76th POTATO CROP

' ;_-~ \ -.-; iv-~ ~-we

Invites Health l Ministers Here

Dr M. L. Bonnell. Minister of-

Charlottetown for the purpose of

thoritics on this matter. I

Will EXPLORE FOR OIL HERE

Premier Matheson an- nounced yesterday that the California Standard Company has applied for and has been

I

Mr. Matheson said the Un-

ited States Company have agreed to spend between $5,000 and 810.000 the first

active in doing a number of mu- tine daily chores around the farm on which he resides with his wife. A son. Arville. and his wife. re- side on the homestead with Mr. and Mrs. Reevcs. while another? son. Henry. resides on an adjoin- ing farm. His daughters are Mrs. George and

Mann of Fredericton. NB. Mrs. Alvin Stetson of South Free- town. Photo hy Wotton

The Prince Edward Island Po- tato Marketing Board is to con- tinue in a limited way until an al- ternative can be provided. This was announced yesterday by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agri- culture.

Mr. Cullen said. "In consider- ing what action should be taken as a result of the very close vote in the recent Potato Marketing

Board Will Stay For Time Being

Board plebiscite, the Govern- ment has been very con- cerned about the fact that the lack of a corporate body to rep- resent the potato industry might result in an immediate increase in freight rates.‘

He said consideration has also been given to the view that the potato industry should be given! time to provide an alternative‘ to the Board.

5 Island Exhibitors Do llilell »

l l ' TORONTO

lSPECIAI.) l\‘- _

land seed potato growers grabbed 'entry placed second; Leigh Mc-i exhibitt-irs_

iup most of the honors in the in- ldividual variety classes but had} tto give way to Edwin Steele.‘ ‘Canning. NS. whose Bliss Tri- ;umph exhibit won him the grand l

lter Fair Wednesday.

The reserve grand champion—i ship also escaped P.E.I_ ct-ed.‘ exhibitors. being won b. n tario grower with an exhibit of the Chippewas. j

Archie Mac/\ulay of St Peter‘: placed first in the Irish (‘()l)blt'l" class. ‘followed by Harold and‘

n.

‘ In Potato Classes At Royal

Howard Dixon. I-‘tirtuitc. whose Assey, Mt. Stewart. third. and Alexis MacLean. Elmira. fifth. in the Sebago class. Cyril San- l dcrson. St. Peter's. placed first. Arthur Dixon. I-‘ortttnc. second;

Garcia l.245,959 to 856.252 forichampionship at the Royal Win-.Ra_vmontl Ve.~‘:s(‘_v. York. third;

(‘larcncc Burke. Souris RR. fourth. .

The Coffin twins. Fred and

‘ Frank. of Fortune won top hon-

ors with their cnlr_v of Katah-l

ins; S. A f\lacAula_v. I-last Bal- tic. was second. Art llixon. I-‘or-l tunc. third. Ht-ii. l.t‘\\‘l.\. St

Included in those present ens

at the C.P.0‘| and P.0.'n M in-

"Aa a matter of fact the p . in terms of application. I

Pﬁiﬂrﬂsa .aerveinClaa

lotte: RM1. Malcolm Machonaltlz and C.P.0. Malcolm MacDonald. R.C.N. (Rt. men president

Special guests for evening.‘ who ll..l. Le(‘.lalr. no N. each spdte brieﬂy on the woi'it;t-rtiittng officer. atom! with their and ‘wives. .

of the Naval Re- I-lottetown were: J.N. Kenny. C.D.. Connnantllna Of-

Commander LCN. ll).

-ficer. Captain . R (‘ - ’

given by the president and for lhe fallen comrade by

. ‘Rt Retired. ill!‘ ember and Lieut. Commander

(Rt re-

The toast to the Queen was

al Peter's. fourth; and R. I. ltod

year of operations. t

The area to be explored in grid one. from North Cape to a line running from Cap l cumpec Bay westward to i Campbellton.

lnperial Oil is exploring . the area from grid one east ward to I-Iillsboro River

Byelections In Manitoba

MANITOU. Man. lCPl—Mayor Maurice Ridley of Manitou Thurs-‘ day retained the rural riding of: Manitou-Morden for the Progres- sive Conservatives in a Manitoba byelection. I-lis election was re- ported by The Canadian Press at 9:18 pm. CST.

DOMINION CITY. Man. tC.P)-— The election of John P. Tanich of Ridgeville. Liberal - Progres- sive, in a Manitoba byelection in the rural riding of Emerson wa reported at 10:41 p.m. CS urs- dav night by The Canadian Press. The seat was formerly held by

independent Liberal-Progres- 9

‘IV SPAIN BROADENS RIGHTS MADRID tReutersl——'I‘he gov-

ernmcnt Thursday published a

parliamentary reform bill giving

deputies the right to ask ques- tions of cabinet ministers and pri- zens the righ to petition parlia- ment. The bill now is before'the 560-member cortes tParliamentl.

Bitrgt-_ Five Houses. fifth.

aymond essey. York. pl c-ti ed first among Green Mountain! while fourth an ‘ fifth places went to Harry Daw-l

Fortunc. won S’P(‘0fl(l and fourth In the Red or Rose class.

Table stock itidgittg .'it the Roy- ls expected to be completed ay.

3

l

MESS DINNER AT QUEEN CHARLOTTTE .

.1 .7 Connolly. V.

ty Officer Ron Wilson.

After the dinner the gathering was joined by members for an informal dance and sing-song. Refreshment: iorl this period was in the loan of;

aura-la lidfot lnneb. t

” l lwick

7 ad

ll I‘(‘DOl‘l in lilf‘ (‘f\lT\ITlfIl\< ZIVINK in

PRICE 5c

Report Up To I00 Million To Be Spent On Project

Health said last night he had writ- l (ym-Aw A «P, _ Pmm. W" ten a letter to all three miiiistcrs D ’. , . -H . . _ of Health in the Atlantic Proun '5'” ‘°f""‘“‘” “”""" ‘”

This was tiitci-prctcd as lll(‘all- mg the .\ova Scotia-.\cw Bruits- toward implementing the national development policy Progressive Conservatives vocated for some time

step

program will be an initial ‘Walls b-"

the 376000.000 and $l02.000.0(X) have actual

~p('alilfl2. the federal program was c.\ot-. ted to follow the broad suggcstiuih in the report

ll It‘l‘ttilllilt'll.lt"l two tio-iiiega

lies to help .\o\a Scotia and .\t~u “H1: mm. at Sim“ J0“... mm‘,

. _ . _ __ _ Brunswick expand and t'tllll2('t'i um,_ p,.(.;j._,L.H,.’, 3 mm] (,1 30 flnigliﬁglggosliiogglrtgl lnbuldmtl-h91F PUVH-‘F f'd'-‘lllllf-'5 dU1'”‘k' mt‘ mt-g.i\\atts at Trciiloii N 5.: The Minister said he was to.-iv--”°’“ 1° .-‘°‘"5' "3-"“‘ “’“‘> P’°d”"‘““ -‘.“’”“ °' mg the date Open so that a mn_ ‘Replying to a Cltlilllllilis q-.ic~- ax: nit-gawatts at Halifax. and Vempm mm, {M an (.(m(.H.“editlon from C('I- leader. (olrlwcli two unit~ \\llll total output‘ of 4a mum he aL.n.(.d upon He Said “J-about similar aid to 5(l\l\t'llt‘llt'~ Illt‘..'.’l\\fill.\ at Sydncy. I was desirable for the four pl‘()\lll-l “‘“‘- 1h“ P””‘‘“‘ "‘”“*l(“‘ >31“? 'l‘ht-sc would be built at vari- ces who have many thingy; m' "The l)d5lt concept and the ous intervals. depending on de- common to arrive at [spirit of this policy will apply vclcptir; power demands. during common solution which they wherever a case by provincial the next 10 years. They would Could present to the I-'edei-al au- governments I\ made out " pZ’l)\l(lt‘ additional output of

l‘t'qllll‘(‘IIl(‘nl of 496 mega- I967 Estimated cost was

Iional

between for construction of the units and interconnecting transmission

Mr Diefenbaker's statement in line‘ Opﬂatlng "°5‘5 am ﬁ“3“"'

self—financing and self- liquidating "

It includes a $30.000.000 loan to New Brunswick and a federal

trial use in the area. T0 SPEND MILLIONS

Resources Minister Alvin Ham— ‘WW

:the Commons made no estimate 5"“ “harges 35 93°“ new Step in of th i ll - ‘l of the wer d(‘- the '0-War via" 9 U (:1); “id ,1 would be. bring over—all cost to about $123.-

was taen would

ARE ONLY PROPOSALS One federal official said these

tsubvention on M a r i t i me coal are 0"‘-" bmad ‘"2395’-"°“5 based 'used to produce power for indus- °"

But the re- indication of

many surmises.

port provided an

lhow the program might be car-

ried out. although when each unit would '

tall llton later told a reporter that “'0”ld d°P°"‘l 0" ”‘q“"'°m'~'"t5 3' more than $l00.i|00.000 in federal the “me

funds is expected to be spent on construction of stea plants in two and transmission lines connect- ing their power systems.

The report also suggested con-

,“ powertsttruction or increase in existing pm“-nces : voltage capacity

of almost miles of transmission lines bo- tzween o inces. Es-

Bom the ‘30_000_000 103" and timatcd cost W85 between 5.3).‘ the plants-litres expenditure. how-.000 and 35100000

ever. will repaid to the fed- eral government eventually

cial aid. therefore. through the coal Mr. Diefenibaker s aid would be made to the extend nec- essary tiwo provinces down to the level paid for such coal in Ontario. No e ' of the ion‘:- extent was ayailable. But later

tL—Nova Scotlal.

lfax and Truro. . The only outright federal tinan—lM°“¢w3~ ‘B-3

would he C30» 5‘ sub.,,.,,m,,.5_ ‘Ann's and Sydney. N.S. A second thesell:-)5‘mlle circuit might be built

1 They wouldlrun between Hali- \l.S.: Mace n and

a n d Whycocotmagh.

between Monctonand Halifax in

to bring coal costs in the Possibly five or six year

The report suggested transmis- lsion lines be completely intercon- inected by the end of

. "Given sufficient increase in

senator Donatd load in northeastern New Bruns- mm-tz. wick.“ the report said. an addi-

ing their extend. estimated uay-‘H0031 WW6? Unit "Mid be bum

ments at less than $1.10 a ton. Mr. Hamilton declined to go into details as to

interconnecting lines will ’ ere still

are various that

near Chatham or Batthurst. N.B. It said the steam plants should

how thp mn.‘have rail connections with the

truction of thermal plants andlsydnt-’.V and Pl<“0U- C be-gin.-fields "and be on tidewater.

51.5.. on!

coal and oil can be pur-

details to be worked out with (‘hi-l$€‘d in the Chi-‘3P95l ml?‘

provincial officials —— some whom were in Ottawa in dis-cu aion with federal officials—belore an announcement can be made. in his Commons Mr. Dicfcnbakcr said the $30,000.-

Ioan to New Brunswick \vill.3Ul. MT

of kets‘ " PLANNED ox

011. It was understood the original

f;[;‘1(-rnf-}t[“plan was to burn oil in the proc-

pectixc Saint John power unit.

Dicfenbaker said the

000 provide “the necessary finincing f¢‘<l9I‘3l fl‘€‘lEhl Subsidy will d0

for the Beechwood hydro-electric muﬂh 10 Ensure

at arttime

jroject now nearing completion" 0031 <‘0ﬂUﬂU4-‘S *0 be Used ‘O!’

on the St. John River RATE IS NORMAL

power production in th prov- into: “and will not be replaced by oi‘._ brought in from foreign

Parliament would be asked :hi< fields

session to approve the loan at an

The report rejected the idea of huge central steam power

cur- plant to serve both provinces. It to said Sydney. on Cape Breton ls-

nd. ii the only coal-mine aiea

that could provide a long-term

But Trenton. on the Nova Sco-

eighth of one per cent. The loan tia mainland. was the more cen- would be repayablc at an annual tral and desirable site for any

rate of about next eight vcars Mr

be built and

transmission lines will b_v the federal govcrnmcnl

3-1.500.000 over the such plant

lltt-fcnbakcr sattl \’l(‘.'llll Trenton -power plants and interconnecting the lm in ad late advantage of

son. (‘arlcton Siding. anti Rus- - 43‘ t__ sell Smith. Oyster Bed Bridge. '.§:,°"}:‘d..’r:‘,° .‘,’f,..mmE’.f,,r~.°°" ' rospoﬂlwly‘ ‘rc rcmularelcnding rate the blight-i-csistant class Cum" (.'(‘)m0nm0nS 2 Ilarold Matheson and Jwhttleyi H was bawd U” W. :m.,.,.n_ ' :ud;;;‘o2°'l}‘::'N'a;(;‘mﬁ}‘hR£. lment's own borrowing rate plus {U91 -‘UPPl.\' . l ', I b‘ _ spe(_“v9ly' while Jnhn Ankm a servtte charge o a tut one and Harvey Aitken. both of

Eventually. freigh: c arges on Sydney coa for plant would overcome

in the the report

mines which

using coal rcnton area.

sold to the provincial power com- estimated did not have the long-

missions "with payment over

a term rcscrvcs rcquired.

long term at the ~amc intcrc~t in tabltng the report. Mr. Ham- rate as for the Be-cc wood pro- ilton said asscsxnicnl of coal re- ject" c ‘is matter on which First steam-power unit will bc there IS a good deal of difference built at Saint John. ‘ with of iicw--evcn. I believe. among (‘0llSlFll('lI0" lll(f‘l‘ \’l£<ll‘llil',.Z ll(‘\l t"()ill|'lt"l(‘IIl (‘IlQll’I(‘Cl‘S“ summer Vow Brunsvlit-it The gotcrnmcnt docs not Powe (‘ommiswin has already necessarily subscribe to the as- considcrcd building this 33 mc;:a- scssmcnl m a d e in particdnr watt unit Plans and spccifita- c:i~c.t" lions now are being drawn tip for .\lv llit-fcnbakcr said the [t_ frf‘l.'hl <ub\ention is ncccssarv Mr Dtcfcnbaker said the pro bet-ati~c Maritime coal for power gram has been discussed with production coats more t‘han

Premiers Flemming

Briitiswick and Stanfield of \'ma It'll ‘H '

Scotia It “will be implemented in the

of \‘cu United States coallused for that

tintnrto i‘herci-~ -c tzovcrnmcnt would subsidize the .\'o\'a Scotla-Vow Brunswick

government of Canada in a,:rcc- power coal shipments "to eq

ment with the got:-rnmt-nt< of in the Clint. wit

those provinces

It was ll|'l(l(‘r~ltIt)tl that lllt‘ wo- vlncial E0\‘f‘l"ftTTlf‘lll~ now must work otit flPl3lls of lnlf‘l'(‘f\lll’lf‘t'l- ing their pl"0\'llK‘I8l power <_\s-

ua - that in the ccntial province HAS PRI-‘..\tl|I-ZR Sl'PPORT ‘Thi~ Dl‘O,9,laIll " he added‘ carries the full and enthusiastic

terns before any fcdcral work on support of the pacmiers of Nova

this aspect can begin To REPAY LOANS

it‘)

so far

llzimtllon

Scotia and New’ Brunswick and

twill. I am confident, have a last- Ilng and beneficial effect on the The Beechwtootkloan was re- economic growth of the Atlantic

l'Pp.‘£_V FPEIOTI

it was the federal policy "to

rt.-i:~iit-t=d take action to improve the econ-

0"Tlf' wt-‘l-being o. those parts of

lm~tc.it..-i.u~i- ( Canada that. through no fault of 1 their own. have not shared fully

the economic growth of this

a detailed study of the pow-or «it-‘country in recent years "

nation in the two provinces and estimating future it s. It prepared by the Montreal

gineering Company. Limited and low-cost power to attract turned over to the government the honorary loot summer.

report recommended t-on- ming said Mr.

The

points. in the two provinces dur- lag the next to years. Generally

was one of these areas En-‘program was aimed at provtdin

atruction of up to to steam power -nouncement of , . units at four. and possibly five Beechwood loan in “good nova. linen-tau and

The Atlantic provinces were

. The federal indu-

try to the area. In Fredericton. Premier Flem- Dlefcnbnkei-'a no tlltlﬂ

em-nuraititig, j welcome.“