ant Ads Are

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Spring Tonic For A-Rundown Purse

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P ‘gs 10 The Guardian 81011. March‘ 17, 1958

IN MEMORIAM

LAWSON—-In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Isaac Lawson who passed away March 17, 1957.

One sad and lonely year has pass-

ed

Since our great sorrow fell,

The shock we received that eve-

nin-g,

We still remember well.

She bid no one a last farewell,

She said goodbye to none,

The heavenly gates were open

wide, _

A loving voice Said, “Come".

As angels keep theirwatch up

there,

0, God, please let her know,

That we down here do not forget,

We love and miss her so.

Ever remembered by husband

. and family.

BELL — In loving memory of my dear Father James Bradford \Bell, who passed away March 11, 1943. Oh! Father In heaven hear my prayer, Guard my Dad with loving care, Be a good Shepherd don’t leave him alone, Love him as I did when he was at home. Sadly missed by Daughter Mary, Mrs. Lloyd Gregary. of Halifax N. S.

CENTELLO—-In loving memory of my dear sister Jennie, who passed away March 16, 1955.

Two dear bright eyes, A tender smile, _

A loving heart that knew no guile,

Deep trust in God that all was right,

Her joy to make some other bright.

- If sick or suffering one she knew

Some gentle act of love she'd do, No thought of self, but of “The Other”,

'1 know he said well done, dear

sister. , Always remembered by broth- er Norman, Dartmouth, N ..S.

GAI-‘ID OF THANKS

I wish to express my apprec- iation and thanks to Dr.‘ Cox, Dr. MacKenzie, nurses and staff of P.E.I. Hospital for their kind at- tention to me while a patient there; also Mrs. Svend Christen- sen, members of the Charlotte- town Bible Cha-pel, kind friends and relatives, who visited me and sent cards, letters and treats. A sincere thank you to all.

Mrs. Fred Robbins, Midgell.

Waite Amulet Showed Profit

TORONTO (CP)—-Waite Amulet Mines .Ltd., base metal producer, had a net’ profit in 1957 of $3,396,549 or $1.03 a share, compared with $5,435,626 or $1.65 a share in 1956.

Dividends of $1.05 a share were paid during the year compared with $1.40 the previous year. I

The annual report says that the outlook is for a further reduction in earnings in 1958 — with pres- ent domestic copper prices 18 per cent below the average of 1957 and threat of an increased United States zinc tariff a real concern.

After mining 290,000 tons, com- bined ore reserves of Waite and Amulet Dufault, a subsidiary, were reduced by 140,000 tons to a total of 846,000 tons of slightly lower grade. At present rates of production, the report s ay\s, known ore reserves are adequate for about three years’ operation.

The company’s principal invest- ments are 438,750 shares of Min- lng Corporation of Canada Ltd. an-d 197,935 shares of Geco Mines Ltd.

During the year, a further $1,510,000 was advanced to-_ Geco toward financing it to production.

TWO SIDES Paragu.ay's national flag has the coat of arms on one side, and a lion on the reverse.

For Those Who Prefer _To Write Their Own

CLASSIFIED

AD HERE'S HOW

TI-IIS——is a sample 3-line want ad. This ad contains approximately 15 words. Phone 8506.

You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot. E

I-IERE's HOW MUCH

6 days 3.60 4 days . 2.80 1 day .80

HERE'S THE NUMBER

506

We Will Be Glad To Help You Prepare An Ad It You Wish.

Northern Quebec ‘

Business Opportunities

By J. R. WILLIAMSI

“SNAP-ON TOOLS OF CANADA. Ltd. have franchises available in Fredericton, Charlottetown and Gaspe, Quebec. territories. Half-ton panel truck and capital required. Protected investment. For further infor- mation, write T .A. Galloway, 27 Pearl St., Moncton, N. B.”

cars Leaving

CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO, via Boston, Marc-h 19. Dial 5803.

cars and Trucks For Sale

1952 44 TON DODGE TRUCK. Good condition. Phone 4148. Charlottetown.

1953 DODGE SEDAN V E R Y good condition. Priced for quick sale. Phone 5607 or contract 237 Cumberland Street.

NEW I JEEP

$500 Off

MacKay Motors, , 59 St. Peters Road

Dial 6448.

# For Rent

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISlI- ed room. Heated. Central. Dial 3611.

HEATED APARTMENT SEC- ond floor 6 rooms and bath Brighton $75.00 monthly phone 8476.

SMALL APARTMENT, HEATED and hot water, private en- trance, centrally located, suit- able for couples. 61 Fitzroy. Phone 6016 or apply 233 Queen

“’ St.

For Sale

ENTERPRISE RANGE STOVE. In perfect condition. Diz}l.3250.

FISHING BOAT, 33 FT. 11 IN- ches. Roy MacLeod, Milltown Cross.

CIIEV. MOTOR GOOD CONDI- tion. Also cart. Waldron Seller, Argyle Shore.

3 PIECE‘ ,BEDROOM SUITE. new, spring and mattress. Dial 8164.

V USE . I IGuardian - Patriot WANT Aos.

» OFTEN

FOR , QUICK RESULTS IN. RENTING on

SELLING

WOODEN BOXES SIZE 43X7 1,-2 x8 hinges and hasps reinforced" with’ iron. $2.75 each. Earle H. Clarke 168 Cornhill St. Moncton, N. B.

FARMS FOR SALE AT N. CAR-

«leton, 100 acres. Good build- ings, electricity, running water, 105 acres, 1-4 mile distant new loafing barn and silo, both on paved road. Near, school and Churches 3 miles from shipping. Hudson Lowther.

FOR SALE I

Late 1956 ‘/2 ton Fargo - 12 volt system - long Express Box. Never Run.

1952 International - 1 ton dual wheel - stake body.” Completely overhauled Ideal for farm usepor general trucking.

1949 Mercury 1 ton new motor.

1954 Meteor Niagara 4 Door Sedan- Equipped with Radio and Heater.

1953 Plymouth Savoy 4 Door ‘Sedan - equipped with Radio and Heater.

The above units are complete- ly overhauled and are in excel- lent condition —- Priced to Sell.

May be Financed.

Seller Motors-H. River Phone 10.

FOR SALE AT LAUNCHING — All -lobster fishing equipment, including motor boat, engine, dory, buildings, etc. Apply: Andrew MacNei1l, ,Southport.

Help Wanted

‘OIN A PROGRESSIVE FIRM that has enough possibilities, to provide a real security. Wond- erful opportunity for salesman. Easy to earn big cash profits daily. Vacancy in your district to sell household necessities, _cosmetics. No experienced need- ed. Wherever you may live, write for free catalogue and de- tails. T. Gardner, Station C. i600 Delorimier, Montreal.

Female Help Wanted

NURSES

Registered, Grace Mater- nity and certified Nursing Assistants. Immediate Openings. Write to:

Superintendent of Nurses Blanchard-Fraser Memorial Hospital

' Kentville, N. S.

Protected ’

up andyraise your income .

if ELECTRONICS

LTRONICS. State age, education

IRADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA

- Currie Bldg“

OUT OUR WAY

I Iz1J§‘T I-II9 " ' TROUSERS soov, PAW.’ —I’LL STOP _ . HIS GETTIN

/.-,\\" "—~ ‘

(>\,\\\

SO- WHAT5 THAT PEIMCIPAES MUMBEIZ? I'LL STOP Tl-U5 BIZUTALITY N

-5H:-: r>uLLIEI>"vou OUTOF muss SEAT?

Wanted

WANTED: TO BUY L A R G E Baby crib. Phone 6177.

YOUNG PIGS. A P P L Y MAX Lefurgey, Tryon Phone 36-22 Borden, Exchange. A

~_:__...

J.RWlLUAM_$ nun; en.-on. 3‘

Lost And Found 1.

STOLEN A NEW WEB SAW AND axe from the yard on 49 Val- ley St., Charlottetown. Tele- phone J .M. Quinn, 3186.

LOST. WOULD THE ‘:ENTLE- man who took a light brown hat and left a dark brown hat at the Dairymen’s Meeting at the Clover Club. Please contact Richard Vessey, York 7069.

Male Help.‘ Wanted

WELDER (GAS AND ELEC- tric) experienced. Should have good mechanical knowledge and milluright experience. Ap-, ply P.E.I. Frosted Foods Ltd. Charlottetown. Phone 4317.

FOR MECHANICAL AND MAIN- tenance preference given to to young man with lathe exper- ience and good background in welding, pricesetting and equip ment. Maintenance. Apply P.E.

.I. Frosted Foods Ltd., Char-

, lottetown. - '

YOU CAN EARN MORE IN ELECTRONICS - TELEVISION - RADIO SERVICING - MICRO- WAVE - FM - MOBILE RADIO I. . . Here’s your chance to move

Today, in spite , of uncertain times, thousands of RCC MEN earn more, have security, gain promotions because ey have an, RCC Diploma. Find out today is for you. Ask how you can start from scratch and train for ELEC-

and write quickly to

Est. 1928 Box 171, Moncton, N. B.

Seeds

HAVE A GOOD VEGETABLE Garden this year! Use earlier and better varieties. Write for complete free catalogue. Ves- _ey’s Seeds,» York.

BY COUPLE, SMALL HOUSE

CHINA CABINET, GOOD CON-

servioes Offered

NURSING CARE AND BOARD for Invalids available, »in coun- try. Write Box 664, Guardian.

FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE. Kodacolor, Kodachrome, Anson- chrome, Ekta-chrome. Color pro- cessing,-printing, and enlarging. Mail to “Color”, George Wotton Photography, Summerside.

MODERN FUMIGATING

Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc.’ Free estimates. Phone or write- H. R. QUINN, Prop. P. 0. Box 451 Phone 3727

Wanted To Rent

GARAGE: YEAR ROUND: IN vicinity of 53 Fitzroy St. Ap- ply to box 752 Guardian-Patriot.

HOUSE OR SMALL FARM FIVE miles from Charlottetown near paved highway. Apply Box 752, Care Of Guardian - Patriot.

containing 3 to 5 rooms, good references. Please phone 5480.

, Wanted WANTED — ALE IBOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.

1000 FT. BIRD’S EYE MAPLE. Kings lumber mill, Montague.

dition. Dial 5284. WANTED YOUNG CATTLE AND

Calves. Stephen MacLeod, Bon- shaw.

WOMAN OR GIRL FOR LIGHT housework. W e e k - ends f-ree. Good wages. ‘Write Box 751, Guardian. ‘ .

WANTED: LINOTYPE OPERA- tor, Apply Dartmouth Free Press, P.O. Box 496, Dartmouth N.S. . I

WANTED: COMPOSITOR, AD- vertising matter and page make

up. A p pl y Dartmouth Free .

Press, Dartmouth, N.S.

RRoFEssIoNALcARos

BARRISTERS, . SOLICITORS, Etc.

Bell, Matheson & Foster 150 Richmond st.

J. Elmer Blanchard, EA. 160 Richmond St.’ Dial 5573

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg

Allison M. Gillis, LLB. 150 Richmond St. Dial 4747

Palmer 8:, Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia ‘Bldg.

‘Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

OPTOMETRISTSP

J. A. C-arruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent St, Dial 5512

Department of Public Canada, P. O. Box 1268, ‘Char-

WANTED

We are payi g highest market prices for .al ‘kinds of scrap iron and metal materials, also ale bottles, hides and skins.

MAURICE BLOCK CO.

LTD. I 158 Kent St.

BUYING PIGS MONDAY AT Fredericton, Teusday, Brook- field 9 a.m. Milton 9.30,-Char- lottetown Railway Wharf 10, York 1 p.m., Bedford 2, Trac- adie 2.30, Mt. Stewart 3, Pow- nal 4.30, Vernon River 5, Wed- nesday, New Glasgow 9 a.m., Holmes Corner 10, New Haven 11, Bonshaw 11.30, Crapaud 1 p.m. Tryon’ 2, Albany 2.30, Kin- kora 3, Travellers Rest 4, Ken- sington 4.30, Clifton 5.30. Pay- ing $36 a pair for good pigs over 30 lbs each, will also buy smal- ler ones. Knud Jorgensen.

Local Public Tender for Exten- sion ofthe Heating System to the East Shed on the Railway Wharf, Summerside, P.E.I.

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “TENDERS FOR Extension of the Heating System to the East Shed on the Railway Wharf, Summerside, P.E.I.”. will be received in the Office of the District Engineer until Noon, April 2, 1958. Details and form of tender can be obtained at the Office of the -District Engineer, Works,

lottetown, P.E.I. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Department of Public ,Works,

Canada 1 _C. W. CURRIE, ’

District Engineer, P.E.I.

FOR SALE BRIGHTON HOME .

. g. , , IO rooms, panelled den, sewmg room, automatIc washer, oilheat.

$l3. BOX 753 C-ASUARDIAN - PATRIOT,

IN MEMORIAM

Wm. E. GRAHAM

The people of Bradalbane and ‘ surrounding districts were sad- dened to learn of the sudden and unexpected death of Wm. Graham which took place at the home of James Hick-ox on Dec. 5, 1957 fol- lowing an accident at. Bradalbane Corner which caused, his death on the above mentioned date.

Billie, as he was familiarly cal- ed came to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrrison of Bradalbane. Billie lived for a few years on the Mount Edward Road Charlottetown, but most of his lifewas spent in Kensington Park Corner and French River.

Born 76 years ago at Sea View he was married to Sad-ie Games- ter of Bradalbane who predc ed him in 1934. Left to mourn his passing are his brothers Jam- es of Port and, Maine; John of" Wellington, P.E.I.; one son Geo. Graham of Springfield; besides nephews and nieces and a host of friends.

Funeral service was from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beairsto followed by service in Saint Mark’s Church, Kensington. Service was conducted by Rev. Canon W. I. Ingra-ham, interment was in Peoples Cemetery, Ken- sington. Funeral director was J. L. Davison. _

Pallbearers were Nelson Hen- ory, Athol Cotton, George Gor- man, Earl Blraham, James Bra- ham, Walter Moase.

FLORAL TRIBUTES PILLOW '

Son George. SPRAY

Sheryon and David.

Boyd Glennie and Thelma

Wm. James and Irene. I CUT FLOWERS »

Sher-yon

ANCIENT TREES

Some cedars in the Roosevelt. Grove in Idaho are estimated to, be 3,000 years old.

Work’ Wanted

DUTCH FAMILY WANTS WORK house must be provided. Farm experience. Apply 751 in care of Guardian.

soo

MARCH 26, 1958.

FED-ERAL CIVIL SERVICE. VACANCIES IN HALIFAX

Electrical and Elecontronics Instructor $5130 —— 5730 ,

Pulse Techniques Technician _ , $3750 __ 4350 Posters and applications at National Employment Offices, Post

Offices, and the Civil Service Commission, 10 Tobin Street, Halifax, N. S., where applications should be filled NOT LATER THAN

'5 New ‘Ways March Of Boirgains

- central _ _ troops to cut off supplies to the they carry crude oil from the 111

This is the busy Siak river, cen- tral Sum.at-ra’s vital oil transport route, which is threatened with an economic blacloade by Indonesian government invasion

rebels in the interior. Ocean tank-

New York Stock

. Market Holds

Upward Trend

NEW YORK (A-P)——The stock

market carved out its second straight ’ week as talk of a tax cut grew louder in Washington.

weekly advance last

The week’s volume of 12,006,845

shares, was the biggest since the week ended Feb. 8.

Biggest rise of the week came

Tuesday when Vice ~ President

Nixon ‘and Labor Secretary J a-mes Mitchell advocated a tax cut. _

The market’s action last week was not in a straight line. It rose on three days and.declined on two. Without the rise Tuesday the market , would have regis- tered a loss. for the week.

The Associated , Press average’ of 60 stocks showed a net gain of 1.10 to 163.70.

Big meat packing stocks came cto the fore as Wall Street observ- ers saw a favorable price situa- tion in that industry. Alumi-nums and tobaccos‘ did well.

By Tuesday the market aver- age h-ad almost recovered to the Feb. 4 peak. ‘

One of the most active issues on the American Stock Exchange was Florida Canada Corp, up 21/4 at 11.

BANDIT GETS 5,000

ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP)—— An unshaven gunman Friday held up a branch of the Toronto-Do- minion Bank in suburban Grant- _ham Township and escaped with about $5,000. A note handed to manager M. N. Armstrong said “ . . . I want $5,000 put in this bag and no funny work or I start shooting.” I. »

Byron J. Grant,‘ 0. 124 Kent st. , - sou

-‘J. S. Taylor, R.O. Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 -— House 4756

H. J. Mabon-, Montague P. E. 1.

ARCHITECT

J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond st. mai 3865

J. A. McGuigan, B.A._ Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG.

(Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361

FREDERIC A. LARGE,

Q.C.

Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)

DIAL 3244

J os. W. MacDonald,

B.A., Q.C. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472

MacPhee 3%‘ Trainor 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prihce St. Dial 6432

G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays

Dial 2936

, Peter A. McNe‘il 166 Gt. Geo. St.’ Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513

MUSICIANS

H. JOHN HARRIS, , F‘. R. C. 0. Studio — 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213 \

ELECTRICAL‘ ENGINEER

E. S. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325

/\ 2 BRIGHTON ROAD

MIMEOGRAPHING - ISTENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

DIAL 6349

148 Great George Dial 6547 — 6548 I ARTHUR J.

Charlottetown

CHARTERED

Provincial Bank Building

MONCTON. N. B.

McDONALD,iCURRIE & co. COOPER BROTHERS & C0. . Charlottetown

H. R. DOANE & COMPANY

PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street

ERMA P. MORRISON

Dial 5568

St... Charlottetown P. O. Box 187

GARRETT Dial 5321

ACCOUNTANT

1.

1. 3 pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite-

Reg. 199.95 Special 149.95.

1. 2 pc. De-Luxe Chesterfield Foam Rubber Cushioning

Reg. 299.95. Special 249.95

Crosley automtic refrigerator Reg. 339.95 to clear at 289.95

1. Johnston Floor Polisher Reg. 59.95. Special at 29.95

1. Hover upright Vacuum Cleaner Reg./$129.95 to clear at $69.95

Terms From 50c Weekly No Down Payment

NEW WAY FURNITURE co. LTD.

161 Great George St. Phone 6211.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

I would like to interview a man between the ages of 22 and 35 who wants to tunity which is very worth while. This man must be able to meet executive type of business men. We are prepared to invest considerable money in the right man. 01089 the Estate as prayed for . If you are interested in earning from $3,000 to $4,000

a year to start, depending

interview. -

CANADA

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT The 19th day of February A. D. 1958.

In Re Estate of ISABELLE BRUCE late of Kinross, in Queen’s County in the said P1‘ yince. ‘Widow, deceased, In- tes__te.

T6 the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said. County

GREETING: , ‘ WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Samuel Hume of Kinross aforesaid, Farmer, the Administrator of the above named Estate, praying that a citation may .be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby re- quired to cite all persons inter- ested inthe said Estate to be and appear before the Judge pre- sent at a_Probate Court in the said Province, on Friday the 28th day of March next coming,

consider a business oppor-

upon your qualifications,

write BOX 698 Guardian Office, Charlottetown, for an

A MAN ALIVE--

connections.

lawns.

698 Main Street

A honey of a bungalow containing 6 rooms, com- bined living-dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath with shower, spacious halls.

You’ll love the full basement which has cement floor, air conditioning oil - heat, and automatic washer:

This property is beautifully landscaped, with large

Can be financed.

For appointments Dial 4892

IT'S A HONEY

at the hour of eleven o’clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate ihould not be passed and an order for distribution made to

in said petition and on motion" of Frederic A. Large, Esquire, Proctor for said Petitioner.

AND IT IS HEREBY ORDER- ED that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Char- lottetown aforesaid‘ once in each week for at least four consecu- tive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, name- ly. in the ‘hall of the Court House in Charlottetown afore- said, at or near the store of D. A. MacPherson in Uigg in Queen’s County aforesaid and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown afore- said, so that all persons interest- ed in the said Estate -as afore- said may have due notice there- of

WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town in Queens County, the day and year first above written.

By the Court.

(L.S:I (Sgd.) Frances B. Vinnicombe,

IN SUMATRAN SIQUEEEZ-E

ers of the American‘ owned Gal- tex oil company sail past a load- ing dock at Panawang, deep in the central Sumatran interior, as

fields to the sea. The Caltex com-

By THE CANADIANPRESS

Quebec has just joined Ottawa and four other provinces-‘—Nova Scotia, S a s k atchewan, Alberta and British Columbia—-in provid- ing pensions for retired long-serV- ice legislators.

Before dissolution "of the last Parliament, 57 members had completed themaximum $4,000 contribution to qualify for ‘the maximum $3,000 annual pension. Twenty-two MPs were receiv- ing the maximum and 27 others were getting smaller. amounts. Details of payments are not available.

11 IN PROVINCES

Eleven former members of 91'0- vincial’ legislatures -draw pen- sions, a Canadian Press Survey shows. Seven sat in the,Saskat— chewan legislature and two in the Nova Scotia house. The other two are Albertans drawing pensions as former cabinet ministersgun der a plan which does not pro- vide a general pension for all long-service members. ‘ A

No one has yet received pen- sion payments under the British Columbia scheme. \

The federal scheme was begun in 1953. Members and the gov- ernment both contribute to the pension fund. MPs are eligible for pension after they have served in» three Parliaments, re- gardless of length of time, and to the maximum after 17 years.

The provincial plans all were started after 1953. Except in Que- bec’ and Alberta, eaIch calls for premium contributions by mem- bers and the government. PENSIONS VARY

The Saskatchewan plan, pr vides a maximum pension of $3,- 000 Iand the Nova Scotia -plan of $1,800. The others have no max- imum. '

Provincial Treasurer _C. M. Fines of Saskatchewan declined to reveal names of legislatorsin that province who receive pen- sions but said they receive be- tween $67.20 and $208 a month.

Three Albertans have qualified since that plan began in 1954. W. W. Cross, former health minister, does not take a pension because he still is in the legislature. The two who receive payments are Lucien Maynard former attor- ney - general, $154.28 monthly; and C. E. G-erhart, former pro- vincial secretary, $121.56.

The two Nova Scotians collect- ing draw the maximum $1,800 annualiyz M. A. Patterson, for- mer attorney-general, and J. E. Rutledge of Halifax who sat as a private member. Both Liberals. they were defeated in the 1956 provincial election.

Here is an outline of the five provincial pension plans: BRITISH COLUMBIA

Began in 1955 and available to all members. Each contributes six per cent of the sessional in- demnity, now $4,400. The govern- ment contributes nine per cent. Cabinet ministers’ contributions are on the basis of indemnities plus salaries. The pension, pay- able at age 60 to former mem- bers who have served in at least two full assemblies, is two P91‘ cent of their average annual in- demnity multiplied by the num- ber of sessions attended plus one per cent of average indemnity for each session on which no con- ibution , were made. Membes may contribute on the same ba- sis for sessions attended before 1955. Widows draw half the pet!- sion payment until death or re- marriage.

ALBERTA .

Legislated in 1954, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1953, for cabinet min- isters only. They contribute five per cent of annual salary ($10.- 000 for ministers and $13,000 for the premier) for a maximum 25 years. The government makes no contribution. Pensions are paid to cabinet members of at least 10 years‘ service on the basis of twoper cent of average annual salary multiplied by num- ‘ ber of years of pensionable serv- ,ice. Widows receive the residue ‘,in a members pension fund.

I Begun in 1954, all members

Dans’ suspended operational“ evacuated American children last week Indonesian igovernniagt

Five Provinces, ,PensioI31'i, ‘rj

Off Their Legislators

‘tributions. Pensionfis page

of stamil. 3”” .

women -!°11owini-‘III

Sumatra to éhallénge rule. V’ g

,.

gr *5‘:

I

z

. . ha‘

eligible. Each coiitributesm. 1361‘ Cent Of the sessioual indéiml Ity -of $2,400 plus the $1,2ooI?fi, free’ expense allowance, gm ministers contribute on théiig of indemnity ‘and salaiy. up government contributes an my amount. ' Pension fis availililéx 55 to members who havefifi tributed for at least 10 ye I a member is defeated lief II. 10th year he: gets back'his~‘jA II the basis of 1’-50th'of avetabét demnity for , the .,five,.’year,g‘§I highest indemnity, mlfltiplitglily the, number of sessions iatteiild Maximum is‘ a, yeiirlilnll the pension is"D;'I'iil tojnlilen ber’s widow for life’, 5‘ QUEBEC I Approved at this year’: but lative. session. plan motif! for contributory , pe¢lsi0llsI'.IIt members having mrveii_”10}i§a!T. Premium is’ six -per; cm-oil! annual sessional’ Glit- 000. Widows wi1l’receive'lIal_lllII amount of péisioni.-puschiiatill--ll their «iiustxandswror '-mme It the husbands ‘have ‘made oddllltlll contributions.’ The .zov9rnmeI does not pay p1;eriIiu_11I$~l3|_1i SW antees pension for Mlnlmllll pension is $2,250. ‘ ’~‘ NOVA SCOTIA M . , Started in 1954, available toll members on aivohmtafy W‘ Most members con‘I-1'Ibllll8- PF‘? iurns are eight I)er‘.ceut,ofllJw nual $2,400 indemnity and.lI government contributes the :8“ amount. Pension is;P,31d '39 1”” bers aged 60 who? have in the legislature at W” years on the basisof sessional indellllllll’ m“1I‘l’l’°” the number of years servedl" maximum of $1,800 airw- dows of‘ eligible P9"§1° 9'? ‘A half. ‘ u

Steel Making Ill U. S.- Continues: At,I.ow. Level ,

c1.EvELA1t\IDeéAP> .’ king con mu igiilel of the Yea"-'*<h§t W manufacturers 51191” “° tion" toward 'Cl.lllI5Ll1‘E P . stimulate bllymgv Steel reports. / I Experience . . makers thatt gI;01e'°ggmg yw increase 5 . ,3] weekly masazme of me ‘—' i-ng says. . L,-yII_v Instead, 919 Steel lgglliitpw’ basing h-(IP95 f°r 3 business‘ “' recession —— lower any in II slight 11l>lil11‘115 ,¥‘e¢°,,,,,,I,I.;v fields~consl31f“‘itIm’ ml III'll9" loadings.‘ “”j1°I:’§:1 car sales an ' -0,, During The 1?tI49 prlcl ' magazine’s aflhm "tow composite th fingrl“ a net ‘(on when ts slumped 32.po111 ~.

35535;:

I

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