| ai % . ow . St ge a gpl mag ens emg Onegai YAO NAY LOSS aaa I ” ae eae ‘? : =! ; ‘ . . Faas ss Guardian, Charlottetown jalready modernized their robes jevery suspicion of luxury end) In what was interpreted by | boring South Viet Nam. : ‘ a Ge | [ bl 16 The SOt_OCL_9-_TOSE. "tnd inere are expecid to Go [un Their proper) for he bane lobecvers as blque” onicim | Margala, smeelay - general : : : 80. eburch needy. President Cambodian cabinet, > : . ‘ 2 | But male religious orders—in-| Strong statements om war |Gaulle, Bishop Alfred Ancel of| here Thursday his country must” : oie often wear medieval - style sembly. tional authority oa aapeen' by Thailand ead : : Garb Of Rel 1 Orders \robes—have shawn little sign 6o| Bishop William Philbin of Ire |¢x4sgerated nationa Viet Nam. <* Iigious \far that they will change theirs, \land said among the signs of PLAN ATOM PLANT - | The bishops now have com- |Modern times are “wars vaster CLAIMS NEUTRALITY _ TAIEPI (Reuters)—Li Shike 4 VATICAN CITY (Reuters)— article of a draft decree | a series of 19 votes—all and more savage than ever be santas % , The Vatican Ecumenical Coun- |which says the religious garb le ing ma- fore, which are waged against | TORONTO (CP)—A ane pr al power genet. By THE’ CANADIAN PRESS |problems. The need for federal he regretted the fact that the|cil voted overwhelmingly Friday jof both men and women should ji vities in last three days |W hole prsaletions,. yeteding |ditn eqhind miayier lear — a Provincial and university | assistance very great would be based on each univer-\that nuns, monks, friars and with the requirements |i, the various sections of a|Women and _. \gountry’s position neutrali ah Pener Gruen . = leaders, even in Quebec aa Dr. Soha B-; Macdonald, Usi-\elty’s eivdhment Some univer-| ther members of Roman Cs-jof by modern circumstances idratidecree on how religious or- Bishop Pierre Boillon of |has never varied despite suspi Canada. — ected generally tavorably to a |versity of British Columbia sities might take on more stu-|tholic ayo Soe ee ell Se reoce cilled for a stronger |clon hy the United ates guy leaden tnchanagl aoslolamce recommendation Biaden | president report dents than could teach modernize ir dress. istry. \to modern life. tement. outlawing ernment Cambodia shelters |establish an atomic ate oo “Tieede tr een in- | “geeks BE ogg thine en ae eee grants. | It approved 2,110 votes to 20| Several orders of nuns have! It says they ashould avoid . Viet Cong guerrillas from neigh-|erating plant in Formosa — Guease in federal. spending on |the federal interest in ‘higher fe universities, _ | = “Let’s see some action,” > Conserv ative ' premier. : “The federal - put us off time = ing us to wait = Now it is here. = euse for further — Paul Gerin-La os Liberai education ibe share imcome i. ° wa its own university grant: , eral grants were ie This is précisely a ery that was = the Bladen report to get around > Quebec’s trad ”- tion that direct oe : Ms Provinces’ constitutional prerog - ‘atives. ~ PREFER ABATEMENT ne Mr. Gerlin - La \ 5, tional fedetal grants that would otherwise be gi ‘ universities, ‘ Dr. Roger Gaudry : the University of ~ “T agree with the a o: the repor higher aid by the government.’ He added that the new bene- . the fits for universities would have | ™ission felt it’ would be too to respect the constitutional oP ere oe tights of the provinces. me: years least. _liberal Premier Ross; He said federal grants of Thatcher of S-skatchewan said | $150,000,000 mow and jumping by any federal aid to the. province | $30,000,000 annually would be for university construction and |@eeded to abolish fees, and thie eperating costs would be wel-|'Would not leave enough money | eome. It would enable the prov- | for capital and research grants. ince to spend more ‘on lower |SAID UNREALISTIC levels of education, Dr. MacDonald said in Van- SEES MORE AID couver it would not be realistic George Trapp, Saskatchewan to abolish fees now. . education minister, said he was Patrick McTaggart - Cowan, confident the report, drafted by |president of Simon Fraser Uni . a four-man commission headed |versity in New Weatminster, by Dean Vinchet Bladen of the |said the Bladen report is a good University of Toronto, would re-|one, but it was too bad it came oult in increased federal aid. jin the middle of an election Y University heads generally | campaign. 4 that the report accur-| President Murray Rose of @tely reflected their critical York University in Toronto said

Polymer Corp. Shares May Be Put On Sale |

{ GARNEA, Ont. (CP) — Some |FEAR TAKEOVER j Crown-owned shares of Polymer The finance minister said the

ks Corp., the wartime - inspired

9 aynthetics plant here, may be |: sold --to- the’ general public™ but

There will be no danger of it i OBITUARY falling into the hands of its ty the. family, competitors. The—-Dipvision for

“

ip will be concentrated | government organization and fm Canada, Finance Minister |free Polymer from government. Gordon said here.

Addressing the Sernia Cana- dian Club, Mr. Gordon said the

government—if re-elected jn the | group

. 8 general election—will establish the proposed $1,000,- 000,000 Canadian Development Corp. and have it take over all of Polymer’s shares initially.

The development Corp. is to be financed by the sale of shares to individuals with the federal government _ retaining no more than a 10-per-cemt in- terest. It will be a holding com- pany for new and existing en- terprises.

Mr. Gordon, fulfilling an en- | gagement he made before the | general election cail, ‘said the development corporation would initially acquire all of Polymer’s

ownership, But it does not want ownership to pass “into the hands of some special interest

‘We live in an age where many industries, including the : petrochemical industry; are dominated by a relatively ‘few large companies,” he said. ‘If the shares of Polymer were sold to the public it might not be long before a majority of them were acquired by one or other of the large companies ia the petrochemical field, all of which are controlled by nom residents of Canada.”’

He said this risk would be avoided if the government sold its Polymer shares to the Cana: Development Corp. But | this would not preclude’ some of

common’ shares. Some may be gold to the public later in order | to permit Polymer employees to | acquire a direct interest in the | firm,

REV. D.K. ROSS

Polymer’s shares going into to dividual ownership. STATES CONDITION

“The government will insist as a condition of the sale that CDC retains control of Polymer.

some direct. pyblic participation in Polymer will make_it possible for Polymer employees buy shares in their company if they wish to do so,”

Mr. Gordon traced the history and financial success of Poly mer. Formed as a government agency in 1942 to produce. syn- thetic rubber when natural sup-

lege in 1896. He attended Dal- jjieg were cut off by the war, housie University from which he! jt began filling 90 per cent of graduated in 1905, and also gra-| Canada’s needs and somexeotpr duated from ‘Pine Hill College im Canada’s needs and some export 1907, and was ordained the same demand two years later. year. : From 1954 to 1964 its sales, He served the following pastor-| profits and shareholder equity al charges. Barney’s River, N.S. doubled. In the last three years, Sunny Brae, N.S., North Bede-|sales averaged . $99,850,000 a

003. (peers. pom tee inaenie ee ee a oo: ee ee Plan will is advertisement is.one of a > PEL Fa gs ate taxes averaged $,524,00 and ‘2 Mike works in a plant where the Gets acl er doce” SP itten thie ane’ The actual series which relates some of the PEL. ; paid the government $6250, . normal retirement age is 62. If he ving con ed until : i} bl im benefits of the Canada dividends in the last 10 years ; benefits payable will probably portant . He wes twice marvied His first in divide Pag ars k until age 62 at -wifé will receive a widow’s 1 nar ; . : <i. wife the former Ev Munroe,, Text of Mr. Gordon's speec' continues to work un g ion of $62.50 th viding be higher those given here since ‘Pension Plan to individual him in 1941. He isiwas released in advance of) the above salary, at age 65 he will june att aigngiel manny ag ark fits will be adjusted to meet circumstances. es - gurvived by his second wife, the delivery Canada Pension Plan she has children to support. . benefits will b : : former Mrs. Mabel Moffatt. Al- ee ee ae rave She will also be entitled to $25 _ changes in living costs and in wage . * #0 by one son William C. and one T Kill ed retirement pension of $100 a . th forceach child. which means ._ _ levels before they are paid and changes - herr P21) sad ene cop wee ie : a ‘ aurea ee cuales fl ‘at if she has three dependent in living costs after they become » PELL. " e retiremen at ot : ant cee teal Cri Highway as he would receive if he worked dren, her monthly income from payable. of Grange, Mas:. U.S.A. a : . will be $137.50. At the time . granddaughters. until age 65 because under the Plan Plan . What will the Plan cost you? oy. Rows wee 8 aan of pleas |” ST. JOSEPH, “NB. sey a certain number of years of low , of Mike’s aot Mrs. Thomas — ; a you: , Sea taped proetee of the Gos- day night when struck by a cat or no earnings do not affect the reson. ee eae If-you, like Mike, are employed and pel, He was reapected and well while walking along the highway amount of the pension. OL: have earnings of $4,800 spread Issued by . : beloved in ali the congregations near here. ; the will at authority of the Minister of where he ministered. Dead are Rosa LeBlanc, 18, of Benefits for children cease when they’ . evenly over the year, you will pay : ealth and Welfare, Canad _.. He retired from ative ae $? |seerty College pte ons. a ; th 18, or 25 if they continue the rate of $1.45 a week. Your 7 a aa elfare, Canada, | | A Reade ghethed bean 8 pa-|" ncaar are ieveckigating te a9- full-time education. If Mrs, Thomas is | employer will pay the same amount. onourable Judy LaMarsh. - tient in the Aberdeen Hospital, cident. Further details were not over 45 when her youngest child 5m 3 Oe Pen mse ss immediately available reaches age 18, she will continue * ee te : ‘ enough to leave the hos- | . TOP SHEEP POLL to receive a widow’s pension of i : Auciali's 173,90;000 sheep ae ‘ $62.50 a month until she is 65, es : \Workt's wool in idesek | From then on she will get $75 7 nth from e Security, : Pecos) SMe Orne aD plus a widow's pension of $60." “ie i “Ses. Come |tatio's forested land is publicly- ies a month—a total of $135 a month. ‘s e 2 owned. ' i - he hoa’ 4 fem as | & a , . . agg } 4 ? 6 ib sundae d cn ub baetigas ek satan ah a aml pat c Ra tipd tenes Et Br Tima! Oop AI tt eM Hel aronieinds ir, a csabeasaith fda ammiee kimeettiae Aiaks ake Wiieitettiate caret mi ireland hae aeieateding eT A nt late Site ape aye © be ¥

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