‘ menis. ' legislation Wendy Young of Niaga ra Falls. Ont. sits atop an ice mound at the. .‘laid of t‘hfi Mist landing in the Niagara gorge below the balls. where the mountainous ice bridge has given way to small ac- cumulations along the shore- ‘Dollar 5 ign' Hangs Over Nex’r Gov'l Al Ol’rawa By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA ((‘Pi—A huge d01- lar sign hangs ominously over the heads of whatever political party governs Canada as a re- sult of Monday‘s federal election—whether the Conserv- atives remain in office or give way to the leci‘als. Problems of both national and international finance are com- ing to a pomt where deCisions appear urgent. They range through such matters as deter- mining the pay of post office workers. drafting a new na- tional budget. charting a course for Canada in interna- tional trade and bolstering the treasury of the L’mted Na. lions. A series of international meetings starting in mid-May already sets the deadlines for some. major decisions. On May 13. Commonwealth trade and finance ministers meet in London in preparation for a i av mccllg in G neva of the members of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. On May 14 a special United Nations in New York to save the world organization from bankruptcy, and on May ‘22 the, North At- lantic, countries meet here to study NATO dt‘lr‘nt‘l‘s. TO BE CALLED IN \IA\' In aldltlon to these commit- both Prime Minister Dlefcnbakcr and Liberal Leader Pearson promised in the cam- paign for \l'~nria\"s ClN‘lltlll that Parliament uouid be calle in May. it “ill be confronted with the massive problem of approving hiidgct. authorlzmg a spending proflram. and passing to mrct situations needing Parliamentary action soon These include shoring up the nearly bankrupt employ- ment mspurance iiiiiri. redistrib- uting Commons seats on the (D - ~.—..__..., cl“... meeting opens ‘ AT END OF PlllMAGE basis of shifts in population re- corded in the 1961 census, and easing the effect of railway branch line abandonments on ial fund would be set up to ease the impact of branch line aban- idonments. Mr. Pearson said a fresh study would be made of small communities across the the whole question. country. . The unemployment insurance Moreover. the domestic andi‘lund. which had $926.000.000 in international decisions to be made are in some cases inter~ woven. The size of the national budget will depend to a large extent on the defence program. worked out in the NATO meet- ing. and government reven- lies may be affected by deci- sions taken on trade questions by GATT and the Common- “ealth ministers. 1956. has been drained away by winter unemployment and ex- tended benefits Insurace can still be paid with loans to the fund from the federal treasury. ‘but Parliament is likely to be. asked for new legislation to put the fund back into solvency. The international problems are simple if the government of the , day is willing to charge extra “QESTIMATES TABLE” _ expense to the taxpayers Thei The new Parliament also 1“leer York UN meeting will be' have 5‘ baCk1°g 0f f1“imdaldooking for increased contribu-. work left undone before the {ions to the United Nations‘ election. Governor - General's treasury warran for expenditures prime Minister Dietenbaker. Which “fem “0t covered by ap'lpledged that Canada‘s troops in. propriat‘ions must be tabled. NolNATo will have no less we“); “PWPI‘WW wele p355“ forions strength than Canada‘s, the fiscal year which ended last iNATo allies. and this principle. March 31. though all the money has Mr. Pearson-s support ff} has been spent under interithA-ro decides to adopt more Supply .b'”5 and the ‘Varrams- expensive armaments. such as .\'o estimates for the currentnuclear warheads m Europa. year 5 5”."de were tabled be“ :Canad'a's defence budget almost 1 fore the Diefenbaker governmenticeflaimy will go up was defeated in the Commons Commonwealth trade and n_ 1'9” 5' . , nance ministers meeting in Lon- Mr' .D‘emnhaker said m the‘don will study the prospects for Campa‘g" that the g°vemment the future in light of Britain's had "5 bUdgel for 1963‘“ ready i failure to get. into the European to be presented to the Commons Common Market. 1“ Geneva. by the 9"? of February“ If hethey and ministers from other" mall‘s office“ he may “am‘m;governments will look at trade‘ make some amel‘dmmls m the from t e ouble standpoint 0ft hudgct before it is presented. .If the ECM and the United ‘1"- Pearsm.‘ takes 9V9" iStates' new Trade Expansion. likely the Liberals Will want to Act. 1 make some more basic revis- p .- u KILLED BOBCATS ions. Mr. Diefenbaker promised to LA PRESENTATION, Que. make pay increases for lhe‘lCPl _ Blacksmith wi‘lfned‘ armed forces postal workerS. Jeanson killed two bobcats with customs officers and similar an in,“ bar when he found them‘ civil servants retroactive to last‘trying to get into his house. It: Oct. 1. Mr. Pearson is likelyé-to was the first winter in memoryfi do the same he said. that bobcals had ven- \lr Diefenbakcr said a .tured into the village. a '5 >15” ‘ l: ling-mmllnflu from St. Thorn-s "to mulnd people that Grist (led to saw us all." over. he entered the basilica . to Play with the altar Good Frldly worm. WWO). ‘ .l line. Shoreline ice is piled as high as 75 feet in some loca- NOD-S. tCP Writephoto . hardware Plywood Douglas Fir select grade. 1%" x 4‘ x 8‘. Reg. 6,30 sheet. 5.39 sheet 1 Candy Kraft Candy Individually wrapped. As- sorted flavourn 1 1b. cello bags. Reg. 59c. .37 children’s wear Jean Sets Boys’ size. 4 - 61:, colours navy. loden and brown. Reg. $6.98. 4.66 lndies' wear Kayser Sen-Free Micro Mesh Good shades. nine 0 lo 11, Reg. $1.19. .90: Stationary Dept. Schoolbags Genuine leather, Detach- nble shoulder “rap and top In. size. Reg. 85.40. I 4.39 men's war Men's 0 Dress Shirts Wash and wear, no Iron- ing. Tailored from Anal and Terylene. While only. ms . 10%. Reg. 1.00, '18 The Gunman, Charlottetown, Sat. April 18. 1968. BBG Gives Green Light To French TV Network OTTAWA (CPl — The Board of Broadcast Governors recom- mended today that roup working in close association with CFTM-TV Montreal be given authority to organize Canada's first Fiencli - language private television network. Subject to government ap- proval the regulatory body also recommended that a new priv- ately - owned AM ridio station be licensed at Stephecville. Nfld. A renewed bid to establish a private French — language TV station at Ste. Anne des Monts was recommended for denial. A change in the radio (AM) broadcasting regulations was approved Wihlich will enable the BBG to authorize — withou a public hearing — a radio station to program up to 20 per cent of its broadcast time in a for- eign language other than Eng- lish or French. At present sta- tions require no special permis- sion to broadcist up to ltspSz A change in the radio (AM) broadcasting regulations anprovcd which will enable the BBG to authorize ~- without a public hearing ~ a radio station ito program up to 20 per cent ‘of its broadcast time in a for- .eign language other than Eng- il:S"l or French. At present sta- jlions require no special permls. sion to broadcast up to 15 per cent of the. time in a foreign tongue but must apply at a pub . lic hearing for longer foreign programming. hardware Car Polls Effortless wipe-on. off. Can be applied the sun. Mlgr's list 1.19 can. | Fighting flared again Friday he: The BBG gave authority to a new station at Stephenville. Roland G'guere. a director of Nfld.. carrying programs . the proposed French TV net- CFCB Corner Brook. and to the ‘worh company to be known as CBC for a low - power radio Societc dc Televisicn du Canada “transmitter to provide CBC Na- Francais. to organize a second lions! and provincial service to network in Quebec. The first Stephenville. French - language network is. Separate FM programming run by the publicly-owned CBC. lwas approved for 0.108 - FM i The BBG apprival was for a (Sydney. N.S. I one-year period from April 1.1 An application by Radio Lac' :1 3——t‘ime for the company tolSt. Jean Limitee to establish ni iliflt‘ up affiliates. Another appli- :French - language radio station ‘cation to the BBG would be nece lat lbeau. Que.. was recomw‘ ‘sary for authority to operate a gmended for denial because the! new network. iBBG considers that the area: The proposed network would i could be better served by CHRLl link CFTM-TV Montreal with niRoberval or by a local station new private station at Ohicou- ! affiliated to the CBC. The board ,timi and eventually an outlet at ireserved decision on a bid by Quebec City. lRadlo Roberval Incorporee to R ed for new radioleet up a Dolbeau station 3 ‘stations licensed included: said two further application: for lIumber Valley Broadcasting‘a station there would be heard Company Limited to establish at an August public hearing. Fighting Flares Up In Laos ' After Brief, Uneasy Lull tAPl VIE. ‘TIANE. Laos -—| The sound of gunfire echoed all day from Phong Savan. nine _ :miles northeast of the Plaine tween "99”". and pro-commu'} des Jarres, the informants said. nist, soldiers in east - centrali The pining which begins 115 L305. alter 3“ "fleas-V 1""! 3“'| miles north of Vientiane. has alllfrltf'lt've St‘.’ “ rlcce strelpcgled- been the scene of nefitralist skir- migsio: e223 (gijidafnlggia 2:; mishes with the pro-Communist ‘ Poland was barred from flying Pathet L30- to the. area to investigate. i The informants could not sayl g_ _ ON SALE AT 2 RM, SHARP CHARLOTTE TOWN STORE hardware Step ladder Reinforced with wire rods. 5 it. high. Reg, h wipe- in price 4.98 each. 3.95 each test. Reg. .98 .69 can home turn. .1 Piece Doily Set 100% nylon. Pastel design. Hand wash Reg. $1.98. .99c children’s wear 0 Pylamas Baby Dioll. assorted col- tons. an 4 - 6x, $1.98. 1.32 housewares Pyrex Colored Casseroles unsorted pastel colors. In Holds two quarts. 8.25. 2.29 furniture d—only Axminsler Carpets I ft. x 12 It. mottled. Reg. 54.95 men'l well Man’s Hose Nylon stretch and all wool um. Olives. greys. chi-cools. m. 1.“. .99: Brown $89.95. '- hdlno tun. Kitchen Collage Sets Crossbar muslin. I lovely colors. Washable. Reg. 1.49 pr. Red soles. 03.50 ‘ floral able. children’s wear Jeans Girls‘ double knlt cotton. assorted colours. Sizes 7-840-14. Reg. $4.08. 3.32 Re . ‘ $1.90. houseware- lilex stem And Dry Iron Light welghl. leak proof. economy iron. Reg, 15.05. ‘ 10.99 Tablmmp: and Shades Porcelain hue. Vinyl shad Rog. 8.00. 5.98 Good qunl Choice C $17.35.. Men’s T-Shirts and. size- . 1.50. 1.19 Non-lug um. n... g... 5.5.9; 51'an open SAT. nu NOON, cmowu sroc: nu 4.30 PM. Premier P r i n c e Souphanou- ’ vong’s Pathet Lao faction in the Hardware Fishing line Nylon spin llne 10 lb. choc: Bm‘ sturdy Black Rubber Boots 2.59 Cotton . Pylamas Baby dolls uld cnpril. s.M,L. Blue Re: 7- Hal: Hostess Chairs 11.88 Aims-cu duper Power (For Mum Radio). .39: mile: contact Ohinl'l border. Intelligence sources in Vien. which side launched fiddly“: attack or five other details. Gen. Kong Le’l lmlll neutralist force has been try-lug to cling to the . Plaine dcs Jnrres after being were building road! into north driven from its headquarters at west 14805. Including one to Mu Xieng Khouang by the Pathelifng Sing. 0 The control commission had; WARN HITCHERS tended to send a team of in-. ST, HYAcmTHE‘ Que. (cm vestlgators to the plaine but wasl police have warned resident, unable to get clearance. inform-l here the force will follow Mont. ants said. I real’s ex a m ple in cracking ICC movements. under terms,dow,1 on hitch . hiking within of the Geneva settlement setting city limits. The practice is for. up a neutralist coalition govern- hidden by Quebec law but the meat in L808. must get the 89- law has not been enforced proval of all factions. It wasl rigidly. not dsiclosed who barred the. ICC investigation. but Deputy' WOULD SCARE BIRDS l GLASGOW. Scotland (CPJ- Inventor John Cameron claims coalition has been restricting the? that blasts of compressed ali- commission‘s operations. ' would keep aircraft runways i clear of birds. His idea is to ACCUSES v.8. I p ace tanks of air at regular in- ‘Neun'al'St P 1' 9 m l e 1‘ Pm‘cel tervals beside the landing strips ouvanna Phnu "‘8 35 3UP" and release air jets from the ported commission efforts to end. centm] lower. flocks of birds the fighting. runways are considered 1 Gen. Slnkapo. commander of major hazard for airliners. Pathet Lao forces on the Plaine '———“‘_“"‘_ dues Jarres. has accused “Amer- MANY WORK LAND Four of every five persons in lean imperialists" of stirring up Burma work the land. Rice is trouble in Laos. said a dispatch by the Soviet news agency Tass. the most important cg): but S ni tiane reported recently that about 10.000 C h in e u coon" - B inkapo .S. charges sugar. tobacco and rub r are that troops r Communist also important- North Viet Nam still are in Laos in violation" of the Geneva agreement and are helping the Pathet Lao against Kong Le's neutralisls. The Soviet Union and Britain. co-chairmen of the 1962 Geneva conference in Laos. has joined Watch a. Jewelry Repair. Barbering or Hairdressing. Screen Teaching. Unemployment Insurance if eligible. Transpor- in‘ urging all factions to avoid lation Allowance and ther any action unsettling the peace Benefits. in the Asian kingdom. , Meanwhile in Bangkok. Thai-, TRANS-CANADA land. Laotian Ambassador Nou. BEAUTY lng Ratavong charged that twol Red Chinese regiments are oc-I cupying the northwest Laotian town of Moung Sing. about 10; W INDUSTRIES LTD. Monoton, N. B. ONLY .’ Hardware Bondex Concrete Patch Easy to use patcher and rcsurfacer for interior and exterior, Reg. 2.80 2.19 pk. 1.35 each. each ibocs Youths' Black Rubber Boots size M, Reg. slug 11-13. Red soles. Reg. 8.29. 2.49 ladlcs’ wear Kunlon Short Sleeved Pullover Gold. pink. blue. green and beige. Sizes 14 to 20 Reg. 98. 2.49 and .49 pink. Cblnu Dept. Coffee Carafes 0 cup Ilzc of hell proof pm: glass with brass candle warmer. Reg. 4.08. 3.99 uni—nan: rnrn—nAA nan-anal Inn: men's wen Men's ' Dress Pants ‘Tnllored from a blended scone - Ic ‘0 ' covering Black. olive. crev- so . Rec. 12’! it! . colour. Reg, 6.99 Appliances Solid lull Fircscl Complete with stand. linker. bmb. to all shovel. Rel. 81:15. 12.95