l l

IN THE DOGHOUSE

was the milieu: of a search by sing. He w... found asleep in the

HAMHJ‘ON. ONT. ~Nlnc—year old James English of Hamilton, 0:11., looks out from the dog ken- nel with his pup. The youngster

Only § One Change in BC Planned Under New Acl.

By BERNARD DUFREsNE Canadian Press Stall Writer

OTTAWA (0P) —- The governi-I ment Tuesday proposed a new Broadcasting Act containing only one major change from the orig- inal legislation adopted 22 years ago. ,

The one big change involves es- tablishmnt of a new regulatory body tor broadcasting — called Board of Broadcast Governors- got: would be separate from. the

"There are a number of other changes, but none that would a1- tcr the basic Canadian concept of a national broadcasting system made up of joint private and pub- lic enterprise. . -

‘ The bill, introduced in the Com- mons by Revenue Minister Now- lan, provides that the CBC be re; trained, but under a new adminis— lmaﬂive set-up.

, e new‘ Board of Broadcast

' Governors would assume substan-

tially the Same regulatory powers now held by the CBC board of governors under the existing Broadcasting Act. RADIQ ACT STAYS While the new act will repeal the old one, it does not touch the. Radio Act which gives the

'go‘rernmcnt its licensing powers

[in the field of broddcasting, ,1. The new regulatory board

I will: be made up of three full‘

ti. {3 members and 12 part~time me bers appoiurtcd'by the cab- met.

2. The CBC would have a pres- ident—instead of a general man- ager as at present—as its chief executive officer, a vice - presi- dent, tors, also appointed by the cab- inet. .

3. The new board would be em- powered to “grant permission to any person to operate a network of “broadcasting stations or re- voke any permission so granted."

4. A five-year capital financing,

program for the , to be pro‘ posed to Parliament one year after the new act comes into force by cabinet proclamation. 5. The CBC would be permit- ted to spend any. amount~suib- ject to its financial resources—on programming, but still would have to obtain cabinet permission for capital expenditures in excess of $100,000. At present the CBC needs cabinet approval of all ﬁnding items of more than $25,-

76. The present provision of a suspension of up to three months —subject to appeal to the Ex— chequer Court of Canada —~ of a broadcaster’s licence for nonrob- servauce of broadcasting begun - tions or conditions of the licence, is retained- BOTH SIDES SILENT

Both the CBC management and. the C a n a d i a 11 Association of

Broadcasters declined comment .

on the bill. , ‘ However. T. J. Allard, execu» live vice-president of the CAB. said the organization’s 19-mem« ber executive will meet here Thursday to study the legisla- tion. ' ‘Iu many respects regarding the licensing, regulating and general supervision of a national broad- casting system, the bill follows the recommendations of the Foot lcr royal commission on broad< mung which recommended in

\.

and nine part-time direc-l

his parents,

Munch, 1967, the establishment of a Board of Broadcast Governors separate from the CBC.

However, it dillcrs on details. For example, the royal commis- sioh proposed that the new board comprise 15 part-time members only. _1‘

While the, Fowler commission had suggested b president and ﬁcemsilent to head the CBC, as a publicly-awn“ corporation, it had proposed that there be no part-time directors. ,

'Dhe Fowler commission also proposed a plan of longlterm fin— ancing for the CBC, involving parliamentary g r a n t s totalling $470,000,000 in the six years end- ing in 1963. '

N0 MENTION ,

But apart from the proposed five - year capital spending pro- gram mentioned in the bill, there is no suggestion as to whether the government plans to alter the present financing of the CBC. I

The copporation now receives most of s revenue from parlia‘ mentn I grants and a special 15-

; peracent' excise tax on radio and

television sets and parts. The rest, about a third of its revenue,

and kennel with his dog ahter several police after being reported mils- hours of searching. (CP Photo)

comes from commercial and other revenues.

The bill providou for no change in the present govern- ment policy of licensing only one TV station in any one mu.

Mr. Nowlau, v' 0 reports to Parliament for the CBC, has said

there will- be no change in this .

policy until the new board l! es- tablished and has drawn up broadcasting regulations.

Both the new Board at Broad cast Governons and the CBC will report to Parliament.

Members of the new board and

the CBC directors must be Caua- v r

dian citizens and have no finan- cial or other interest in a broad- casting station or in themanu- facture or distribution of broad- casting upparatus. .

However, a person who disso- ciates himself tram such a con- nection would be eligible for membership on the Board of Broadcast Governors or the CBC hard of directors.

There was no debate on the bill which was introduced alter the Commons discussed briefly and appnoyed a resolution prelimin- ary to the legislation.

"efbate on second reading—alp-

\ ONLY $75.00

\

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. A Little‘Bit of France . . . Special Excursion to

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Leaving Ch’town Wednesday, Aug. 27th. Returning from St. _Pierre Friday, Aug. '29th.

which includes meals and rooms for 2 nights.

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. liament. '

rage 12. The Guardian Mon., August 25, 1958

O'LEARY

The many friends of the late Mrs. Albert Walker (nee Jessie Ellis), formerly of O’Leary who passed away in the Prince County hospital, Summerside, alter a short illness, were indeed sorry to hear of her passing, To bro- thers George, Harry, and Robert Ellis, O’Leary, and sister Nellie, Mrs. .liaclk Burns, Kcnsington, sincere sympathy is extended.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gay, re-

turned to their home in Spring- field West, after visiting in Sazck- ville, N.B., with their daughter, Mrs. Charles MacKeuzie and Mr. MacKenzie. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stoves, re- turned to their home in Moncton, after attending the funeral. ser— vices of the late Mrs. Albert Wal- ker, (nee Jessie Ellis), formerly of O’Iﬂary.

Friends of Rev. J.R. McMahon rector of St. Luke’s Church, An- napolis Royal, are sorry to hear he was taken ill on Sunday morn- ing previous to the church ser- vice at which her Royal Highness Princess Margaret was to wor- Rov. M on was a for- mer hector St.,Iuke’s Anglican Chum, O’lleuuy Comer. Congratulations are being ex- tended to the Misses Ann Living- ston and Nancy Campbell, or 0L Icary Bligh School, on successful- ly passing the Provincial gradc eleven exannnaltions, and to Mr. Vance Gmﬂfn’ 'n, on “successfully passing hitsleletvcultth~ . grade. Vance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gulffin, Locke-Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arbing and son Dale, nehrmed to their ' home in Toronto recently, alter spend- ing their holidays visiting his (lar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aching, WMSWR. and other relatives, and ilriends in the vicinity.

and Mus. Malcolm Walker

gravel in principle -— likely will come later this week or early next week. There is no indica- tion that the new Broadcasting Act will come into force by pro- clamation of the cabinet immed- iately after it is passed by Far-

The government would have to fill first the appointments to the new, board and to the CBC board of directors.

broadcast governors will be appointed for seven—year terms and parth'me governors to five - year terms. The president and .vice - president ocf the CBC would be for seven years and directors for three years. .

Initial appointments of some of the part-time governors and di- rectors may be for periods less than the maximum to start a sys-

and daughter Hazel, returned to their home in Halifax, after at- tending the funeral of tho late Mrs. Albert Walker, on Monday alter-noon, August 18th.

School vacation is over, and once again the pupils have gather- ed their books, pencils, etc, and are back together for another term. Teachers for O'Leary High this year are as hollows: Mr. Earl Jelly, Grade 1.; Mr. Lewis Mac- Kcnzic, grades 9-10; Mrs. Pearl Duncan, grades 7-8; Mrs, Isabel- le Campbell, grades 5-6; Mrs. Mary Matthews, gnados 3-4; Mrs. Mae Palmer, grades 1—2.

Mr. and Mics. Angus Tlmhury and son Richard, Petawawa, 0n- tario, accompanied by her sister, Rita Easter, are visiting relatives and friends in Dunlblanc.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen- Jones have sold their property to Mr. and Mrs. Huber Hardy, and have since purchased the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Mac'Millm Unionvalc.

Mir, Clilbulmc Locke of Berlin, N.H., is visiting his brother and sisterdn—laiw, Mr. and Mrs. Rae lord Locke and tamily, Locke Road, also his sister Lem, Mrs. ﬂaccid Macmillan, Summerside. He is accompaniedby his daugh- ter, Mrs. Russel Jack and chil- dren Patricia, and Ronnie, ch- mouth, Mass. While here Mr. Locke celebrated hills 82nd birdi— day with ahamily celcbuatiou at the home of his grand-nephew, Mr John woke, O’Leary. ,

Allien Maulncsou, daughter of Mr. and Mms. Ken Mathieson, 0‘- Mary, had the mljsﬁortune to fall while riding horseback breaking her 3.11m. She was rushed to the Leary Commumity Hospital where She received medical attention.

Friends of Mrs. Bea Boulder. Unionvule, are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Community Hospital, O’Leary. All join lln wish ing her a speedy recovery,

Wayne, of Toronto, Ontario, was a visitor at the hmne of,Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis, O'Leary on Sunday. '

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jones, ac- companied by Mus. Chesley Wood side, Unionval‘e, were in Char- lottetown Monday visiting friends.

byteriacn Ybung Panama was held in the church on Tuesday even- ing, August 5th, the president Edison MacDonald presiding.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus .MancDonald, Bangor, Maine, arrived home re- cently to spend their vacation visiting his father Mr. Donald MacDonald, and brother and Ils— term-law, Mr. and MM. Willi-am MacDonald, Milo, and other, nel- atlvcs.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Mac-rsaaé and son Dale, have rammed to their home in Toronto, Ontario,

tem of staggered appointments,

I

WILL BE

or Jam.

adherspendiugaooulpleoiweeks

ADULT Pouo CLINIC v

HELD IN

Community. Centre, Wed. Aug. 27 .,.6‘To10p.m. “'

3rd lnnoculation for anyone having 2nd Nov., Dec.,

lst and 2nd inoculations also given

1 2-00- Donors

‘ MONDAY . NEW GLASGOW

CANOE COVE . . ELDON

CARDIGAN v.‘. . SOURIS .......

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY _

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’ ,WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27th. THURSDAY.

‘ KEEP THIS scHEnucE FOR REFERENCE

Needed At 3

AUG. 2511!. noon-cocoon 3" D

coco-0...... :- 4

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SUMMERSIDE ' MONTAGUE SOURIS

DROP INTO ,THE GUARDIAN

~00ntact~ OFFICE IN R A B. ‘ g , YOUR TOWN .r . rcwnct Clifton Hotel, Summer— THEY HAVE side, Wednesday, August 27. CONTACT WITH THE From 10 am. until 5 pm. A -’ Only responsible parties heed apply. 136 Prince Street ChaEﬂEXwn

‘ Mus. Weslsmau Harris and son ,

The regular meeting of the Pres- .

wrun their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie MacIsaac, Dunblane, and Mr. and Mrs. John Macln-nis. Traveller’s Rest. They were ac- companied by Mr. McIsavac’s sisters Miss Rose, and Audry MacIsaac.

The Springfield Baptist Sunday School held their annual Sunday School picnic at Wood’s Shore Wednesday attemoon. Flavoured with fine balmy weather a large number of dh-iildren and adults were present. Swimming, racing, and other amusements were en- joyed by all, and prizes were giv- en. Ahter which ice-cream cake was served by the ladies in charge; ,

The O’lcary Baptist Church leltic was held Thursday alter- noou on the Athletic grounds. A- very large crowd gathered and a tuukey supper was served. Hot dogs and Ice cream, and many amusements were enjoyed Pro- ceeds in aid of the church build;

' lug fund. .

A very successful daily vaca-

tion Bible School was held in the West Point Presbyterian Church from August 4th to 8th, with a large attendance of boys’ and girls’. under leadership of Mr. D.A. Dunlap, assisted by 6 helpers On Saturday aﬂteruoon a picnic was held for the boys and girls. Much credit is due the leaders who worked so hard to make the school a success. A miscellaneous shower was held in the Coleman Hall, Fri- day evening, Agust 8th when a large number of friends and rel- atlves gathered to tender a show- er, ih honor of Mr. and Mrs. The- rold Acorn (nee Elaine Camp- bell) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Coleman. They were the recipients of money, lovely and useful gifts.

The funeral service for the late Mr. George D. Warren was held ﬂroun thehoime at his dau-

ghter Mns. Hurry Thomas and Mr, Thomas, Cascumpec and was very langcly attended. The ser- vice was conducted by Ni" J.H, Bryan. Hymns sung were favour- ites of the deceased. A solo, Be- yvcllhd the Sunset was beautifully rendered by Mr. Lester Gay, Kn- utsﬁord. Pallbearers were Mes- sns. Russell,Rogers. James Thom- as, William Conghlin James Dun- carn, lrra Hardy and Claude Mac- Neill. Interment was in Bloom- field United Church cemetery, Guests at the home of and Mrs. Bannerman Webb, Carleton,

Lot 6, are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

DeForest of Waterford, N3. 011 return to their home they Will be accompanied by their daughter, Healthier, who was been visiting

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‘dence that a wave of Asian flu

swept the United States 70 years ago.

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