NEW RECORD |

(Continued from page }) come and a three-per-cent sales tax.

Costs of social. security, aid to the jobless and the country’s expending transportation sys- tem are among the main fac- tors expected to balloon govern- ment spending next year.

The federal share of national hospital insurance is forecast to be $55,000,000 higher.

The half-share of provincial unemployment relief costs will take an additional $43,134,000, and payments for provincial vo- cational training plans will in- crease by $30,000,000.

The defence department bud- get — largest single item at $1,675,792,175 — is up $60,155,023 from a year ago. However, it is down $5,844,977 when an ad- ditional $66,000,000 in supple- mentary estimates for the cur- rent year is considered. Main cause of the decline is a reduc- tion in The CF-104 aircraft pro- gram.

PLAN RAIL LINE

Transport department outlays have been scaled up by §$27,- 860,881, with a $14,000,000 sub- sidy for the new rail line to Great Slave Lake in the North- west Territories and an addi- tional $7,100,000 for airport con- struction.

There was no hint of a gen- eral election in the appropria- tion for the chief electoral of- ficer—$127,300, compared with the estimated $10,700,000 cost of holding an election this year. However, an advance appropri- ation isn’t necessary.

Parliament is being asked to provide $4,576,000 more to. help cover CBC operating costs, but there is no provision for the CBC’s plan for major capital expansion in Montreal and Tor- ento.

An interim subsidy of $50,- 000,000 to the railways is being dropped—a . payment designed ‘to hold down freight rates in the wake of last year’s big rail- way wage increase. Also omit- ted is a $20,000,000 annual sub- sidy paid since 1959 to ease the effect of. a 17-per-cent ‘freight rate increase authorized in late 1958.

ARE NEW COSTS A new item of $5,760,000 ap-

, preparing for Canada’s centen- nial celebration in 1967. ~

Cost. of building penitehtiaries

is expected to near» Jouble to $10,644,000 from $5,523,120.

’

Commissioners To Present Pitometer Report To Council

A decision ‘to request a joint {

meeting with City Council was reached yesterday afternoon by

| newly elected members of the

Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply following their being sworn into office, it was announced last night by Sidney

Green, named chairman of commission. |

The chairman said it was the: . commission’s desire to make public the findings con- tained in the Pitometer report

Trinity UC

Minister's Wife Dies

The death of Mrs. Ball, wife

terday shortly before noon in the Prince Edward Island Hos- | pital. | Mrs. Ball suffered a heart |

rival in Charlottetown last July from, Edmonton, Alta., and had been in hospital for the greater part of the time since.

Besides her husband, she

leaves to muorn one son, John, |

a student at Prince of Wales College.

Mrs. Ball was the former Jeanette Taylor, RN, of St. John’s, Nfid. She arid her hus- band had recently celehrated their 25th wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Ball was active in church and community groups in Middle Musquodoboit, N.S.; Halifaa, N.S.; Saint John, N.B., and Bdmonton, Alta., where her husband had held pastorates.

The funeral service will be held in Trinity United Church, Charlottetown Wednesday after-

—peared-as- a-pretiminary-cost-of —2002--at 1:30_p.m.—Rev. Cc 8.

Webber, Summerside, president of the P.E.I. Presbytery of the

United. Church, will conduct |

the service Interment will be made in Peoples’ cemetery.

Subsidies Are Included

OTTAWA (CP) — Federal;blueprint of the MacPhersoit | commission. i

government spending estimates for 1962-63 provide for continued eubsidy assistance to Maritimes freight shippers and on feed grains. ns

However, the estimates tabled “Monday contained no provision for continuation of an interim $50,000,000 subsidy paid to the major railways in the last year. _ The $50,000,000 special . sub- sidy to the railways was put up last June as a temporary pay- ment “related to” the recom-

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GIVE NO CLUE

mnt Guns" tr ihe wakes DOWN TO ITS LAST JOLT! year “roll-back’’ subsidy which | has been paid since 1959 to,ease+

the effect of a 17-per-cent freight rate increase authorized in late 1958. . Current legislation under which the “roll-back” payments are made does not expire until April 30.

The estineates indicate that the government plans to con- tinue subsidy payments on ship-

$13,975,000 under this act com- pared with the original forecast of $14,750,000 for the current fis-

cal year, in which actual expen-| -

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candidates in the dual riding of

counties prepared to offer the incumbent Conservatives strong , in the persons of}

“cere |GOLD CUP FILM ' | RESCHEDULED

The Gold Cup and Saucer film has been rescheduled for Monday, Feb. 19, follow- ing cancellation of last night’s showing due to block-

forced the committee to ch- ange plans as to the date.

The show will go on in its entirety at Prince of Wales College auditorlum next Monday night, it was stated.

three Queens County men are All of them have long occupied

eral leader Lester Pearson has been cancelled.

A Liberal association spokes- man said “pressure of House the | business" will make it ‘impos- sible for Mr. Pearson to visit Island

MANY ISLANDS

attack two days after her ar ie we kkk kkkktk xk | TODAY ONLY Shows 3:30-7-9

The producersot “Carry Ou Nurse” are camying on again !!!!!!#!1!

TITILLATING TALE OF A TEEN-ASE

TATTLER!

of this, it is questionable ‘ors reversed,

Nomination In Quee

Continued rumblings from Ot. of being elected to parliamen tawa, about an impending fed-~ It is not known if he eral election, have kept the local cided on the course he ors of probable Liberal Party ment one way or the other. ; SO pM ok Sie? Gai,

Queens. SOUTHPORT FARMER With both Prince and Kings Mr. MacDonald, a Southport own work and have enough } source.

Sig

farmer, is widely known, espec- ially in agricultural circles. A Power delivered from its

forceful and forthright personal- ity, he never leaves any doubt |

J. George MacKay and Thomas | jp ¢ hearers | Mr. a Be s ak } J. Kickham. only the central | Re: porsennl chee Get aan: 3 oe See oe part of the province is without | ter. She c tew ema named candidates. | Colorful in his speech, he has with which he has been asso

It is known that some of the a pungent wit and many oppon- clated since ite inception sev- strongest Liberals here have ents ‘ave regr® ‘e# crossing eral years ago.

been approached, but the field verbal swords with him. The third of the trio, Mr.

THREE MEN IN FIELD? «— D2” long and highly

At present, it appears that cesstul family political bac

Quiet in his manner and still definitely in the running. tions, he has enjoyed great

sonal success as a prominent places in the ordin- | breeder of the int

2 < & 5

er ledcribed nig Moy Beggars an Rape Bunbury herd of | Hol- remarkable Gases, ef Yenes- any two of them night prove er of foxes ue : ing in helt satemptins into NO ee He is the son of the late Sena- gainful employment much to — ween sevineathy (Or: Walter Jones, former their own satisfaction and that . three m 7 sage premier of the province, who of the directors and staff at ee ae arene | held the post longer than any Forest Hill. lones, Roland ‘Rollie’ MacDon- man in Island history Mr. Cassidy commended Ro ald, and Allioon Gili. : "tary end others for the splen- . , a ottetown } work done here lawyer, has long taken an active N.S. ARMS | See to me part in Liberal affairs here. He | The Arms granted to Nova! ‘Introduced by chairman, A. has a large and successful legal | Scotia in 1625 were the National! p Suen “te eee ns practice in this city, and be- Arms of Scotland with the eol-| thanked by co-chairman, K, 6 cause Chandler.

t. anne ee eae & Sao Sar com a < the ranging literature

| dangerous,” the speaker said. Atri,

‘ees | ee ee ee Oe aka ae aed

specifications ithe walk provid. ac- es for 2% beds and 15 out- per- patients, and cost approximate-

Maritimes Freight, Feed

STORY THE SCREEN HAS EVER TOLD

|

AND IT'S TRUE}

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7" you five in Snowsville, think deep about your next car.

People who own conventional models often put something heavy iin the trunk for extra traction. A Volkswagen owner never bothers. He's got 200 pounds of engine back there sitting right over the drive wheels. His cor plows through snow without Gigins or special tires. On ice, the VW keeps its footing like a penguin. -~~%

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‘Bt Peters Road, Parkdale

W.R. JENKINS LTD.,

Tel: 4-6563

Some people shovel driveways. Others dig Volkswagen.

Look at the underside of a Volkswagen. It’s built-tike a toboggan. The bottom is

completely covered with a smooth sheet of ~

metal thaf skims over deep snow. The wires and rods you'd expect to find are inside, completely protected against sand, salt and slush.

There's no worry about sub-zero

" temperatores efther, The Volkswagen can't

freeze becavse it hos no radictor. The

b-

‘Ml yee wend to ode in your shovel on @ new Velkowagon, this ts your nearest dealer, : He operates one of 346 VW outlets across Canada,

engine is cooled with air instead of woter,” (You can spend your anti-freeze money on jazz records.)

And before you start guessing at the = price of a VW, check with one of out dealers. You could be way oul, man, %