I think you'd be lucky to find an arbor support all on its own, looking for a good home. I owned one of the Centec 2s for a while, and had to make the drop-bracket. A bronze bush is fine, and probably as original. Race bearings really need slightly tight fits on both shaft and housing, not a sliding fit on the shaft.
I finish-bored my drop-bracket in-situ for concentricity in-situ, using a small boring-head with MT2 taper, and feeding the bracket in by clamping it to the over-arm, clamping to angle-plates on the table, and letting the over-arm act as a slide.
Gibs: Use bright mild-steel, not silver-steel (gauge-plate). Mild steel and cast-iron work well together, if kept lubricated.
Gearing: that 650rpm seems much too high, if anything, for a horizontal mill, though low for using small drills and end-mills. I assume the gears are original. Does Tony Griffith's literature tell you the speed range?
Arbour: similarly. You might be lucky but like the bracket, I think they'd be sold alongside poultry-dentures. Determine the length and see if someone like Home & Workshop Machinery or similar, who advertise in ME and MEW, have anything to suit. I obtained one by that means for my Denbigh horizontal, of about the same size as the Centec. Otherwise I think it's a matter of making one from precision-ground stock: the critical part being concentricity and parallelism of shaft and taper axes.
The stub-arbours sold by ARC etc are fine for their purpose – in a vertical mill – but may be a bit short even for these smaller horizontal mills. Even so it's worth seeing if they will suit this machine. You would need make a lathe-type centre for it, though, as it does not have a bearing spigot – and watch out for the thread direction. I had one that would unscrew itself under normal cutting load, on a vertical mill.