[B The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Oct.

26, 1965. |

Canadian Gov't To Consider Power Plant Sale Anywhere

Ry JAMES NELSON OTTAWA ‘CP)—The goevern- ment vow ie prepared to con- @ider «se¢!!ing ouclear power) ts anywhere ip the world — | cludinz tron Curtain countries, @ trade department suurce said here Each prospeetave purchase or- @er will be dealt with on its @nerits by the trade deparument, @nd the sew rule still closely @uards against use of stoemic energy for any warlike purpee. Formerly, nuclear power re- @ctors even for peaceful pur- poses were on a prohihiten hs’ for countries behind the Iros Curtain and their allies The new order of things re- BSulted from a decision by 14 At Rantic alliance countries and Ja- pan that sales of nuclear power reactors for peaceful purposes @hould be individually consid ered on their merits by mem- bers of Cocom, the Inter-Allied Co-Ordinating Committee

rs

The commitice sets guidelines for export of strategic goods by Western countries to Communist states or those in which local cooditions are such that arms ishipments might be provocative.

Issuance of Canadian export permits for nuclear reactors to these countries now will be con- sidered in individual cases

Informants here said there are no Iron Curtain countries at present trying to make a deal with Canada, but there may be with one of the members ‘f Cocom. who include Britain and the United States."

ht is assumed bere that before ene of the other countries would approve such a sale it would consult other countnies in the 15- nation inter-allied committee.

The committee's decision however, does not change the basic requirements of the Inter- national Atomic Energy Ageny

. . }

The agency sopmens eae on-atte spection by agency to see that plutonium ee | by nuclear reactors is not di- verted to military use. Pluton- ium is a by-product of uranium fission in a reactor which cao be used: in the nee a of |

‘omic bombs, but there are other ways of producing pluton ium.

Canada has provided nuclear reactors for power production j and research in India and Pak- | istan as part of its foreign aid program. Kh also is developing | a new reactor using uranium ae the fuel and ordinary water in- stead of expensive heavy water | as the moderating medium, thus cutting operating costs.

P.E.Il. SALES. DOWN OTTAWA (CP) — Milk sales through commercial channels amounted to 125,096,000 quarts in August, an increase of four | per cent from a year earlier, |

ithe bureau of statistics reported |

Friday. The August sales) brought the cumulative total for the year to 1,007,171,000 quarts, an increase of three. per cent over the first eight months of | 1964. Cumulative sales "pat |

that nuclear power stations be |higher in every province but

used only for peaceful purposes.

Interesting thing about daily newspapers. :

\Prince Edward Island.

Orders Pile U At Factories Across Canada

OTTAWA (CP)—Late summer pressures are growing on Can.- |

ada’s manufacturing industries |

with new orders piling on top of /unfilled ones.

The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tisties has reported that when normal seasonal trends were ironed out, the country's | manufacturing facilities had a |3 13 per cent larger backlog of unfilled orders at the start of September than they had at the beginning of August.

There was an increase in the

| value of new orders during Au-

gust of half of one per cent, Shipments during August were valued at $2,769,200,000 com- pared with $2,628,500,000 in Au- gust, 1964. But August ship ments this year were down slightly from $2,854,000,000 in July and $2,824,700,000 in June. Unfilled orders at the end of | August were valued at $3,043;,- 000,000. This was 18 per cent greater than the unfilled orders | valued at $2,574,000,000 a year

inerease in June

| aay this year. SHIPMENTS UP Cumulative shipments for the | first eight months of this year |amounted to $21,976,800,000" an an | increase of 6.7 per cent from the corresponding value of $20,- 603,200,000 fer 1964.

The bureau said all provinces except Newfoundland and New Brunswick showed increases in manufacturers’ shipments in. Au- gust. Newfoundland and New Brunswick shipments dropped 18.4 and 32 per cent respec- tively.

Shipments were up 8.3 per cent in Nova Scotia, 3.6 per cent in Quebec, 10.4 per cent in On tario, 15.8 per cent in Manitoba, 5.9 per cent in Saskatchewan, 2.3 per ‘cent in Adberta and 10.6 per cent in British Columbia.

Paper and attied industries showed the reduction in New- foundiand and New Brunswick. Foods and beverages were the predominant manufacturing in- dustreis to show gans in the

other provinces.

| CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS There are: about 300 varieties lof tea, grown mainly in Ceylon

over both $2.961 and $2,947,

‘earlier, And it represented an ‘and India.

$60,000 300,000 is |

FROM

Oe oR IETS RTE AR Sa tp Bre tilies tens Ante es Pets og AE

people like the advertising

tising, they’re influenced to buy because of it. 83% of

" Surprise you? Well, it’s a fact. In a recent North American survey, 78% of the people interviewed said they actually prefer a newspaper with ads to one with- out. They like the advertising. In contrast, 54° would rather have TV without ads, and 61 9% would prefer radio without ads.

In another survey validated by the Canadian Advertis- ing Research Foundation, 71% of those interviewed said they find television commercials irritating, and 13% said the same of radio. In contrast, only 8% said they were irritated by newspaper advertising.

What’s more, Canadians not only like newspaper adver- |

those interviewed described newspaper ads as a guide to day-to-day shopping. Only 6% considered television, and 3% radio, in this same light.

Yes, Canadians are a nation of readers. 12,400,000 people read a daily newspaper every week’ day. They read the paper for local, world, and social news; for entertainment; and for the ads. And many like news- paper ads so ‘much, they’d rather read a paper with them, than one without. Interesting fact. Especially to the advertisers. m ~~

Oe Guardian

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew’

Display Advertising Department — Phone 894-8506

aes

‘66 CAPRICE— the most luxurious CHEVROLET

ever built!

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The imposing Custom Sedan is a four-door hardtop with salon- style interiors which include such comforts as a folding centre armrest for the rear seat. The incomparable Custom Station Wagon features exterior panelling with the look of hand-rubbed walnut. Caprice... the new flagship of the Chevrolet line... see your Chevrolet dealer.

SEE THEM AT Your CHEVROLET DEALER'S |

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