MUZZ PATRICK ens PLAQUIEAU

‘Burn

New York Rangers general manager Muzz Patrick (cen- trcl is presented with a pla- que commemorating the Pet-

rick family's contribution to hockey. Mayor Tom Alsbury of Vancouver (right) present- ed the plaque. At left is for-

mer Vancouver mayor Fred

Hockey League. ((3? Photo)

Two-Year Changes In Cuba Described By Newsman

Editors: The following sc- connt was written by John Bland following a two-year asslgnment as Reuters cor- respondent In Havana. Bland. a 31-year-old Yerk- sbireman assigned to Cuba in September. 1060. was e- talllet by Cuban authorities held lncommunh

then deported to Jamaica.

‘By JOHN BLAND, KINGSTON. Jamaica (Reut-

ersl—~’!‘wo years ago, when I N.Y.

‘The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mom, Sept. .20. 1082 11 - placing their major orders with U 9 steelmakers next mon . Expect Car Orders ,' Steelmakers are predicting an - CLEVELAND (Ap)..stepp¢d.;lncrease of five to 10 percent cleber. the weekly metalwork- ing journal says.

will result in some car divisions ,U.S. Steel Mills in}; magazine Steel said Sunday. up production by automakermgl Slllllmcms 10 C005‘-""9" , Nowadays any foreigner in .self, i want you of the Western l_ side or downside since the end‘ . . Cuba is automatically assumed press to write what you likeoi June. Tl” l’“l’“°a"°" “°'" ‘“°' to be Russian or Czech. {about Cuba. we know you are’ Ap AVERAGE opp This month I watched hun- , important." ‘ The Associated pm“ “cruel dreds oi newly arrived youn g’, A few weeks later I had six of 50 Stock, dropped 37 to 3199' Russians relaxing in the trop- ;long days to think about this in _m mo“ severe dropglnce uiewhis . t H g ante“ tn“ i'l t it t-I’ ‘.G-2! tS ') » Vlrual’ U31‘ ca sun at a gun camp ou jsn s secre ervice week ende "1 21 W n ,he,nm"_.tmm 7.000900 can Wm M

side Havana, guarded by four-lheatlquarters after my arrest _ 1. 11 d 11. ' - ft . d 1 [ t 3 _ average l°3l 45- built in 1962. Steel pointed out. aire c an aircia guns I U! M; an nnocen unday ex volume grew heavier on me‘ The magaziry says “eelm.k_

One evening Castro was chat- icurslon to a public beach My decline always 8 bearhh sun er pmbabl Wm b ok 30 to 40 i . . .s y o

ting casually with me in a in- ', two-year appointment ended in _ , Vana ban H, admitted me” -deportation from Cuba_ with no Total turnover for the week was per cen. of the month s tonnage ' < 17,597,070 sh a re s. compared after Oct. 1. Consumers feel

- hi cl id: “F -‘ . censms p an S8 or my ‘reason Ewen {with 14,635,055 the previous they will be able 0 get prompt, . iweek. delivery from out supplier i lions ofkthe week reflected this The five most active issues on another cm” meet the met.‘ in stoc action. On the last. the New York Stock Exchange

m ord-breaking 712.000 car assem- blie~ In Oct

sample supplies of 1963 models. '

gill a gaudy city, bustling with

was first appointed Reuters cor- res ndent in Cuba, Havana was to

cars and geared e

Post Big Loss

couple of days, however, a wor-‘ scnlng downtrend got started a I impatient traders began to un-. load. The movement snowballedl

were: Polaroid off 1 at 127 on 34,- 600 shares; Litton Industries, up

time schedule, Steel said.

For the third straight week Steel's scrap price composite or No. 1 heavy melting grade re-

mained at $27 a gross ton. N

\ vann. ‘ A_ new puritanism closed thel

ATTLE RAGES WITH INSECTS

ls.

B§n\.ll0l1N BARBOUR _WAS GTON (AP)-Man in

ins heavy-handed. clumsy way swats, sprays. screens. swears and moves away in his constant battle with bugs.

lie carries impressive weap- ons against his small torment- ors-—from the rolled up news- paper to deadly poisons, from the spray gun to the airplane. Now he is being criticized for rracting in an exaggerated and dangerous way: His attempts to ri:l himself of posts may poisoning the earth, its crea- tures and hints .

llut in his constant battle with he may have little

Perhaps the foremost critic is biologist and author Rachel Carson. Miss Carson's new book Tho Silent Spring, is a drama- tic indictment of the indiscrim- lnote. wdespread use of pest- Cl( S it warns of the danger in .. l‘ mpering with the "balance of nature," and argues strongly-for biological controls rather than massive use of chemicals. Says Miss Carson: “The cru- sold create a chemically sic:-ile, insect-free world seems to have engendered a fanatic tool on the part of many spec- lalisls and mo the so- called c o ntrol agencies. On evcry hand there is evidence that those engaged in spraying operations exercise a ruthless

power. MMAKE CHEMICALS

1

Many of the most efficient chemicals now available to con- trol pests are synthetics such as

cl‘-!ordane—subtle, man - made

combinations of carbon and

chlorine atoms. itgined in s o .

t mid-1940s more th bztsit‘ chemicals have been cre- sled to kill insects, weeds. ro- plants and other pests.

By cane smoonstn

M. . 1.”; scion.

C o m p Power

532

hrptachlor. dieldrln. DDT and in

“"""’°'. ..m '

Author Argues Man honing Earth

Today. to control insects and ‘ the United States

of chemicals a year. Crops are sprayed ‘from the ground and the air. Homeowners have their own arsenal of weapons against everything from Japanese beetles to birclli ners, aphids to crabf grass.

There a federal control program. Food and Drug Ad- ministration field men try to keep atbs on farmers to make sure they don't spray at the sure they don't spray at the wrong times. sending insecti- cide - laden crops to market. FDA inspectors can intercept suspicious crops in interstate traffic, block their sale, send violators to jail for up to three are and fine up to $10,000 for each offence.

CONTROLS VARY

Local food supplies are only as safe as local controls. Some states—notably California and Florida where pesticides have been in widespread use—have good controls. Some states have practically no controls.

“For the first time in the his- tory of the world. every human being new is su with dangerous chemicals, from the moment of conception until death." ‘I/rites,Miss Carson. “In the less than two decades of their use, the synthetic pestl- cides have been so thoroughly distributed throughout the ant- mate and inanimate world that they'occur virtually everywhere

"They have been found in fish in remote mountain lakes. earthworms burro ng in soil, in eggs of birds——and in man himself. They occur in the mother's milk and probably in the tissues of the unborn child."

Miss Carson's angry chronicle of death tells ‘of birds stricken after eating DDT-laden earth- worms, of a doctor who col- lapsed with extensive nerve

'< I'D

: Expropriqtions‘And Cutbacks - Feature Canadian 0 Business

decision permitting the compa-

nice to continue their strong

contribution to the economic

develltggment of Quebec.

EXP ss VIEWS A

P N. Thomson. chairman of

Potter Corporation of Canada Mr Le-

or Ltd._. said be welcomed .

sage's assurances that share- holders will be compensated fairly in an exproprlatio. of powu companies, the nsstlon to be subject to settlement by the courts. The company is an important shareholder in two of the com- panies affected — Shawinigsn and Northern Quebec. Power Co ration was the major share older in British

damage after a year of using chemicals on his garden.

The agriculture department says it now spends two-thirds of its insect control research money on new methods of bio- logical control.

But for the foreseeable future, officials say, the control of bugs is going to require chemicals, some _of them dangerous to man.

HOWLAN

Miss Patricia Finnan of Ham- ilton. 0nt.. arrived home unex- pectantly on Saturday to spend a vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan.

LeRoy Arsenault and D. Le- Clair of St. Louis were in How- Ian on Sunday.

Mrs. Eulalia Arsenault of Miscouche is visiting her sister and brother - in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters, Howlan.

Mr; and Mrs. Frank Gallant of Dorchester, N.B., who are visiting here went to Summer- side on Tuesday then to Ken- sington and Charlottetown on Wednesday to visit with relativ- es and friends. They returned to Howlan on Wednesday night.

Francis Gallant of Toronto,

‘the teen-agers of l-lowlan

formerly of Lot 7, who is a nep- hew of Miss Annie Gallant of Howlan, was married in Toron- to on August 25 to Miss Ine_z Whalen of Quebec. Mr. an d Mrs. Gallant were expected to visit the province during their honeymoon.

Lawrence Desltoches of Rum- ford. Me.. is visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, r. and Mrs. Joe DesRoches.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casey of Somerville, Mass., arrived in I-lowlan on Tuesday where they are guests of Mrs. Casey's bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arsenault.

A 25th anniversary party was held at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Robert Gallant on Satur- day, August 25 on the occasion of their silver wedding anniver-

ary. A farewell party was held by a n d vicinity in honor of Pte. Ralph Arsenault, who is about to re- turn to his duties after a month's furlough. The gathering was held at his home and after refreshments were served. Rob- ert Arsenault explained the purpose of the gathering an d gifts of money were presented to the guest of honor.

Mrs. Tom Burlan of Ea st Weymouth. Mass.. is ‘now visit- ing her old home in Howlan where she is the guest of h e r brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Platts.

Goodspeeds of P. E. I.

DEMONSIRAIORS 4 ONLY 1962 Chevrolets

We have four of our top Demonstrators left. We are Reducing the Price of these cars to make room for our 1963 models. All Cars Carry New Car War- ranty. So do not make any deal final till you see us.

1962 Chev. Impala 4 ‘Door Hardtop

V-8 equipped with Power Glide, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Full Tlranslslor Easy-eye glass, white walls, Wheel Discs. Windshield Washers. Back- up lights and seat belts. 2% months old. new car warranty. Original price

Radio.

4.400. Reduced to

I962 Chev. Bel Air 4 Door

6 cyl. equipped with Radio and Back-up Lights. Driven only 2 mos. with less

than 3,000 irliles Original price 3.400. Reduced to

1962 Chev. Biscayne 4 Door

8 cyl. Radio. White with Red interior. Original Pflce 3.250. Reduced to

‘I962 Corvair 4 ‘Door

DeLu Lights, Colored Windshield. Rear Seat, White Wall"l‘lres

xe Model with Automatic ‘Transmission. Radio

TRUCKS

We have the following new 1962 trucks in stock: 1-1 Ton with dual wheels

l--- 1A Ton with long wheel base and wide box. 1 — 1,4. Ton with short wheel base and regular box

_ These trucks are reduced by from $400 to $500.00 DON'T WAIT AS WE EXPECI‘ TO BE CLEANED OUT OF 1962 MODELS

BY THE END OF SEPTEMBER.

, Goodspeedoi P.E.|.

Your Chevrolet Dealt

808 Fitsmy St.

Ch’town

stocks on me 100 children in France.

lerage dropped 1406 to 591.78. Most active left Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP, -' Lwkinglthia it far above its 1962‘ American lni’ lnC¢nllV€ in 8dV8nCe- tllelclosing low of 535.76 reachedlwere: stock market last week dawdled June 26. 1 Seaboard World Airlines. for a few days and then felll The heaviest sellin g camel R at ‘WI 0'1 434-400 sharply. posting its biggest one-l,Frlday when the Dow indus- fill“! 011. up ‘/4

_ commoners break down week loss in about two months.;trIals broke through the psy-V mfrlcan Land. llnchanfled at hcquenuy for lack of parts wan '§he background of businessvjchologically important 600 level 5%. oshliilcllllnlgan. off ‘A at 22. tel. supplies are fmu1_ Super_ ‘ an economic news continued,-—a line which the average has and cc ental Petroleum, off market shelves are omy on“; mixed and the first three ses- crossed several times to the up-.l1m at 22%. tllird full and strict rationing li- Q mlts Cubans to five eggs. twol ounces butter ‘ pounds of meat each month.

Havana's night life survives only in a half-dozen faded shows x in the grand hotels and a hand-; far of sleazy bars in old Ha-1

city still deserved its notori- ety for vice.

Today automobile traffic is down by two-thirds. Buses. ele- vators, office equlpment and

ROYAL SEL‘URl'l‘lES Corporation Limited

Investment Securities ALEX M. WILSON

UP shares; Roy- at 1 ' Gulf

Manager 187 Grafton St. Dial 4-858! Ch’ton

casinos a year ago, but has} failed so far to close the race tracks. Western and gangster’ films are banned from the mo- vie screen and replaced by war _ms Communist coun- 188. STATE‘ RUNS BUSINESS Commercial advertising has vanished from radio. television

cent acted by the state or through state enterprises. Nearly 60 per cent of the land is divided into people's farms. collectives or co-operative farms. army. militia and organizations, trained in use of Soviet and Czech weap- ons. are highly organized. ugar - wo ers‘ union chiefs hailed crashing victories in the 1962 sugar harvest although fig- ures published daily had shown a 25-per-cent fall-off from the work-targets. Voluntary cane - cutters who last year flocked si nlng to the sugar plantations dd ‘not’ turn out this year until they were mobilized by the revolutionary organizations. While the Cubanpress lauded the achievements of Commun- ist medicine. the revolution's leaders. anxious to avoid fur- ther alienating the medical pro- fession. denied vigorously that a there would be a plan for so- cialized me ‘cine. TAKEN FOR RUSSIAN

youth the

was Russian asked my getting him a scholarship to join

. Wheel Discs. Back-up Windshield Washers. Back-up _Llght.s. Folding

d 102 H. P. him pemormance engine Driven approx. 51!» miles. new car warranty. Original Price 3,100. Reduced to

his brother at a farm school in the Soviet Union.

.795

I

ou HAvrA HAND in who coon. when you own Life Insurance

importantCanadianenterprises-through the purchase of bonds and stocks and through mortgages.

Surprising? "Yes-but true. Like most people, you have probably thought of your life insurance—as protection for your family-as a good way to save money

,7 75 regularly-as a valuable collateral if you

, 6 . needs loan for an emergency—-as a retire-

- ment plan for you later on. _

Actually, your life‘ insurance dollars are . more than an inveatmentjn your personal security and your family's. These dollars are also an investment in Canada. They stimulate growth and progress and help make this country a better place in which to live and work.

At this moment, 9 BILLION DOLLARS of life insurance savings are invested in

THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA /

V

l\.)l\Jl\)

These hard-working dollars are helping to finance great projects all over this country such as pipelines, shopping cen-

- tree, bridges and highways, homes, apart- ment and office buildings, schools, factories, industrial plants and power developments. These investments create employment opportunities, too. The income from these investments bene- fits you directly by reducing the cost of life insurance to you and the 9 million other Canadian policyowners.

Dial 4-6571

American way of life. 0 , 1/4 at 60%: Korvette. off 5c at ourlsts were a major "“° 3 steel’ d°°““°- 38 :American Motors. off ‘A at . source of revenue. Night clubs The DOW Jones industrial aV- 17%; and Ampex. up In’. at 161.2. T119“? ‘"9 250 adults '°" °V°W— ~.