Page 14 The Guardian Tues, Sept. 9,

Glen Morrissey, of the Experi- mental Farm staff and threetime winner of the Provincial Plowing Championship, will be one of the Island’s representatives in the Maritime Class at the big Dundas show on Thurs- day. Glen won the provincial title last year after being out of com- petition for several years. His was a last minute entry but the job he turned in won enthusiastic praise from judges and spectators alike. He not only took the title with his tractor plowing but was also awarded top points for the

' best crown, .strailghtest furrow and the best finish. The Maritime Championship returns to this pro-

OT. FOR MARIIME TITL_

IwoyearslnNovasootiaandNew‘

With a critical mass of only 254

Brunswick. Each “the three pro- vinces will have two entries.

FRENCH REACTOR TINIEST

GENEVA (AP) —— France claimed to halve the mallest nu- clear reactor in operation any- w h e r e. Bertrand Goldschmidt, head of mechanical department of the French atomic energy com- mission. said the tiny reactor at the nuclear research Centre at Salclay near Paris is operated

grams (nine ounces) 'of pluton- ium. “We use it to study the crit- lcval dimensions of chain reac-

Vince alter being held the past

tions, ” Gddsahmfidt Bald.

Dundos Evenl

'7Continued from page 12) match is yearly drawing finer entries for all classes of exhibits. Competition for titles in the potato classes is especialy keen and it is expected that again this year Howard, Dixon, Fortune Bridge, will be on hand to defend the Irish Cobbler crown he captured in 1957.

Among last year’s plowing champions who are expected to be back in an attempt to hold their titles are such'well known plowinen (or plowwomen) as Carl Willis, last season’s two—sod champion, and Marlene Kilson, North River, who won the junior (nown.

Though Carl won the senior title last year he was ineligible to compete for the provincial crown as he was under the pre— scribed 20 years of age. For the same reason Marlene omxld not compete for the women’s title.

TWO PACKED DAYS

Two others of last year’s title— boldens who may be on hand to demonstrate their skill onde more are Mrs. Wendell Macheod, For— est Hill, who took the senior women’s match, and Truelove Taylor, Upton, who showed how it was done in the days when a horse pulled the single furrow

ploughsh-ame.

With the eagerly awaited event scheduled for an early start: to-

morrow morning the thousands

who annually attend are assured of a full two days of excitement, competition and entertainment.

Chinese Whip‘ Up

Demonstrations

' HONG KONG (Reutersl—Com- munist China Sunday stepped up its political campaign against American “aggression” in the Formosa area, with more than 5,000,000 persons demonstrating in Pleiping, Shanghai, Canton and elsewhere.‘ ' -

Youth organizations said in a joint statement that all Chinese youth and students would “take up arms to 'go to the front im-

' school children paraded in a rain-

By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (OP) —— Canada’s

freshwater shipping fileet faces a gloomy, uncertain future alter the St. Lawrence seaway remove-s na- ture’s barricade of rapids leading to the Great Lakes.

In just seven months, the‘sea- way will open the inland lakes to foreign shipping, threatening the inland fleet-some 265 Canadian: owned ships—to the same death as Canada’s ocean flotilla.

But extinction may be stopped or at least delayed.

“You can bet your bottom dol- lar the operators won’t lie around and drown slowly in the seawziy,” says one of the country’s leading shipping experts. ‘They’ll fight it but it mean the end of the inland fleet under the Canadian flag.”

BISQUIET AT FUTURE

Here’s why Canadian shipown- ers yiew the immediate future with disquiet: 7

When the international seawaly convert the Great Lakes into a public sea —~ an eighth ocean— EBritish vessels with lower operat- ing costs will be emblem 0W fiercely against Canadian ships.

With lower costs and cheaper wages, UlK. ships have a deep— water route to enter the hereto- fore private inland coastal bus- lness.

One remedy against this poten- tially overpowering rival would be for Canadian shipowners to dis- own Canadian registry and Join

medfinoly in defense of Mr motherland and world peace” in the event of war.

Reuters correspondent J a c k Gee, who'passed through Canton Sunday, reported that barefoot

storm “Enough the streets of this south China port, demanding the withdrawal of American troops firom Formosa.

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Canada’s Fresh-Weller FleeT Is Facing Uncertain FuTure

under a foreign flag.

If flag-switching takes place, say experts, it won't be a piece- meal operation. '

Canada Could loS'e its inland fleet almost overnight — and it could happen within 10 years.

It would be the final stage in a withering-away process fr the mighty days of 1880 when 7,300 Canadian ships sailed the seven ‘seas. The sale of eight- stnilke - bound Canadian National steamships to Cuban owners this summer was regarded as the death blow for the ocean fleet.

FACE MANY POCERS For the inland fleet, many fact-

ors are embroiled in the fateful days ahead:

1.. Will the coasting trade, now open to Briti5h vessels, be re- stricted? The royal commissmu on coastal trade, in its recent re- port, left the matter virtually un- answered. Shipowners still hope for some form of protection.

2. Will new wage demands by seamen impose hardships? Ship-

right now in a wage battle that shows no sign of an easy, early settlement.

3. What is the outlook for the shipping business? Heavy world demand for Canadian grain will tempt foreign-flag .‘ships into the lakes. Low Atlantic rates will pull iron ore shipments out of the in— land route, instead of going through the Seaway. Both are big

cargoes for 'the Lake fleet.

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CONFIRMS VISIT BRISBANE, Australia lReu- tersl—Premier Frank N'icklin of Queensland Thursday confirmed th at Princess Alexandra, the Queen’s cousin, will be invited to Australia for Queensland’s cen-

tenary celebrations in 1959‘

Trenloler, 'Capades of 1958 fell and sullfered a fracture of the shoulder blade at Madison Square Garden Sun- day night. The performance was the stands.

ICE CLOWN HURT NEW YORK (AP) — Freddie a clown in the Ice

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