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14 PAGES

WN CANADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST '30, 1957

Bedeque Exhibitor Wins Top Flower Show Award

Mr. Hammond Bownesa. Bede-ed with Miss Wanda Wyatt. Re-

.ue, yesterday won the Maurice mu rose bowl trophy. enrblama- uc of the highest points won by guy exhibitor in the sixth annual Provincial Flower Show held in the Bapiid Church Hill, Sum- gserslda.

Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan of Cornwall was y-enented with the p, T. Holman Ltd. tray for the best table decoration.

Mr. Parker Jewell. York. was declared second highest winner or points and Mr. Earl Kennedy an southport placed third.

The show was officially opened at three o'clock in. the afternoon by Hon. E.P. Foley; M.L.A. who in his address said that "We live today in a mercenary II9 no we are therefore proud of an organization such as the 10. DE. which has Ieea fit to spon- sor the Provincial Flower Show and that its members and all those who have supported the project have given freely of their time and talent to bring such pleasure into the lives of our people.” crvrc WELCOMI

Mayor W.A. Currie extended a civic welcome to all exhibitors and visitors and said that the flower show. which had started at a small way. had now grown

to large p HIC- nual succ

planning ol

were res .-

Ail during afternoon and evening in crowds were in st- tendsnce ' on every side was heard exp ions of admltation hr magn cs of the display.

livery ass listed was filled

with a profusion of lovely flowers which werd I delight to behold.

The tour judges who were in at- ' ' completed their task in late afternoon and the opinion expressed by them was that the Prince Edward Island Provinc- ial Flown-lshow was equal in every reqect and indeed super- ior in some to other Maritime shows. '

The four men who Judged the exhibits were Messrs. .I.E. Shuh. Director of Filed Crop Services. Department of Au-tculture. Trlro h'.s.; W.B. Creed. Charlottetown D.C. Schurmsn. formerly of the Experimental Farm in Charlotte- town fretiredl and John Merldes. lommerslde. formerly of Holland

IVENING PROGRAM

At 7.45 in the evening a very mioynblc program was present-

Now Mile-High Arctic Mountain is Discovered

NEW YORK AP - Discovry at new mile-high mountains in Arctic ocean tats-ly near the north Pole was announced Thurs-

y.

The mountain sange. buried un- der deep eoid waters. wu found by U.S. ' ' loss as do research during the International Geophysical Year.

The news was radioed here by Isurtcs .1. Davidson. 8. Colum- his University geophyaiclst in charge of the scientific outpost. It was made public by the univer- lty;;vLsrnont Geological obser- va .

U M1118 FROM POL!

Ulins echo sounders measuring W" depth. Davidson's group had the Mil)-foot high range I miles from the pole. in the area between the pole and Point "MW. Alaska.

There the water was as shallow

5,000 feet. after saving been I 1o.ooo feet deep at places her southwest. This indicated

I mountain rlnls nearly a mile '5'

all How long or wide the range has not yet been learned. Davidson said the range ssanra " Wlllel the great Lorrronaov rise in the central Arctic. That Nu extends from Greenland truss the Arctic Ocean toward NH Siberian Islands. iiiih the United States and ya have scientists floating to islands or Arctic lcepack "firwvgynlgrrhu the Arctic ' ' - a oo-opera- "Wr by at nations of the lilacs around us.

. l

lent of the Abegwelt Chapter I. 0.D.E.. presiding.

Miss Wyatt paid tribute to Dr. Henry Moyse. presldsntgor the flower show committee for his outstanding work in connection with this and former flower shows. She said that the ex- ample set by Dr. Moysa had been an inspiration to the other workers in preparing the pro- ductlon.

Miss Wyatt said that the show was a cooperative effort on the part of all and expressed grati- tude to Mrs. Leslie Simmons. convener of the show and to Mrs. Harry llorton, co-convener. They

had done much. she raid. to make the flower show a success.

The following splendid pro- gram was yreaerned: dance (cake walk) Miss Coleen Mac- Nelll and Miss Sherren Lee Ri- chard with Miss Rita Gamble as accompanist; tap dance. Miss Norma Macbeod with Miss Gamble as accompanist: and several numbers by the Trinity United Church qusrtette. Messrs. Herb Schurman. Alan Wedlock. Lloyd Ellis and Willard llogg.

The show will continue this afternoon and evening and it ll expected that another record crowd will be in attendance.

The Metropolitan Committee met yesterday with a numbe of the Provincial Cabinet to fur- ther discuss idle recommenda- tions of the Committee report. Following the meeting those in attendance reported that some progress had been made.

Chief among the matters dis- cussed was the amount of grant Ch Government would be re- duh-ed to give in lieu of ser- vices now being made available to the Villages of Parkdale and

Metro Committee Reports On Gov't Discussions

spring Park. should amalgama- tion take place.

Present for the Government were Premier Matheson. Hon.

Russia Quickly NewLimited Disarmament Plan

PRICE 5c

Rejects West's

magnificently rendered 3' r

B. Earle MacDonald, lion. For- rest Phillips. lion. Dougald Mac- Kinnon. Hon. George Macl(ay and Hon. M.L. Bonnell.

Members of the Metropolitan Committee were Mayor J. David Stewart. Lt. Colonel Frank Storey. A. Walthen Gaudet. B.E. Rogers, .I.E. Arsenault and Wil- fred Burke for Spring Park and Ian Webster for Parkdale.

HALIFAX (CP)-Former trade minister C. D. Howe was ap- pointed Dalhousie Univers lty's first chancellor here Thursday

light.

University president Dr. A. 2. Kerr. announcing the appoint- rnesst after us” boarld of governor's nesting. : ' am delighted with the board's decision and par- with its choice of Mr.

the university's first

"We are convinced that such a chancellor can render signal ser- vice to the university." Dr. Kerr said Mr. Howe had gdicated earlier he would accept e t " .:.:...

At st. Andrews. N.B.. Mr. llowa said the appointment "confca on me a high honor."

"Perhaps no one could appra- ciats that honor more than my- self. since Dalhouaie must accept the responsibility for having

Howe Named Dal Chancellor

made me a Canadian.

"In the summer of 1110, as years ago. I came to Canada to Join the faculty of Dalhousia Uni-

houale left me with no doubt that Canada was for me a land of opportunity. Before I left Halifax for Western Canada. I tiled an :hpplIcstlorr for Canadian oldies-

ip.

"My first kiends in Western Clnada were Dslhouais gradu- ates. Through the years. my in- terest in the progress of the uni- verslty has continued.

"During my term u chancel- for. I hope that I will be able to give some leadership towards solving the problem that faces all Canadian universities. that of en- panding facilitles to keep pace with the rapid growth in student registration. That will be my ob- jective. The high educational stan- dards that are traditional at Dal- housie must be rnainttainad at all costs."

Parkdale Will

Pthdaie Village last aim! tank the initial steps toward the Installation of a sewage and wa- tar system when they approved the hiring of an engineer to pre- para a detailed plan and call for tenders for such installation. Mr. W.ll. Crandall of Mono- toa who did all the preliminary survey of the area in 1964 was the man designated to do this work. lle will call for tenders in a separate sewage and water system. a combined sewage and water system and a cofnbinatio

ustem which would provide for storm sewage drainage.

Mr. Craudall told the meeting that the calling of tenders was

consideration by the people of Parktlale for a number of years. no said the calling of tenders would give them an idea of what thecostswouldbeandwouldbs a subsequent guide as to the ex- tent of the program they

hope to carry out.

On Sewage, Water System

Call Tenders

lrrg aspects of the project.

lle advised the , a th whether they considrmi intan- ratlon of service without amal- gamation or whether they (at. .. ed to start on their own it would be well to make a "side dlcker with the adjacent communities of Charlottetown and spring Park.

lie said that while Parkdals presented many natural advan- tages for sewage drainage there were sections that could be more advantageously serviced by Join- ing with either of the other municipalities.

OUTLINE! ADVANTAGES

At the same time he cautioned against ignoring completely the recommendatio of the Metro-

gard he pointed out three main advantages; 1. It would save du- plioation of effort; 2. It would strengthen the financial position of the community. 8. It would save on duplication of services.

"Most certainly you would be well advised to listen to any pro-

V -

IION. George MacKay is at the controls of the big DWl5. earth mover. that hauls the first

vanity. My five years at Dal- ?

politsn Committee. In this re 0"”

posal that the other municipali- ties have to offer. It might well he so attractive that you would be foolhardy not to consider It." he said.

CCMMON PROBLEM

no POLITICAL CONCERN The Monctorr engineer. said he

Mr. Craadali aid this matter

Boar: Wrecked By 80 M.P.H. 51.... Winds In Newfoundland

Rich Harvest Of Irish Moss

A rich harvest of Irish mass was brought ashore on the north- west side of Prince Edward is- land by the strong westerly winds last Tuesday night and Wednesday.

Hundreds of moss gatherers in vehicles of all descriptions were out early Wednesday and stock- piling of huge quantities of moss is still going on in the area be- tween West Point and North

This is the largest amount of moss to come ashore this year and is expected to provide sev- eral weeks employment

PTONIBI MODEL

The United States Army paid the wrinst Brothers Wm) for its first military plane.

elay that was hauled in the flrstlto the bridge. The work is being

V . v2J"l"

load for the fill on the l-lills- proach to the new Hillsboro boro Causeway or Western ap- bridge. Sitting on top of the big

tion Company. The contractors

Plan To Charge 127 Drug Stores

LONDON. Ont. (CF)-Charges ads. will be laid against I27 drug Dr. Morrcll told the Canadiant stores in Canada for violating the Association of Chiefs of Pnliccl Food and Drug Act by selling convention here that "2.300-odd", certain barbiturates and tranqul- drug stores were visited by in-, Iner drug without a doctors prc- spccmrs of his department. vthol scrlption. Dr. C. A. Morrcll nf asked for barbiturates or tran- the department of health and quilizer drugs. i WEIYIPG llld TlIUT9dB)'- Five per cent of the stores soldl

Dr. Morrel said there was no. the drug, to the impec org, evidence that the stores are traf- when. I "1, was mad, . "0! Mil!!! ll) drlllm ond visit was made. On the sec-

Dr. Morrell and K. C. Hossick. and visit. 30 per cent of the stores director of the narcotics control sold the drugs in the first in- division of department of health stance. again sold them. and welfare. said there is little "There will be prosecutions evidence of a "very serious pro against these stores." he said. blem" of narcotic. barbiturate or Dr. Morreli said he "hears ru- tranquliaer drug addiction in Can- morn. and gets reports" of a bar-

Russians Were Offered Air Inspection In Canada

FIRST LOAD FOR HILLSBORO CAUSEWAY

o-.mW"Ywww-m,'- p "K,

Z

, tions here. it was designed as a

vehicle is George Aisenault, the

regular operator.

A IULLDOZER spreads the'load for the causeway approachidone by the Illllsboro Conslruc- have a year to complete the Job.

Guardian Photo.

biturate problem In Canada but It is "very difficult to trace any of the rumors to get any facts."

He said his department has also surveyed hospitals to see it there have been any admission due to barbiturates.

Boston Papers Plan Editions This Afternoon

BOSTON 'AP) - The dispute which has caused a three-week suspension in publication of six Boston's seven daily newspapers went to arbitration Thrrruiay night.

It was learned that tho point to be arhitrated is: How much more than 310.50 a week will the wages of the Jill striking mailers be in- creascd”

The mailers. affiliait-d the International Typngraphical

8ltI.5fl package increase during a twtrycar period. The publishers had presented this Aug. 17 as a final offer. Failure to obtain more than that in Thursdayis negotia- tions led the mailers to agree to arbitration.

The three publishers of the af- fected newspapers immediately announced plans to resume pub-

" whim” mm for UITAWA ICP)-.-'P”rivne hllals- Ignace and Csnada.os.r should that bsdrei:-teAd all 4,, -J0IIN's. nos. tCP)-Wind The radio-telephone circuit he ""' ' "' "' ”'''”W"' "''''''V "N ..'"" " ""'.9"l" "'"""Y "P ' "W mcnmn... Science Monitor. -- ---- - - -- ''' ":" W "W -' r:'.":..c.r':.:-.:.!!"'::.t;: -nu...-:...s.:".:': '.:'":- ..... ::::::.";.'::.:".-..::.s.":.::-.;:: - ----M -- '''''''''''''' """”""""” rm w-II -tune is far a world srssnn rrrentiissued simultaneously with Greenland) and Nolwa and """"'"'"'”'"" '""i”' """""""""'"'”"' edwltheverssvsrhsrssaatrs ms " theWesteI'npuwers'detalledps'o- the surer'uasos wenld be ”"""”"'"”” '1 in-'.”' .'”."" 00 Ml Olflllltl - '05- sflu a eahlnst penals suggested any aerial-in opened. Also open would be all "'9 """'" N" d"""'d'd ' """""'”"""'l""II"" slur. etninnn at be Pan-Isle nsetlngthe nsenrtststsr also ....u.;. program could beitheterrltoryefcanah theU.S. twmr v-chm '01- tom”! and e fIiFII'II- realist At the Canada's external affairs Enters starred in the Arctic. Russia west of rd degrees 0' 31151 I 'N'k- The" c'"'""i law NI'"0'I'ao-cl-so-oitlomoct ltar.aald no-stswrn westlongitndeeaatofltldde-'"'9l3””3 CIIIQI.Ak'HlVIsfIIlIfIIIlheartyv-steefthsis was en- yqotgottggttstggnaggugtgg 301311091 lgr.g..gqroggts.ao.ndnoetnoim-A---r'Vrr';'--- -- hopanred ml as e tended is Mr. Crswdsll fer the wail is live an the Canada. he said. would do her.!I degrees aonh latitude. That cggr,-so np,g:.nsp1gr;:p VIII-Ielll-Nnntvu valaalleintoravol-Illailel-lassrstasrasa pr-assess. stausstoesnretamssyts-peeled-rdmosarscassdsssrrmse liglull-IIIINII-I-I a-nI-IIIn--ths- 1-sscssssrss a-qusmscns-an-mes miles along the IlARRIT7..l"rancetReusers)- It tithe-Otananst nuwsnssasaernrssgnsg ., rsstmsrenrteunusaorsenrrrewsrcsswevtu-o-t-tire m 'Amcp”A" . I The mwerdhrrtts CIIDO Tm” IIIM a museum. dciaaamsasuersdteresrsnnsrsnrsarsaltnwssn Ines:-par-stragesssaas1.l.&esmsse-out casual!--srsssaua-e. or-rawa to?)--nsvsnaetrn mas as Is harnesses: the Canadian gsvseusanrs he smiths min are intact Inwasadaswasu.lervIeecs1sn&nsaasIQd'n tarnnrnn l.AIthe ststonernwnsnrean-eotassnsstilopsnlheahsesnsna l&IwOsIws&.1'e&IwI lent-imam. mtheeovdtseltal SafiAta-vtews.ltwasn-rstbyaCaae-reniwheaaaparkfrumachen- Inlrfhamnuzla raeIlQ sans lawevae.rnsamr.Iaenasr-as thnA is-assesarnermrarsteraswr-staerrersetrtueesoaretseerriag w&&&dtsO Q -use hmbadha nmalnssans taererrtosrysltaaaruwosldasapaasstossrrdaoreinstbetorsugsanswaru huenjwl nsslqbgwtlnmwnlnnssnh Istu.ssvanvdsawsusassssa. essaasr-rive.

Q

' that Valerian Zorln, the Soviet r delegate to the United Nations ' subcommittee on - said in a 50-minute speech that

LONDON (AP) - The West

point, all - or - nothing disarm- ament pian on the long chance that Russia might r onside her opposition. But the Soviet del- egate promptly rejected it.

A British informant disclosed

disarmament.

the Western plan "cannot be con- aidcred as offering anything of genuine value."

Zorin spoke without taking time to consider the plan in detail The plan contained no big sur- prises. Already presented piece- meal lu five months of negotia-

first stage in dispelling the shad- ows of nuclear war. cutting the arms burden and providing inter- national inspection.

It was offered by the United States with the support of its NATO allies against a backdrop of Soviet claims and warnings that Russian scientists have suc- cessfully test-fired an intercon- tinental ballistic mlsslle capable of knocking out a target any place in the world. .

FIRST OF KIND

The missile, which Russian writers said can carry a nuclear warhead, would be the first of its kind developed by any power.

Indications Are Talks Now Near Complete Breakdown

made clear Moscow's rejection

Thursday night proposed an ll-itwo main features of the West-

ern package-zones of air and ground inspection proposed here Aug. 2 by U.S. State Secretari Dui.'es. and a two-year morato rium on nuclear weapons tests linked with a cutoff in ahmic production for military purposes.

The Russians insist on an un- conditional ban on atomic tests and atomic weapons.

Zorin also had suggested early

Lantiunment of the five - powe: negotiations here. He argucl in favor of expanding them to take in Asian. African and Latin- American countries. He said there is a deadlock and Western diplomats are lying when they say progress is being made.

All this led to official specula- tion that it is only a matter ol days before the talks here break down.

Harold Stassen. U.S. delegate to the London talks. was in structcd by Washington to pre sent the complete plan at the 15.'lrd meeing of the committee Thursday, in order to put ths Western case before the world public.

SPOKE IN SUPPORT

Allan Noble of Britain, Jules Much of France. and Charles A. Ritchie of Canada. the other Western members of the subcom- mittee. all spoke in support (1 tbs

In the last two days. Zorin had

3.000-word plan.

Freak Acciden

That the deceased came to his death "on August. lllh on the H. Peter's Highway about 4 miles East of Charlotteiaw in an auto accident caused by lum- ber protruding out of the right hand side of the car hitting a mall-box causing his car to go out of control. and leaving the highway and hitting a telephone pole on the right hand side of the road." was the verdict reach- ed last night by the coroner's jury impaneiled to inquire into the circu on surrounding the death of Leigh C. Chappell of Stanhope.

The jury added to their verdict the reccommendatiun that the shoulders of all provincial high- ways be made "at least six feet wide on both sides."

Coroner Dr. LE. Prowse pre- sided. Mr. John P. Nicholson ap- peared for the Crown. in all six witnesses gave evidence at the hearing.

Dr. H..I.N. Boyd. acting Pro- vincial Pathologist described the tnsndition of the victim as he had determined by postmortem examination.

Mr. Robert Gallant. Char- lottetown. an employee of the MacDonald-Rowe Woodworking Firm told the court that he had waited on the deceased shortly after ten o'clock on the morning of the accident.

PROJECTED

Mr. Gallant stated that be had placed in the victims car a bun- dle of lumber tied with wire on the outer end. The pieces (50 feetoflxilandflofcetofl x 4) protrudcd about iii inches from the right-hand window the witness believed. Questioned by the Coroner be stated that in his opinion this (protection) would

t Blamed

For Highway Fatality

The condition of the vehicle nrbsequeut to the accident wal described by garage operator. William Walter Brehaut. rMr. Brehaut said that he had f o u n d nothing mechanically wrong with the vehicle adding that the brakes and steering gear seemed to be in good condi- tion". The right-hand door was off. the seat broken clear. and there was a flat tire on the right front. he said. Questioned by the coroner the witness stated that this not was probably caused by a blow on the side of the tire. causing the tire to break clear of the rim.

Constable Peter Austin . of the R.C.M.P. Charlottetown delaclt rnent. described the accident scene as he saw it. and intro ducted in evidence several photo graphs taken on the spot. Ques- tioned by Crown Prosecutor Nich- olson. Constabie Austin declared that the mail-box involved was placed 'as close to the ditch as possible."

REGULATIONS

At this point .'tlr Nicholson road to the Court that part of the Postal Regulations dealing with tho placement of rural mail boxes. Under the Dominion ruler Mr. Nicholson road to the Court such box:-s must be placed so that tho rnurrrr can service them without moving from his vehicle and in addition they must al- ways be located in the right oi the rouric-r's usual direction of travel.

Member: or the coroner's jury wort-: Spurgcon W. Leard. Fore- man: A R. Bngnnll. A.G. Fleu- icr. l).C. hictirath. H.G. Camp- ) boil. and Arnold Bruce.

Crash ..;..;..i;e

possibly bring the pieces of lum-

ber about six inches beyond thelTo 5. -fender edge. ' i Louis Wilfred nnm-mm-.. an , orvrzanc ICP)-The coroner: East Royality student. said he inquest lliio the death of 73 per- imet the victim's vehicle at about! sons in the Aug. ll crash of a

lrnaii box. and not realizing any-

Union. T it u r ad a y accepted a thin! hall ll3DDi"fI0d ll? W"li""' . 5"" 5”” "'-

ed on about ll of a mile to the point where he intended turning ion the highway when he looked back and saw the deceased": rnr in the ditch. Then accompan- ied by another man he ran back land discovered the car wedged ingalnst the telephone pole. and 'the f d lying face down in the ditch. Robertson stated that

Itcatlon with afternoon editions to- 5. was driving a Vs-ton truck 1

lloaded with 50 bundles of hay. Willism Nelson Griffin. whose home is near Mount Stewart, told the Court that he was trailing the truck-load of hay at the time the accident occurred. Seeinl D0"!- lng but a cloud of dust approach-