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cuanwrrrrrrown. camps. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1:. 1955

Damage In Oni. A

(By the Canadian Press)

A cold wave which spread gcmll the prairies aariiar this week riPPed tbroudi eastern Can- gda Thursday causing widespread damage to roofs, power lines and communications.

At least four deaths in eastern Canada were directly attributable to the storm. raising the week- long storm death toll throughout the country to more than 11.

The cold front was accompan- led into Ontario and Quebec by gale-force winds that blew scores of roots away and disrupted power and conununiurtluns.

Some relief from the below- freezing temperatures was fore- cast for the British Columbia re- gion. The weather office in Van-

couver said an active Pacific storm is expected to move across the province Friday carrying snow which will turn to rain. Temperatures were expected to reach 40 degrees in the lower ytsinland and Vancouver islsnd peg-loos.

Mennwhle the prairies were

g out from an above-nor- nial snowfall for this time of yzar. Temperatures continued at

low freezing. Up to 10 inches of snow covered southern Mani- toba and northwestern Ontario and snow was reported germ-.1

GBEW TOO MUCH

SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP)-A Tioga hrmer has been directed to pay a lllliy of 88l4.12 for overgrowing wheat quota in 1954. The United states government said Frank 1:. Bear; of Nichols. N.Y., llld Brown 22 acres of wheat while J his acreage allotment for the year ' was 12 acres. The action was

Quebec Thursday ulyit. Stroll-I West winds accompany- ing snowfiurrles

storm continues journey. '

WINDS BEACH 80

Heavy winds battered Ontario all day Thursday and some snow fell. '1'he winds. often in gusts up to in miles an hour. whipped across the southern extremities of the province and into New York State.

91-llilling was tied up on the Great Lakes and eight duck hunt- ers and two of their would-be rescuers were marooned of! Long Point in Lake Erie.

The wind ripped the root from a school in Hamilton minutes be- fore pupils were to arrive for morning classes.

Three or e n w e r e believed drowned in the Bllrrti Rliver area when the body of one of them was recovered after they had set out for a mining camp. Seven- Yeamld Claudette Boulsine wag killed in Chicoutirnl. Que., when Struck by a truck during a snow and sleet fsll. ' .

Three sections of Hamilton were without power during Wed- nesdlly night. A short-circuit in a transformer at Kingston caused

Survey Of Prices In N

A recent survey made by Messrs.

its eastward

iusiment Act of 1030. which ates the prices being paid for pulp governs wheat planting. wood at various points in New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. The ' lmtveiitiiamiiiiromiizeduidtmng the II 8 g o e g a h E complaints of certain prtvgtreeriilert I hers indicated that the price being ' Plilca Elliott Hail Saturday Dlld by Prince Edward Island buy- ish ' arsw paid mainland buyers. The first inquiry was made at Port Ellln. There. the forosters found that the wood was being loaded on cars and the price was 814.00 per cord. Mr. Colette. a pulp- Dance Lower Montague Ball avallabligym-dn sriefmm ti”. "0. B . an Md”. Novmur 18. no norms on was

Auction and dance in Vernon in 'llall. Monday Nov. list. i

Card rsrn-(howls; school Sat- llrdly Night. November 10.

Rummage Sale Christian Church mm Ind hid in be 70 oer cent

lfall. Fiday Nov. 13, 1 pm, spruce and 30 per cent fir which

" . Presumably accounts for the high Regular Saturday night dance.

price. The Caanan Co. will accept Peters Hall. Don Messer'a op. a greater percentage of fir but will US I'D.

b My less for it. Cake sale Noye's store.

. t C i d Gard rrkl,l.ll;'l1;I::h use on Lodp

Reserve Friday. Nov. ilth dance Millview Hill.

slmrdly "Mr. Aubrey Brown, District For- um; slmmond by Wham! NF aster at Oxford, N. 8.. thought that or: . .

10 Men Missi

Rummase Sale Y.M.C-A. satur- day Will. I p.m. by Alphal 17'; Mens Club. '

.Rummsge sale. Orange Hall. Richmond St. Saturday. Nov. 1)

at 8 jun, ma on wind-swept Lair Dance Saturday Nov. 10th. New Erie. were reported safe Thursda; iilsh Sponsored by Bourls by Ontario provincial police. Two

smcon. Ont.l(CP)-"fen men,

Lion's Club. have reached shore and a fishing till WII sent after the oth-

Dsnco at St. Mary's Hall. . Sour!-. previously advertised will ble Donald Pursley of the

not be held tonight.

Pantry sale at Simpson-sears on

Fri t - . hlitaywp 3 oclock isponsonad by

Consta Provincial police and Harvey For- . an Innkeeper from Long Point. to safety in their small motorboat. had set out early Thurs-

zr are

: morning to look f r eight able:-ah -u' , 'eau M in a sevege wind field Lmfied M lfnrns I:l'1Yle duck hunting Wed.

Long Point. 25 miles of Brantford.

the hunters were seen search plane from base on an isolated point. The other-'three

if

s . o , Hsclm'

-2

2 ?

it

of Nine

throughout southern Ontario and

were forecast for the Maritlmes Friday as the

F. Gaudet and W- M. Profitt. two foresters with the Provincial brought under the Agricuum-.1 M. Department of Agriculture. indic-

Erie Are Reported Sale

of Slmcoe. who were hunting off 'i'urkey Point. five miles east of

ed unharmed. danger.

the lake by a storm which swept across the water with winds of up to 00 miles an hour. said they must have fled before six-foot waves until they managed to beach their small boats.

Williams. three miles from Long

nd Que.

an explosion that cut off power in the downtown area.

A Quebec hydro spokesman re- ported more than 100 power lines down.

Two vessels ran aground In the Detroit river '.'.'ednasd . closing shipping Thursday in the Well- and Canal.

LINES DAMAGED

In Toronto 12 light planes were damaged when hiya winds swept across the island airport. One plane was reported to h a v e "flown" about 100 feet before crashing into another.

A small car was blown off the highway into a ditch at Bramp- ton nenr Toronto.

In Cornwall wind buckled a steel screen at a drive-in theatre causing an estimated 315.000 dam- age.

Garage and barn roofs took a beating. At least 12 fall victim to the wind in the Toronto area.

Quebec City was coated with a layer of ice from lid inches of rain and snow that fell and craf- flc was tied up.

Five construction workers had to run for their lives in the Tor- onto area when a barn they were building collapsed.

In St. Thomas part of the roof of the newly-constructed YMCA buildin was blown away.

Pulpwood .S. 8: N.B.

the going price was 311.00 per cord for rough pulpwood at the roadside and directed us to Pugwash. Un- fortunately Mr. Trembiey of A. E- Mundle Co. was away on business. Mr. MacDonald of Wallace. N. 8.. who hauled pulpwood informed us that the Sunrise Timber Co. at Puzwush was paying 314.50 per cord at the roadside for rough wood and 31.75 for rossed wood for overseas markets. -, "Mr Gibsrson. -New Glasgow. . wad upwind Sumo per cord rough wood at the roadside and 814.50 per card for rough wood landed at Pictou Landing. This was for IV; feet wood going to France. "Mr. Ralph Bale. District Forest- er at Sherbrooke. reported that 311.00 per card was being paid for rough wood while 014.00 was being paid for rossed and peeled wood per cord in that district. All of this was for 31,4. ft. pulpwood going overseas. "island ports would be compar- able to the above mentioned places in regards to distance to markets. Since returning from this trip. the Maritime Lumber Bureau has writ- ten stating that pulpwood prices have increased. According to the Bureau New Brunswick buyers are reported to be paying 316.00 and Nova Scotia buyers 313.00 for rough pulpwood at the roadside."

ng On Lake

and Carson Bushell of Norwich. Robert Barnes and Bob Mawhin- ey of Delhi. Jack Rise and Stew- art McBrlen of Aylmer, all of whom were in one party hunting off Long Point; Scotty Kearns of Brantford and Wesley Carpenter

Long Point. Police said all the men appear- and were in no

The hunters were caught on

Police

A fishing tug was sent from St.

Ia-

MU” reported seen on I sandbar. Point. to rescue the men and Con :3! Nil! ..: n'ngml;:i.iiltdbI:y;n ltzggsport them back to the main- showiu sii . - 8 - S s. ., ii Provinces To

tNtiltI Deal Covering M yilneni Relief

Prince Edward Island without ras- vsrauons and Alberta subieot tel Mme changes in detail.

,. pill embodying various amend- iwi swan manna by provinces him on , Illutt between Ottawa and . . . c .

lined then. drafts of the federal

flahorlll nrlhflinn 'flndiiu I hiiiumy I tlllilwthhf cont before

LEFT T0 RIGHT-Dr. A. E. Kerr. Chairman. Central Advisory Committee. Dr. Frank MacKlnnon. Principal Prince of Wales College.

Dulles Reports To Eisenhower

GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP) - State Secretary Dulles arrived here by plane late Thursday to make a first-hand report to Pres- ident Eisenhower on the Geneva conference.

Dulles and Undersecretary Her- bert l-Ioover Jr.. came to Gettys- burg from Washington in a twin- engine airplane which landed in a high wind at 4:05 pm. EST. They motored straight to Eis- enhower's country home where Dulles was to give the president a pIB"n'liI1I,y briefing on the four-power talks. The secretary wgilhremaln in Gettysburg over- n .

8

Tonight Dulles will make a radio - television report on the Geneva meeting.

Retired Bunker Dies In Ont.

ST CATHARINES. Ont. (CPl - Vernon D. Macbeod. manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia here for 32 years. died Thursday. Born in Georgetown. P.E.I.. Mr. Macheod started his banking ca- reer in Halifax in 1890. He later moved to Sussex. N.B.. Toronto and London. He was appointed

” i manager in Hamilton in 1909 and manager in Kitch- ener a few months later. He came to St. Cntharines in 1011 and retired in l043.

He was the son of H. C. MacLood. who was manager of the Bank of Nova Scotis in Georgetown. and later went to Halifax. and finally became one of the general manag- ers of the Bank of Nova Scotla at Toronto. Vernon's mother was a Miss Dnvison of Charlottetown. He has two sisters surviving. Mrs. Manning of Toronto, and Mrs. Colin Campbell also of Toronto.

YOUTH MUST SPEND 60 NIGHTS IN JAIL

KITCHENER. Ont. (CP) -A 10 - year - old Kitchener youth will spend, his nights in jail and go free during the day as a result of a new system at sentencing tried by Magistrate J. R. H. Kirkpatrick. -

Convicted in court on four charges. Carl Kuhn was sen- tenced by Magistrate Kirkpat- rick to spend his nights for the ilaeilld two months in the city

This is the second time such a sentence has been imposed in Kitchener by Magistrate Kirkpatrick. In Ausuu he lev led the first "overnight" sen- tence and two Kitchener men flllorted at the cells each night 'l':l:i yfehfali in the ITlt:'I'Ii-

. r a s an ed last weak. in

Seeking Magic "

Fish Formula

n. ram. utu. (cs)-is denlrinsaot

next fail.

chief fisheries tetanus would

Dr- G. A. Frecker. Deputy Min- ister of Education, Newfoundland. Dr. LW. Show. Deputy Minister Education P.E. Island. Dr. HP.

Education M

The Central Advisory Committee on Education for the Atlantic Pro- vinces met all day yesterday in Prince of Wales College. This body. which consisted of representatives of all colleges and departments of education in the four Provinces. was under the chair anship of Dr. A. E. Kerr of Halifax. Prof. A. S- Mownt of Halifax was secretary.

The morning session consisted of r e p o r t s on recent educational developments by representatives of the Departments of Education and a discussion on expected increases in high school and college enroll- ments in the next ten years.

In the afternoon ther was I pnnel " ' on ”' S a liberal education k Crclbfacllay. slstlng lison, Dr. R- V. Maclfensie of St. I)unstsn's and Dr. McLallan of Xavier College. Sydney.

. .mDr'

holly!

of Prof. Baxter of Mt. Al-i hour on -Thursda! a

Moffatt, Deputy Minister Educat- ion, Nova Scotln, Dr. F-E. Mac- lon, New Brunswick, Prof. A. S. Mowat, Secretary Central Adviso-

Advisory Committee On

eels Here

There was also a symposium under the chairmanship of Dr. Frank MacKinnon of Prince of Wales College on the teaching of languages. Members of the panel were Brother Leopold of St. Joseph's College. Mr. Edwards of Truro Normal College. Dr. R. 5. Langley of Acadia University and Dr. DeGrace of Teachers College. Fredericton-

At the end of the meeting an invitation was accepted to meet in St. John's. Nfld. next year. Dr. R. Gushue and Prof. R. Hickman of Memorial College St. John's were elected chairman and secretary respectively for the coming year.

The delegates were entertained

"' ' J ' ., at a buffet supper atthabomeof

.. - at the Charlottetown Hotel by St- Dunstan's College and its Rector. Dr. R. V. Mackenzie.

Wants Hydrogen Blast

NEW YORK (AP)-AEC Com- missioner Thomaa E. Murray pro- posed Thursday night that the United States explode an B-bomb before the eyes of world leaders as "a declaration of American power" and to spur the quest for peace.

He urged that representatives of all nations be convened at Eniwe- tok for "a meeting at the atomic summit"-a meeting to be featured by a demonstration blast of up large hydrogen WeBlWI-

He made his proposal in an ad- dress prcparod for the golden jubilee dinner of Fnrdham Univer- slty's law school,

in a talk with a reporter car- ller. lvlurray suiri he was ilpellkillil for himself and not the U. 5. Atomic F.iIcr;.:y Commission. Gov- ernment spokosmcn also said the plan hn.-4 not been adopted as an Eisenhower administration policy.

Murray is n hnlrlovcr member of the AEC. having hoe-n appointed in l950 by President Truman.

Saying that "man now has the power in put an end to his own history.” illurroy voiced regret that such a iiemonstration of Am- erican strength and restraint had

not been staged hr-fore the Big Four nu-cling last summer in Swlizorlnnrl

if it had. hr said. there might now be "more substance to the spirit of Geneva "

RAPS U. 5. POLICY

Murray sharply criticized the government"; policy of secrecy on nuclear matters. And by illfnrellel he questioned the present useful- ncss of the administration's atoms- for-pesce program.

Peaceful use of atomic aneru would he more pleasant to talk about than weapons. Murray 1?”, but the essential condition for I a program is peace-"and peace hns not yet been achieved." Murray. one of the five members of the AEC. made a similar sug- gestlon for a hydrogen bomb dens- onstration l7 months ago. At that time he said it might help to avert a war fought with weapons that would plunge civilisation "into th prlmeva! chaos."

SAL. PLAN! JETS

NEW YORK (CP' ' andinavlan Airlines plans to use Jets on its

" trans-polar flights by mo. bringing

Los Angeles within ll hours time of Copenhagen.

MAY BAN IABMAIDQ HOBOKIN. NJ. (AP)-This port is considering banning bar-

Will

wins: from nap h iavsrsswaslitrodlssd arhesday aadatwoonnctiwlllhsldapnblc

hearing on the matter Dec. 7.

To Spur Quest For Peace

Thursday night he termed "in- ept" the U. S. policy of secrecy before and immediately after the big hydrogen detonation in the Pa- cific in 1950. '

He said the policy of secrecy had prevented the people trom under- standing or dangers inherent in the "fact that America has invented nuclear weapma cap- able of destroying all human life."

The commissioner said that the time had come when the curtain of secrecy hiding much of U. S. atomic achievement should be raised not only for Americans but for "all the nations of the world." He specifics-ily questioned whether the leaders of Communist Russia and China are "familiar with the disastrous effects of a United States iliermo-nuclear ex- plosion." What they would see at the "atomic mmit meeting" staged by the Unlttii States would "leave no doubt in their minds

MLIN CHIEFS Will VISIT

-Cold Gale Causes Some

E. ry Committee. A.W. Parsons, New- foundland Dept. Education, Chair-

man Atlnntic Provinces Examin- ing Board. (Barter's Film Lab)

Hope Wunes For Missing Hunter

MONCTON (CPJ-I-lope for the safety of 68-year-old Harvey Es- tabrooks, lost in the Sleeve; mountain area 30 miles west of here since Wednesday afternoon. died slowly Thursday night. Scar- chers failed to find a trace of the missing.

The RCMP-directed search par- ty left the woods in the late at- ternoon after heavy snow hamp- ered vlslbility. The hunt will re- sume this morning.

Hints N. S. May Vote Next Year

HALIFAX (CP)-Premier Henry

Hicks hinted Thursday there may be I provincial election next V9815 t.- - A -the -possibility of a general election after the next legislatu c meets." he told Dalhousie University students at a college Liberal group meeting. The legislatu as. usually opens its annual session in February and prorogues in April.

The premier said the govern- ment is not going to leave three assembly seats vacant indefinite- ly. There had been an abnormal number of vacancies since he be- came government leader a year ago.

Three by-elections were held last year. Present vacancies are in Halifax South. Hants East and Plctou Centre.

120.000 Boxes Of Apples Burn

WEST SUMMERLAND. B. C. ICPl-Close to 120.000 boxes of apples were destroyed here on Thursday when fire swept through the main plant of the Occidental Fruu Packing Co.

Damace was estimated at more than SS00000. The apples alone were valued at close to 8400.000 with the market value a box ranging from 83.50 Ito S450.

The apples were part of the bumper Okanagan valley crop.

Tho loss is covered by insur-

with regard to the meaning of dis- aster."

RIICP.

NEW DELHI, made ready the red carpet throwing-for the Kremlln's

Asia.

chief Nikita Khrushchev but

quets.

Bulganin and Krushchev will make a 14-day tour of India as well as visiting Burma and Af- ghanistan on their 5.000-mile trip. They left Moscow Wednesday night and broke their journey in Soviet Central Asia. stopping at Tashkent. on their way across the Himalayas. ,

Vast crowds are expected to greet the visitors at New Delhi's airport. Some 500 policemen have been assigned to the airport but the official I ,” committee is leaving it mainly to the people themselves to behave.

Nehru. who visited Moscow and Peiplng in the last year. was tre- mendously impressed with crowd discipline in the two Communist capitals and hopes his people will follow suit.

BRING BODYGUARDS

Just the same, the Kremlin chiefs are bringing along with them their top security man. Gen. Ivan Serov. head of state security in Russia. who succeeded his executed boss. Lsvrenfi Beria.

This is the third in the series of visits outside Russia for the Kremlin chiefs since Bulgsnin became premier last February. In June. they visited Yugoslavia and in July they went to Geneva for the Big Four summit confor-

"Tbe lay education program in the cont:rol of cancer is one of the most important functions of our Society." said Dr. R. M. Taylor. executive director of the Canadian Cancer society and the National Cancer Institute of Canada. speak- ing to a group of doctors and lay workers in the Cancer Control movement, at a meeting held in the City last night- Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan presided. Accompanying Dr. Taylor to Charlottetown is Dr. 0. E. War- wick. who held the "' which Dr.. Taylor now holds. Dr. Warwick dealt with the research angle of Cancer control stating. "We must not be impatient--.... must eval- uate our results, not in terms of a year or two but rather in periods of 20 years and more."