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18 PAGES

The directors of the Crniuutl dxiiibtiion are lookinl 559k '0' 5,. on the best fair to data. ...'d on what their blunt Ii- teiidance. The c0lDP9ml0l '55 ., iiecn as it could be. the clus- ,. um well filled and the gen- eral quality was noticeably ins-

' ted

fliie big fair was officially Wel- ,d by R.C. Parent. Superintend- elll of the Experimental Farm hero, who stressed the lmP0l"v' .nt-i- of agriculture in the pro- l'lil('lal economy ind Mid u” lllit'rt'al that urhlll PGOPIG would zake in it as well as those in me t'ounll")'.

other speakers were His Hon- nir Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. p,-.....e, Premier A.W. Mathe- sun. lion. .1. George MIcK-y. lliiii.-icr of HlEhW8.V'- Funk .llti-ti"-. M.L.A.. Dr. 0i'VlllO Piiill-ps, li.P, and Heath Mac- quarrie. 31-F-

The Premier admitted that he had made a mistake several .93.. ago when he said he doubt- ed that Cri-ipaud was the PFOPCT cciitrc for such I llil'- T119 uav your fair has grown and lminmcd. has proved that l was on-.ni;, he said as be extended nai-in congratulations to the of- lIf't'l'S and directors. and. other people concerned.

lliix Thompson, president of the Exhibition Association.'Pl'9- iidcil. lie noted the presence on the grounds of Don Ciossman of ii'i--inioreland and WIITOII Sim- iinnis oi Crapaud. veteran citi- 10115 whom he had asked to the plaii0I'fl1 but who had modes iy deciiiii-ii to accept the honor- SIZE AND QUALITY

What astonished many visitors

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WARREN Simmons of Crapaiid recalls that he attended what he believe: may have been the first fair in the province held outside of Charlottetown. It was held in a field just across the road from the present fair grounds at Cra- psud.

was the size as well as the qual- ity of the classes that faced the various livestock judges.

Gordon Newson judged ' horses and he said afterwards that he has judged all over the Maritime provinces and had never seen a show with more quality. it was also a large show.

Stanley Mayhew. Kinkors R.R. outdistancod the field in the

El

Chapaud Fair Yesterday Was Outstanding Event

number of first prizes in the horse show. He had at least eight red ribbons in the car- riage class and took first. second and fifth in the pony class. l-In also had several winners in oth- er classes.

Lorne Ferguson, Crapaud. George C. Kitson. M.L.A. and Hillard Francis were other win- ners in carriage classes.

Lorne Ferguson had the best foal in the draft class, he had the best matched team and the best in get of sire.

Alex J. Mat-Donald had two red ribbon winners in this class. George Murphy. Vernon Walsh, Borden Walton. David Holin were other ,winners.

Stan Mayhew had a couple of winners in the general purpose classes. Diane Roberts. Murdock Maclfinnon, Robert Sherren and Peter Buuhannan were others who had winners in the carriage sections.

TOP WINNER p

Lyle Boswail of hiarshfield top- ped the championship winners in the Scotch Shorthorntt. His mother - daughter combination of Tulloch Monarch Fashion Lea- der and her calf. Tuiloch Mon- arch Fashion Leader 2nd. were the grand and reserve grand fe- male champions.

They had the junior champion male and the reserve grand male champion. it was their ju- nior female champion that went reserve grand. They also had the reserve grand in males. They also had the best beef steer in

Continued on page 10. Col. 1

l.tml0N (AP)-The four.West- rill powers served notice Wed- ne-.la,v night that they will com- pl('i(' outlining their full program in a lull!-hllfli hope of saving the iniiiiiirring London diuunarnant patlri-.

Tlif fiic- month -lhlg UN sub- Iniicummittee talks seemed to II near lllc breaking point jtndt tbs il0lQlll of Soviet Cit iiii-s tiitd policies of fill West.

Smicl cit-it-gate Vlldflll hill

Siam-n. chief U.S. dalagats. IO Pl'illill.'lSllP that the West's idea for n mo-year suspension of nuc- lmir imis under certain conditions cannot be negotiated.

zoi-in Tiicsday also rejected the Wt-si's latest version of President Eiscnhowcr's proposal for open- tky in-pt-ction over North Amar- lm. Europe and Russia as a

li1f'iill.l or guarding against sus- tisc attack.

iiriike In Wednesday on Harold F"

said. is to spy on Soviet secreln.

Canada's delegate to the dis- armament conferencc. Charles Ritchie. drew to the attention of his colleagues Tucsdayis state- ment by Prime Minister Dlefen- baker urging the subcommittee to redouble its efforts to reach agreement.

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llu road a partial of Dieter baker's Ottawa statement into record in reply to Zorin's ae- cusations that the Western power: have no intention of concluding an agieernent.

A Soviet expert was quoted by the Communist last German news agency as saying the inter- contlnental rocket can travel at n I00-mile height and strike within 12 miles of its target anywhere in the world while going 15.0w miles an hour.

Thu Wi-si's real purpose. Zorin

The agency quoted Maj.-Gen. G. l. Poki-owski. writing in the

Still Long-Shot Hope At Disarmament Parley

Soviet aviation jotirnai. as saying for the first time that the missile can pack the punch of a hydrogen weapon. -

Writers in oihrr semi-official Soviet j on r n a is echoed then warnings in claiming that the So- viet rocket can be used Illili allied bases almost anywhere if the Vest should launch a war against Russia.

Western officials and reporters in touch with the Soviet disarm- ament delegation here noted a certain confidence and elation in the attitude of Zorin and of other soviet delegation members after the missile announcement.

Zorin made it plain that Russia stands pat on its own proposal rejected by the West. especially the demand for a ban on nuclear tests without facilities for inspee lion and control of nuclear- weapon production.

The complete Western package will be presented today.

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"Covers Prince Edward Island Lilac The Dow" WN CANADA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 1957

Pilot Killed ' in Collision

METZ. Francs (CF)-An RCA! pilot was killed and another was injund Wndaaaday when two Sabre-jot fighters attached to No. 1 fighter wing. Groa Tenquln. France. collided six miles south- easg of saarbrueclsen. Germany. The injured pilot managed to bail out of his aircraft.

Officials of Canada's NATO air division said the cause of the ac- cident is under Investigation.

No Decision On Sale Of Dosco

MONTREAL (CF) - A three- bour special meeting of the di- rectors of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation ended Wednes- day amid indications that no de- cision was ieached on a prelimi- nar purchase offer made by A. V. Roe Canada Ltd.

A director said A. V. Roe still has not made a formal offer to purchase a controlling interest in the company.

The director. R. A. Jodrey of Hanisport. N.S.. said after the meeting that his opposition still stands to A. V. Roe's "letter of intent" to the board earlier this month offering to buy a minimum of 52 per cent of the outstanding common shares and convertible debenturen.

Three Dead From Food Poisoning

PRINCE RUPERT. B.C. (CF)- Two women cannery workers and their mother have died in hospi- tal here from food poisoning ap- narently caused by a fish - roe meal they ate Monday.

Miss Lucinda D. Wesley. 3. and Mrs. Anne Boser. 34. died Tuesday night and Mn. Nima Lund. 60. died Wednesday.

OCEAN PICTURES

LONDON (Reuters) - Ruggian scientists have t s k a n photo- graphs 18.300 feet beneath the surface of the Pacific Ocean from their research vessel Vit- yaz off the coast of New Guinea. Moscow radio has announced.

CAMP PETAWAWA, Ont. tCPl Col. Donald Forbes, 5l. command- ant of Camp Petawawa, died at noon Wednesday following a heart seizure Tuesday. He was a for- mer Canadian srmed services at- tache at Bonn, Germany. and during the Second World War commanded the North Nova SC(& tia Highlanders in northwest Eu- rope.

Col. Forbes was born in Tata- magouche. NS, and enlisted as a buglcr in the Colchester and Hants Regiment in 1921. He was commissioned the following year. in 1937 he transferred to the Cape Breton Highlanders. with whom he served until 1940. when he moved ,over to the North Novas. By September 1944 he had become the unit's commanding officer.

Col. Forbes was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for gallantry and leadership in the Boultlogne area in France during September 1944. when he led the North Novas against 40 enemy- plllboxeit which yielded more than 400 German prisoners.

One month later he was awarded a bar to the D50 for "outstanding leadership" during the fighting in the low countries. still with his battalion.

After returning to Canada be was at army headquarters, then followed a period as general staff officer grade I at Eastern Corn- mand headquarters. Halifax. Appointed commandant of Fort Churchill, Man. in 1950. he was promoted to full colonel. A year later he became director of in-

fantry at army headquarters. I-In

Prince Edward Island. where the return of a complete slate of Progressive Conservatives in the June 10th ' t ' election gava the first indication of the com- ing P.C. victory. has been chor en as the site of Prime Minia- ter's first appearance at a major political rally since the Conser- vativn leader assumed the un- tion's highest political office. Party officials said yesterday that Mr. Diafunbakcr will be on hand to deliver a major address at the forthcoming convention of the provincial P.C. party which is to be held at the Coliseum in in hcbarlottetown on September l7t .

At this convention a now leader for the provincial P.C. party will be chosen. To date will

be andidaies for the top

They are Dr. L.G. Dewar. M. L.A.. whose home is in 0'Leary. P.E.l.. and who represents the second district of Prince in the local legislature. and Walter R. Shaw. St. Catherine's farmer. who was for many years the province's Deputy Minister of Agriculture.

Plans for the fall convention are practically completed party organisers stated. adding that they expected at least mo dele- gatea and GM altarnaias to be

Prime Minister To Attend P. E. I. Nominating Convention

supporters have indicated they,

Former CO Of North Novas Dies

THE LATE COL. FORBES

was at Bonn. where he repre- sented the three armed services. between 1953 and 1956 when he was posted to Camp Peiawawa.

He is survived by his wife. They had nn children.

One Miner Dies Another Rescued From Rock Slide

KIRKLAND LAKE. Ont. (CP) -Ona miner died and another was rescued after being trapped for close to 12 hours Wednesday under tons of rock deep in a gold mine here.

The body of 36-year-old Jean Morrissette was brought out of the Teck-Hughes mine after a long battle by rescue crews to reach him.

Several hours before that he had talked in them and was giv- en a shot of morphine in one hand in deaden lilg pain. He was heard snoring after the needle.

About an hour earlier the res- cue crews had dug James Max- well (Maxi Parker, ff:-year-old shift boss. free of the rocks which pinned his leg and arm to the wall of the mine 4,000 feet below the surface.

He was taken to hospital in good condition and high spirits but Dr W. C. Rumble said he might have to undergo amputa- tion of his feet "although that's only a guess."

RED SHIPS PASS

VALLETTA. Malia (AP)-The Soviet cruiser Mikhail Kutuwv and its escorting destroyer passed through the Malia Channel divid-

ing this British island from Sicily Wednesday.

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Ike Segs ”lmm.easurable Danger In Soviet Moves

Notes Coincidence In Zorin Speech-Missile Statement

WASHINGTON IAPI - Presi- dent Eisenhower said Wednesday Russia's attack on the West's dis- armament pian threatens man- kind with a future indefinitely darkened by the danger of nu- clear destruction.

Matching the strong language used by Soviet disarmament ne-l pi-tia'or Valerian 7.nrin in Lon-. don Tuesday. Eisenhower said it would be tragic ii Russia impetu- ousiy rejected the Western pro- posais. He added in a statement:

"Such a Soviet attitude would condemn humanity to an indefi- nite future of immeasurable dan- ger."

The president said the Britlsb.l American. French and Canadian negotiators had not even corn- pleted laying all their disarm- arment cards on the table when Zorin delivered his 90 - minute speech.

"it would be tragic." Eisen- hower said, "if these important first - stage proposals. fraught with such significance for the peace of the world. were rejected by the Soviet Union even before they could have been seriously studied and before the Western presentation is complete.”

The president authorized Har- old 1'2. Stassen. the American ne-

for the weekend.

James C. Ha g e r t y. Whlia House press secretary. said thn full text. totalling about 2.000 words. will be made public simul- taneously in London and Wash- ington by 1 p.m. ADT.

Eisenhower's counter - attack was based on the official Wash- ington feeling that Russia had ruled out any hope of crowning the London talks with sortie kind of first-stage disarmament agree ment.

But Eisenhower kept the door open, saying:

"We shall never renounce our efforts to find ways and means to "save mankind from that dan- ger Inuclear destruction! and to establish a just and lasting

eace."

Eisenhower took note at the co- incidence of Zorin's Moscow - di- rected speech with the Kremlin announcement that a Soviet in- tercontinental missile had been successfully flred into its long - range target.

Saying he found Zorins' attach ”deeply disappointing." Eisen- hour declared, "it is noteworthy that this attack coincides with ths boastful statement by the Soviet Union that they made advances in the development of means lnl bringing mass destruction to any

gotiator in London. to fly home

part of the world."

Three-Year Air Mystery Solved

NORTH BAY (CF) .. A three- year mystery involving the dis- appcarane of a 22 - year - old RCAF pilot and his jet trainer was solved Tuesday when a search party identified parts of a craft imbedded in a 40-foot-wide muakag crater in miles northeast of tha RCAF station here.

Group Capt. if. C. Lcdoux. sla- tion commanding officer. said

JOHN DIIZFENBAKEII

on band when the convention gets under way at 1:00 it-Ht OI the l7th.

A welcome to the delegates on behalf of the City of Char-

lottetown. and a tribute to the retiring leader. R.R. Bell. Q.C., are other matters scheduled on

'-Vednesday the shattered jet parts were those of a T-33 jet which disappeared Jan. it. 1954. its pilot, F0 Charles E. Nona crashed with the plane. Group Capt. Ledoux said.

"The craft and its pilot. at least 20 feet in the crater. will have to be left as is." said Group Capt. Ledoux. "lt is next to im- possible to salvage the craft or recover the pilot's body."

Russian leaders To Visit Syria Before Year End

DAMASCUS, Syria iRcuters)- The Syrian foreign ministry an- nounced Wednesday that Russiats Nikita Khriishchev and Nikolai Bulganin will visit Syria some time before the end of this year. The announceme... was made as Syrian economic exports; rav- ellcd to Moscow to arrange de- tails of a li40,000,fitli Soviet loan. and as the new Syrian army chief. Maj.-Gen. Afifi Bizri. de- nied In an interview here that he is a Communist.

At the same time. the Ameri- can Middle East expert, Loy Hen- drovin. continued talks with lead- ers of Syl'l8'l Arab neighbors. meeting Lebanese govern m e n t

Crowers Believe Central Grading is Long Way Off

That Prince Edward island po- taio growers seem pretty well content with the present system of grading potatoes was the un- animouai opinion of the incin- bers of the Queens County Po- tato Producers meeting in Chan- lottetown last night. Mr. Licf Howatt of North Wiltshire was chairman. Mr. Don Anderson of St. Peters acted as secretary.

Speaking both as a'dealer and producer, Mr. E.D. Reid of Char- lotteiown said the idea of cent- ralized grading proposed by Mr. Clement at the Potato Field Day was most desirable "but". be said. "We just do not have the facilities on the island to carry out this practice and the estab- lishment of such centres would involve tremendous cost."

Mr. Reid said if such central- ized grading were to be consid- ered, he would favour the estab- lishment of the grading station near the market such as at Tor- onto or Monircal. He pointed out that one of the biggest difficul- ties confronting a dealer on the island is the matter of trans- poriation.

MATTER OF SERVICE

He said it would he a dccidcd advantage in the island industry to have a storage warehouse in the suburbs of Toronto from which potatoes could be drawn at a momeiiils notice. He told the producers of an instance which happened recently when he had a car of potatoes loaded at Vernnn. The car was picked up at Vernon on Saturday but! did not leave the island until

chiefs in Beirut.

the convention agenda.

the following Tuesday. "You just

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T00 BUSY KEEPING ALWE

ewsman BelievesMost Chinese Not Communist

lest iitarnpii and finding someone who could write "Canada" in Chi- nese on the envelopes.

roar-zsncs DIFFICULTIES Referring to the 24 United States is whose ad- jlon to Red China is under custtieratian. Mr. Kinsnond said he did not how bow they would be received but limited accommo- dation and transportation facili- ties and a shortage of interprna ters might present difficulties for them.

Mr. Kinrnond said official vial-

ing that country new-"might come away with stars in their eyes if taken only on the con- ducted tour." ' Petping was a btnniiful city nd the factories of Mancbiria. rebuilt by the but U-innalh tin warn of loan- lliprnalvu but tilts

anus . wasjastvennnutbernslcbin

tors in China-such as the AmeI'l- it "can and Canadian students visit-

hefore the Communists took over

in I940. Mr. Klnrnoud said. Then.

at least. there was some freedom

in choice of employment. now the l Chinese must work as directed by

the state.

FIGHT INTINSE Mr. Kiansond said the fight for

survival is so intense that iln average Chinese is not come tied with external matters. Anim -zity in the West is fostered b3 the regime. but China'; millions know I little and care little abnu. any-. thing other than their own prob-

ms. it is his belief. he said.

opportunist: and membership

gives them a chance to better themselves.

There was no luxury life. now-

ever. one for top Cornrnsnists.

than was no vrincy

nd the seals N lying was 10'-

l

was I country of squalor.

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erned hthefnct that no one ,emit-t hide anything. "on V!!! lnstbigl has at

even within the Communist party technicians or are action there are many Chinese who srn advisory upmty. m-iiioen only because they Int

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fund-, but exorbitant in relation to wages. '

Mr. Kinmoriri. a Second World War correspondent who spent the last seven months of the war as a prisoner of the Germans. said he saw many soldiers and sailors:

all airflelds are heavily guarded and every city has its own garri- son. especially in the south which would be the main target of a Na- innglinl lfivgslon from Formosa.

Many

cannot explain to a Toronto buy-4 or why there is such a delay in getting potatoes off the Island but nevertheless it is true". Ila said. ' .tr.-g;-w

Mr. Reid said any improve- ment in the pack bad to come from the grower himself. He said that while on the whole the quality of the island pack was good. there are certain farmers or there are certain areas in the province where a good pack is seldom received.

STORAGE FACILITIES

in the matter of cheaper stor- age facllities. Mr. Reid felt that cheap storage could be obtain- ed by building a warehouse o the bank of the road where it could be easily reached by trucks. He said he knew of a man who built such a ware- house with a capacity for bandl- ing 30 acres of potatoes. The cost involved was in the vicini- ty of 32.200. He proposed that a warehouse could be jointly own- ed by several farmers if they were so inclined to co-operate. with each other.