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Health Minister Lauds - i Prompt Municipal Action

Dr. su... nosnsll.Ihisterof Health.ieatnlghtconsaisatadea the cooperation bdwt sev- eralcommunlties and the De-

adeomesnonthsagoby theDiv- hioa

NECESSARY ACTION "It is Ilbfortunste." the Min-

partment of Health in the fhid later said. "that such action had

of restaurant sanitation.

to be taken as the Department of

His comments were in Iefer- Health does all in its power to once to the closing of restaur-,act on an educational basis. ants in Charlotteown .5urnrner- However. in the interests of the

side and Parkdale which was carried out on the recommend- ation of the Sanitary Engineer- Lng Division. Ore restaurant in each place has been ordered closed. The recommendations were made following an estu- give restaurant , ., launch-

sl dinner . Assad-

l7 Bus loads Of Pickers For P.E.I.

SYDNEY (CP) - Seventeen buses of potato pickers are scheduled to go to Prince lid- ward Island from Cape Breton during the weekend. it was an- nounccd here Friday.

The 17 buses will take around 500 men. Recruits are still be- ing sought.

Pioneer Woman Doctor Passes

KENTVILLE. N.S. (CF)

Dr. Maureen lilder. one of Nova 9'

scours pioneer women in med- icine. died in hospital here Fri- day. Site was .75. - She graduated from McGlll Un- Iverslty Medical School in III. After severalvyeari of private practise in lilies and Montreal Ihe Joined the staff of the Mont-

re-I General Hospital. sue retlr- ,.

ed in 1045.

roassaa sonar us. The

cltlacns of this Province, it is necessary to take stronger mea- sures where education and co- operation on not suffice.”

K explained that each rest- aurant owner was given ample hetrsction and time to bring their establishment up tolthe

an. i and s.r.

The No. 5 &gnal Raglmuit. R.C. signals. Charlottetown. won the Malloch Trmhy in the annual competitions for the year 1956-57 conducted by the Canadian sig- nals Association among all Mill-

efilclent Militia Sgnal Regsnent in Canada during the year. The No. I Signal Regiment. Ottawa. aced second and No. I sig- nal Regi. London. Oil... third. The competition is based on written examinations by Officers. Warrant Officers and N.C.0.'s and in addition. points are awarded for every slgnalrnan who qualifies in a trade. for every N.C.0. and officer-cadet who uissllfies are! the number sneu ” " local h t tan training and sum camp. trophy was presented by Major General 31'. Clark, C.li.- ll.. C.D.. G.0.C. Central Com- mand to Major F.S. Jenkins. 3. Command of 5

D.. second In me ensAaanai oitbeCsu-

sgnats al Canedin School.of Sig- a.e.ls. -Vlmy Barracks. Kingston.

iario. The winning of this trophy is

but aleadsr oftheanti N'rlcganise-ibecaimlaetionofwhatscon- ll0I- sihrwd h most outstanding

FBI Chief Charges Ark. Gov. ls Disseminating Falsehood:

WASHINGTON um - J. to- Geveraor Or-

ierlloeveraerusll

ferastellnsecnriagihctnrih

E 32:?

; No. 5 Signals Most Efficient Militia Regiment In Canada

tia Signal Regiments in Canada. G.0.C. Eastern C and for the TheMaiiochTrophyhasbeeninwonderfi.:showi rnadebyall annual competition since i, ranks during Eastern exeeptdurlngWos-ld War lI.ItItar at Daring this istlismosteoveiedtroohyineasreisess lReglmeritalong he Signal Association competi- with the No. 1 al lions and is awarded to the most Squadron. Regular or-cs. had

"i -Riusla Friday gave public sup-

"Cooers Prince Edward Island Lilce The dew" cHAaun'ra'nowN CANADA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1957

minimum uired

"Unfortunately." . said. "some operators did not co-operate or follow advice given by the Health authorities. This s ultcd in local councils and boards acting promptly in see that their citizen wordd not sui- fer from illness due to food cou- tamination." I

The sanitary Engineering Di- vision is under the supervision of Dr. Burton Howatt with H. Giles Cantwell as Chief Sanitary lnspec .

year in the history of the Regi- m:glmmn' C.Mi::i.ln to R t. -

winning the prised Maloch Tro- phy the lleghssont was hishiy complimented by Make General E.C. Plow C.B.E.. D.S.O.. C.D..

the responsibility oi providing all Wireless and line communica- tions for Umpire and Control Staff throughout the Exercise.

The Commanding Officer of the Reginieid is Lt. Col. K.M. John- ston. l:.D.. Adjutant Major H.R. Hennessey. Squadron Command- ers are Major E.A. Mccarsy. C.D.. Major li.G. Durnnni. l:.D.. and Captian James Oolyc. W.O. I J.F. Smith "is the Regimental lergeant

U.S.S.R. To Push Czechs At U.N.

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CP)

put to Csechosiovakirs bid for aseetoatheU tedNetioasse- rarity Council. saving the Im- pression that the soviet Union wdl eppose either Canada or Japan in next Tuesday's election In three new non - ,... anent asasrr . of that body.

Three aeets re being vacated -by Australia. the Philippinu and Cube-in line with the roto- tina system by which the mem- bcshlp of the council changes as

.;-e

3-Alarm Fire In Toronto,

Heavy Loss

TORONTO (CPl-A fire which

he sens. at Yoage and Alexander. Its. Just north of the downtown area.

The two-story block also con- tained odlces and apartments.

Firemen risked death or injury to remove cases of live ammuni- tion from a sporting goods store in the block. They searched the premises for anyone who might be trapped.

Several hours were expected to elqise before the blaze was hought under control. One insur- ance official estimated that dam- age may reach 81,500,000.

Owner J. Adamos oi the Guide Restaurant said it started as ”a little fire" in a broiler.

"We called the fire brigade and asked the customers to leave. Then suddenly the place was full of smoke and we had to run out."

Toronto Transit Commission of- ficials said subway traffic was not affected, although the Yonge H. subway line runs near the scene. But smoke poured into the underground system.

An estimated 100 persons tied from second - storey offices and apartments.

Smoke billowed in a height of 150 feet. No flames were visible more than an hour after the out- tank.

Detective Nails

Bank Bandit During Holdup

MONTREAL (CP)--Two Mont- real detectives. entering a bank to cash pay cheques Friday. walked into the midst of a 85.000 holdup and immediately became gunfire ta eta .

lodged in his left hip. Before lapsing into unconsciousness he drew his revolver and fired as the three holdup men broke for the door.

First rworia said Dauphln's condition was grave but hospital reports late Friday said his con-

atinn is "not serious.”

m:ll'l bet. u -m...”,'& '-.-r...

, . of its h with a flying tackle.

The two other! escaped in a car. Iianaerolle taking quick note of the licence number. Police set up road blocks at all bridges leading from Montreal Island.

Just before the detectives en- tered the bra t of La Banoue Canadienne Natlonale the gun-

Ilmsnherdedlimernbersoithe

hank staff and three custome a into the vault. then rined cash drawers and tellers” cages of the astimatcd 85.000.

Bank authorities said the ban- dit! loft Nmo in a paper bag on

counter. -Thee ureamanlseboutw years oi and weighs around no pounds. He told police he came from Quebec City.

Morrison 8: Ma Tender For Pin

Morrison and MacRae's bid of 351.570 was the lowest submit- ted for the placing of fill and sluice at Pinette Causeway which is the second last gap in the Trans Canada Highway be- tween Wood Islands and Cross Roads.

The tenders were opened in the office of the Minister of High- ways by Premier A.W. Mathe- son who was acting on behalf of Hon. J. George MacKay who is absent from the Province sl- tending the Good Roads Associa- tion in Saskatoon. Sask.

Other tenders submitted were as follows: island Construction Company, 575,692: Hillsboro Con- struction Co.. 375.892: Camac Omstnaction Company. s7o.sio; Curran and Briggs. 391,328.

It is estimated that 200,000 tons oi fill will be required to close the 189- '

Present for the opening of the tenders which took place at noon yesterday were members of the various contract firms concern- ed. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture: R. Gordon White. Deputy Minister of Highways; Tom White, Trans Canada High- ways Engineer.

IMALLIR CONTRACTS

Several other smaller contracts h-tbelraulingofgravelwere opened at the same time. The largest of these was for a strip of road at Fort Augustus. The firm of Poole and Annear were the lowest hidden in this case. Their tender was for 317.11).

cRae Have Low

ette Causeway -

other lenders submitted for the sync Job were County Construc- tion. 3ll.2l6: MacKay Construc- tion Co., 318.720.

Premier Matheson told the con- tractors he wsntcd this sub- grading work done as soon as they could get at it. He recalled that some of the work was left too late last fall and resulted in serious traffic tie-up.

Deputy Minister White stated that while it is possible that some of the work on the Pinetle Causeway will be started this fall, it is not anticipated that this work will be completed until some time next year.

N.B. Premier Heads C.G.R.A.

SASKATOON (CPl - Election of Premier Hugh John Flemming of New Brunswick as president of the Canadian Good Roads As- sociation highlighted the CGRA's convention activity Friday.

Premier Flemming by his elec- tion became one of the few pre- miers to hold the -presidential post in the 43 - year history of CGRA. l-le qualfled because he holds the public works portfolio in his cabinet.

lie is succeeded P. A. Gaglardl British Columbia's highways min later. .

Hilhltiys Minister MacKay of Prince Edward Island was added to the list of vice-presidents when Premier Flemming moved up.

TO OTTAWA

Benjamin Rogers. president of the Prince Edward Island Lib- eral Association. leaves Sunday morning by plane for Ottawa where he will represent the pro- vince at a meeting nl the Nat- ional Lihcral Executive which gets underway on Monu..".

The meeting will select a date and a site for the National con- vention to select a new leader for the Liberal party in Canada.

Two sites have been mentioned thus far in news stories concern- ing thc convention. One is the traditional convention site of Ot- tawa. The oiher ls Winnipeg which is not all popular with the people in this part of Canada.

I-OI! FBTLANT. Qua; (OP)-The big question among Cornsnonweal t nuance ministers gathering hate is how does Can- ada hope to accomplish her sug- gested switch to Brltlan of 8000. IXIMXXJ worth of Canadian imports from the United States.

informants said Friday the Commonwealth has been amused and is keenly interested in the suggestion made by Prime Min- later Dlefenbaker last July that Canada could divert 15 per cent of her imports from the US. to provide more orders for British factories.

The F "I: i ' . aided by a corps of economic ad- visers. today launch four days of closed talks to decide whether to agree to Mr. Diefenbaker's other suggestions that a full-scale trade

PM's Trade Switch Has Commonwealth interested

and , pacts. " 'l'liw'a:ear-oil prsniic cursrr man

and sesunmar conformed be"ldd to strength e a Commonwealth trade.

BRIGHT PROSPECT!

some delegates were reported ontheeveofthemeetingtobe enthused over the Canadian pro- posal. Prospects of holding such a conference. the first of its kind in a quarter-century, are bright.

But most of the delegates are understood to be particularly an- xloua to learn whether Canada's Anglo - American trade switch could be developed and how for Canada may go in encouraging such a :1. ' A

Some amplification may be given by Canadian Finance Min- ister Donald F'emlng who likely will head the four-day talks and by his ” t colleague. Trade

The largest and the best calf club show ever staged in this Province was the description four clubs and seventy-two which some of the top agricul- turists gave to the Rural Youth Calf Club show here yesterday. There was quantity as well as quality to the show which ran through the four dairy breeds and embraced three beef breeds.

The Holstelna had the biggest show with no less than twenty- calves making their appearance in the Coliseum at the one time. It took the Judges more than an hour to place them and it held the crowd of speetatorf at- tentloa

thoughout. Alelamra hok the top placing

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lggiigsp ii-igliili ii! iii?”

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Calf Club Show Best

Ever Held In Province

locally and at the Maritime Win- ter fair. Unfortunately the young sire was sent to the pack- ing plant before his irue worth as a sire was realized.

Kensington topped the Guern- sey competltion. 0'i.eary was second and Brackley third. Bert Palmer of Kenslngton had the champion calf in Maiden Hill Tiny Ind. Norman MacKay of Brackley had the reserve cham- pion. Kenneth Carr and Wallace McMurdo were the other mem- bers of the winning group.

Cornwall had the only Jersey calf club in the show. The cham- pion calf was a Warren Grove farm product and was shown by Reid Vickerson. She is sired by lldgelee Beacon Jesters Stand- ard, the bull that went Grand Champion at the Royal for Ed- ison B. Mutob of North River. The calf'e mother. Warren Grove Jesier's Fanny. us sired by Jesters standard Dreamer. sn- other Royal grand champion for Mr. Muteh several years ago. and a heavy winner at major fairs in the United Stiles later.

The reserve champion Jersey was shown by Beth Matheson. The emer member of the win- ling group was Donnie Mac- llllaa. ,

."PI

club. The runner-up was the Earnscliffe club.

The champion I-iercford calf was shown by Robert Sanderson the reserve champion was shown by Wayne Hayden. Cherry Val- EY- .

The hamplon shori- horn (beefi calf was shown by Boyce Stevenson. North River and the reserve champion by Orville Smith, New Glasgow., The champion Angus call was: shown by Gloria Ford and that reserve champion by Guy. Thompson. Millcove club.

Presentations were made to various clubs by breed assoc- iation representatives during the lorenoon.

R. C. Parent. president of the Prince Edward island Ayshlrc Breeders Association. made the presentation on behalf of his ss- socialion. Cecil J. Stewart. Ham- shlre made the presentation on behalf of the Holstein Breeders Association of which he is see- rotary.

Dan Jewell. president of the Prince Edward island Shorthorn Breeders Association. presented the awards to the Shorthorn ibeefi and the Dual Purpose lhorthorn champions and reserve champions. on behalf of the as-

sociaiion.

Miller Sanderson of North Riv- ted special prices on be- half of the Herefora Breeders

iMlnisier Gordon Churchill.

The Commonwealth ministers will be meeting for the eighth time since the end of the Second World War. Their talks In this Laurcntian Mountain retreat 70 miles north of Montreal will be confidential. But officials have agreed to bref reports from day- today on developments.

it is understood the first day will be devoted to a review of the sterling sreais dollar prob- lems and measures to strengthen the pound which in recent weeks has been weakened by speculu- tors.

Little activity is expected on Sunday but on Monday Canada will take over the show. pressing ahead with her proposals (or . full-scale conference to weld the 11 Dar-ncrs into a more effective trading bloc and to counter lllc influences of some American trade policies.

mg MOUNTAINEERS KILLED

KARACHI. Pakistan tlleuiersi Two members of a British expe- dllron were killed nine days ago on the 24.000-foot Haramosh Peak, in the South Karakm-am range of Klshmif. it was reported here Friday. '

Clear

&udyabeufneonr

becoming cleoringiniheevening.l.ewondhigh etClserlettdewn37end45.

PRICE Sn

British Admiral Declares NATO Naval Forces Weak

Gives Opinion Alter Mock Battle In The North Sea

LONDON (APi -- A British ad- miral said Friday night NATO air-sea manoeuvres winding up today show the Western allies would be in trouble in the event of a sudden attack by Rusma.

Admiral Sir John Eccles told a press conference:

"We have not got anything like

enough forces with which to carry out our primary task, either in the air, under the sea or on the sea." The idea behind the manoeu- vres was to study how to hit back in the event of enemy attack- presumably by the Russians.

Sir John. summing up what the allies found out in the mock bai- tle in the North Sea, said:

"We were desperately short of all the hardware needed to fight this battle. I am not in a position to criticize political decisions but I say this as a professional man with over 40 years experienc&I cannot carry out my task as given in me at the moment with- out more forces."

GRAVE RISK

The admiral. joint commander of the NATO sea exercise called

Sea Watch, said:

"To enter a war with the forces I have at my disposal at the mo- ment-and I do not want to put it too strongly-we are running a very, very grave risk."

Allied commanders have ad- mitted concern aboui the strength of the Soviet submarine force. Sir John said:

"The underwater threat has in- creased to a much greater extent than our defence capability. In rccnt years the submarine has. ,withoui any doubt at all, gon a .very long way ahead of the de- iviccs with which we are at pres-

ent equipped to sound and dc- istruy ii. The need is for a great campaign for a NATO scienlic ef- .furI to improve the means of dr- 'iecling and destroying the mod- ern submarines." Fatal accidents, Asian flu and bad weather combined to bring another current NATO manoeu- vre - Strikeback - in the North Atlantic to a virtual standstill. Fourteen American fliers have been killed in a series of crashes .and the high command ordred all but prrauiionary anti-submit lrinc patrols suspended.

French Premier Demands Vole

PARIS (Reuters) - Premier Maurice Bourges - Manoury is staking the life of his government on a vote of confidence Monday over his Algerian reform bill.

Most forecasts are that the Na- tional Assembly will approve the bill but that the government. formed three months ago. could fall early next month over its flu-

aatenltssrai

all further debate on his bill to give Algeria a measure of self- government and demanded the vote.

EQUAL VOTE

Under provisions of the bill. all Algerlans would. for the first time since French soldiers marched into the North African territory in I830, vote on a basis of equal- liy. Suffrage would go equally to Europeans. Jews. Kabyls, Berb- ers, Arabs and other ethnic ITOUPI.

There would be six local assem- blies with local governments and a central executive for all Al- geria presided over by a French cabinet minister.

Despite the watered - down terms of the bill, its passage would reflect a victory for the Liberal viewpoint in France.

After months of controversy be- tween Conservatives and Liberals Bourges-Maunoury succeeded in getting agreement at an all-party conference last week.

WON TEST VOTE Early Friday. the Mouvcmeni Rcpubllcaln Populairc tcstholicl

party leaders expressed disquiet over changes in the bill's text

(il.A('l-I RM", N S I(iPi -W Sixl thousand Cape Breton coal mlnw ers remained off their jobs Fri- day. defying return to work ord- ers of the United Mine Workers

'di-strict 26 ilnd.l executive. 1

District president Tom Mcl.ach- land. who returned here Friday from Wasbmgim headquarters of 1 the international UMW. said hei would meet today Willi leaders of l UMW Local N here who sparked I a series of work rtnppagr-3 among 1 Dominion Coal Company minersj Wednesday night when is suspen- ded miner was rr-fused entry in the pit.

WILL PUBLISH NOTE '

Mr. McLachlsn said he wiil' then make public a message from Nova Sootis Labor Minister Stephen Pyke. asked to intervene In the dispute Thursday by the Ill-member Glace Bay local 3 which voted to continue the wild- -cat trike.

The big Pbelan loral. with a membership of Lilli in the Glace Bay area. defeated a return to ywork motion proposed during a

Association. or-asa IIEEDS

Rltad with prizes on behalf of their associations. but the pros- entations were made by Ibr Queen of the fair, Enid Color. Nari Milton.

is he

Euunuw d the sports

whhg club was Do IQ of the fair. James Peters Gab.

II. Lake

Ieabwbatoerden-lubwea 'ix&dOI0RIeol.!)

other breeds WOT-O also pro-J

Friday meeting. A union source said the proposal was "mowed iunder "

took the attitude that No. 3 sisrtod the strike and when .lh ezvn back to work so will he yrs of us " He said

Calrrirvrnais ill) num-r-. Also in lbs Glace Bay area. are still Idle Q well.

voted Friday to remain out "an- til this thing is

Two New Waterford locals also yea

Wildcat Coal Miners Strike In Cape Breton ls Continuing

Some sourccs speculated the other defiant miners will also re- turn Monday. knowing the com- pany will not negotiate the dis- pute while a wildcat strike is in progress.