I110 CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1950 MAXIM! OIL MERE MAN 2:: .-.r.-..-- -- --- --- . 1 tlteadbjtverybndy &'h7-3-.?-3"'-'-"3-"'-3 I ' Covers Prince Edward Island Likeothe' Dew , . EM hill! 14 PAGES Subscriptions Dellvuld GO: REPO T AD L()NDO'N. Oct. nnlamvs security for Britain's missins M, Dr. Bruno to an enemy. ylgporbs. Still a leave of absence. Rcmeis Ii Temp!) land to Leningrad. But Finnish "Dance. Iona Hall. 24th. 0 "Mail your Films Photo studio. charlo supper, Oct. 24th. 25! ' 'Masquersde Teresas Hall, Octob Hall. Friday. Oct C PFIZE5 for best costu Dillon sr epllletc. . "Dancing every "Dance, Donagh S October 27th. Orchestra. Women's Institute. ' ' Reserve bane tonight It 030. Chapter of Serial. Hall. October 20th. "l-Iot cu - "Bonshaw Hall. 0 our-mic dance. "Rummage sale. Saturday. Oct. 28 at "Pantry sale at men's Institute. "Rzgui D: t london " M.- tlnteen service. old 1'3; Pftviotul Instituib? hung, Pbntecorvo. me House of commons began a de- hate on the man who might have atom secrets of value Dance saiurday. '38?-h. Cake Sale. I-Iolmans. Auspices Alexandra Women's Institute. "Bee "Rio -It:tEer" at Bridal- Prizes ments. MacNelll'g Orchestra. Chandler. Friday. October I 2 o'clock. South Melville Wo- 23 -(AP) - police were m-dared today to scour the country atom scient- and admittedly unconfirmed. iln ' newspapers said the Ita- ET-foin scientist. who worked in the British atomic research plant at Harwell skipped to Russia with his wife and three children during Pontccorvo and his family were last seen Sept. 2 as they landed at the Finnish capital of Helsinki aboard a Swedish Airlines plane. The Stockholm correspondent for reported Poniecorvo family had sailed sent. 2 aboard a Russian ship from Fin- the authorities say if he did leave the country he did so Coming Events Tuesday, Oct. to Gunhum ttetown. "Oak River Bazaar ai-id chicken h. in St. er 25th. "Masquerade Dance. Valleyheld 21 th. Prizes. "Hope River Bazaar and chick- "A masquerade dance in Long River Hall, Wednesday. Oct. 25th. 1119. "Masquerade Dance in Fortune Hall on October 20th. Modern and oldtlme music; Prizes. Lunches. "Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Dancing from 9 till 1 Music by Western Ramblers. "Unloading Car Oil Cake. Tucs- day- October 24th. Off car price. Tue ay and ssturdsy night. Islanders country Club. Irnveliers lust. Melody Boys five piece orchestra. Art Galla.nl.'s chool. Friday, Country Cousins "Masquerade Dance. Afton 1-fall. October aoth. bunches. Rice Point October Also 7th "Masquerade Dance in Morell Sponso ed by St. Peters Lake Institute. supper, Games. etc. Kelly's Cross Hill. October 30th. Dance after. Monday. ct 30th. mas- Refresh- Clovcr Club 3 p.m. spon- sored by the Oddfellows and Re- bekahs. Fenneli and run. skyline. 'NeW every Tuesday night; Danc- lns from 0 till 1. Good music and ”Dance, every Wednesday night at North nostieo frail. Modern and from 0 till "III-is om-so Ohomlliu "Hot Tlrkey supper. "'11- November nth. not announced. Women's 1. Orohsstrs I-Inn id It: as "Poverty Masquerade name. g3(i)l'l”Rtg.t:'oo mu. '0OVodnesd'ay'. ommtm . George iilmh o "Mouiwsanr w.......;-. Insti- tute one son at mason and on i 0-io'f&"i...tt””" """ '-can-an-'.f"7..: s. tau .. Ibursd Missing Atomic Expert Stirs Debate In British House CI 0 Commons illegally because they are still holding his passport. He had ar- rived in Helsinki without the proper Finnish visa in his Canad- ian passport. and customs of- ficials held it until a visa could be inserted. Pontecorvo never called for the passport and has not been seen since. May Know secret In reply to questions in the House of Commonssupply Minister George Strauss, who supervises Britain's atomic energy research, said the scientist may lmow atom secrets of value to an enemy. Top European scientists say he was a leading expert in work on tritium. the basic element for the hydrogen bomb. Strauss said: "Though professor Pontecorvo has not had direct ac- cess. excepting in a very limited way. to secret subjects for some time. it would be quite impossible to say that he has not been able to gather information. while resid- ing atl-Iarwellorin canada.which might be of value to'an enemy." Pontecoryo worked at Harwell. along with German-be as Dr. Klaus Fuchs. who is serving 14 years in prison after confessing he gave atomic secrets to the Russians. One Conservative member of Par- liament. Charles Taylor, said the scientist was a,bosom, friend of Fuchs. ' "I do not agree with Mr. Taylor in his last allegation.” Strauss re- plied. "I do not think it is true. This man has been screened sev- eral times and. according to sec- urity officers. the screenings were completely satisfactory." ilhseue Untied - Nations Day in Canada Today (By The Canadian Press) The flag of the United Nation: will fly from many Canadian flag- poles today (Tuesday) as the Do- minion marks United Nstions Day -- fifth anniversdly of the found- ing cf the world organisation dedic- ated to peace and progress. Prime Minister St. Laurent pledg- ed Canada's continuing support of the U. N. In a special message from Ot- tawa. he said the anniversary comes at "a criticarperiod of test for the United Nations." The day is sponsored by the Un- ited Nations Association to make Canadians more familiar with the work and objects of the U. N. Picked, TIE from Rail By ii. & Cutler HALIFAX. Oct. 1 -(GP) - liight seamen. survivors of the ill-fated freighter North Voyageur. were watched from a bobbing raft in the North Atlantic by the united States coast Guard sorrel late today. The R. C. A. P. here. intercept- ing a message from the Sorrel. said there is no immediate indic- ation of the fate of the other 12 members oi the Voyageurs crew. The 1.100-ton vessel disappeared early yesterday off Cape Race. Nfld.. after sending a terse 806 call. Search and Rescue officials said an overturned lifeboat. part of the ship's cabin and other wreckage were sighted floating on the waves but there was no other "sign of life. It was feared the remainder of-the crew died when the lifeboat overturned. Four vessels in the area-the Prins Alexander. the Selma Thorden. the Island Connsctorand the trawler Blue I-'oam-criss- crossed her position after the dis- tress call. yesterday but gave up the search when they met no suc- COSS. Debris sighted Three U. S. planes and izwo Coast Guard cutters. the sorrel and the Humboldt, renewed the search today and intensified their efforts when the floating debris was sighted. They were directed from the U. S. navy base at Argen- tia. Nfld. Flormerly operated by New- foundland interests as a sealing vessel, the Voyageur was carryinl 800 tons of coal to st. John's from Philadelphia when sh some to grief. ' Built in Rostock Germany 61 years ago. the Voyageur was I prise -to-the Allies in the. First World War. Last summer she was sold to a Greek firm by Clark steamship: of Montreal and sub- sequently came under the Honduran flag. Most of her life she was a coastal and 1315381103- vessel and made Quebec her home port. The seven Canadian members of her crew were said to hail from that area. The Voyageurs radio failed be- fore she had time to give details of her plight yesterday from a posit- ion about 50 miles southeast of Cape Race. strong winds sweat the area. the tail-end of a 40-mile an hour gale. At first.offh-iaisexpressed doubt whether any crew members had managed to get into lifeboats. Canadiena Rescued NEW YORK. Oct. 23-(GP)-The United states Coast Guard said to- night six Canadians-all from Que- bec Province-were among the eight (Continued on Page 5 Col. 5) By HOWARD W. BLAKEBLEE ' (Annotated Press science Editor) GRAND FORKS, .N.D., Oct. 3-- (AP) - A new source of power. big enough to operate American indus- try 400 years, -was described today at the University cf North Dakota. The power source is a new gas from Lignite, perfected by the Un- ited Staies Bureau of Mines. in co- operation with the university. Lignite is a black, low-order coal, which is about as per cent water. The 0.8. has 000.000.000.000 tons. That's one-quarter of all our cool still unminsd. The Bureau of Mines is today putting the finishing work on 'a new nsomo laboratory. the any exclusively lignite laboratory in the 11.3,, to give industry answers to technical questions. The out al- ready in low enough to compete with coal shipped lolll 0mW0'- The secret of gas-making is a red-hot steel bottle. lbw! ll 1095 high and marl 10 in diameter. The bottle has an inner linine. for-mini a eorrldor close to the rod-hot out- th chicken supper mum” ”o..a.'...n-. Warehouse. oymr Bed midst. Wednesday. November lat. supper served at 0.30 P. M. 0 pg 1 i View Race 1ir:4Ilt:uVVe.(inescI:I;v' .af"ternooiI. Oct. am. Race Itartinl It 3 ”'”'””k- if not fine Saturday afternoon. Race 1. 1.. .14 or Mllivlew Drlvlng.Ciub. l to uoroll community ndhawerdfiuday this week only- sxudln. mum amt A-rlchua gun-in; Donald O'Connor. Illi- .1-pguggyno,.Porcy Kilbrido. . uyucu at niiiajnt Mountain mm euuzdo. Qotobtr m If ....."3'.i. not will be held Wad one y. in aid or III: I:i1'l'v?l:'Drivil:l club. -. U. S. Reports Lignite As Huge New Power Source er wall. This corridor is filled with high-pressure steam. Lignite. fed in at the bottle top. slides down the corridor. There. heat and steam convert most of the coal into gas. known to industry .as water gas. The sing- le bottle makes enough gas daily. to fumlsh power for electricity to a town of 10,000. All but 16 per cent of the lignits turns into gases. 'I'he,remalnder is not ashes; it's good fuel. better. than raw lignite. The new gas has many uses he- sides burning. It can be converted into gasoline. It will run a diesel engine. It can make alcohol. sm- monia. waxes. dyes and fats - even fats that human beings can eat. Raw lignite already is burned by North Dakota power plants. one problem is reducing the mm in the llgnite. The Bureau of Mines here does this with steam. The steam pressure squeezes the coal until water can be seen running out. 1.... Canada has extensive deposits of iignito in southern and Weltern Saskatchewan, although no accur- ate estimate of the tonnage these fields is available. smaller deposits occur around Vancouver. in various parts of British colum- bla and the Yukon. as well as the ?.l:il'.."'-.3'..'.'.."".i'.'.':.... '"”'.:.'P V I II Norther: Ontario. north of Ilsa:-st and ooohrsns. - vi-.031 men. held of the Donia: ifun were being Ideas at Grand H0aIId,.:lIt rosaasob we; the 3 o?l'iIhiII as a fuel with- out processing. however. there had been no development such as met at Grand nun. Rev. Dr. 0'iianiey On iiationai committee At the closing session national conference of the Inter- national Student Service of Can- of the ads. held at Queen's University, Kingston. October 30-22. Rev. J. P. E. 0'-l-ianlcy. Pll.D.. St. Dunstan's University. Charlottetown. (above). was elected to the national com- mittee of I. S. S., in thecapacity of faculty representative of the universities of the Maritime Provinces. He succeeds Dr. Smith of Dalhousie University. student representatives from the Maritirnes appointed to the nat- ional com.mir.t:e-are: Cyril. st. Francis Xavier University, reg- ional vice presidcnt:Rulpll Mosher. Acadia University, graduate stu- dent representative; and George Johnston, Mt. Allison University. undergraduate student represent- ive. The Maritime delegations, rep- resenting Dalhousie University, University of New Brunswick, Acadia University, St. Francis Xavier University. Mount-Allison University. and st. Dunstan's Uni- versity. left Kingston by train Sunday afternoon. and expect to return to their respective ccmrpuscs on Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. Christmas Ii Korea For Canadian Sailors, OITAWA. Oct. 23 - (GP) -Ills going to be Christmas in Korea for the 820 officers and men aboard Canada's three destroyers now in far Pacific waters - unless there is a change of plan. Vice-Admiral H. T. W. Grant, chief of the naval gtaff, told a press con- ference today that under present plans no one from the Cayuga. Ath- ,sbaskan or Sioux would get home in time for Christmas. The men have been told this, with the word that the United Nations still need.- them in the Pacific. But the officers and men of tile Sioux may just miss by a week or so Under present plans the sicux is scheduled to leave Japan by the end of December and be relieved by the Nootka, now at Halifax. The Cayuga is scheduled to point homu- ward early in March, relieved by the Huron, due back from 1 (Eur- opean naval cruise in November. The Sioux may return later. af- ter a refit and with a fresh crew. to relieve the Athabaskan which is due back in April. Vice-Admiral Grant did not think Canada wculd be called on by the U. N. to do an extended naval "policing" job in Korean waters. But withdrawal of her de- stroyer contribution from that area would depend on decisions to he taken in collaboration with the Un- ited Nations. .. Begin Roundup Of Allen Connlunisis WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 - (AP) -The Justice Department today disclosed it has begun a roundup of top alien Communists in the United sum. and has arrested 10. Those already in custody were described as "the most important" of about 3 persons scheduled for prompt pick up and deportation. if deportation is possible. i Officials said the to are those who have been most active in the fields of communist propaganda. . ral body. 0 said the civil defence organization HALIFAX. Oct. 23 -(GP) -- Maj.-Gen. F. I". Worthington. co- ordinator of civil defence for Canada. told a meeting of civic and provincial authorities here to- day Halifax and Sydney, N. 8.. have been designated.as "target areas" under the proposed civil defence program for the Province. The rest of Nova Scotia would be organized to supply assistance and receive casualties or displaced persons in the event of wartime attacks. he said. All municipalities of more than 10.000 population will be called upon to set; up civil de- fence organizations. . Surveys to determine the avail- able resources and requirements of each district would be the first stop. he said. The civil defence or- ganization in Nova scotia would be on a voluntary basis. with municipalities bearing the cost of paid directors and other workers. Target areas such as Halifax and Sydney would be subdivided. and each division would have its own organization to work with a cent- Mayor Gordon Kinley of Halifax would be costly to the city. Gener- al Worthington said full-time dir- eciors have been engaged by wind- sor, ont.. and Vancouver, with the municipality paying the cost. He agreed with Fire Marshal S. 5. Wright that fire fighting equip- ment must be standardized De-silnoihn. Of Main force Still in ybi UITAWA. Oct. 20-(OP)-Cam ads has dispatched he: first troops ' direct to Korea-a small advance party of men who will set the stage for combat troops if and when it is decided to send them. Defence headquarters announced a special force advance party of 345 officers and men are en route dir- ect to Korea aboard a United states trsnppocrt. Neither its statement nor one by Defence Minister Claxton shed further light on the question: will Canada send all or part of the 9.000- mm United Nations combat brig- ade to the far-Pacific country now that the military role there can be little more than occupational. only Personal Equipment The advance party sailed Satur- day frcm Seattle aboard the trans- port James 0'l-lara in company with American troops. Members are mainly veterans of the Second world War who have six weeks', basic training as members of ihe' special force. They carry only per- sonal equipment such as rifles and their Job in Korea is to set up a Canadian camp. The transport's port of arrival has not been disclosed. The trip may take three weeks or more. The advance party previously was expected to embark for the Pacific island of Okinawa. A defence spokesman said the decision to send them direct to Korea had been taken by the Government in , con- sultation with U. N. authorities. The Defence Minister's statement and that of defence headquarters High Prices.Ai Holsieinjaie TORONTO. Oct. 23-(CP)-- Qmlditr -mirage '.saie"' prices of the year were paid to- day when '71 pulse I-Iolsteins were sold at the all-Canadian Holstein show. They sold for a.total of 0'76.- 1-50. officials said the average price was the highest of any cattle show this yealr. Premier J. Waltpr Jones of Prince Edward Island received 02,700 for a five-month-old bull from C. M. Boitema and son of Indianapolis, mg. ,.q TORONTO, Oct. 23 -(GP)--The University of Toronto said today its 1960-51 enrollment is 11.825. com- pared with 13,772 last year. There are 2,174 fewer veterans but 23? (continued on Page 1:! Col. 5) U. S. Cost ilfiiving Continues Climb ”l1VASHIN(7ftGN'.”aO&?'123:?KP)- The cost of living in the United States continued to move upward last month. The Government's consumer prlce.indcx for Sept. 15. announced today. inched up 0.5 per cent from the previous month and stood at 173.8, meaning 73.8 per cent more than the 1935-39 aver- age. ' , This was only 0.4 per cent be- low the record high of 174.5 in August and September. 1948. It was 2.5 per cent above the level of a year ago and 30 per cent above the index of June, 1946. when most p'rlce controls were abandoned. Cdnada's cost-Po.-Viiving index stood at a record high of 169.8 at Sept. 1. This was 1.3 points ahead of more students have come directly from secondary schools. the previous month and 7.5 points higher than Sept. 1. 1949. WINNIPEG. Oct. 23 - (CF) - Eastard pi-ping of Alberta oil is bringing lowcr gasoline prices on the Prairies. Imperial Oil Ltd. today an- nounccd a four-cent-a-gallon cut in Regina. In Winnipeg. motor- ists will pay 1 8-ioths cents a gal- lon less. Other points in Saskat- chewan and Manitoba will also benefit. Officials of the company have said that by spring the total sav- ing in the Winnipeg area as a re- sult of pipeline delivery of Al- berta oil will be between four and five cents a gallon. Other companies are certain to match Imperl'al's price. Today's cut coincided with the first flow of Alberta crude oil through the pipeline to refineries at Regina. Further reductions will come when refining facilities at Winnipeg are completed nnd when the pipeline is put through to the Great Lakes at Superior, Wis. Frank S. lnnes, managing direc- tor of the Automotive Trades As- sociation here. said the entire wholesale prke cut announced to- day would be passed on to the consumer. Lower prices for kerosene and light fuel oils also were announced. spokesmen for other oil com- panies said they awaited word of similar reductions from their head offices in Toronto. The new price for Grade 1 gaso-- llne in Regina will be 40.3 cents a gallon. compared with 44.8 cents formerly. In Winnipeg 41.1 cents a gallon. against 43 cents. Today's price decreases follow- ed a general out last week of 7-liiiha of a cent a gallon. That was a re- sult of the increased exchange value of the Canadian dollar. The four-cent cut in Regina also will apply to most southern sua- katehewan areas which are sup- plied from Regina. in areas form- erly euwlied from Idmonton. but which now come into the Regina sphere. lessor reductions are be- ing mado. , Pipeline Brings Lower Gasoline Prices In West 1 The north and west sections of meats in agriculture and construc- Saskatchewan continue to be sup- plied from Edmonton and are not affected. The new Saskatchewan prices take into account increases in trucking rates made by truckers early this month for carrying gasoline from the refineries to distributing points. These increases offset part of the price advantage resulting from piping of crude Britain's food position than a. year abandoning have gone by the Minister Maurice Webb said today oil. Employment Canada Said OTTAWA, Oct. 23 - (GP) --Car.- ada's employment picture is bright- er than it was a year ago largely because of the accelerated defence program and increased activity in the manufacturing, construction, logging and mining fields. Labor Minister Gregg reported today. In his monthly report on em- ployment condltions. Mr. Gregg said 133.100 unemployed were reg- istered in National Employment Of- fices Sept. 23. This was 10.500 few- er than at Sept. 1 and 10.000 less than at the end of September, 1949. All regions reported fewer regis- tered unemployed. Mr. Greg said labor demand continued to increase throughout the month. particularly in forest irdustries and in manufacturing. Last year. there were low job open- ings in manufacturing and the labor requirements of the logging industry were at their lowest post- war level. Demand for skilled machinists tool and die makers and welders IS exceeding the supply in manmact- uring areas. ' "These new job openings occur at a time of peak labor require- tion." said Mr. Gregg. More workers are being hired Toronto Market RegainedA For Island Quahaugs By New Processing Method ' A new method of processing qua- hauss, which was in use in the Province this year for the. first time, has been accredited with rc- gaininggthe Campbell's soup mar- ket for Island quahaugs in Toron- to, it was stated yesterday by Mr George Agnew. Charlottetown, one of the men engaged in the process- ing business. Years ago quahaugs from Island waters were being shipped to the Torcnto company but with the kill- ing out of the molluscs here the Ontario company turned to the United States for their quahaugz. The Americans developed a un- ique method of processing the qua- haugs which appealed to the Tor- onto buyers as it saved them con- siderable work in making their soups. As a result they refused '0 buy canned quahsugs and Prince Edward Island, with quahaugs m-w- again thriving in her -waters, Had lost. a big market. But Mr. Agnew negotiated wiihv the Toronto company this you and they sent a man isere to instruct the interested parties in the new processing method. Mr. Wendel-I Graham, Gaspereaux, set u-p a plant which was manned by a staff of thirty and processed 86,000 pounds of quahaugs. The processing consists of wash- ing the fish after the catch and steaming them in a retort. The quahaugs are next opened, their juice strained and saved while the meat is washed and packed in thir- ty pound tins. The cans of juice and pails of meat are marked so that their con- tents can be combined from the same containers when the product is being finished in. Torcnto. The "Tcontlnued on page 13 Cal. 6) 120,000 Korean Reds SEOUL. Korea. Oct. 24 -(Tues-I ll Sung was reported to day) (CF) - South Korean troops plunged onward toward the Manchurian border early today as Cornmunist. guerrillas stepped up nuisance raids in their rear. in the first snows of winter. the South Koreans were last reported 45 miles from Manchuria. About 7,000 guoerrillas were re- ported in have struck at a point 40 miles south of the 38th parallel and .30 miles inland from the east coast. Reuters said. American army officials said the. guerrilla attacks might delay seriously United Nations plans for a quick mop-up of the war. Big forces would have to be diverted -from-- the a-froilfrtrrdesfwvlth the Communists, an army spokesman said. Yangyang, just north of the 38th parallel, is still in Communist hands: Another guerrilla force of about 2.000 men is manoeuvring about 30 miles southwest of the port of Pusan. On all sides came rcporls that guerrillas were be- coming bolder. While the Republic of Korea forces slogged northward, Com. mums-ts by the thousands poured out of the hills to lay down their arms. The total bag of prisoners passed the 120,000 mark - the equivalent of 12 Red divisions. Within the last 24 hours 26.000 surrendered. Fleeing fragments of the North Korean army which invaded South Korea four months ago were fun- nelilng into the Kangye pocket, g triangular area against the Man- churian bordcr. Kangye is 20 miles southeast of the Yalu River fron- tier. The Republican 6th Division. Closest Ito. the Manchurian border was driving in the direction of Kangsye. where Red Premier Kim Britain's Food Position Worse LONDON. Oct. 23 -(Reuters) - is worse hopes of rationing board. Food ago and existing He "hoped and believed." how- ever. there would he no return to rationing already ended. Picture In Brighter m:..m.m..gggg.g,gggg by the construction industry in an effort to advance projects as far as possible before the cold weather. Unskillcd workers as well as skill- ed tradesmen are needed. In some cases. shortages of skilled men and of construction materials has slowtd work. Pbllowing are Sept. as figures of registered unemployed by regions wciath figures for Sept. 14 in brack- e : Newfoundland. 5.500 (0.900); Mar- lttmes, 16.500 (18300)-; Quebec. 42.- 700 (43,700); Ontario, 33,000 (34.- mol Prairies. 16.000 08.000); and Pacific region. 17.000 (18,500). ”The continued improvement in employment conditions in New- foundland during September was based largely on the optimistic out- look for the newsprint industry. while fishing, mining. building and road construction provided empioly- ment for a large number of work- ers." said Mr. Gregg. In the Maritimes. there was de- n-,and.for loggers to cut both pulp- wood and lumber. several hundred additional workers were hired in Halifax and Saint John shipyards as preparations got under way for the spring work on new naval con- tracts. Employment continued high in coal mines and steel plants. 'Now Prisoners Of War "1 " ' be estab- lishing a new command head- quarters. , Noting heavy, enemy lralf-'0 moving in that direction. the US. Fifth Air Force Monday raided Kanggyc with medium bombers , The Republican 8th DIVISIORS northward dash was last'tEP0i'f" ed two miles north of I-Iulchon m. the centre of the UpPEF.KP"'"" Peninsula. This put it within 45 air miles of the border. out (slur. in lslzmc. M -(HE roof or -tile. LADDER is -that 300 DoN'1' HAVE" so ”” T0 03-. TORONTO. Oct. 23 - (CP) -,4 Minimum and maximum tempo -- tures as observed betwen 7.30 pm. and 7.30 a.m. AST: maximum tem- peratures between 7.30 a.m. and .30 pm, - Victoria 46-54: Ed- monton 33-38; Calgary 35-41: Re- gina 32-45: Winnipeg 28-48: To- ronto fl-53; Ottawa 34-38: Mon- treal 36-37; Quebec 30-87; Saint John 2'1-38; Moncion 22-40; Hull- fax 32-43; Charlottetown 28--i3: Sydney 30-44; Ysrrnouth 80-44; St. John's 30-3i. HALIFAX, Oct. 8 - (CP) - Official forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice at Halifax. Synopsis: Snow is failing tonight at many Maritime and Quebec localities. Afternoon temperaturesf on Mon- day at Edmundston and Bliswliie airport remained below 35 degrees. while the top reading for the dis- trlct was only 44 degrees. recorded at Yarmouih and Sydney. A complex series of disturbances south of Nova Scotia and New England is moving eastward. The weather will begin to clear late Tuesday as an area of high pres- surcmpproaches from the north- west. Regional forecasts. valid until midnight Tuesday: Prince Edward island: Tuesday, rain, ending in the afternoon. clearing by evening. Continuing cool with east winds is shifting to north by afternoon. Low Ed high at Charlottetown 32 and High tide today at 9.50 A. M. and 9.28 P. M. Sun rises at. 6.39 A. M. and sets at 5.16 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. BOBDEN - CAPE TOIHINTINIX FERRY SIBVICI Dally kept Sunday leave lorries Loan 0. T. 0.10 AM. 10.00 All. I.00 PM. 2.40 PM. 0.00 PM. 7.” l'..M. Bonds have Borden Leave (7. T. 0.10 AM. 10.80 A 1.00 EM. 0.” PM. 0.00 EM. 0.00 Full. WOOD ISLANDS-CAIIBOU DAILY IIRIY have Wood Islands 0 AM. If AJI. 1 EM. 4 PM. Leave Caribou lA.M. 1iA.M.XP-H.Ll.lI. EN ROUTE DIRECT TO KOR. A Eight oSurvivors;Nor,lI1 Voyageur, Rescued Says Halifax. And Sydney Designated Target Areas