SHININ

Peter Johnston and John Ran- ldn r ll makin‘ 'em shine. The two boys are mem- bers of the 9th Trinity Boy Scout Troup and will be among the many scouts all over

3! MAUREEN DRISCOLL

hasn't the strength

cry. His head is far too his frail little body, which is all but exhausted in its struggle for survival. He turns woeful plead- ing eyes to his mother — he' hungry and full of pain. The mo- ther is as destitute as her ci‘iild -— she has no food and knows not how to cure his ills. The one cry in her child’s eyes claws at her heart. Must she be condem- ned to watch life drain out of her baby? The little lot is dy- ing. Will no one help?

In the I‘llSI and bussle of the

G P.E.I. who are out to make this “Apple Day" a

success. The boys will be sell~ ing their apples tram 9 a.m. until 12.30 or 1 p.m. tom.

It is an established fact that the world's population of chil-

e dren is rapidly increasing, that

more than 500 million youngsters go to ungry, are sease- rldden. can neither re

ad n write, have little future for gain- ful occupation.

s TWO WAY STREET UNICEF has accepted a share.

of the moral obligation to help salvage these children. UNICEF is not a charity -— it is a two way street. Any local govern- ment wishing UNICEF assis- tance applies in writing to the international UNICEF body. Ra- ving surveyed its own needs. it rec-mm aid in such specific

too-busy modern ‘L

world um- can be at least hope that the plea for help will not go un- heard. From what does this

hope stem? From the United Nations Children's Fund. more commonly knowu as UNICEF.

0n Hallowe‘en many children of P.E.i. will play a double role. Besides being the usual devils and witches collecting candies and apples. which may latter lead to a tummy ac‘ie e

3

lecting pennies in UNICEF box- es which my lead to the relief of a far greater ache -— that of a starving child.

OBJECTIVE $2.000 Mrs. A.J. Henncsscy is chair- man of Charlottetown UNICEF drive, Summerside's chairman being Mrs. William Watson. Last year $1.700 worth of pennies was collected by chil- dren on P.E.I. It is hoped that the amount will reach the $2,000 mark this year. The total amount collected across Canada last year was $355,500. young collectors are well aware of the UNICEF Hallowe'- cn objectives. The UNICEF ap- peal doesn’t lessen the fun Hallowe'en. They lose nothing of the treasured hand-outs and gain the joy of sharing.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

9..

MURRAY — The death occur- red of Miss Isabel Murray RN. 93 years old of Cambridge. Mass. formerly of North Bede- nue. Interment of ashes will take place at North Bedeque. October 31. at. 4.00 p.m.

BREWER —Suddenly at Long island. New York. as a result of an accident. Susan andra Brewer. aged 18 years. daughter of Mrs_ Ruth Brewer Lash, of Long Island and grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pearmain. North Rustico, A memorial service will be h Ell Cavench United Church. Monday. Nov. 2. at 2 p.m.

WEDGE — Suddenly at St. Edwards. Wednesday, Oct. 28. 1964. Joseph Abbott Wedge of St, Edwards in his 35th year. Forwarded from the Rooney Funeari Home to the home off his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma; Wedge. St. Edwarik Where the funeral will be held Saturday. Oct. 31. leaving the home at 9.15 to the Immaculate Conception Church, Palmer Road. for Requiem High Mass at 9.30, Interment in the church cemetery.

SllAllAM —— At residence, Gladstone. F . Oct. N. 1964. John Daisiel Sha- mm. in his 78th year. Resting It the Murray River Funeral Home until noon Monday. then t0 the Presbyterian Church. Murray Harbor. for funeral ser- vice canmeneing at 2 o’clock. Mumy River

his late

MCCORMACK —- Suddenly at Vancouver. n.c.. Oct. :1. lost. as the result of a mining sc- "dent. John Ruel McCormacli. Jr» 33 Grafton Street. and 22 Years. Ills remains will arrive "I the city on Sunday and will Fest from 7 o'clock kindly oven- ‘"il It the Rennessey Funeral Home. Funeral will take place, 9" y morn at 0 “'CIock to St. Andrew’s Church. I“- Mort. for Solemn Mom nun Msu at 10 o'clock. Element in the church ceme-

rv. Please omit flowers.

y will also be Angels of Mercy col-‘

areas as disease control.

processing plants. mother and child clinics and school equip- ment. But for every dollar ex-

. W I .. _ THEM UP FOR APPLE DAY

PAGE'Fed. Transportation Policy

Scheduled

The schedule for the fifth and last of the “Centennin Year" series of Red Cross blood donor clinics has now been confirm- ed. according to a statement made last evening by FA.S. Jones, provincial chairman of the Red Cross blood donor com-

et mittee.

There is no set price for these apples—just whatever you think they're worth. the Boy Scouts will appreciate whatever you feel able to give.

Via UNICEF P.E.|. Helps World's Desti’rute Young.

.panded by UNICEF the government provided $2.50 ibujldings. personnel and products.

UNICEF respects the self-

local in local

or help on the part of local govern-

ments. 0f necessity this is lim- ited by the economy of each de- veloping country. But UNICEF is world-wide. It needs the fi- nancial assistance of intelligent world citizens.

Won't you store up some pen- nies as well as treats for youngsters on Hallowe'en‘.’ Just a few pennies can help to con- quer hunger. disease. and ig- norance amongst children in th developing countries. Please help the bud blossom into

ower - the child become man. Don't leave them to die without a grave — unknell'd. un-

S- no

law

coffin'd and unknown.

These final clinics for 1964

' will take place Nov. 16 — 19 in-

clusive at Borden and St. Pe- ter‘s Bay on Monday. at Sum- merside on Tuesday and Wed- nesday. and at the RCAF Sta- titan and Kensington on Thurs- ay.

Overall objective for these four days of clinics has been set at 1.170, on the now well-es- tablished basis of 60 an hour for morning, or afternoon. and 75 an hour for evening clinics.

“The fact that the objectives for all clinics held in P.E.‘I. are

THIS WEEK AT SDU

By CHARLEY McMILLAN

Football takes the spotlight today at St. Dunstan’s as Don Loney‘s gridders take to the field against Ed Hilton's SDU Saints. This is the first meeting between these two teams at St. Dunstan's in several years, and fans will surely take advantage of the chance to see the X-Men who have received national re cognition for their a bility. They are now fourth in the na- tion.

The Saints met X last year at Antigonish. It was a a ny. windy. and bitter cold day for a football game and SDU fell be hind 32-0 at the half time. but In the second half. they actually

T

scores of the year for St. r.x. who virtually ran away with the league.

Coach Hilt0n has had s ome .problems getting his forces un- tracked this year. They surprl. ed just about everybody agai ist Stadacona’ in the season open- er, losing by a cIOse 6-0 count The team fell apart at seams the following week Sackvllie against Mount “A and the Saints got pounded 53-6. it looked as if the Saints wer- on the winning track two weeks ago at Acadia when they had a 13-0 lead. but the Axemen came back in the last five minutes to tie the score. Thus it was only last Saturday that SDU hit the win column when they took it out on hapless Acadia to th e tune of 83-6.

MANY LOCALS

Although the season has had its ups and downs. Coach Hilton can content himself In that he has done a remarkable job With his rebuilding task. It is all well and good to have a great team like St. FX. but when none of the

Local Gridders Will Meet National-Rated X-Men

team members are from the lo- cal ranks. it sheds a different light on the matter The Saints have 10 Islanders in their rookie year. with another seven locals on the team. It speaks pretty well for the University, despite the fact the Saints aren't in first place.

Just how today‘s game will go is difficult to say. but if the fire and determination In the Saints camp is any indication. there could be some big surprises. Game time is 1.30. Congratulations go out to Mar- garet MacAuley and Paul Kelly. who have won the P.J. Mooney Memorial Sholarship at St. Dunstan's. The award is made to students “who have displayed the attributes of hard work and rseverenre during his pre- vious year at SDU."

Exams. those perennial forces of nostalgia and nervous ten. sions — are making their pre- sence felt at SDU this week. Al- though this set is worth only 20

the exams seem to cause end- less headaches to the students. However, they end up on Mon- day. so the phobia won’t last too

The SDU Debating Society has finished its first round of trial debates. With 16 students trying out for six positions on the team, the job of selecting the fin al choices is more difficult than ever, It is believed that there will be another round some time later this month Coach and moderator of the society is Rev. F.W. Bolger, PhD.

AMS DELEGATES

Senior Arts student Mary Do- novan and Sophomore Arts Student Tommy McMillan were among the 40 delegates who at.- tended the first official meeting of the Association of Maritime Students in Halifax Sunday. In the words of George Cooper. the new President. “AMS was form ed to create a communications center coordinating inter-univer- sity affairs in the Maritimes. “Among the things discussed at the meeting were: a proposal to send immediate petitions to pro- vincial governments for increas- ed aid to universities; a propag- ed Maritime Radio Student net- work; better facilities for the students on the various campus- es, and aims and difficulties of student newspapers.

What surely must rank as the number one interest at St. Dun stan gets underway at the first of next week. For this will mark the beginning of the hockey sea- son. and around the campus hoc- key is a sacred word, Ooacth Jack Kane will have upwards ' 25 players out, and since he lost only four from last year's team the job of picking his new re. cruits should be relatively easy.

The first game of the season is Nov. 27 at home to Acadia However Acadia is one of the

strongest teams in the circuit.

especially before Christmas. They will have three leag uc games under their belts by the time they meet the Saints. and they have been practicing for over a month already. ‘

There have been a few reno- vations done around the rink. but fans will greet as the most important the insertion of a new clock. The big time piece is situated at the west end of the building and measures three feet. in diameter.

Now if there were some de-

marks. 10 per cent of the year. cent bleachers put in -l

w WESTERN

“BRIEFS

No Payment until

FALSE ALARM The fir alarm went off ec- cidontllly in Summer-side Civic Stadium shortly after midnight Fri The S

ay. umm d department answered the call.

I msnsransn Re. Martin of Miscouche has

been unsafe Victoria General Hospital in Halifax for further treatment.

IPICIAL SINGERS Miss rays Rm. C lotteth and Miss Janet Downe. Summer“. will sing solos and a duet It the Sunday morning service at he North Tryon Pres- bylo Church. no will be conducted by Mia MacKensie. Presbytery Deacon- ess.

Feb. '65

SNOW-TIR

Many 0th.! Shel It Stroller Ilvhlll

750 x 14 Tubele-

ALMA?! BATTERIES

l-‘rom With Trade

ALLSTATE. rsnmnssrr rvrs ANTI rams:

2-85 G"-

LEIMPSONS-SEARS

156 Kent St.

Charlottetown

Nov. 16-19

set on this basis mades for fair competition for the ‘Manning Trophy' awarded each year to the centre achieving the highest percentage of quota." Mr.Jones stated.

SOURIS LEADS

“The Kensington area has meritted this award for the past two years having achieved 132 per cent of quota in 1962, and 140 per cent in 1963". Mr. Jones commented. He went on to say that so far this year, the Souris area is leading in he competition for the coveted ‘Manning Trophy'. Souris chalk- ed up a 141.3 per cent result at the clinic held there this past

ust

a. = in

The provincial blood donor co 'tee for the province had uet its sights at achieving a 1 per cent result at every clinic held during “Centennial Year". According to lottetown, Souris. Tignish were the only four cen- tres which succeeded in produc- ing in excess of 100 per cent at their respective clinics. overall registration of 4.266 the objective of 4,395 for the four series held so far this year is only a 97 per cent result.

Mr. Jones said that it would be necessary for the clinics to be held in November to exceed their objectives by at least 3 per cent in order to reach the desir- ed 100 per cent for the year. He expressed confidence that this will be accomplished as he stat-

a? :30

,ed that there is great enthus-

er .7 O

iasm being displayed by chairmen and members of the various committees who are presently at work in the differ- ent centres — carrying out the preparatory plans for the Nov- ember series of clinics.

. scattered population and

The Government of Canada's policy pertaining to transport ation. as expressed over the are. is not now be 3 y met. it was suggested Friday by

v

(T.

Maritimes Transportation Com- mission. Craig Dickson,

wb o is in Charlottetown for discussion! with provincial governm e n '

transportation authorities. said “ suggest that the objective has been twofold; namely, to provide the Atlantic Provin- ces an opportunity to partici- pate in the economic growth of Canada unhampered‘by trans- portation costs because of its its

;e 0 graphic position located long distances from the major markets and prouuction ceu tres, and to fulfill undertakings given at Confederation of uni- ting the provinces into one nation.

“The reasons for this objec- tive are as valid in today's cir- cumstances as they were al- most a century ago. Regret- fuliy, this objective is not now being fully met."

Mr. Dickson said that with

All Members Souris RCMP To Be On Duty

SOURIS — All four members of Souris RCMP detachment will be on duty tonight in an ef- fort to minimize Hallowe’en ha- Zai' 5.

They will be assisted by mem bers of Souris Fire Department

Souris Lions Club will again be sponsoring a Hallowe'en par- ty for children under 14 years 0 age. The party begins shortly after dark this evening at St. Mary‘s Parish Hall,

Prizes will be presented 'or costumes and treats will be gi- ven out.

the executive manager of the dad

Expo ’67 Shows Good Financial Picture Already

Montreal's 1967 World Exhi- bition. or Expo '67. now involv— ing heavy financial outlay in reparation, is already showing indication of financial returns. a top spokesman said in Char lottetown, last evening.

Deputy Commissioner gener. al for the Canadian Corporation for the 1967 World Exhibition, R.F, Shaw. of Montreal, said sales are going well. with 22 foreign governments having of- .ficially announced participa-

tion. Also an additional 18 na- tions have already chosen lot for pavilions pending official government ratification. said

‘51

More than 50 foreign nations will be represented; a parti- cipation of 10 Canadian provni- ‘ e fe-

cial governments, a deral government. Nine private exhibitors have announced par ticipation and 10 others have tn-

the passage of the Maritime Freight Rates Act in 1927. the Atlantic Provin c e s believed their transportation intere s t s would be adequately safeguai . “Our expectations,“ he said, “were short - lived. “With the rise of truck mm- petltion and the post-war spiral- ling railway costs, the Maritime Freight Rates Act has become

objective.

EFFECTS ON GROWTH

"The effects of the intense growth of truck competition Ontario and Quebec and the post-war general rate increases have seriously distorted the competitive position of Atlantic industry in major markets This as been so despite an Increase in the amount of subsidy pa’d under the Maritime Freight Ra'- es Act in I957. The Act in its present form in this competitive transportation area has been uu- able to mantain the relation- ship of Atlantic Provinces rates with rates outside the region It was Mr, Dickson's opinion

tained in Bill C-120 “Will re- strict further the ability of the Act to meet its intended objec- tives."

He said “as it stands today, the Maritime Freight Rates Act which was designed for the non competitive era of 1927 is not able in the competitive era of today, and in the future under Bill C-120, to provide the Atlan tic Provinces with the rate level they so urgently require.

“The new transportation en- vironment to be created by Bill 0-120 will relate rail rates more closely to railway cost a n d place greater reliance in com- petitive forms of transportation

f to hold down freight costs.

“While it is true that the Maritime Freight Rates Act wit

TOOTHACHE

Don't suffer agony. in seconds not re- llel‘ that lasts with ORA-JEL. Spend- reloase formu a p work instantly to stop throbbing pain. Recommen e y many dentists as "first-aid" for toothaches yet so safe doctors

recommend It for teething. 39s ORA-1H.

less and less able to meet its

that the enactment of national H transportation policies as_ con- 5 d

Western And Control Districts

~ in}: chardisnfohaiiiitfitiifinfiat. Oct. 31, 1964. 3.

Final ‘64 Blood Clinics

|contlnue to provide the percent- age reductions in freight rates I required by the act, the relation- iship of Atlantic Provinces rate~‘ gto the rates of competing firms outside the region can be furth- er distorted by the implementa- ltion of Bill C-120."

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) - Observed temperatures from the weather office:

HALIFAX (CrPl—Jilhe weather office says the intemse dis- turbance which gave rain to

Min Max:

Dawson . . . . . . . . .. 22 23 ' Prince George 39 42 Vancouver . . . . . .. 49 55 Victoria . . . . . . . .. 49 54 Edmonton . . . .. 35 46 Calgary 34 60 Regina . . . . 33 65 Winnipeg 30 59 Toronto 34 55 Ottawa 28 45 Montreal 35 44 Q ebec 32 42 Fredericton .. . 51 53 Saint John 51 54 oncton . . . . . . 53 55

lifa . . . . . . . .. 52 56 Charlottetown . . . 51 57 y ney , . . . . .. 48 56 Yarmoutli , . . .. 53 55 St. John‘s, Nfld. .. 40 49 Boston . . . . . . . . . .. 51 56 New York . . . . . .. 54 59

and actions In Ito Multan“ and snow to northern New Brunswick Friday had moved into the Gulf of St. Lawrence by evening. Cool air which had

w turbance engulfing the entire district. few snowflurries were reported in Prince Ed- ward Island and northern New Brunswick while variable am- ounts of cloud occurred else- where. Winds gusting over 50 miles per hour were reported in Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia.

Winds will subside today and a more general clearing '3 ex. pected late in the day. A high pressure area over the great Lakes should approach the Maritimes on Sunday to pro- vide sunny and milder wea- ther.

Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia. Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island: cloudy with a few clear periods. clearing in the evening; a few showers; cooler: northwest winds 25 gusts to 50 diminishin in afternoon to west w- high at New Glasgow 30 and 46. Sydney and Charlottetowu 32 and 45.

Outlook for Sunday—sunny and a little milder.