..

’ FOUR GENERATIONS OF CASELEY FAMILY

Four generations of Case- ley’s were brought together recently for the above photo. At left is the great- grandfa- ther of the youngest member

Opening Of Ferry Service Delayed

The Wood Islands ferry ser- vice, operated by Northumber- land Ferries Ltd.. is unable to open on schedule because of ice conditions, Captain Claude Hun- ter. company president, said yesterday.

The run scheduled to start to- port bee d

day. as by ice blocking the harbor on the Nova Scotia side for the third delay in as many years.

"We definitely can’t open to- day", said Captain Hunter, in a telephone conversa- tion from the headquarters of Ferguson Industries. Pictou, “but we are aiming at Frida

or Saturday for our season’s Min. Max.i first crossing." . Dawson .. 39 57 nuors nor PLACED “MTV” -- ‘3 55 Captain Hunter said that the Vicmna 46 54 weather picture could change Edmwmn 39 65 entirely within the next 24 Calgﬁly 4° 64 hours. and that the possibilities Reguld 28 69 of beginning the season on Fri- wmmpeg 25 57 day or Saturday depended on Town” whether or not the transport de- 0‘ 55 partment is able to get the buoys 39 49 in position for the service. Q ebec 35 58 Monday’s wa m weather ' and light south-west wind look- 33 52 a! encouraging", he aid. "III-'Mmicton 33 56 the breeze swings entirely fromlHahfax ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ 35 the west, we could be in l'lusin-lgharlettetown " 36 cos before Friday.” §ydneoutﬁ""' ' g :E.K. MacNutt. local district Starﬁbnu 31 58 marine agent, department of '

transport, said that the area from Pictou Island to Pictou Harbour is still heavily blocked with ice. and this ice patch car- ries west about three or four

of the group, Edward Cascley now residing with his sister, Mrs. George H. Barbour in Charlottetown. Mr. Caseley is A native of Wilmot Valley'and was once a resident of um-

ing a wind blowing in, as we had for a time last week. If it would swing fully to the west [for about two days, we would our ice conditions all cleaned u ."

He said that similar to trans- connections, the possibility of getting the buoys in place fir the Wood Islands service “de- pends upon the day to day ice conditions in the strait."

g;

WEATHER

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

merside. Next to him is his grandson Rendel C a 5 el e y. holding his son Gregory. while Floyd Caseley. son of the sen- ior Caseley and father of Ren- de‘ is seen at right.

CPL. A. THERIEN

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures:

Promotion Announced

SUMMERSIDE — Alf Force

headquarters has announced the have

promotion of Armand l “Krack”) Therien to the rank of corporal.

Cpl. Therien was born in Hull, Que, and joined the RCAF in 1951 as a administrative clerk and has since served in various parts of Canada. He is now sta- tioned at Summerside

‘ , reforestation. « and dams

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., May 1, 1963

(ml Receives First .

Payment Under ARDA ,7

By DON MacLEOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer The provincial government

yesterday its first cheque. for approximately $15.- 000. from fede govern- ment as part payment of the federal share on joint projects c out under the Agricul- tural Rehabilitation and Devel- opment Program.

Premier Walter R. Shaw said the money is part of the federal cost-sharing on such projects as

building ponds . the .West Point beach development, and sever-

' al research projects.

SHAW COMMENTS Commenting on the first fed- eral payment, the premier said “I am gratified, indeed, on re- ceiving the first payment on the work carried out under ARDA. approximately $15,000, is only I partial. pay-

been underway for some time. We anticipate, that as our pro- gram develops, further pay- ments will be made_"

some projects, the pro- vince pays half of the cost. and on others the federal govern- ment pays as high as 100 per

cent.

Premier Shaw went on to say, "I would like to express my appreciation, not only for the co-operation we have re. ceived from the people of the province, but also to the federal authorities for the fine support they have given us in the pro- motion of the various plans that been instituted for the betterment of our people.

“The research division of the department of industry and aa- tural resources now has an ex- cellent staff set up to deal with specific problems. Our succeSs depends to a great extent on

speed with which we devel-

oped plans for the future, and} '

cooperation of all our peoplel in whose interests these pro- jects have been developed.

PATTERN FOR OTHERS “Our resources development program is designed to lift the economic and social life of our people. I outlined some of the program during the last ses- sion of the Legislature, and I

velopment under ARDA is ser ‘ ving as a pattenn for other pro- t

Beef ProduCers Await Meeting Of Executive

sta end our division of research, under Hartwell Daley, who has done an excellent job as director, ministers not only the ARD programs but other programs intimately associated with the organizations of the people in various parts of the province."

a: >9

HORSE FOR EATON

MONTREAL . and 641 passengers arrived here Tuesday on the Pol‘sh liner Batory. The horse is a gift from

Canadian am happy to say that our depl shire cattle this year with 3

There will be no further an- nouncement Beef Producers Asscciation un- ,with his company had been ter- til the executive meets possibly ' minted-

3 in a week or 10 days time, it has ;

(Cm—A "orsc ‘ been learned from Piesid e n t . he has learned of Toronto prices Gass, Cornwall The ex-ibeing paid in several cases re- ecutive met with W.F. McLean. candy for Standard brand and president of Canada Packers, , commerc’ai steers. The 'Corn- here last week at his mvitation,| wall man said he thought it onl

Daniel

Mr M to do!“ thawed... this. a he had been-blamed. previously for charging thol packing ho u s e s were paying prices considerably below tho Tomato and Montreal levels. If prices of this high love should continue. it might not be necessary to establish livestock marketing yards here but. add- ed the Cornwall man. the direc- tors of the association are con tinuing to assemble information with a view to promoting

first suggested the need of an organization. that Island pro- ducers receive Montreal prices for their hogs, and their goal then was to get Montreal prices also for their cattle.

swms B—Es'r

A South American river bird called the hostsin swims better than it ﬂies. .

o'LEARY

Mr. and Mrs, Glen Rcdgersog have returned to O'Leary may

I lspending two w e e k s “31th,:

friends and relatives in p

out To nto, Mrs. GlenBrunton and son

Dennis accompanied by . :5.

James Robertson and two seas

of Summerside were re c e n t

guests of Mr. Mrs. Neil

E MacKay. Coleman.

Rankin MacKi'nnon, student at the Canadian Nssarene College, Winnipeg, Man. is spending the summer months with his por- m . r. and Mrs. Clarence MscKinncn'. O'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Bayfi-sld Ellis and son Heath were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William MacMurdo. O'Lcary. following Mrs. Ellis left by plane to spend some time with her daughter

I Marjorie in Florida.

TOPPED CANADA

Kathleen Boswell, 10, and ect score of 80 points. b other 0 ma 12, to ped Their father. George Boswsll, Canada in the 4-H Club All tied for first place with four

others with a perfect score of

judging for Ayr- ' no in the open judging class.

following recent announcement

from the P.E.I. that a formula price agreement

Mr. Gass said yesterday that

Sherwood

Y

SPRING I ~ CLEARANCE SALE

0%

sun mos MAY 4n. Keith Carmichael Ltd.

OFF ALL

. stn Mowers

. Chain Saws

. Outboards and Boats 0 Plumbing Supplies

Paint - Garden Implements

Dial 4-6428

Premier Khrushchev to Cana- dian - born industrialist Cyru Eaton of Cleveland.

pick-up and delivery of your

Prescriptions

U

Equipped with 2-Way Radios for Faster Service

STEAD’S

Charlottetown’s Best Dial 44131 or 4-4132

Cpl. Therien is a well-known

sportsman in Summerside, hav- ing been active in bowling, hoc- key, golf. softball and broom- ball. He is also noted as an en- tertainer and raconteur.

He is married to the former Claire Plante of Magog,

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says a disturbance Will cross the Maritimes today givin rain and brisk winds to

‘all regions. A few thundershow-

$93 and the" “p to cape era may also occur, especially in

,orge. Connections with Cape the late Breton were reported to still Colder an. m the wake

afternoon or evenng

l . of the, The Tignish Legion commun-

and has one child.

Harper. and won on a lotteryl draw by Clil‘ton Gavin. The Aux- iiliai'y are very appreciative to the ladies who sent donations. l

. ONE-HAND OPERATED lsso '

PISTOL MATIG

A

be difficult because of the hea' disturbance will change the rain fity hall that had a major job vy ice and the lack of a clear- to showers and in northern New.donc to its exterior during th e ing wmd.‘ ' ,answick to mownumes late past year, is now getting a new “‘The Wind is too light to‘today. face lifting on the main floor,l move very much of the ice". 1as the members go all out to: said Mr. MacNutt, “but it is lcompletely re-decorate and im-, far more encouraging than hav-l Edwardl

GREASE GUN

High quality, one-hand operatedgun.LowEsso $ —

retail price—$8.25. Yours now foroniy. .... . Esso

Regional forecasts

Halifax and vicinity: Rain,iprm-e its appearance.

. changing in the afternoon tolTrembley is in charge of cowl .

' o showers: comer Soumea.5t_Wllld5 struction and is reported pleas-1 mighggarstgngafgid 25 mm 3‘15“ t0 45- Shmlng,l“ ed with the cooperation of the . g“ . afternoon to we“ 2°~ Low'hlg members. Reg Eldershaw, pres- “saw”! 0f $525-

lat Halifax 40 and 50- ident and Earl MacDonald jan- r South Shore. Annapolis Valley, itor are busy selecting a new col- ‘ l / I C O U I i 1 /t Elmer“ N-B- Countlesv 9“ or scheme that will be the at- . I

St. John River Valley: Rain, traction of the h . . ~ . have sunl ' . ,.

changing in afternoon to show- ; - / ' any low/e: . ..’

ers; cooler; southeast winds 25 durinvr the summer months. An with gusts to 45. shifting in af- ofﬁces,“ 5,0,3“ mom to beg l .

Above Normal

SUMMERSIDE — Total snow- fall this winter and spring in the rside area was above normal but less than the two previous winters, it was learn- ed from the “met” section at the RCAF station. iSnowfall to date has amount- ed to 121.5 inches compared to no.9 inches two years ago. How- qyer the average snowfall for this area, since the RCAF wea- ther office began keeping re-

mmoon E0 Mfume“ 25' guts used for cadet purposes had its to 45- L°w'lh1gh,at Yaﬂ'momh 40 final touches completed recent-l and 52, Kentvdle 43 and. 57, h. by Ail. Cadet Fltﬁm. Royl Moncton 42 and 50. Fredericton Macaw The members are; and saint Jon“ ‘3 and 53' donating many of their freel Norther“ Nova sewa- E‘aSt' hours to have the job completedl urn Shore. Prince Edward Is as soon as possible. } Rain, changing in the

to showers; cooler; southeast winds 25 wit gusts

A large turn out of firemen,. Legionaires, and friends attend~ ed the funeral of Stephen Burke, ‘

cord: is about 100 inches. to'45 and shifting in the evening 'I'hcﬁrstandonl am

-The forecasters state there to West 20- LOW-hlgh at New nil/([11,? stigma? ﬁafﬂgﬁdaﬁ m. pmsechmawyoﬂh

«um be a bit more snow yet 35 Glasgow and Goshen 38 and 52' I tinues to improve in health w’hlle' cal“ 1- i

1‘ is normal to have all mCh 01' Ch'armttetow“ 40 and {’0' in patient at Western Hospital, the market Cape reton: Rani. Much Alberwm Does both iobsinyour

' The first major snowstorm of 0001811: SOlltheaSt Winds 25 With e season was later than usual, Busts to 45. LOW-high at Sydney

coming Februa 20th. but the 33 and 46. . MOTOR REWINDING (nowfall amount for that month U 61' St 501“! Rlver Valley,

P9 was about normal, March had Bay of Chaleur: Rain, changing . & less snow than usual while April “1 “Perm” ‘0 Show?“ and by _ . Was above average evening to snowflurries; cooler; Storey Electnc 136 Prince ('h'itm n

chainsaw. Field-tested

oz. blue poly container.

.The statistics regarding tem- southeaSE Winds 2°! Shifting 5“ peratures hadn't been commeb the afternoon to northwest 25.

f gusts to 45. Low-high at Edmund- ?i. 333231”;ng egﬁcgd Casi}: ston and Campbellton 48 and 50. DIAL 44341 tires will reveal temperatures to Bay of “my: somhe‘m 83195 I" “HOUR SERVICE The new h h - “w "" below normal January was 35 Shifting ‘“ the “term” t° “I om-e um . plan that pmvxdes year-

northwest gale overcast with rain and fog patches chang- ing in afternoon to ﬁweﬁs mist' visibility six es ower- tJanusry also had little snow ' ing in precipitation and mist §§hough Decembermsaw more two miles and

milder than usual but the other months were a bit colder than dermal.

"Homeless, penniless, in rags, l was an outcast, without hope. Then The Salvation Army found me. They fed and clothed me. They showed me the way to regain my self-respect. Now I have ajob, and I’m going‘to make

round service on your 11mins equipmmt, mp— Esso Finance 01‘].

3 a.

24 hours in the life

of an obstetrician

His day starts with a PM”? call at 3:10 nan—“the P311“ are getting stronger. Mr —yes, 8 minutes Wm 1“

to fog to near

n u e area zero; temperatures in the 40s. W. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 5.19 am. and 4.24 pm. At Rustico at 1.41 am. and 11.09 a. m Summerside tide eighteen

i GLEN WILLIAM scaoor. "The following is the March ' minutes later than Charlotte.

.626: 1' tug: “ml; town. Sun rises y at 5:02 May Reader’s Digest follow I I - . . aesagievdaggej; $3333; and sec. at has. ﬁmﬁmmgg HOME HEAT good. For all this i have to thank the helping hands

hood. Get your copy today-

TIGNISH

tGrade in: 1. Lorraine Acorn, “Trade 11: 1. Echo Campbell:

SERVICE

and the understanding hearts of The Salvation Army:

Debbie Behrens. . H“ . I!” M Cldiossey. Tignish is Ziiishestx' 3332‘ in manner " “m” “ Wm” “WM Mr. Farmer . . . _ ades Helen Campbell as per- “if”. 'i'vnh The Doors of The Salvation Army’s havens, hostels, homes and

ed Broderick, a Cow Pond. is a patient at West- ern Hospital, Alberton.

m Ladies Auxiliary of th e

Are your Tires Ready

For plum“ scam hospitals 'offer the way to a new life for men, women or children

to . Malt Illa“! In h i t t I t .

junior odes. Edna 88.5 ps-

i The”. Mu mm M“ wiﬂsﬁfmrﬁm 1:331 a: gravgoml doors open? In aiding others you will bring joy to your own bean. in' even .Prire for the YOURBSOIBEITBIIM'ITIITIEM ‘ mam-coremmm "E GIVE FIMM THE HEART 1'0 TIIE

wonbyMrs.HectorBuote,con- IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED

WESTERN

glotton tMpmi. Cyril Arsenstti’lt. Service A. A FRASER .

-rocseou mime won y .vtnmmu . .... e '

t ‘3'- D°“°°“‘ "" M“ 0 mm». unanme Chubmmﬁt

I w sceneady, Anglo mm m on «a mu m sou- mom J. suns Charlottetown West '

A RIE “'"mni'tmnc‘; c°““"seevms.r.ooomchnuiuw.T.00lTIN...............................Moron ‘ '

: mwmumuryuo. _ ._ Mnmyllsrhour‘ . i

‘ Recretion A. / 0 l e I

; K 3123: m“....,:,.,..' /.. «st soun- Provmce- Wide Campaign .. . from May lot to May 31:

' norm ﬂoodsolestthsCo-opentive Peters v

I“ mm grammatsouiécufset m"- "Yup"l“'.’“m‘m IW'WM- W 10' M to t .m’mmmmmmmmm wwu— InnkefMoMndinChodmtownorP-N .ortothomofthemciq?

snags-mm them in m1. , V WMSSWAVM.CW , -‘

winnwwwavw, , “Wt, .. w . 1.. . .. a (“ﬂu