GRAND VISION CLOS day poured the first hydro po- wer into Saskatchewan’s grid. The Squaw Rapids dam brings a step closer the grand vision An aerial shot of the giant uaw Rapids hydroelectric development 95 miles east of Prince Albert which Wednes- BARNS LOSE ROOFS Mother Braves Storm To Get Baby To Hospital reach hospital with a flu-strick- O‘LEARY -— A young woman h 1 en baby as yesterday’s storm walkedamile and a a f through heavy snow drifts to brought highway traffic to a , standstill in the western part of the Island. The young woman carried her two—year-old daughter through heavy snow drifts from Inver- ness to Portage, where she boarded the train yesterday morning for O‘Leary and took the baby to hospital. A car, owned by Dr. Andre LeGris, O‘Leary. was involved in a head-on- collision with a half-ton truck driven by Albert MacMillan of West Cape. The accident occurred in a narrow cutting at Springfield and a snowplow had to be used to pull the vehicles apart and remove t WESTERN BRIEFS IN HOSPITAL Frank McAlduff, Alberton. is I patient in the Western Hospi- tal. GALLANT FUNERAL - Thel of developing the hydro poten- tial of all of the Saskatchewan- Nelson river system. (C? Wirephoto) l ' Former Tignish Resident Dies ALBERTON — Albert McIn- nis well known former resident of Tiguilsh RR It died suddenly W. Prince ALBERTON —- Good F r 1 day will long be remembered b y many in Western Prince County as a day without power, lights and in many cases heat, in the wake of one of the n astiest storms of the winter. All highways were b i o c k ed Thursday and Friday by snow and gale forCe winds and a 20- Failure During Storm “some I I Ottow I 08 as so .. 85 50 83 40 o hODCEOfl .u. EIsllf . . . . .. .. 32 36 AIberton and West Prince (Low mflmmn . a _ 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. April 13, 1963. Sydn y .. 30 37 Ya outh . . . . . .. 32 43 St. John's .... .. m 33 HALIFAX (CP) — The wes- ther office says dry air is spreading through the district from the west, so that clear skies will persist in the north- em and western regions. Som patches of cloud will form again in the morning in the western Has Power Low-high st Yes-moth 8 and Outlook for Easter Sunday. sunny. . Northern Nova Scotla, Eastern Shore: variable cloudiness with a few snowflurries; mild e r: northwest winds 20. Low- high at New Glasgow and Goshen 25 and 38 Outlook for Easter Sunday. sunny. Cape Breton and Prince Ed< ward Island: mostly cloudy with a few snowflurries: contin- uing cold; northwest winds 20 with gusts to 40. Low- high at Sydney 28 and 38, Charlottetown 25 and 36. Outlook sunny. for Easter Sunday. Eastern, NJ. Cmtbs: sunny, except for s few cloudy period. in the morning and afternoon; milder: northwestwinds 20, Low-high at Moncton 23 and 42, Outlook for Easter Sunday, sunny. Bay of Fundy: north winds 15 increasing during morning to north 25; a few clouds; vls‘bil. ity 10 miles; temperatures in t 5. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1:40 am. and 1:06 pm, At Rustico at 7:58 am. and 10:07 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5:27 and sets at 6:35. regions. but several hours or sunshine are expected there. and m e r c u ry readings mid-40s are forecast. In the southeastern sections of the dis- trict, cloudy skies and isolated snowt'iurries will persist, and colder temperatures in the u p- per 303 are expected. Fine wea- ther of sunny skies and some- what mllder temperatures is A Tignlsh school bus was bog- ged down Thursday aftern o o it near St. Louis Corner and 15 school children spent the night at nearby homes. Banks of snow on the s i d e roads are e acted to c a u so plows considerable trouble as most side roads are very mud- dy beneath the soft snow. 5 E m hour interruption of elect r i e power left many homes without heating or cooking facilities. The interruption of power oc- curred about 3 o‘clock Thursday afternoon and continued until about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon except for a few hours early Fri- day morning. Fortunately both the Western Hospital and O'Leary Commun- ity Hospital have their ow n emergency power systems. Also Matthews t u r k e y farm, the Princess Pat Theatre, White iary systems in the last few years. One of the worst features of in Toronto at the age of 58. He was a son of the late Mr. his wife moved to Toronto where a construction foreman. Left to mourn are his wife. the former Bertilie Ryain of D lots; one brother. Ralph, in Tignish and two sisters with he Notre Dame Order. Rev. Clare and Rev. Elizabeth of Portugal. barns, one owned by Sterling Baglole, Mount Royal, and an- 1 other owned by Alvin MacIsaac. Hebron. A great deal of live- U) 3’ and Mrs. Jams Mums. Tigfll information on when the power ' nish. ' About 20 years ago he and! Mr. McInnrs was employed as, stock was reported to be in both barns at the time but no ani- mals were reported injured. Many people were stranded in O'Leary overnight and m a n y more were stuck in cuttings. A plow was dispatched to Spring- field to bring a school-bus back to O’Leary. There was no power in the O'- Leary area Thursday night but it was restored 4:30 am. Friday morning. The power was again cut off at 9 cm. Friday and was again restored at 4 pm. There was still no power in Cape Wolfe late last night The SS Prince Edward Island Abbie To Leave For Drydock Wed. The CNR ferry, MV A-begweit, will leave for drydock next Wed- nesday, April 17. it was announc- ed by the CNR dispatcher ’Ilhurs- y. Taking its place will be the newest member off the fleet_ the MV Confederation. along with the Scotia II which will begin operations the same ay. hem from the cutting. No or... was injured in the accident funeral for Mrs. Judith Callanti , Doctors had difficulty answer- wao held Thursday morning at ames’ St. Church. Egmont ing emergency calls yesterday Bay where service was con- as snow plows found it difficult ducted by Rev. Philip Cloutier to keep in the cuttings. One doc' who also officiated at the inter— ment ' the tor got lost while walking from the road to a house and o n i y found his way again by follow- ing a line fence. High w i n d s in y e s terday’s storm ripped the roofs off two Don't FORGET nNUTRi-BIO! Why Nutri-Bio ? Because our manner of selection and choice of food does not always provide ALL the minerals, or vita- mins, or protein our body. needs to carry us through a busy day. Add Nutri-Bio Food Supple- ment to your DAILY list of food requirements . . . IT‘S FORMULATED FROM NATURAL FOOD SOURCES! WHY NUTRI-BIO? . . .It’s a fascinating story. and one that is best told by your local authorized Nutri-Bio Representative. Write for your Free Copy of the Nutri-Bfo Program For Better Living. It could change your life! “" com India’s people have about started its run Thursday oppo- 4.800 castes ranging from the site the Abegweit bringing the top Brahmins to 55,000,000 un- total daily number of trips to 10 touchables. from each side. NO PRICE INCREASE! With 8"”. ONLY Order The Inning Ponlosby cartons WoohoodMoodoo—dlordyflo “Macmflm— the power break was the lack of could be expected to resume. Up until riday afternoon reports were that the trouble might not be repaired that day. At the height of the gale Thur sday afternoon a new chimney blew down at the home of Arthur MacRae in Alberton. The fine was built late last fall and the scaffolding was still in p l a c e when the top blew down. The main highway was open from O’Leary through to Tig- nish last night and plows were working in the Coleman area to open the highway leading to Summerside. Five v e h i c 1 es were snowed in on the road from Elmsdale to the railway crossing at Robert Campbell's causing the plows some difficulty in opening the road. foreseen on eastern Sunday. Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity. Annapol- is Valley: Sunny except for cloudy periods in the morning WEATHER TORONTO (CP) - Tempera- th tures issued by the won or and afternoon: milder; north- office: west winds 20. Low-high at Hol- Mln. Max. ifax 28 and 43, Kentvilie 25 and Dawson . 25 45 . Vancouver 44 56 Outlook for Easter Sunday: Victoria ...... .. 49 .55 sunny 32 59 South Shore: sunny except for - 29 51 a few cloudy periods in the mor- g n g and afternoon; a little the Farm Credit County Credit Advisor as In the Charla that date. ATTENTION FARMERS Funners considering applying for a loan from Corporation should contact their King's County—David MocLoon Queen's County—William Hutton Prince County—Albert Phillips Credit Advisors will be available for inter- views and acocptin applications as follows: town Federal Buildin day until April 30th and on Mondays o y otter Mr. Phillips will be in Summerside at the Link- lettcr Motel every Monday only. soon as possible. every Apartments and several private , homes also have installed auxil- ,‘ milder; n o r t 11 west winds 15 .\; l. x: \7\2V4"\'.¥\. \ ‘6 s s. < 4 ~¢~¢,~¢,v}‘ .‘ ' ;,".";. ‘ .- l.’ 5 1; / "J. _/,/ ‘7 4“ A“ A“ . .“V '7, “r 4. xx“ There's a smart practical way for tumors to stretch their family budget to have more of the things that make life more enjoyable. and EVERY WEEK or the merchants listed on this page. You will find bargains for every member of your family . . . bargains in machinery. machinery repairs. and auto- 'Here's how you can do it! Shop this WEEK ’1 MAC'S HAIR RESTORER At the Jenkins Pharmacy, Chlziglottetown. mulled postpald THE JENKINS PHARMACY Mrs. Farmer! motive buys . . . . STARZIN OINTMENT BIGGEST Reading Bargain In Canada. TIM! Evening Patriot Week - End Magazine 1| V: THE PRICE OF OTHER WEEK-END PARKS On Sale At All Island Newstonds TODAY! KEPT THEM WARM BRADWELL, England (0?) The atomic power station here has made sure gourmets get their oyster supplies this year. ile the majority of Essex oyster beds were wiped out by the bitter winter, warm water pumped from the station into the river Crouch kept the Brad- well beds alive. STILL THE These merchants in- vin you to drop in Es favourite tar oinment for 11 conditions . . , now available When you are In Town. " ‘1“ “WM Plum-er. Mall- ed postpaid $1.25. THE JENKINS PHARMACY children’s wear S. R. Johnston Ltd. Your Ford Doctor Sh°w These Stores OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK BELVEDERE STORE St. Peters Rd. 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Ch’town issues Including Phone Clrcdo- 6-0031. Farmers Seed Grain Treatsrs For PROVEN “CINE discuss control Niagara GALLATOX Non volatile-NON POISONOUS Noreen Fumes Nicer to bundle—lore for you For 'dry Mont use—No- volofllo Put-nosed. I NIAGARA BRAND CHEMICALS EMMEMPMW “human-tow buses-mo | MOORE e McLEOD LTD. I Farmers' s lb. 100% was" Ora-salt .ooooooloo ~ l AlltyposofclothingforI-hofonnorl ' . INSULAT LONG, Myrlods of knit-In pockets to- ouloted y warmth against outside cold, knitsln insulation. 'l'ops 1.7 Iottoms 1.00 " - MlliiRll M‘ HOD LID. ' nmmmmuo ‘ Specials L UNDERWEAR _1__ .... A,._ LA - .- A l