I
Sees
No
General
War-Fear
Of
Consequences
Preventative
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
January
2,
1952
i
i
Vn
independent
daily
newnpapi-r
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
j
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
1
Member
of
Canadian
"ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
'
Fear
of
the
terrible
consequences
which
vu
would
involve,
as
illustrated
in
the
smaller
conflict
!
that
have
occurred
or
nwy,
will
prevent
the
oiitKre?.',;
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
sn-u
$8
00;
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mail,
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month,
75c;
per
year.
$9.00.
iftftJggflD
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3ru
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
T'.h
:.
;
of
a
genej'al
war.
i
Thts
is
the
feeling
of
the
pto-1
pie
of
Holland
Belgium
.'-tNl
I
Germany
us
rar
'
as.
could
be
1
learned
by
Alliert
Van
Pyk-strl,
:
who
returned
the
latter
part
ol
i
last
week
after
visiting
fhn.se
'
countries.
!
Mr.
Van
Pykstra
and
his
son.
n
na
m
H
Debt
to
Machines
.
i
M
ii
n
MM
i
Lawrence,
left
two
months
ago
;
I
and
.spent
the
most
of
the
time
v-
w
-
-
-'--m
rfim
wa-fjr
s
LEiKKHBI
;
at
Amsterdam
where
Mr.
Van
i
Pyk'tra's
parents
reside,
i
"Conditions
in
Holland
ar?
!
from
fair
to
middling,"
he
saM.
i
"I
knew
before
I
lett'that
we
would
nt
want
to
remain
tin-re
!
but
we
wanted
to
see
the
!d
folks
again."
praised
for
his
handling
of
the
emergency.
The
plane
was
orih,
slightly
damaged.
MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE
Over
twenty
passongers
and
crew
were
saved
when
this
aircralt
made
a
forced
landing
in
a
field
rvoar
Cobou
w,
Ontario,
after
engine
failure.
The
pilot
was
highly
SV
-lit
ray.
"THE
HAUNTING
spectre
that
has
plagued
the
I
industrial
worker
has
been
the
fear
that
the
machine
might
ultimately
edge
him
out
of
his
job.
This
mistaken
fear
arose
from
another
erronsous
belief
that
there
is
only
su
much
work
and
when
that
work
is
finished,
employment
is
finished
too.
If
the
people
of
1881
could
have
looked
ahead
from
their
comfortable
position
a
population
of
four
and
a
third
million
and
a
million
and
a
third
employed
to
a
present
of
fourteen
million
people
they
might
have
been
excused
if
they
wondered
how
it
would
be
possible
to
support
so
many
with
the
resources
at
hand.
'
'
Of
course
it
wouldn't
have
been
possible,
if
there
had
been
just
so
miic'ti
wvnkHFhsti-this
ye-ir
W1.
Seattle
Haircut
Nechako-Kitimat
Power
Outstanding
Development
hi
III
Reflects
and
i
Price
Boosted
As
I
See
it
fi
more
PlJr,u
65
Reminisces
Federal
Minister
Reviews
Expansion
Of
Canada's
Hydro-Electric
Resources
SEATTLE.
The
AFT.
Barbers'!
Union
will
vole
January
10
on
two
proposals
to
Increase
the
co.-t
of
haircui'.s.
One
propones
One
b-5ins
to
understand
wh
Canada
.developed
another
the
last
census
s..iw:d
a
dt
OTTAW
A(CT')
increasing
the
i-.ite
by
25
cents
Tin
m
881,250
horse
power
of
new
hydro-electric
capaeit
Hit
4vrtitmcf
tf
iM
pHUnlitd
i
d-tpltyiri
b
f
Viqmmi
Catl
tali
w
W
Ai
Cvttriw
fl
g.Hiili
Cali-mbn.
M
(UirillTT
H'51
but
her
total
of
more
than
K',000,000
IS
from
that
province,
if
not
liv-;,10t
nif,i-i
hope
for
the
latter.
Si!:!ii:!:fii!l!!!;::li!!!i;:i!!!
i:ir'p;f"i;
:n:.
nil!
:!'!Tffi;'f;i;i!9!i!f';,'ij!ii';:i
-.mil
:!:jiH,U.,4i!i
we
nave
employed
ail
those
extra
people
even
better
,
than
Canadian
employers
did
in
18X1.
For
then
about
sad
Up
Canuck
.
tvvo
out
of
every
seven
persons
were
employed
where
it
MAY
well
he
that
1951
today,
with
a
work
force
of
5,247,000,
we
employ
al-
j
wjn
g0
down
in
history
most
two
in
every
five.
.
las
the
year
when
Ion"
;
There
are
many
people
living
who
have
seen
i
asleep
Jack
Canuck
stood
this
thing
hapjen.
Tlre
are
still
more
who
can
re-
jon
his
own
too
feet,
member
when
there
was
no
electrical
appliance
in-
!
'
By
telling
our
big
neigirbor.
only
about
1
per
cent
of
known
resources,
UU.nere
near
here.
Rr-.in.t
Resources
Minuter
Winters,
.
registered
only
43
bfl-iw
zt'o
is-
reporting
yesterday
on
the
state
tark,
the
lar
jc
construction
pro-
Year's
Day.
of
the
country's
power
develop-
Rram'
of
hydro-electric
power'
menus,
said
another
1,700,000
commission
of
Ontario
has
been!
No
fewer
tjian
seven
luuidnV.
horsepower
is
planned
to
become
expedited.
A
development
of
j0!or3
are
returning
to
lh-
effective
in
1952-53
and
a
sim-
496.000
horse
power
at
the
Des1
camps.
To
say
they
don't
mind
iku-
amount
is
planned
for
1954-
Joachims
Generation
Station
j
a
bit
is
perhaps
telling
the
truth.
55.
has
been
virtually
;ompleted.
.NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRIBERS
If
yow
have
miciJ-ycMr
paper,
please
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
coll
the
office
before
5
p.m.
Power
development
is
keepin;;
All
eiiht
units
of
the
Otto
Hol-
i
,
i
r,
I,
the
U.S.A.,
that
we
are
going
with
the
St.
Lawrence
P-"
e
wun
Renerai
uiuusiwui
i-a-
cen
ueneraiiiif;
dislioh
wm
ut-.
"wt
V7i
mvjLvji
ni.tiinii
v
ui
diiiciiu
ui
icityiin
ur
Liitr
j
ahead
TEIXINCa
THE
IIOISK
It's
r.ot
so
Ions
aso.
had
anyone
said
"Kitimat,"
In
the
Hons.-of
Commons,
Ottawa,
no
one
woutct
nave
known
'nat
wai
seaway
we
did
much
to
show
pan.uon,
ine
muiisiei
.miu.
w,i
cuiiipit-iea
ut-iore
uie
euu
ui
Liit.-'the
world
that
at
innr
last
no
the
whole
there
are
adequate
year
with
a
total
capacity
of1
I
v.
1
..:..
'ln,,ur-
n
n
u-i
net
inn
facilities
to
97a
flflO
htirse
tviwpr
i
i
hijjji
uucri
iiuuuiiai
iiiabuuiy.
jj
'"
i
.
But
the
seaway
is
only
the
be-l
mf'et
current
demands
"but
little
Plans
now
are
well
advanced
j
'..inin...
ai
u
..!.,
.u
rp.urvi
canacitv
was
available.''
for
a
secohd
ireneratingr
station!
iTrnny
other
new
industries,
each
adding
its
tens
of
thousands
to
human
employment.
But
how
often
do
wfc
remember
that
without
machines
human
hands
would
still
be
doing
their
poor
best
to
satisfy
all
human
needs,
and
the
progress
we
like
to
speak
of
meant.
Today,
it's
a
lamiliar
from
Alaska
t.)
Cali-
Bi...u..6.nuiiK.n,1iuiiwim
.':.'.',.'.
.
.
n,,.,
i,mi;
ex
press
io-i
,
Decome
sell-sullicient
lor
iron'
uluuh
u
t
i
.
.
.
-
.
""!t(,rni.
and
hevend
Siie-Hod-
,
and
steel.
In
the
near
future,
the
plants
was
active
in
all
provtn-
units
totalling
735.000
horse
rvn,(0e
member
lor
Pok
U
S
A.
will
be
almost
completely
ccs
with
Quebec
leading
In
new
power.
Four
units
will
be
in
P;
i
credit
Ontario
last
month
-We
would
never
have
been
?
dependent
on
iron
ore
mined
in
hydro-electrical
capacity
coming
eration
oy
me
eno
oi
id.
a"
nave
,?pem
Pxam,,lf,
c,
develop
1
Canada.
Much
of
that
iron
ore
into
operation
uuimg
uie
yeai
ie
''s
Jcrtl-
mfnt
For
examnle
a"
there
is
Kin-
hra.w
k,.
mart
mt
steel
rlht.
with
a
total
of
461,700
horse
Sttam-electnc
projects
also
"J"11:
J
'V!.
j.
...A.
For
machines,
which
were
'the
spectres
that
troubled
the
workers
of
yesterday,
have
proved
them-
,in
Canada
itif-not
an
taken
power.
w
being
pushed,
notably
the
J.;
h.ls
bf,cn
(.he
rP31lll
al
an
amai8.
down
to
Pittsburg,
and
then
There
also
active
con-
C'arK
Keith
Generating
buiuon
-
selves
man's
hpt;t
fvipnrl
ThPvVi-jvo
nrlrlorl
tVr.i.conrl
was
f
scjes
man
arrestment!.
1
hey
have
added
o
thousand-
units
a
a
at
where
four
w
boueht
back
by
Canada
as
fin.
.ftri,ction
in
tne
fieid
of
power
winder
of-'a
group
of
itrlrtustrisxl
peop!,,
fold
to
the
production
Of
his
hands
SO
that
the
lux-
'ished
steel.
distribution.
New
main
tran-
"!
iad
;!th,a,Jtai,eai?,arC'!
ai-
oeve.,..nH
t.-.at
part
erf
uries
of
the
kings
and
princes
of
another
age
have
mission
lines
wer
completed
oi
:
vr
,
.
7Z
northern
British
.Columbia."
turn
ot
he
first
stage
Ls
near
ing
:
IF
WE
had
one
out-and-out
fed-
were
under
construction
in
many
become
the
commonplace
of
.our
lives.
eration,
or
free-trade
union
of
sections
of
the
country.
Ne
v
"
already
has
gone
into
operation,
'all
the
western
democracies
e
transformer
and
sub-station,
would
not
ne-id
to
worry
about
were
built,
secondary
lines
ex-
Extension
of
the
commission
s
where
the
steel
mills
were
lo-
tended
and
good
progress
made
rural
lines
continued
during
the
Icated.
Trade
and
money
and
in
rural
electrification,
partic-
year
and
it
is
estimated
that
by
Help
the
Birds
Most
of
us
think
of
January
I
as
New
Year's
Day,
meiuionniij
It
in
a
questioning
son
t.l
way,
A
pretty
sort
of
query
to
put
10
anyone
just
now.
Yet
we
are
told
that
in
Great
Britain
the
date
is
not
mjre
t.iin
a
cupl;?
of
centuples
old!
Previous
lo
Ontario.
QueDec
ana
"
enu
ui
ism,
me
cuitiiiilvmoo
VflW
-on
fVia
nvfinv,
w,o,.
u
-F,,v,
e
ii.
l-u
population
would
move
natural-
ularly
in
giuunu
nidy
tie
iun
ior
tne
enimren
lv
v
across
borders.
Industries
Manitoba.
win
be
serving
anout
j.u'iO
s
122,-
but
It
S
a
hardship
for
birds
f
all
kinds
psnpe.
'
would
be
located
where
Droduc-!
Growing
demands
for
power.
Ira
rural
customers,
includin
400
tarms.
i;lTlu
tho
ViHU
o.-,...,..
,i
u.
j
"nn
ws
cheapest.
British
Columbia
brought
an
act
1
;
hnt
lhr
rhcnruncii
ttTi
cnmn
ROI'TE
1
Alan
laird,
Green
l.,3
Watts
and
Nlckersoti's
lo
Frt.v.ell's
MtK.rs:
Fulton
Stre-t
516-G00;
6th
Ave.
West
600
and
700
llloclts.
KOl'TE
2
-Kalph
Olscn,
Blue
7
Herman
Stree
t;
1480
i;th
East,
to
Seal
Cove.
IJOI'TK
3
Victor
Masktilak.
I.st,
Ave.
West
24H-1077;
2:iH
Ave.
We.st
951-1023
Inrluil-,
ln.i
9Ul
Street:
3rd
Ave.
Krizzeii's
Motors
to
cml
of
3r
1
West.
P.OI
TE
4
Alvin
Nystedt,
Blue
638
7th
Ave
West
7M-I4J7;
9'h
Ave.
West
102-003
80i"i-8r,l;
Fullon
Street
700
Blo.-k;
Tatlow
Strc.-t
8(15-823;
Com-x
Ave.
ROl'l'E
5
Jimmy
McLean,"
Red
82
4th
Ave.
West
100-445;
5th
Ave
West
105-515;
C'h
Ave.
West
308-530;
Dunsmuir
Street
211-424;
Tat'.ow
51-'-
515;
.Emerson
Piauc;
Agnew
Place.
ROt'TE
6
Eleanor
Walker,
firren
9:f
8'h
Ave
West
105-537;
9lh
Ave.
East
110-270;
McBrldc
Street
113-708.
ItOlTE
7
Clendon
Smith.
ISlue
0.11
Al!
of
fjection
2
ItOlTE
8
Jimmy
Johnson,
Creen
6S1
Waterfront
and
Pacific
Place;
(C'NR-Pl.hermer.'!
Float."
i.
HOI
TE
D
Melvin
Iljornson,
;recn
113
8th
Ave.
East,
McBrlrle
to
Hays
Cove
Circle.
KOI
TE
IB
Bruoc
KoaUl,
Green
719
4th
Ave.
East
237-73:;;
5th
Ave.
East
301-719:
Cth
Ave.
Ea.U
119-245,
301-626;
Hays
Cove
circle
82-867;
Cotton
Street
511-516;
Green
Street
4H-410;
Kbcrl
Sireet;
Young
Street.
KOl'TE
II
Leslie
Murilmh,
Itlark
S85
Plggott
Ave.;
I.st
and
2nd
Overlook;
Herman
Place;
PiKBOtt
Place.
ItOl
TE
12
Sammy
Alexander
;r..".
.trz.
Sift-
v-derick
St.;
Bherbrook
Ave.
ItOl
TE
H
Kotuiy
T.hy,
lireen
258
!
bui
we
nave
not
yet
got
sucn
vance
in
piant
exiensions
ana
in
yueoec
a
toiat
oi
4ki.yuu
other
time
And
the
further
'
;a
federation
and
we
are
never
new
facilities.
The
British
Col-
horse
power
was
brought
into
back
'
'
the
more
tne
surniiss
likely
to
convince
the
USA
of
umbia
Electric
Cjmpany,
Limi-
operation
during
the
year-.
j
1
.
;the
need
for
one
unless
Canada
ted,
and
the
British
Columbia
And
deve'.opment
to
yield
about
j
..
.
.
.
;
and
Brittain
and
similar
democ-
Power
Commission,
both
brought
1
500.000
house
power
is
under
;
11
,fr,m
Lii!
r
!-..:.
l.'..n.,l.Mr.(H,ir.
p'U
It
Q
opCll
lOr
irBHlC
CHI
IV
.h.
T1l
C!
tl.4
n.fr0tlr,
t
n.
e
n
m
n
I
a
1
n
i,
""""
v..
..
i
vi.ai,
wai
iic
......
"-
ui.".u
v...
.
.
-
-
v....Ji(
v
...
h
.
.......
........jr
."
tV"'
;this
w,e.K
W0CK,
about
about
t
t'.ie
ie
same
same
tim
tim"
j
uju.iuvvi.
emu
lim-llCB
n
I1U
ut-peiiu
Oil
food
on
the
ground
to
keep
them
alive.
-
This
is
the
chance,
then,
for
householders
to
give
th
birds
a
treat
and
leave
some
food
on
the
ground
fo)'
them.-
Place
a
few
crumbs
or
grain
on
a
board
inrthe
snow
and
soon
there
will
be
a
flock
of
anxious,
chirping
birds
thanking
you
for
this
treat.
And
it
may
save
many
a
life
of
these
feathered
friends
who
hejp
keep
summer
pests
under
control.
i
"-ens
us
as
mucn
as
;,we
need
ing
the
year
and
are
undertaking
sometime
between
now
and
1955.
,tne
'pajnt
of'
public
works
work
to
further
power
available
aw(iKST
ADDITION
!
announced
the
clasins
of
the
him.
P
i
1(1,.)
Cascade-Rossland
pass
of
the
nit-
laigi-at
single
aouii.iun
r.j
CANADA
is
not
In
as
dangerous
'
!
a
position,
in
relation
to
USA,-
ar
is
Britain.
-
i
In
fact,
we
are
the
only
conn-
J
'
i
try
in
the
wentern
bloc
which
1W
l
i!
plant
capacity
in
Canada
during
Southern
trans-Provincial
High-trie
year
was
that
of
223.000
aV-
mere
are
ethers
horse
power
in
four
units
in
the
,
SOMETHING
WAS
DONE!
BeauharnOls
number
two
power1
And
now-
wnat
about
a'I
lhcse
house
of
the
Quebec
Hydro-elec-
resolution?
Was
one
made,
a
trie
Commission
in
the
St
Law-Irar
aB0?
Anyhow,
It
was
thn
renre
River
1
wc
s'ir:jk
hands
any
number
of
I
Lven
the
big
black
raven
has
a
hard
time
in
the
The
minister
ten-..s
"a
project
of
outstanding
importance,"
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
Nechako-Kilimat
development.
Present
plans
called
for
an
installation
of
420,00
horse
power
by
early
1952
hut
tunnel
and
transmission-line
capacity
is
designed
for
a
total
installation
of
aaout
1,0110,00(1
hors;
power.
In
the
Yukon
the
North.we.si
i
nas
n-Ji
i
as
yen
uncerminea
our
-,
v,
f
i
n
.
.
,
,
i
r
i
...
snow
as
he
lincls
tood
harder
to
get.
He
is
husky
and
!
independent
-
by
accepting
econ-i
-tforip-.
hrwever.
and
-;m
'-Vc
',,
his
atia
r-.f
!"nii3
aid
from
the
WS.K
to
a
de-'
l
times
but
cannot
recall
with
The
Commission
abo
began
whom.
is-going.
On
the
waterfront
J,e
has
strong
tion-for
the
gulls
who
scavange
the
beaches.
"i:''ihe
construction
in
September
of
a
second
plant
on
the
upper
Ottawa
R:v?
south
of
Cadilia:.
The
initial
installation
for
1953
operation
will
be
16,000
hors."
power
in
two
units
with
the
ul-
whole
world
outside
,
Vortb
America
wera
to
sink
in
the
ar
t
if
experience
showed
that
the
ocean
tomorrow,
life
could
Territories
Power
Commission
is
...
.
1
l
.
ri
m.
r
1
ii
w
r,
p
nprn
m
in
KLAh
hanes
Mercy
Flight
tin.
farmers
in
the
district
suf
Bumi.imo
munncii-miniuM,
V,
lunate
canacitv
of
M
(Kin
hn,-w
1st
East
225-247,
2nd
Ave.
Wfc
I
iH-"41:
1st.
Strcl
'
a
j.uou
nurse
power
oevei-
'
-
iiuni
iiaiu.Miip
us
a
resuit-P"1
muwuuciiL.
,
-
--
w
-
.a,.
t
..r
,.t
l
tj-.i
if
u
u,i.aa
...
onment
nn
the
Mavo
Hiver.
u.:i.n
1
'
131-225;
Market
Place;
3rd
Ave
(Hii.y
Ncw.s-Natioiia;
Farm
Aid
In
North
Motors.
Tht-
Shawiniean
vva'.ei
and
ui
i
fli
iu.llJll,
-
I
tl.
ii
UIC
WlilJir
wuiiu
uuiKIt
'
-
'
'
Passaiw
of
-the
legislation
Bntav.
were
to
sink
at
least
half
an
ultimgte
capacity
of
8.000
Power
Company
made
a
big
ad-
inm
paymenr.
oi
crop
i
u.e
nr.
peupie
wouia
"--"J'-
......
edition
to
its
generating
canacitv
EDMONTON
CP
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
mercy
flight
to
Fort
St.
John
Sunday
brought
laiiuie
starve
tne
"
"'-
uu
,.a..-
assistance
for
-ar.d
clause
country
simp-
"
addition
of
three
units
of
1051.
My
lacks
the
makings
of
life
for
'
"f
water-power
plants
was
nl
D3-Uuu
noise
at
t
I
to
it..
i.?..
.
nrneteallv
rinuhleri
nnrinu
HlSl
power
each
OTTAWA
'CP
House
of
Commons,
in
dwindling
moments
of
v,
uuviuauim,
.
-------
----,
ia
Trenchfi
nlant
nn
the
fit
12-yeai-old
Ross
Sommor
to
hos-
Comfort
Letters
the
session,
passed
a
bill
that
7
,f
kT
:,
L
P
'
S
L
Maurice
River.
The
plant
nowlpital
in
Edmonton.
U,-
;
Itical
action
by
the
USA
were
.
to
rower
ror
I
Limited
of
r
the
Spray
canacitv
or
5
ion
horse
Thf
hov
of
nJS
a
capacity
OI
JD.JOO
horse
1
ne
Doy,
son
son
01
ff
...v,-
.ui
j
.iJ.akKS
Kr.hemp
invn
vinir
threp
Arnold
Som
will
permit
crop
failure
payments
i
From
Communists
mor,
is
suffering
undetei
mined
to
somp
farmers
in
northern
AU'
.
.
!t5-:i.
.
u
.
np
nlunt!
jiih
a
inn
ion
v.rn
power
u
.
L
A
.
i
vAiiuuvtit.
what
are
de-
d"""u,
dumui
wuuiu
suhit
ui.s-
i
-
beita
and
British
Columbia.
!
scribed
as
"comfort,"
iHer
or
aster.
Given
time.
Britain
could
Power
capacity.
Agriculture
Minister
Gardiner
j
commencing
to
reach
Chihese
'
re-organize
her
economy,
even
SASKATl
HEWAN
PLANTS
internal
injuries.
A
Dakota
aircraft,
pil.ited
by
Fiying
Officer
Jack
Tins
of
Vancouver,
took
off
about
midnight
on.
a
700-mile
trip
to
Fort
St.
John
and
return.
.
siua
mere
e
KOl'TE
15
Alieyn
Ritchie,
Itlack
88H
5th
Ave.
West
e.35-735,
741-745;
KovCn
Street
Frasrr
Street
Biggar
Place.
ROI
TE
IC
Frank
Killiorn,
lireen
97
4th
Ave.
East
124-234;
5tn
Ave.
I
i
it
111-216;
7th
Ave.
East
:08-58;
Bowser
Street.
KOl'TE
17
Charlie
Lindstrom,
Oreen
'
6th
Ave.
West
210-539;
7th
Ave.
Vi-A
1
10-537:
Hill
Ave,
West
221-528:
Lotbiniere
SI
721-T
MrBride
St.
413-704;
Tatlow
St.
625-733.
,
KOL'TE
18
Arvid
Hardin,
Blue
665
fllh
Ave.
East
Block
800;
8th
Ave.
t
.t
'.'15-976:
91
h
Ave.
East
1000-1144;
lltt.h
East,
tiuu-l
SO,
Alfred
Street:
Bacon
Street;
Donald
'Street.
KOI
TE
19
Jimmy
Johnson,
Oreen
(.61
.
th
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambrose
Ave.
KOl'TE
20
Jack
Rudolph,
Green
731
8th
Ave.
East
1036-1944.
ROI'TE
21
Jimmy
Moorehead.
Red
33.1
Peace
River
er
wore
areas
in
the
,
residents
of
Vancouver.
They
are
within
the
part
of
the
world
still
Th
sisk-itehewin
Power
rnr
districts
of
two
pro-
called
a
new
phase
of
Red
under
the
several
British
R&S
Ln
mnie
had
been
excluded
China's
ransom
demands
and
But
hardships
In
the
meantime
.
1
.
..J
lJt..
.
vinces
whic.
nch
The
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
ha
under
construction
two
hydro-electric
developments
on
the
I'erihonka
River
in
Ouebec.
One
at
Chute-du-IiaMe
will
consist
of
five
un
Is
with
a
total
turbine
capacity
of
275,00(1
horse
power.
The
second,
located
13
miles
downstream
at
Chute-a-la-Savanne,
is
also
designed
for
five
units
of
a
total
of
275,00(1
horse
power.
Both
will
begin
Initial
operation
this
year.
relatives
would
be
aever
",5.000
kiVow
KCt'TwIrL'r
!o,
tte
at
tarrn
Assistance
Act.
He
had
of
those
who
had
been
writing1
iu
Rstevan
nlant
At
its
Prince
f!iven
the
understanding
in
1950
!
earlier
letters
insisting
on
money
CANADA
is
in
a
dangerous
posi-
,"71
,
,
?,
a"Re
W(,uld
be
"li)(le
'
S
J
IT
ti?h
in
a
slightly
different
way.
ttf
purchased
from
tTe
""'n"v..i,
ju.
Tn
1
ORl
U-A
Kntttht
frnm
TTnrla
River,
tt
is
to
be
in
operation
by
the
spring
of
1953.
The
Maritime
Electric
Company
completed
the
installation
of
a
unit
of
7,500
kilowatts
at
Charlottetown.
The
company
built
40
miles
of
line
and
made
moderate
additions
to
its
Prince
Edward
Island
distribution
oai.
vasuy
in
excess
o.
wnM
stullution
for
1952
Operation
and
Uncle
Sam
bought
from
us.
i
new'
i
t
Saskato(m
a
unlt
of
,5
Meanwh.ie
our
dollar
became
noo
kilowat
Us
is
on
order
for
early
stionger
because
American
cor-
in'
dpliver
aIU,
operation
late
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
porations
made
such
vast
invest
No
new
hydraulic
plants
were
1952.
1)05-2273;
11th
2nd
Ave
West
1135-1314;
Park
Av-
I,
The
Manitoba
hvdro-electric
brought
into
operation
in
Nova
board
s
Pine
Falls
project
on
the
Scotia
during
the
year,
but
two
Appreciates
the
ever-increasing
patronage
it
has
enjoyed
in
1951
and
extends
to
al!
Friends
and
Customers
The
Newfoundland
Light
and
ments
in
Canada:
But
let
us
think
a
moment
about
what
this
Really
means:
American
corporations
were
buying
un
Canada,
lock,
stock
anfl
barrel.
Our
government
was
tak-
sireet;
Water
Street;
Beach
Place.
ROI'TE
23
Larry
Parent,
Grten
487
8th
Wcl"tl5-735;
Summit
Ave.;
Ta;lof
Street.
ROUTE
21
Brian
Roberts,
Black
$80
lower
Winnipeg
Rivty
wen
ahead
were
under
construction
for
op-
powcr
company
completed
its
on
schedule,
with
the
expecta-,
eration
in
1952.
The
Nova
Scotia
new
13
ono
horse
powp
Blant
0ll
tion
of
bringing
two
units
total-
fower
commission
made
good
the
Mobile
River
and
also
broueht
ling
38,000
horse
power
into
op-
progress
on
Its
Gulch
develop
into
operation
a
new
unit
of
Street;
3rd
Ave.
s
(5lh
St.).
2nd
Ave.
West
71fl-3rd
Ave.
and
61:
West
Daily
News-Watts
and
Nicker.'
ing
awry
this
inpouring
money
eration
snortly
Tne
plant
wiln
ment
on
the
Bear
River,
consist-
from
us,
in
taxes
or
loans.
It
was
a
total
capacity
of
114,000
horse
ing
of
one
unit
of
8.600
horse
3.350
horse
power
in
its
Tors
Cove
plant.
Also
under
construction
are
two
other
plants,
one
of
7.500
horse
power
at
Cape
using
the
money
to
buy
hundreds
of
millions
of
dollars
worth
of
U.S.
made
arms.
The
Americans
are
getting
the
Canadian
mines,
forests,
oil
wells,
waterpowers.
Our
govern-
4
nnMiM.
TT
CJ
f
J
power,
is
to
be
completed
in
power,
the
Nova
Scotia
Light
,1952.
-
and
Power
Company
has
under
I
The
Winnipeg
Electric
Com-j
construction
at
White
Rock
on
pany
has
under
installation
the
the
Gaspereau
River,
a
-develop-sixth
and
final
unit
of
37,500
nient
oi
4.000
horse
power
wun
hore
power
and
operation
is
I
completion
scheduled
for
this
Broyle
for
1952
and
the
other
of
7,500
horse
power
on
the
Horse
Chops
River
for
1953
operation.
The
Anglos-New
foundland
Development
Company
Limited
ROI'TE
25
Gary
Parkin,
Green
660
nth
Ave.
East
1141-1470.
ROI'TE
26
I
rankie
Stewart.
Blue
716
71
h
Ave.
East
981-1080;
1103
Ridley
Hi'We;
Hays
Cove
Ave.
928-1154.
ROI'TE
27
Christopher
Harvev,
Green
2,
-4
6th
East,
McBridc
-
Hays
Cove
Circle
H.1.8
Cove
Circle,
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LITTLE
MERCHANTS
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
OK
YOU
I'
f
.I',!
iv
1"
Tm,
the
turoine
capacity
of
the
plant
i
Important
additions
were
is
undertaking
modernization
of
to
225
000
horse
wer-
'
!
matle
lo
e-Power
generating
Hs
water-power
plants
hold
the
new
rifles
but
they
on
the
I
'hu
run
wrauius
uvra
m
iiuva
Dtum
uuiimb
exploits
River.
Will
also
hold
the
blE
"
ision
conimuea
lis
rural
eieciri-
me
year
ana
oiners
are
under
fication
program
and
service
construction.
ANCIENT
AMERICANS
was
provided
for
an
additional'
In
New
Brunswick,
the
New
In
Labrador,
the
Iron
Ore
Company
preliminary
construction
on
a
development
at
Munl-
I'NDFR
NEW
MANAGEMENT
.
.
.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
Fraser
Street
Phone
37
Human
skeletons
evacuated
5000
farm,i
'lrt
,9
towns
and
Brunswick
Electric
Power
Com-
hek
Rapids
on
Ashuanipi
River
designed
for
the
installation
of
mlssion
proceeded
with
..con-
beneath
buried
forests
in
the
villages
struction
of
its
27,000
horse
'pow-
12.000
horse
power
and
ultimate
Mississippi
delta
are
believed
Because
of
a
heavy
increase
in
thousands
of
years
old.
.
power
demand
in
southern
On-
er
development
on
the
Tobique
24,000
horse
power.
!Iliil!!Ii!iiflIlill!!!Iill:
r-