(Trmgriresrnrracropirrrni
has
called
on
Soviet
trade,
unions
to
concentrate
on
wage
ASK
I-OWKR
TARIFFS
t
I
STOCKHOLM
-
Th.
ut.J
"
,rnPort
.....
inducements
as
means
ol
In-
By
New
Northern
Highway
-
"
mi.
1.1
WWKTia
ru
mil
II.
I
'
nrniinriivitv
hf
Soviet
national
federation
nf
...
'
conim,.'
.
and
other
'
.
l
Daoer
paper
publishers
,."
.
has
"
;
urgea!
con,,8
H
Access
into
a
large
forest
area
i
home-sawn
lumber
laborers,
pwishaM,
"off"""
building
materials.
;!?fnl
I
IP
north
of
Prince
George
pro-
vided
by
the
newly-opened
Hart
Highway
Is
expected
to
increase
the
district's
annual
lumber
production
by
one-quarter
of
Its
annual
output
of
50,000,000
board
feet
Six
t
new
applications
for
forest
management
licenses
have
been
submitted,
covering
an
estimated
annual
cut
of
120,-000,000
board
feet
,
While
some
700
operations
.
from
small
outfits
of
20
men
to
major
ones
employing
up
to
250
are
cutting
timber
In
the
area,
resources
still
are
plentiful,
say
forestry
officials.
The
Fort
George
forest
district
which
extends
northward
from
a
point
between
Quesnel
and
Williams
Lake
to
the
Yukon
border
Includes
some
of
the
richest
timbered
areas
In
the
province,
an
estimated
35
billion
feet.
To
date,
major
produce
has
been
finished
and
rough
lumber
for
export
to
U.S.
and
Eastern
Canadian
markets.
!
"But
the
vast
amount
of
pulp
tnmimiiiiir
isiiitnmti!
1
1
i
s
i
1
1
!
t
m
h
'
CPGXTrarQ
?'
"
--h-Z
,
from
Duncan
(
s;
C
JXi
Dawson
Creelc
I
AlBCRNI
VALIIV
'i'
)
L
s
comox
vAtnv
J
V
,jii-
1
ucluilit
-
ToeiNO
'
.
5
S
Jar"1'
i
I
CAM
P
B
t
LL
RIVtR
t
ity
plant
is
one
of
the'
smaller
powerhouses
operated
by
the
publicly-owned
utility
in
the
central
interior,
but
is
able
to
provide
about
175
customers
with
reliable,
round-the-clock
service.
NEAT
POWERHOUSE
at
the
historic
community
of
Fort
St.
James
was
built
by
the
B.C.
Power
Commission
in
1952,
along
with
distribution
system
to
bring
the
district
its
first
central
station
electrical
service.
This
250-kilowatt
capac-
timber
hasn't
been
touched
and
Electric
Power
Major
Factor
In
Growth
of
B.C.
Northland
provides
raw
material
for
several
pulp
mills
for
many
years
to
come,"
says
Bob
Gallagher,
manager
of
the
Northern
Interior
Lumbermen's
Association,
whose
offices
are
located
in
Prince
George.
AT
QUESNEL
A
new
industry,
however,
was
located
near
Quesnel,
80
miles
south
of
Prince
George
when
Western
Plywoods
opened
its
multi-million
dollar
plant
In
By
JAMES
.Mi
KEACHIE
I
per
kilowatt
hour,
with
an
aver
ton.
Hazelton
and
Queen
age
monthly
consumption
of
35
totte
Island
diesel
planU
Add,.
there
is
no
vision,
the
kwh
(something
less
than
the
tlonal
capacity
ior
tne
Burns
.....
.h;..nin
hue
mr
tjik
diesel
station
is
under
con-
people
perish.
That
Biblical
quotation
has
a
.
Todav.
there
are
more
sideration.
Possibility
of
trans-
1953.
Western
Plywoods
(Cariboo)
Ltd,
received
the
first
forest
modern
application
to
British
than
1,500
customers,
average
mining
Kitimat
power
to
Ter-
Columbia's
vast
central
interior
,
residen'tlal
cost
ls
3.5.
cents
per
race
has
been
studied.
and
northland.
Tne
lar-signtea
home
useI
the
municipally,
kwh
an(J
,he
avertg8
A
gurVey
of
vision
of
men,
organizations
and
.
.
.
.
,u
I,
Prince
Georee
electrical
management
license
In
the
district
providing
an
allowable
annual
cut
of
9,500,000
board
feet.
governments
in
recent
years
in
unfolding
the
threshold
of
a
new
era
for
this
province
and
Its
In
1945.
three
small
diesel
'facilities
got
under
way
in
mid-units
with
a
combined
total
of
May
following
a
request
from
80
kw
and
a
small
125
kw
hydro1
that
city
that
the
commission
Most
of
the
major
operations
are
located
along
the
railway
abundant
untapped
resources
.suuilt:
-
-..'nrnvirlo
lu-rvire
there.
assuredly
rules
out
any
thought
,
f
"--"
-
...
--
.
f
,t,i.
nm
,n.
ir.hr.h-1
ity
of
205
kw.
The
The
survey
survey
will
wlU
b.
be
,
centre
of
Prince
George,
biggest
.
"
'
followed',
....
.
,
.
,.
.
,"-
f
hi
ls
,he
Prince
George
by
.
.
t0
,h-
thedty
m
nf
of
Prino.
Prince
(Today.
.report
"ants
perishing
economically.
pUnin(r
Mm,
ui
Li.,
At
Giscombe,
a
few
miles
east
h
-,,
rf..
-xonn
tinn
will
follow,
but
the
survev
kw
of
electrical
energy,
and
and
its
results
are
in
no
way
,
ol
the
city,
the
Eagle
Lake
Saw-1,000
the
to
sell
its
'
mills
is
the
largest
such
opera-
kw
unit
will
be
added
this
binding
on
city
ltvtrio
liti
tv
tn
the
com-,"""
"c
...01..
A
vision
usually
is
pictured
as
something
emanating
light
and
brightness.
B.C's
vision
is
no
exception
for
a
major
factor
In
the
post-war
growth
of
B.C's
hinterland
has
been
the
British
Columbia
Power
Commission.
Ten
years
ago,
villages
along
year.
land.
!
mission.
It'
the
same
storv
in
Terrace,
Smithers.
Vanderhoof,
Hazelton,
Following
a
request
from
the
NEW
INDUSTRY
Houston,
Burns
Lake,
Williams
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
backed;
Meanwhile,
a
new
Industry
Lake,
Fort
St.
James,
Queen
i
by
a
plebiscite
which
favored
making
use
of
mill
wastes
Is
the
CNR's
northern
line
from
.
r,;
tj,
Charlotte
City
and
Dawson
the
proposal
to
ask
tne
com-
being
developed.
Hans
Rione
YOUR
POWER
COMMISSION:
Was
established
only
nine
years
ago.
Now
serves
nearly
53,000
customers
in
27
Power
Districts.
Is
a
$65,000,000
Crown
Corporation,
self-sustaining
without
subsidy.
Recorded
a
42
per
cent
decrease
in
average
cost
of
power
to
residential
customers
in
the
past
seven
years,
and
an
18
per
cent
decrease
In
average
cost
to
all
classes
of
consumers.
Is
humbly
proud
to
have
shared
In
the
development
of
the
central
and
northern
interior,
bringing
adequate,
reliable
power
to
thousands,
many
of
whom
previously
were
without
electricity,
at
rates
comparable
to
those
enjoyed
by
people
in
the
larger
centres.
hj
.,HDn,V:,.
Creek
more
power
for
better
i
mission
to
serve
the
area,
pre-1
believes
he
is
the
only
manu
power
service
In
some
cases
I
iMn8
for
more
people
at
a
Uminary
negotiations
h
a
ve,
Ucturer
anywhere
of
a
type
of
an
individual
would
own
a
small
steadily-decreasing
average
cost
I
taken
place,
but
there
has
been
nuilding
material
made
of
wood
riipcol
pntin
engine,
wnnlrt
would
string
trinp
Au
uiesc
rcnues,
uiuueiiuiuy,
"""
-
J
'"'.
"
are
servicea
irom
oiesei
eieciric,
uiw
1
crexe.
i
ne
lour-mcn
uiick
siaDS
u-iroc
tn
nm
tt
hi.
fli(Thhrt.
On
a
request
from
the
village
measuring
two
by
four
feet
are
of
McBride,
east
of
Prince
1
made
for
use
in
putting
up
walls
homes
and.
first
thing
he
knew,
!
f
Uon.
the
Individual
towns-he
was
in
the
utility
business.
,
loads
being
insufficient
to
jus-
.
ify
hydro,
or
because
no
suit-But
-vi
!
.i.
j
if
he
broke
down.
engine
abl
economic
hydro
develop-It
was
often
days
or
even
weeks
,
ment
ls
1,
George,
the
commission
agreed
and
for
basement
floors.
to
take
over
the
existing
village-j
Several
homes
In
Prince
owned
distribuuon
system
and;leorge
have
been
erected
re-
Ti
La
At
.
iV
a
.
'
At
Dawson
Creek,
natural
gas
serve
the
district
The
distribu-
cently
using
this
material.
The
"J-
...oioi.cu.
"
drives
the
diesel
engines
with
tion
system
will
be
completely
i
new
homeowners
corroborate
a
fuel
saving
of
more
than
50
rebuilt
this
summer
and
a
new
the
manufacturer
s
statement
all
times.
per
cent
over
diesel
oil.
diesel
generating
station
will
be
-that
the
slabs,
which
are
light
in
This
unreliable
service
was.
Hut
therp'R
more
tn
thp
stnrv!
:
huUt
TnHrinntallv
nl.hisritv
;
u.-iKf
mnA
flmnif
m
.1a
WiL'iLMili)
E
sun
ugnung
omy,
no
one
wouia
or
hundreds
of
farms
and
homes
in
with
only
one
dissenting
vote,
.
impervious
to
moisture.
couia
depend
on
it
ior
cooKlng
.
these
districts
which
formerly
j
endorsed
the
action
of
the
vU-l
The
present
building
boom
In
and
heating,
and
certainly
there
were
without
electricity
nowjlage
in
agreeing
to
sell
the
sys-i
Prince
George
is
providing
an
was
no
service
avaiiaoie
ior
any
j
enjoy
the
amenities
of
electric
tern.
I
increasing
local
market
for
Its
ype
oi
uiuuiiry,
large
or
small,
cooking,
heating,
ironing,
etc.
In
some
centres,
small
utll-'
Just
as
folks
In
the
big
cities
do
lties
were
unable
or
unwilling
j
and
at
comparable
rates.
In
to
invest
the
capital
needed
to
addition,
entire
areas
such
as
provide
services
warranted
by
Fort
St.
James
and
Queen
Char-the
growth.
Then,
in
April,
lotte
City,
which
never
had
cen-1945,
the
B.C.
legislature
passed
tral
station
service,
now
are
the
"Electric
Power
Act"
j
electrified.
Under
that
act.
the
B.C.
Power'
And
what
of
the
future?
The
Commission
came
into
being
as
Power
Commission
will
con-
MEW
GIANTS
IfJ
THE
NORTH!
a
Crown
Corporation.
i
tinue
to
not
only
meet
the
re-
7ERO
Tn
tRXnnnnnn
quirements
of
Its
customers,
but
HEAVY
HYDRAULIC
EQUIPMENT
..
.
.
'
...I
to
plan,
survey
and
studv
to
"j""
lcn.
Vs
assure
proper
service
for
homes,!
publicly-owned
utility
has
businesses
and
industries,
grown
into
a
Jfi5,000,000
organ-1
This
year
,
s
wil,
kation-a
utility
owned
by
i
out
on
tne
CTearwater
S?
'ff-
there
are
River
vstem
a'
head
of
the
nearly
oJ.UUU
customers
receiv-
rJorth
Thomnson
vallov
Dominion
Engineering
Company's
heavy
industrial
and
hydraulic
equipment
has
made
a
major
contribution
to
the
development
of
Canada
but
nowhere
is
this
contribution
more
apparent
than
in
the
ing
adequate
reliable
power
In
ol
other
hydr0
sites
under
27
power
districts
from
Duncan
consideration;
new
diesel
units
to
Dawson
Creek;
from
the
win
lnatalled
at
Terrac.
wa.
Queen
Charlottes
to
Quesnel.
liams
and
QuesneL
and
l
It"
7
":
iW
ijkJ.'
.
...4V.
,r
1
-J-V
aim
irom
i.
ciueiet
to
ooiden.
I
other
units
transferred
to
This
growth
has
been
accom-1
Increase
capacity
of
the
Hous-
rapid
expansion
and
industrialization
of
Canada's
vast
northern
territories.
An
example
of
Dominion's
experience,
its
production
records
and
its
teamwork
is
dramatically
expressed
in
these
new
giants
of
the
north
the
varied
units
of
hydraulic
machinery
produced
by
the
company
for
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada's
Kemano-Kitimat
project
in
British
Columbia.
piisnea
mrougn
sound
iinannai
policies
at
no
cost
to
the
tax-j
.
.
payers
of
the
province.
The!
ALASKA
mZcT
commission
operates
like
any
!,.
.
other
business-it
sells
its
prod-
VOTES
'
FOR
lirt
cWlnilii
.4
It
I.
I
these
sales
it'
derives
its
rev
j
COAST
HI'VAY
x.iiauura
mrougn
Hoaxing
its
own
bond
issues,
but
in
Its
early
days
it
received
ad
MckTNLEY
PARK.
Alaska
(AP)
Resolutions
Introduced
at
the
Alaska
Chamber
of
Commerce
meeting
here
included
one
urging
construc
vances
from
the
government-
Sud-'
'J(rt
'"-'
lM
xXZS
n
C
I
advances
which
are
being
being
re-
and
Interest
paid,
principal
from
revenue.
tion
of
a
paved
coastal
route
through
Canada
with
tribu
The
commission
has
received
n
tary
feeder
roads
where
needed
to
promote
trade
and
industry
in
northwest
Canada
Do
subsidy
from
the
taxpayer,
and
the
people
it
serves
are,
in
effect
building
a
publicly-owned
self-sustaining
utility.
and
Alaska.
MP
MW&&
T
A-'TWr'
1
Because
there
are
no
shareholders
power
is
sold
at
cost.
The
resolution
said
a
road
from
Hazelton,
B.C.,
via
Telegraph
Creek
to
Atlin.
would
be
cheaper
to
pave,
would
tiowever,
everyone
in
B.C,
has
an
intangible
share
in
the
commission,
since
commission
bonds
serve
an
area
favorable
to
de
tit
A
lAUt
1
Atrrftt
J
ttS
ftp
ri:V
-fc.
velopment.
wrUttilinOOOtt-W-
It
would
pass
through
tmrUMTumtuiUrW
nigniy
mineralized
areas
to
are
guaranteed
by
the
provincial
government
as
the
organization
is
contributing
to
the
entire
econmy
of
the
province.
AWAKENED
AREAS
.
Most
people
are
familiar
with
open
potential
sources
of
needed
strategic
minerals,
and
would
enhance
national
defense
as
an
alternate
Alaska
amazing
percentage
figures
of
growth
in
the
awakened
central
Highway
route.
wry,
If
A
600,009
4
Electronic
Plan
"'-ft
if'
l'A
For
Keeping
Food
interior
and
northern
areas.
The
j
Power
Commission's
story
of
growth
to
meet
the
rapidly-expanding
requirements
of
centres
like
Terrace,
Smithers,
Burns
Lake,
Quesnel.
Vanderhoof,
Williams
Lake
and
Dawson
Creek
is
no
exception.
In
fact
the
commission's
ex
Four
young
nuclear
scientists
are
at
work
in
California
on
an
atomic-age
machine
they
believe
Predacwd
km
oTUboratioa
with
NSTmnc,
eurvoaus.
rArM.
For
fvrfW
Mormatio
m
Dominion
HydravBc
Equipment,
writ
may
make
it
unnecessary
to
use
to.
bo
m
ietngerators
to
preserve
foods.
Their
problem
is
how
to
make
SI-
an
electron
linear
accelerator
cheap
enough
and
small
enough
to
be
practical
for
treating
foods.
pansion
is
an
excellent
yardstick
to
the
growth
enjoyed
by
these
activated
areas.
Number
of
customers
served
has
doubled,
tripled
and
even
quadrupled
and
quintupled
In
most
of
these
centres,
and
In
many
cases,
average
monthly
domcs-
Two
years
ago
st
the
Univer
'A
C
Of.l
PA'MV-.'l
L
IM
ITt
D.U'.L-i-ii--
A
sity
tit
Michigan
and
the
Mas
HYDRAULIC
DIVISION
tic
consumption
Is
approaching
1
sachusetts
Institute
of
Technol-what
was
the
annual
eonsump-
j
'
ogy.
It
was
proven
that
expos-tion
less
than
a
decade
ago!
lng
food
to
radiation
destroys
M
!
imivifT
wit.
U
i..,
isijfgHaMMMMMp.
-WINNIPEG
trrryt&J
'
"
O
'MONTREALI
TORONTO
'
For
example,
Quesnel
had
256
the
bacteria
and
interrupts
customers
in
1915,
with
residen-,
enzyme
action
that
make
refrig-tial
customers
paying
8.4
cents
erators
necessary.