cunalhiuoHle..said..at-a-press.conference dress. to. the e... Shareholders...........tional...Union of Farmers... The.|
ee
+
a oem
PoP eA Emo
-—$90.000 a year. Mr. Crump’s is
>
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-Pacific Railway President
~giant—company—-wil--not--differ—
_‘holders_at their. annual_méeting “there might be_ “some _rough tive -ré@sources available.”’ “earlier in
“OINED WITH CRUMP “Mr, Sinclair, a bulky, affable general burgeoning of the econ-
__ers_hig changésin the world’s ‘first quarter of 1966, eo Crump
- $l-vear-old_native_of Revelstoke,
HORBY IS READING 2. Story hooks be revised and ° to $88 for single em- He took over as general vice- = eee sliveon * president in<J961. Married and : 1 ° : ieee the, father of four, Mr. Sinclair : + Department. of National Health described his main. hobby ~ as : and Welfare reading-“‘whatever:1 can get-my_ : ‘ FRORISHER BAY. N.W.T. - hands on:"' ; ; . . E _».Mr: Gossage had. been vice- : Possession of a journeyman president in’ charge of company a m - y electrician's certificate. and : “Wednestay's ‘ number ‘of vears experience’ a ok on il gta . SOON a maintenance electrician. in a t , factory or lafge office building, Rugby Bekeol and educated a : Details and applications | avail- ra d he took vst to able--at-—Post— Offices, «National tify of at Tt aku Employ ment Service Offices and
_ HOMRWARD BOUND ae
underwent repairs diring the
The freighter Orient Trader 7,681-ton ship caught fire last ——winter—and—is —-hbeund—for—the
leavesToronto harbor under summer and was run agrgund- ~~tow “after” spending nearly “a “off Toronto” ‘aad whe the year at the Ontario port: The fire was } extinguished. She
(CP, Wirephoto)
’
Winnipeg Native Elected .
10 TONG SOG ALI:
“Mediterranean potency
wos
ate
114 The Guardian, eae Tues., May 10, 1966, i provines “prancing fram four
a he Smallwood
Announces
ST. .IOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—The & - Baie d'Espoir hydro-electric de- velopment on the — southwest
leoast of Newfoundland is to be
‘doubled int size at-an additional
cost. of between $65,000,000 and
| $68,000,000, Premier Smallwood
announced here.
| The premier told a press con- : |ference- that 300,000 horse-
« +» 'power would be added to the ‘output of the giant generating station by bringing additional water sources into play. An im- mediate start on the expansion \was to be made and the project ‘now was to be turning out 600,/ 000 horsepower after an outla ioF $15,000,000 by 1970: .
Premier Smallwood said the initial 300,000° horsepower has “not. only been sold . . . it has been oversold:. We have no other choice—-but-to-go- ahead with this -;second~great=project:° ‘| The—first- 100,000 horsepower » generating unit will go on line = |March 1,. 1967, another 100,000
ihoraspowar within two. months. jand the remainder later next a iyear. :
The f
ay émier said engineers ot:
“poir power =development
Increase
the’ Newfoundland Power Com- mission had determined an- other 400,000 horsepower could be developed on_ the island of Newfoundland and he had ‘‘no doubt--at all" that this would -be do .e. hy 1975, ESTIMATES JOBS
“We estimate that for the next 10 years there will be work going on steadily — employing 1,400 men at~ all times and sometimes a peak 2,000."
The cost of the second 300,000 horsepower will be raised by the Newfoundland Power - Commis-
sion, - Mr.: Smallwood said. but
he declined to detail the meth=
ods. = However, he said no further
assistance would-be —réequired from the Atlantie Development Board, which made an. initial -$20,000,000-grant—for-Baie d’Es-— and later raised. this to $24,000,000.
The original $87,000;000 proj- ect has been two years in the planning: and .construiction. Its energy will sell for one-quarter ofa eent—per—kilowatt—hour, compared to current “prices in
|PLANS LOWER PRICE
« o
being built te carry the Bale
: »
ma from linking up the 0 cents. wae, Bear’ -River headwaters d’Espoir power agate ae remier Smallwood sald * the with. the Grey and Salmon riv- Falls and west yen r rea, 12 ver cent annual increase in ers now heing hooked to the while ,a branch ee Ph. electrieal consumption in New- ower station. .. energy east to St. John Sy ‘foundland’ was one of the larg- WILL NEED DAMS grid is designed to ree
power in the future, fro’: ‘proposed Churchill Falls or’ ix in Labrador threugh » line (> the Great Northern P- nsv! In announcing the rope m |Mr. Smallweod said the. “r | phase development of Ba? ‘d’Espoir had brought $20,000 9 of industrial investment, inte te \province. He said it was ‘first
lest. in Canada and “resulted: From two: of the largest lakes larf®ly from increasing use of jin the ‘province which will be electric heating in houses, jcreated by the.dams and chan- churches and othér buildings. jnels, the water eventually will ‘ |plunge. down a 600-foot incline r o the turbines. Officials said The premier, who has said he |development of the final 400,000 eventually wants power prices in horsepower would involve ‘two Newfoundland cut to -one cent : ‘or more dams, one of them on per kilowatt hour, said he would | the Terra Nova River emptying have an announcement shortly ‘into Bonavista Bay. ie regarding’ power prices “that | will. touch>~the lives of every’) Newfoundlander.”’
He also said negotiations were in progress for a ‘new enter- prise ‘that will require 130,000 | horsepower" .and there may be an announcement “within
U.S. Steel Delivery Times _. an Are Delayed By Auto Firms
Talks were also’ going on for. _CLEVELAND (AP) With | mand for finished steel has lost the sale of a minimum of 300,000 new car sales laggingbehind some of its vigor and oer oer horsepower to a single buyer | the’ 1965 pace, U:S. automakers. tries are down, the steel mar- and this sale might reach 1,000,-| are adjusting their steel pur-| ket. continues in a firm pease 000 Mr, Smallwood expected a | chases. accordingly, Steel_mag- with buying on 4 high ' platéau
decision on this ‘sale. later_ this azine reports.” Vear - “As a result. .ordering for Steel says, demand
Before the 10-year develop- “June delivery 1s down, possibly. products is relatively ment -of. power on-cthe island~ is, 45--Much--as -10— per cent —fronr—actoss-the-board: = finished, Mr. Smallwood said, |the recent _rate,"’' Steel esti- “I anticipate a: minimum of | mates. _-* longer limited principally to 1,000,000 horse-power in’ from ‘The _auto.fitms aren't cancel- — plates, structurals, sheets, bars Laltader: ling__steel tonnage on” steel and railroad items. Mills “flow
~The Baie d’Espoir. ‘projeet ; will encompass a drainage area. a. but . they're nici report more. spirited business in covering 1,600 square miles on ,C¢#very times. Demand for ‘es wire and tubulat goods, prod-
the barren and isolated south- tomotive, steel remains substan-’ cis that had been moving slug- west coast of the provinee# The _tial—it’s just a little less . than gishly.
-additional paws announced | steelmaker®" anticipated.” —~ @ "Much ~of this ‘ ordering—ot Thursday is be derived ae ae that although de
for steel
pat
course;is--seasonat;"
MONTREAL (CP) —- Ian Sin- of. labor. relations for, the com- Jong as it does not become un-
elair, born in Winnipeg -and pany in 1956. |wieldy.”’ ee in the law has’ been Labor, relations --was a big He’ said he “disagrees con ed -president of the Cana- “topie for Mr. Crump at the pletely with criticisms of the |
dian Pacific Railway Co, press conference and in his ad-|CPR ‘made recently by the Na- Rising costs were a. factor. in union called “for. nationalization * m ak ing Canadian companies | of- the CPR. Mr. Crump-said the -less_.competitive-—-on->the- -world= Heompanyr wilt “h market, ‘he said, and a top..about these criticisms later. factor-in the €PR’s costs were| ‘Tn his speech to, the sharehold- wage demands by labor. ~~ ‘ers, the chairman said “‘infla- the late R. A. Emerson FACE LABOR DEMANDS tion and the excesses associated ——N- -R>--Crump,__the_ CPR’ with larger ation’’-must be avoided— ehairman. and chief. executive mands from Tabor than we've as “Canada ‘drives for economic _ Officer; said: reorganization ever had in our history,” the expansion. ee within the firm © will continue, chairman said Businesse xp anston gave primarly ‘at’ the second or. third echelon _of':rmanagement.””_ Mr. Crump told CPR shafe-
after his election- by CPR di- yectors the top team of the
greatly in its policies from. the team ‘that included” his*immedi-~ ate predecessor as president,
the company’s shareholders was a danger in ‘‘an. excess of- that, in view of _these-demands, demand~ in Telation, to Produc-
; Demands on the CPR for
ses the biggest economie The CPR’s holdings include grain shipments meant*the rail- anger to Canada. : - Shipping and air Sees, real way ‘must better. its previdus Elect 1 t estate; investment services " and—peak performance in this re-
ected vice-president of the | a Variety of metallufgical inter? spect, Mr. Crump said. :
j BUYS MORE ae
the day . inflation Weather ahead.’”
e@ompany as succesgor to Mr.
: ests, eee a amr rea Mr. Crump told the reporters In the face -of the rising charge of company services for there will be ‘“‘a larger market freight requirements, the rail- | the past 18° months. also: be | in-the-orient for fea fan wheat way is buying more stock and in the foreseeable future.” equipment; although demand for
scat e director. Wheat sales to China and the
: Passenger space continues _to —~Soviet> Union, together. with a :
follow the downward. trend: in evidence since the Second World War.
In steamships, freight is up and passenger traffic down. Mr. Crump told his press conférence the fact some foreign competi- tors are subsidized by their gov- ernments is’ a big disadvantage for the CPR steamship—interest.
He reported further ee by the company<s oil, in-
man of 52, joined ‘with Mr: -Omy, had buoyed up thé-CPR’s Crump in predicting for report- | freight business. ‘in 1965 and the
‘markets for grain and resources #9¢-Mr.- Sinclair said.
will keep the CPR’s freight — The crop prospects. in western business largely free -of the Canada look “pretty favorable” *‘peaks—and. -sags’’-that—-has_ this year, said Mr. Sinclair.
characterized such business in. © Growing populations in Asian the~ past. countries mean bigger~ markets
Mr. Sin¢lair, asked about in- for Canadian -grain, said Mr.
_.ternal’ changes. in.__the._CPR.. _Crump,_.and. other Canadian_re-.vestment- and~real- rerbr ea “sub:
said: ° zs sources promise to sell well sidiaries. 1
“Mr. Crump was a member there too. Meantime, Cominco, a mining He said some kind of inte- aid smelting- firm owned by | +
-of the prévious top team. with Mr, Emerson and myself and 8ration of federal agencies reg-
two-thirds ‘of that team is still “ating transportation in Can- here...So this willbe not too 44a ‘‘would be a good thing” bald different a ‘team effort from the - See past one- The new president is aso ie director-of-the~ CPR anda ber of its executive coorinittes, Mr. Sinclair’s salary as~presi- dent is” believed to be about
CPR, “continues with’ its ag- gressive program of mevelen ment on a global basis.”
Svecial Education For Indians _Que. Report Recommends
tified’ sé as ‘“‘to make better known American Indian. civiliza- -tion__and to . present a’ truer image of American Indians.”’ The .department of education : affairs are recommended by the |should pay ‘particular attention introduced parent royal commission on ed- to getting under way a ‘‘vast Crump, @ ication program to educate adults with The future educational. needs respect to the Indian popula- of the-province’s Indians and a jtion.”’ ait >. program to educate the public) Another cioposhl is that -uni- - about Indians are also dealt versities with ggnthropology de-. with in the report. Its recom- partments: offer’ future teachers mendations were published by interested >i teaching Indians La Presse. and” Bskimos-‘*‘the- possibility of
alee : MONTREAL. (CP). — Creation unofficially. estimated as about of special service for the edu-
$100,000. cation of Indians and_ steps “to Mr. Emerson died’ March” 13. give’ them equal - , Voice with He had been president of the other Quebecers in ‘local school CPR. 18 months. Mr. Sinclair was to reporters by Mr.
B.C., man- since
TALKS ABOUT GRAIN Though Mr. Crump. did most ot the press-conference talking
who has been CPR chair- had =
. biect i from | “% : , ecceicc ahadlan Hates i6 tac'| The special service, for the ed- theoretic preparation and mPPIS ucation of both young and adult priate practi
bor unions--Mr. Sinclair said Indians, should -be- created by P a ce
See ea te ined the provincial department of ed- ee ae ah POLICY De
Sata a “4 ai Tohat 3 Ucation and be “made up of spe- 7 iho’) ‘at ih Bebirmir
potas a peat ah . he -cialists—in—Indian—affairs—and fence Pat iad theU.S. Mon-
among factors making feaching of Indians.” SoMeky Vinten ee Vie ‘
freight *picture look. bright. The proposals say: ~day for. an uneasy international Answering. .one_ reporter’s ““We recomniend that Indian Climate. and declared Czechos-
question, he said he had- never lovakia’s support for the “heroic |);
driven a~ locomotive, but that Phat aoniitines eee n and - legitimate ‘struggle of the he is “veryproud’’ of his asso- scnogis attended by their chil- Vietnamese people.” | ciation with. the railway-opera- dren. and that ‘they enjoy the ——— varied Ranta the company’s same rights and. privileges . as “ ‘ s arents. in the regi ee it Hen Shel Sour lustohi which” ete Maintenance i i ne ; cep: 7 nipeg, the University of Man “his viere, the report recom. Craftsman toba and . the Manitoba Law mends the -creation of comniit? ee : ‘ School. y Aa tees for each school which would Electrician aE He—Lirst joined une CPR. as be» made up. of five- members an assistant solicitor in the com- Qiected annually by parents of
. $5075 - $5615
pany’s law department in 1942. pupilsat-the school.
He-became..the.CPR's. general -SHOULD- REVISE” BOOKS: solicitor in 1953,, and vice-presi-- On the—sbject. of! making—la- PLUS Northern ; Allow-. dent in charge of law matters gians better understood, the re. ance of up to $1420 for
married employees. and up
in 1960.
port suggests that Canadian’ tae.
Mection.
‘degree in transporta-
[radia ‘ oe ‘at Yale University Had has n with, the CPR. sinee 1926 He has held the general man- jeer's posts at Toronto and: Win- tipeg and was named. manager.
Olfives of the Civit- Service: Com- mission of: Canada,
Please quote
Competition Num- her f6-0.627, :
ASSN.
wv * _-
feign re stn iid
“more-to~ ‘say Ty
“broken by a: sigh.
gla morous, dra matic.
as your fane&
*
‘The Moment Made “
SN i ca NRE IW SURO a A RNS ARISES
_In_ Your. Gown. tran HOLMAN’S! -
WO Raa
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Such gowns as this are made. for sweeping entrances , 55 In a very fine, quality nylon eyelet lace, in “snowy- white or delicately ‘hued, in pink or yellow
Choose__from sizes 5-17. But,
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takes you.
SLL Sit NS EBB ASE RA BCE igi OLSR dat
* : ~
enjoy the
shopping convenience
“CAREER GIRL”
It's 90 easy for you to
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ACCOUNT
Lovely Lacy. Short Frock for vail
Well, perhaps your dreams are cut a little shorter than; the long gown! Holman’s delights you too with this fanciful little nylon lace and sheer gown, As shown in snowy white or softly coloured in pink, blue or aqua, Choose yours amongst sizes 5-17. Come choose right-now to be sure of the right gown for the moment ... at Holman 5.
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& o~ A ae : | : - : re
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Exquisite Nylon. Sheer Dress! as
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—
ie
Pa
‘thought the 300,000 horsepower An $18,000,000 power grid is would be adequate until oy .
fs
For: the first time this year, ~ Haale
“Consumer__pressure is no.
>