ECEMBER 9. 1953 V I two Communities In Arctic To Be Moved ,

A, (OP)--Canada's bla- Cmmw ement may sink

. lock ";,;':,:;'u;,8tm iirge: Aklavilf. the mac Circle post of Con- mine on the shores of the Arc- ” ocmn is balm shifted. "C1-he government announced the .1” moves Monday. without an- Iinmcmg one new sites or the cos: n me treasunv. announcement aid I-hll might sink through melt-

tt.I merit, Rlsmsftckgnme river 70 miles south 9, me Arctic ocean, was seriously loodecl in 1938. I gout communities also must be mmpd to eliminate the danger of

yearly. Moving Cotppermlne to I. new site a. few mile from its present

, location will be a relatively-simple

task. said officials. After a. site is selected, the few buildings at .t.he post can be placed on sleds and moved.

However. the task of Aklavik will take at years.

moving least four

suitable For Airfield The area around Aklavik will be surveyed next summer for a. new site that also will 'be suitable for

. an airfield. Roadways and a water

and sewage system will be con- structed on the new location in 1965 and the bulldlrigs moved by tractor in the winters of 1955-30 and 1058-57.

The present site is a sea or mud In the summer due to the melting

, d t unsatisfactory san- "LlllflT,'?n,;” 3., permit them to W” , Better water supply and .',,,.,,i,p disposal facilities were an ',,,.....-ante necessity.

pr most of the year, Aklavlk,

tiled in 1912, has about 400 in- isiiytanla. the bulk of them Ind- ,:'M' and mktmos, The population isl doubles Ill July and August uhzii intlves from the surrounding ma vlsll. the community to trade. Cappe1'mli'li3. established in 1925. W; 3 population ol 12 white: and ' Eskimos living in the A-mmunity and in natlive settle- tmiits within a few milel.

rcablnat Decision

Dcvlslcvll to move the communi- tm. has taken by the cabinet ai- ,.,- ;pmnm-iendations by the Health and Resources Departrmeiils and the National Research Council.

Akiavlk, an rzklmo word mean- mg place of the black bear, is 120 miles inside the Arctic Circle, 1,- 500 miles northwest of Edmonton. and is the centre for fur trading, administration and mlmlonary ac- tivities for t.he Mackenzie delta an-ii. Ootppermine is 500 miles southeast 0! Akievik.

The decision to move the com- munities was announced by R. Gordon Robertson, 30, commissioner of the Northwest Territories,

.lkl5tViI('s present site, surround- ed by swampy ground and small lakcs, also prevents construction of an a'.r strip. As a result Aklavlk now is initially cut off from the out- .-mo world during break-up and lrevvv-lip. at period of three months

DAILY CROSSWORD

DOWN 1. Desire earnestly 2. A slow-

1. Drasaad r 5. Cicatrix to 9. capital (It )

of the top layer of the permafrost. This prevents the building of sew- ers. roads or foundations for build- ings. All water pipes must be above ground and the maintenance cost is high.

Moving a northern tovwnsite is not a new undertaking. The town- aite of Yellowknife, N. W. 'I'.. was shifted to higher ground shortlyl before the outbreak of the last war. However, this is the first time such an operation has been planned north of the Arctic Circle.

Forecasts Montreal, Boston Superhighway

PUTNEY, Vt.. (AP) - A Boston to Montreal superhighway is not only necessary but it Is inevitable. senator George Aiken (Rep, Vt.) said Wednesday.

He suggested Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Quebec Province officials get together as soon as possible to confer on lay- lnng out a toll road between the two cities.

"I'he principal benent of the superhighway. he said. would be permanent development of the area for industrial, farming and real- dential purposes.

Aiken estimated the road would serve 2,000,000 persons in the Mon- treal area and about 5.000.000 in Greater Bsoton. It is approxim- ately 300 miles from Boston

Montreal.

I-Jl:lHl'i Fill-IE-1':-I I.;Il:.ll'Il:ll1I l'dl:ll fl 'Il-I

17. o M” l-l”-'l-rllllllf.-J IIUIRI

Peaks: .And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDonald, visited Mr. and Mrs. Moklnnon, Forest Hill on November 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas cumin and family. were recent visitors to Tlgnish.

Rev. Father Pineau was a visitor to St. Teresa on the week-end of November 21.

Messrs. Gerald Olsrkln and James O'Brien, were recent visitors to N. 5.

Mr. Earl Mscbonsld visited at

Kelly ,1"artagustla, November 29.

Messrs Adrian Bradley and Joe- eph Kelly vislted Montague, Nov- ember 30. ,

Miss Eleanor Mclnnls, Elliotvale has accepted the position in Devine's general store as clerk.

. . 'Mr. and Mrs. William Con- nelly. Charlottetown. visited Mr.

Mr. Allan MacDonald returned to his home from Baffin Island, Nov. 19, where he has been em- ployed for the last six months.

Mr. Joseph Moons? returned to his home recently from Newfound- land, where he has spent the sum- mer months.

The annual meeting of It. Patrick's Road Women's Institute was held recently st the home of Mrs. Leith Stewart.

Mr. Cecil Mclnnls, left for Rox-

plans to spend I. short vacation with his aunts.

Pie. James Bradley returned from Germany to the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bradley, St. Teresa. Nov. 26.

Miss Ida McKay, R.N., conduct- ed the first of the nine meetings

'0 in first aid in Peakes school, Nov-

ember 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Power. Avondale. visited at the home of Mr. and Alfred Donnelly. st. Patrick's Road, November 29.

.The many friend: of Mr. Urban

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter .

and Mrs. John 'rrainor,st.Pstrlck'a v

Road, on Nov. 22.

Mrs. Whalcllfngf River, spent the week-end of Nov. 21, at the r home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mooney.

bury, Mass., November 26. where he ,

THE Guam)

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school, November 30 ,foi' public health inspection. Gillis of Charlottetown. ” Messrs. Donald

Friends of Mrs. Tliorras Dunphy Grant,

Mr. and Mrs. Lyola Deigh.-in, Mr. and Mrs. Deighan.

were visitors at the home of Mr. join in wishing her an early re-

Mr. and Mrs.

She was accompanied by Miss Vlala Charlottetown. Hospital.

accompanied by

Alex Grant

Mr.

and Joseph

and

lough. Bymes Road. Ernest Grant. returned to his home on St. Patrick's Road,

their! B1-cadaibanc regret to learn that she in a patient mom”, Mm Jam Gram of Charg1'g;:e"2ge;?;i?g been employed on '

for the and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cullen in the Charlottctovtn Hospital. Allikmemwn. visited at the home ormonths.

past six

visited at the home of her son: in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs James MacDonald Charlottetown, November 24.

-1311

MODERN TOUCH

and Mrs. W. B. Rogersoii, Novem- tum 10 800d heamh Mrs. Jane Grant. accompanied by

her 22' lmmn” Noilember 21 A her daughter Lucielle left for Bos- Rev. Father Simpson from Sl.' ton M355 ymovember 22 when M55 14011159 31'M9l- Ch8r10lle- yDunstan's College visited St. Teresal Mr. George Anstle returned toithey plan, to spend the ' winter town, spent the week-end of Nov- on the week-end of November 29. Montague, November 23 after hav- months gmtlzerwfii, at the home of her par- due to the absence of .Rev. FZiLI18li5IlIg spent a few days at the home. . n . r. and Mrs. Thomas Brazel. Croken who is a patient in The of his sister, Mrs. James Mccul-I Mrs. Urbiin Bradley St. Teresa

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Miss Ida McKay, 1-'t.N.. Mount Stewart, visited Byrne's Road

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