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i I
[The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. March 2. 1964. 11
Nflcl. Power Com
‘Defends Cycle-Split Plan
By DAVE BUTLER ifoundland communities was 50-
ST. JOHN S. Nfld. (OP!-—The;cycle and was introduced byi Newfoundland Power Commis-jt.he Bowater and Anglo New-i sion Thursday came to the de- loundland Development Com-l
l i
fem? Of ll! Plan to split New- lpanies. As the areas around pa-I
we are now engaged upon to produce lowooat electricity for . . .our people."
m ' KEY POINT . A key point in the decision‘
to continue dual - frequency,
power is the plan to have the
proposed $100,000,000 Bay d'Es- poir hydro electric power proj- Iect generate both so and 60-cy- icle power. The 350.0(1) horse- ipower plant '
vwaujiio
cle power in a comrriuiiity that was already on the standard 60- province in half and Wm supply ,°,y°l’ p°“'°" w°"ld pl" ll‘? 3'” -each side with one generator‘. back ‘ll lea“ 50 years‘ while the remaining three will l’ be capable of generating either
The power commission
f°““‘ll3“d l"lv° l“'° 5¢¢l01‘l-Olleipel‘ mllls bellan I0 STOW up. [about tn embark upon a pro- frenuenm, agneeded
to be served by 60-cycle power lthey were served power by the igram of developing and trans;
The dividing line will run
d t . i - ~ - . 3“ he °ll'l9l' by 50 Cycle company generators. As power lrmtting low-cost electricity in ‘from Bay d~E-spot“. in the sou”,
power. ; thoufl! opposition to that
gle statement Monday by Wil- liam A. Russell. president
the Stephetiville. l\lfld.. Cham-i ber of Commerce. the power
statement which said they were 3 in "strong sympathy" with Mr.l Russell's views which they feltl were “quite mistaken."
Mr. Russell had said that. filial residents of Stephenville would: have to bear the heavy cost ofl changing over appliances when}
companies moved to
mass EXPENSIVE
‘ . Although Newfoundland is to the other half. it would be comm ssion issued a preparedilikely the only place left in almgethgr too expgnsive in de. North America with other than;
B0-cycle power being residents. the power commis- sion has can't em - join- them" policy. It is considered less expensive and more prac- tical to make a few communi
by 70 per cent
terests would shy away from lo- .‘0f the population than it would caling in the area when they 3be to have the whole province
would not be able to get &l-cy-
cle power—the North American I
standard. The first power in many New-
board. in a report made public.
on a standard frequency. power commission also
idisagreed with Mr. Russell's
‘charge that the switch to 50-cy-
...Jlarill Bd. Suggests Duty-Free Imports
O'I"I‘AWA IOPI —- The tai~itf'and-15 rule —- namely. certain f
machinery and equipment
here has recommended duty-‘particular interest" to the iron
free entry in: equipment of a kind not made in Canada.
For other machinerjv and equipment used in the mineral
industries. the board has recom-‘
mended a British preferential rate of five per cent and a most- favnred-nation rate of 15 per
cent. Existinz rates in the mining ' ‘ schedul _ which
i l I .
l
i
i
hasn't been revised since 1930- vary widely. The range in Brit- ish preferential rates . to free to 15 per cent. and on most- favored-nation rates from free to 25 per ce .
At stake is about $200.000.000 worth of equipment bougiht each year by the mineral industries.
Tlie tariff board estirnated that:
they import about 70 per cent of it. liuvlnz. the rest. from the Canadian machinery. electrical apparatus and rubber industries.
WANTS PROMPT COMl\IEN'l‘
Tablinz the report in the Com- mons. Finance Minister Gordon called on indiistr-v to comment "pi-nrnptiy" -- i ii d i c a ting he wants to deal with the question in his budget. expected shortly before or after easier.
In general. the esent. tariff schedule provides lower rates of duty on machinery and equip- ment it it is used in the mining lridiisti.-ies. Non - mining users pay more. .
The board saw no advantage in taxing imported goods ii likely to be made in Canada-— indeed. it said disadvantages to the export-based mineral indus- tries would be significant. It proposed duty-free entry of such goods "as far as practicable"
For equipment of a kind made in Canada. the board said Ca- nadian maiiufacturers need some protection -— but not as rniich as they would let under the general machinery tariffs applying to users outside the mining indiistry.
The board recommended one major departure from the five-
lmported min- ‘ and steel
of 3. 3l‘"‘‘l'
industry. It said this ‘should be allowed duty-free en- ,ti-y. regardless of whether the ', me kind of equipment is made .in Canada.
ll D
it was lNewfoundland. the _ simpler to comply with the I “'"’V' “ad l"°°“ l"“lll9"l *0 3 51"‘ ;C01'T1_Pfl!1.V's Choice of power than :is quite practical and economic to initiate a whole new sya-i '
m
d the to a t rn N w-. ' V v chosen an ..if_yOu_ Ezflundlandlfime 9 5 9 9 ,make no difference iiliateievr to . heat - ' I
. . , _,°°m”‘l?‘lto the Buriiiisitou Peninsula in sion s statement said. While it “Not” Dame 3“ in the north‘
‘ The p commission’: ll” "'5 °°m““35'l°“ l° d°ll"°" ‘statement promised that "when 50“"3’.°l° P°“’°" l0 ‘me half “I350 - cycle electricity is intro-’ “he ‘slaw and 5°“-"C19 l"’“'°"iduced into those areas wherel ‘they now have 60-cycle. it wi
liver both 50-cycle and 60-cycle -ddate reduction 1,, the peopiys power to western Newfoundland jmmthh, “Em 511.1. ‘
_ ;most of the electrical appli-
"The only practical thing is aiices . . . the cost will prob-i
to divide the island in half . . . ‘ably be paid for in the saving
airy other procedure would de- they will make in their first ‘ hl is ’
the change in power frequency ‘-ties change over to the tvpe of lsllmy the whole program that ‘mom ‘V b” ‘l l took place He said outside in- ,power now used A '
lRIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
5-x .lN!9V iapaoaf“
l := 1 i
iDrug’s Future Seen In Doubt
i HALIFAX fGPi .. A spokes- Iman for the Canadian food and ‘drug department said here th . of Parnate a idrug used for the treatment of mental depression. is still uncer- ;tain in Canada. The drug has iheen called unsafe by the United {States Food and Drug Adminis- itration.
The snol-:c-srriaao said "we are ;aii-airing instructions from Of- fawa about. this driiz. Until they tell us it should be withdrawn. .we cannot take action to pre- .vent its sale in local drug ‘.§TnT'F.‘.l'
, He said there seemed to be a ‘difference of opinion about the lrlriig's effects between the U.S ‘Food and Dru: Administratlo
‘and the ma ers of Parnate. ismitli. Kline and French.
j The drug can be sold only on ‘a doctor's prescription. Parnate. or traylcypromiiie. is manufac- itiired at Philadelphia and Mont- areal. i The FDA said Tuesclay that 15 persons had died of istrokes while taking the drug. iThe administration said the [manufacturers were removing 'it from the domestic market. falthouzh they did not agree ‘with the administration’! cou- lclusious.
l i
9. Placed at a
«ts ';i>’»‘~.»‘-" ‘ ‘*7/‘
uiiljlli
NO, I'M SORRY l —''i
1 CANl'lB'—\l/2EE:ilALL‘/-
- our No BLIND '
’ DATE. For: Me-
HOW DO I KNOW WHAT KIND OF A
. CAR. H: Dizivas.’
WRALE HUNTING
l Whales are killed today by firing from a swivel cannon a 200-pound steel barpoon with a small explosive charge in its head.
AIINEH
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
East dealer. North - South vulnerable. Nonrn OAKQ 95 QAKJ082 A10 WES’! EA 98743 Q1095?‘ QJSTG QQ1062 OQ10 Q7648 ‘J58 2 SOUTH QJ6 OAK! Q5 QKQOITCI ‘Hie . lkaet South Welt Nartl Pan 1} Pan 5
4-
Opening lead —- eight of spades.
There is a strong inclinati on among m a ii 3' tot) Players 30 take liberties during the bidding when their side is not vulner- able and the opponents are. The
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penalties a 11 on - vulnerable side can incur as a result of div- ersionary tactics are relatively
ards which the vulnerable side may be heading’
Take this hand. played be- tween France and the Unite d States in 1956. The tour club bid by the French East hlais. play- ing with Trezeii did not a t o p Hazen and Kahn from reaching the sound rzrand slam contra ct they undertook and made for a score of 2.140 points — than gh it might have shaken their con- fidence in the outcome momen-
tarlly.
In fact. Jets - Trezel could have bid seven hearts with im- punity and shown a theoretical profit if they got doubled (down ten — L900 points). Jais c a me to no harm by b l d ding four clubs. and he might conceivably have talked his opponents out of the grand slam
When Bacherioh and Ghent- em held the North - South cards for France at the second table.
3
they did not et a free ride either. though they also reach- ed a grand slam. The bidding went. East south West Norfi 1 e 2 a. Pass 2 9 Pass INT Page 80 Pane SN‘! Peas 4N1‘ Page 0‘ Pee! 7N'l‘
The American F. ast iFieldi tried to throw a spanner in the works by opening the bidding ‘with one heart. The effort. was certainly well directed. but it was unsuccessful.
tention to ,Field‘s opening bid. They marched steadily towards the grand slam. finally arriving at seven notrump. which they made for is score of 2.200 points
France gained only ill points on the deal, but the gain or i on could have been mm-h more substantial if either side had faltered in bidding.
ocus 10. To revoke: 4. Elevated w trains 12. Respiratory 5. Formal organs dances 13. Let: 6. Notion 14. One min- 7. Children’: dred sq. game meters 8. Tenant 15. To pass by. 9. Aptitude . as time 11. Merited sane with 18. Babylonian rewards: 29. Adroit solemn city poetic 30. Core. wonder 17. —— 15. Finish monies 38. Caress 17. Fruit of 82. Looks 39. Female der-sen the rose aakance sheep 19. Nourislied 20. Trusted 22.-Property: L. 28. Goddess of harvests: . Court 26. Son: ,ScotA:h Consolida- t on 31. Goddess of cieatruction s. 83. Roman unis 84. Dissolved : ely 1 87. Watered I silk ; 88. E flycatcher 40. (mange 41. Pitchers . Ltflrrnav tive votee
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB -is LONGFELLOW
Oneletter simply srtaridetor a.nother.InthiaaainpleAiauIed tor the three Ila, Xfor the twp 0'e, etc. Single letters, apos- tmphiea. the length and formation of the words are all iiinta. Each day thocode letters are different.
Loqptiogrussqnotietion
UAOIO P‘! LID ‘(IP80 IP30 GAO B!‘O'1'OIa‘l.'I' II’PlO.—'1‘SDMJIOUU
Se.tm'da.y‘e Oryptoquote: 13‘ WE AREWISE, LET US PRI- PARB FOR THE WOR5’1'.——W'ABEJNG'I'.‘0N
(o1lee.xin¢l‘setairee8ndiiate.1isc.)
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
60 EAS‘/ON 11-iA:\' SHEET.’ DON'T
V)lOO1Vd aor
EVENiM6.Wl-IEN Au. Ti-ie
MEMBER6 AEE eeeseur, I. WILL MAKE A ‘ DEDICATION
II3.l.3!)|S '8 SOBIIH
...1iiev'a HAVE am» this A sou: MEDAL Foil Jucr
‘SENDING UP! I i
EONVII INO1 3H.I.
Mvoesv AND JERRY HAVE
my me WIND KEDOUT
or THE/R 5A/15.’
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' SAY.’/ii'<’EN'T
YOU TWO EATING ANY DINNER 2
wow 7:: 555 ms AM/A’ musk 55/I//VD 7msMA8‘k/
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