THE OSHAWA TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 Ambitious Dam For Mighty Manicouagan By GERRY MCNEIL BAIE COMEAU, Que. (CP)-- Engineers describe it as the largest and most ambitious but- tressed, multiple-arch dam. The description becomes even more impressive when they add that Montreal's 42-storey Place Ville Marie would fit comfort- ably into the dam's 750-foot-high centre arch. About 3,800 men are at work on the Manicouagan River dam right now, pouring the founda- tion and bases of the great arches that will carry it 4,000 feet between two small moun- tains 135 miles north of here. Some $18,000,000 worth of con- struction equipment is assem- bled at the site, 500 air-miles northeast of Montreal. | Next spring, trucks will begin dumping 1,000,000 cubic yards of concrete to build the wall to a height of 450 feet and allow the) reservoir to start filling up. | It will take several years to} complete the dam, bringing it) to its full height of 750 feet, but) it will be another eight years| before the reservoir covers its) full 800 square miles. | MAJOR DEVELOPMENT Yet Manic 5, as the big job is known here, is no more than the key project in the $2,000,- 000,000 Manicouagan - Outardes hydro-electric power develop- ment. It is possibly the biggest con- struction job under way.in the world. Manic 5 will be the fourth greatest dam in the world when completed and easily the great- est in North America. It's res- ervoir will be four times larger than that of the Hoover Dam, previous North American hydro- electric giant. | But it still will be only one of five large dams, a network that will provide 6,000,000 horse- power. Canada's present total output is 25,000,000 horsepower. Three dams are being built on the mighty Manicouagan, which has a watershed of 17,600 square miles. Indians aptly named it "good place to get a drink." Two more will be built on the Outardes, which runs parallel through almost virgin land north of here into the Gulf of St. Lawrence nearby. QUEBEC-HYDRO JOB The job is being done by the publicly-owned Quebec Hydro- Electric Commission, which since 1960 has been charged with harnessing all new hydro- electric resources. Transmission lines from the Manicouagan will stretch across Quebec by 1970 to power-hun- gry cities and industries, Que- bec-Hydro spokesmen say the province may be able to sell more power to Ontario and New York State as a result. Much of the energy will be sold to private power compa- nies, if there are any left by the time the Manicouagan-Out- ardes project is completed in 10 to 12 years. Natural Resources Minister Rene Levesque has made it known he would like to see na- Cut Costs How can a homemaker ' cut living costs? It isn't easy, but per- haps there's one way you haven't thought about. You canhot decrease your rent, insurance pay- ments or the cost of most essentials. But in many cases you can realize sub- stantial savings by meng a better shopper. Speni your money carefully; don't waste a penny by buying overpriced mer- chandise. When it comes to food, try A&P. You'll see that every dollar goes further and every cent buys more. Your budget and ort dinner table will th get a boost. ee hoe It's back-to-school days again and. lunches have to be could be better than to top off the snack with some fres' or four crunchy homemade peanut butter cookies. abate What fruit and three Lunchbox Treats For Back To School ed margarine. Baking for school lunches, or for family meals and snacks, is no longer consider- ed a chore by modern home- makers. As a matter of fact, baking is fun and can be easy on the budget tov, if you take advantage of economical margarine for all your _-- in demand by the school set. A poll among both grade and high schoolers alike is sure to reveal that cakes and cookies rate tops as their fa- vorite dessert. Newly found or traditional favorites taste bet- ter than ever when made with a delicate natural flavor- The lively ring of the back- to - school bell means that many homemakers are alrea- dy busy searching for new possibilities for lunchbox men- us. Hearty sandwiches and seasonal fruits, are of course, important parts of these men- us, but not to be forgotten is the 'something sweet" so baking needs. A quickly made sweet that's bound to make a hit with the school set and the rest of the family too, is 'Spicy Coffee Cake." A rather unique lunch- box choice, this coffee cake is baked in a rectangular loaf pan, making it easy to cut cake pieces just the right size to fit the available lunchbox space. Also, this margarine- rich coffee cake has its own crunchy cinnamon topping and eliminates the need of making a frosting. "Spicy Coffee Cake" is a perfect for midday coffee breaks and family snacks as it is for school lunches, so you'll probably want to make it often. Here's the easy coffee cake recipe along with one for an apple - nut cake that's also "lunchbox" perfect SPICY COFFEE CAKE (Yield: One 9x13x2-inch Cake) 1c. (% pound) margarine 2 c. brown sugar 3% cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 tsps. ground cinnamon % tsp. salt lec. sifted flour 2 tsps. baking powder 1 tsp. soda 1% cups buttermilk 2 eggs Cream together margarine and brown sugar. Add 3% cups flour, cinnamon and salt. Mix until wvell blended. Set aside 1% cups of this mixture for topping the coffee cake. Sift together remaining 1 c up flour, baking powder and soda. Add to. flour, sugar, margarine mixture. Mix until well - blended. Combine but- termilk and eggs. Pour into dry ingredients. Mix thor- * SAVE at A&P* transparent as crystal for patterned floors MAKES COLOURS « + » BRIGHTER MAKES PATTERNS - « » BRIGHTER 'i 73°: $q"5 " Did you know that broccoli was once called "Sprout Cau- tidnalization of these companie to allow organized development of hydro-electric resourcts in the province. The Quebec government's po- sition on the matter is not yet clear but the private companies are strongly opposing national- ization. Meanwhile, cement and con- erete trucks roll north from this busy port in an_ endless stream into the Manicouagan wilderness, which the govern- ment forecasts will be a_tour- ist's paradise like the Shasta Dam area of California. Canada Exhibit At Seattle Fair Said Valuable SEATTLE, Wash. (CP) -- Thousands of visitors to Seattle) World's Fair seek information about Canada. Attendants at the Canadian exhibit are plied with uestions, about 80 percent of hich relate to British Colum: bia and Alberta. "Canada is not as big as Texas,is it?" one man asked. "It is many, many times bigger," he was told. Another asked: 'Where is Canada?" A B.C. travel bureau official visiting the fair said that as a direct result of the World's Fair, the increase in tourist travel in British Columbia alone will be worth at least $50,000-- 000. "Considering the federal gov- ernment spent only $350,000 on the exhibit, I would say that this is an exceedingly good piece of business,' said a Ca- nadian exhibit official. TOURING DANCERS MONTREAL (CP) -- Seven Montreal dancers will perform in La Comedie Francaise pro- ductions of "Le Bourgeois Gen- tithomme" in Vancouver, San Francisco, Los Angeles and at the Seattle World's Fair. They are Eugenie Bonzulo, Denise Pratt - Ouelette, Rita Ouimet, Zoe Korsky, Dina Tasin, Elise Zorgo and lone male of the group, Pierre Laporte. LARGEST POPULATIONS According to latest census, China has the largest population followed by India, the U.S.S.R liflower'? That was in the eighteenth century. Today, in the twentieth century, it is a popular vegetable in many homes Try it with this good %& A SUCCESS WAX PRODUCT * and the United States. Broccoli oughly. Pour into a 9 x 13 - inch pan (rubbed with marga- rine). Sprinkle top of batter with brown sugar - flour mix- ture. Bake in a hot oven (400 deg. F.) for about 40 min- utes APPLE CAKE (Yield: 1)x7x1-%4inch cake) % ce, (% gound) margarine le. su7. egg c. sifted all-purpose flour tsp. soda » tsp. salt tsp. nutmeg cup cinnamon cup chopped pecans c. finely chopped tart apples Cream margarine and sugar well, Add egg and beat well. Sift together flour, soda, salt, nutmeg and cinnamon. Add to margarine and sugar. Mix until thoroughly blended. Add nuts and apple and mix light- iy. Press into an 11x7x1-inch pan (bottom rubbed with mar- garine). Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 55 to 60 minutes. Cool in pan. Serving and storing: Serve warm and cold with vanilla ice cream or whipped cream. Plan on 6 to 8 servings. Store in pan. This moist cake keeps well, Special Section For Diabetics Physicians today know more about diabetes and how to treat it. The diabetic who studies his disease and uses his knowledge to co-operate intelligently with his physician stands a good chance of living as long and as successfully with diabetes as he might reasonably have expected to live without it. A&P Stores have a special section where diabetic per- sons can select the foods stip- ulated on their diet sheet. Sauce sauce: In saucepan, combine 1 can (10 ounces) frozen con- densed cream of shrimp soup, % cup milk and % cup cream cheese with chives. Heat slowly, stirring constantly, un- til cheese melts. Continue heating until soup thaws; stir now and then, Add 2 table, spoons lemon juice; blend, ! Serve over cooked broccoli. { Makes about 1% cups sauce. 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