Lac du Bonnet’s growth shown in edge of town feature
The Leader outlines Lac du Bonnet’s development with images of a new school project, Beaver Lumber Building, and the International Harvester site. It highlights a thriving community, wartime and postwar support through Victory Loans, Red Cross drives, and local industry pride, plus residents’ unity and planned rural electrification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lac du Bonnet
Jack Wade
Beaver Lumber
International Harvester Agency
Lakeview Hotel
Red Cross
M.N. R.A
Europe
Seven Sisters
Earl of Bessborough
Canada
Edward Anderson, KC
Seven Sisters Falls Opened 1931 Manitoba Power Plant
Manitoba’s largest hydro project Seven Sisters Falls officially opened in 1931. Winnipeg Electric Company's plant grows toward 225,000 horsepower with 200 miles of 110,000 volt lines linking Winnipeg and Kenora, plus Great Falls and Pinawa plants. A riverfront park and growing residential enclave surround a landscaped site famed for its gardens and scenic drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Seven Sisters Falls
Winnipeg Electric Company
J. D. McGregor
Winnipeg
Kenora
Great Falls
Pinawa
Winnipeg Electric System
Seven Sisters
Whitemouth
Canada
No. 1
Geven Sisters
W. H. Carter
E. V. Caton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paulin
Peerless Cream Sodal
White Cross Graham
Paulin Chambers
Lawes
Luu
Ny Ic
Areound
Lee du Bonnet
Ors
Mani
Toba Power Commission
Gordon WA
Montreal
Iowa
ROE
Bigone
RCAF
Aken
I. Zikman
Rowe Radio Electric
Lawrie Frayne
His Orchestra
Pine Falls
Lac du Bonnet Dry Cleaners
Fourth Street
Purity Flour Mills Limited
Ons
Sparman
Lac DU Bonne