TERRACE
JURAL
SOILS
OF
TERRACE
fY;
OPPORTUNITIES
OUTLINED
t
.
..c
il,..
rn
1:..4-!4.
.1:
IcUlt
Ul'ili
SOUS
Ul
U1U
ltnilCU
UlSUiCL
aiu
lu
ll
provincial
guveiuiiiem,
aui
vey
uau
luur
Hulls'
1
II..
Of
these,
LaKeise
suns,
wmcn
are
sam
uy
inu
tn
resemble
in
some
rusnecis
me
iowicnan
v-mrnuver
isianu
annouiin
navin
snuniiy
'
w
t
i
v
!
.
.
TEHKACE
,r-
of
Western
riy-
d.
ppent
the
wseii-eim
(proceeds
next
10
wuc-re
his
company
has
a
ppcratnm.
jnadiai.
National
itau-
m
Tnrrace
on
baiur-
,
nitb
o)
Prince
Rupert
fcrracc
on
Saturday.
foppner
ol
Prince
Ru-
Tri-race
lor
a
iew
Tin?
r
Land
is
ready
RIVER
Alberta
;
6,000
acres
of
the
nor-
Mbcrtu
veterans
iana
fcit
scheme
nave
Decn
Sana
ready
for
break-
c;auoi
of
the
farms,
he
bo
made
this
summer.
race
Theatre
tins
on
Tuesdays
and
Wednesdays
land
Saturdays
at
8
p.m.
ay
matinee
at
2:30
p.m.
isday
and
Wednesday
April
29
and
30
LOVE
STORY"
ting
Stewart
Granger,
;arci
Lockwood
and
Tom
Wallis.
pilay
and
Saturday
May
2
mid
3
nTTEKC.OOl)
HAINES"
Bus
Guy
Klbbce,
Carol
MP
INDIE
prlse
15,500
.acres.
"These
are
the
most
extensive
agricultural
soils
in
the
Lakelse-Kltsumgal-
lum
valley
and
occur
within
easy
access
of
Terrace,"
says
the
sur
-vey.
Lakelse
soils,
of
which
only
a
small
acreage
has
been
cultivated,
are
mellow,
easily
worked,
productive
and
well
adapted
for
a
variety
of
uses.
Forage
crops
are
the
main
crops
now
grown.
Orchards
undoubtedly
could
be
made
to
produce
satis
factorily
as
well
as
profitably
with
improved
management
and
cultural
treatment.
Is
a
possibility,"
says
the
report
"that
finer
textwal
types
In
this
association
may
be
successfully
used
for
fruit
trees,
berried
fruits,
vegetables,
etc.
providing
care
is
used
in
the
selection
of
site
and
suitable
fertilizers
and
soil
management
practices
are
adopted."
The
Skeena
Association
sdls
cover
a
relatively
small
area
in
the
Kltsumgallum-Lakelse
Valley.
In
general
they
occupy
high-lying,
well
drained
terraces.
Total
acreage
of
this
association
is
placed
at
7,300.
"The
pcrcen
tage
of
cultivated
land
in
the
Skeena
Association
Is
small
but
contains
the
largest
acreage
of
Improved
land
in
the
Kltsumgallum
Valley.
"The
cultivated
lands
are
devoted
to
a
variety
of
crops.
Oats,
hay
crops,
and
pasture
represent
the
major
crops.
High
quality
potatoes
arc
grown
but
only
in
sufficient
quantities
to
satisfy
home
needs
and
to
a
certain
extent
the
local
market,
I.John
Archtrr,
Francis
i
a
number
of
farms
have
tie
rit
Emma
'Dunn,
Lcs
Voted
a
small
acreage
to
such
uscie
White
i
ciops
as
apples,
pears,
plums,
ERRACE
insfer&Taxi
Storage
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-
VICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
Smith)
Pox
167
Terrace
Inch
Terrace
Service
na
Shoe
Repair
Shop
Avenue,
TERRACE
E.
Loveless,
Prop.
cherries
and
small
berried
rruus,
The
Rcmo
Assoclr.tlon
consists
ol
6,500
acres
and
miscellaneous
SJlls
in
the
Terrace
area
are
placed
at
2,000
acres.
You
saw
it
m
Tne
Ncwsl
C'
IT'S
TUNE-UP
TIME
Opnngl
roil
YOUK
CAR
With
Spring
comes
the
urge
to
hit
the
open
road
again.
Don't
risk
breakdowns.
Our
expert
Spring
Tune-Up
will
prevent
trouble
before
It
occurs.
Sec
us
for
a
complete
Spring
Tune-Up.
"race
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
(iENEKAL
MOTORS
DEALER
TILE,
HAUGLAND
&
KERR
LTD.
,
Lumber
Manufacturers
"sli
ami
Logs,
I'nles
Lumber
T
E
It
It
A
C
E
and
l'Hi"5
Fur
International
Harvester
Co.
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
Ltd.
l'hilco
Radios
Wlllard
naileries
TELEPHONE.
u'UA-ei'-'o
1940,
Sfw."
Conquer
Cancer
Contributions
The
Rt.
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson
$23
Mrs.
P.
Vacchcr
2
Earl
Mah
3
E.
Pettenuzzo
2
Wm.
Hutson
2
Scott's
Meat
Market
10
Mrs.
M.
Fladsct
2
Savoy
Swingers
3
From
Jlutcdale
W.
Malcolm
10
W.
Malcolm
5
Fred
Reich
5
R.
Holte
2
C.
E.
Cooke
2
O.
E.
Abbot
2
H.
Hedman
5
H.
Jacobson
2
Frank
H.
McEwan
12
Hcrck
McEwan
2
Mrs.
Marie
McEwan
,
2
Geo.
McGregor
.
.
2
Chas.
M3MlD.an
2
The
Butedale
Store
4
Paul
Dcmers
2
Mrs.
Peggy
Ulstrom
10
E.
Chailoner
2
The
Kltsumgallum
Association
Geo.
Manzel
4
consists
of
34,400
acres.
"There
RU?scll
Ulsitrom
2
Other
contributions
raised
the
total
to
$101.00.
From
lOsl&nd
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jonsson
2
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Johnson
....
2
Mr
.and
Mrs.
K.
Elnarson
2
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
DuDlesse
....
2
Mr
and
Mrs.
J.
Phllllpson
....
2
F.
Crookall
.
2
Announcements
All
snvcrtisnnMiw.
id
ttim
corumn
will
bo
chntTKf
for
n
full
month
at
25c
,
word.
2.
Women
of
the
Moose
tea
and
sale,
April
30.
United
Church
Spring
Sale
May
1.
Card
Party,
Catholic
Hall,
May
1,
8
pjn.
Band
Concert,
Civic
Centre,
May
2.
Play
and
Program,
United
Church
Hall,
Friday
only,
May
Guide
Camp
Tea,
May
3,
Mr,
31ackaby.
Novelties.
Baptist
Tea,
May
8,
Mrs.
outer's.
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
May
8.
Legion
Auxiliary
Sale.
May
9.
Mother's
Day
Tea
Sale,.
S.O.N
The
yield
and
quality
of
these,
Ladles,
May
10,
Lutheran
Church
Fticclal
crops
vary
with
seasonal
,2:00
to
6:00.
conditions
and
management
practices.
"The
Skeena
soils
have
a
nign
potential
value
for
tree
lruits
and
berried
fruits.
The
good
drainage,
the
deep
open
suosoil
are
characteristics
of
a
good
orchard
sdll.
With
the
large
and
increasing
market
at
Prince
Rupert,
a
general
Increase
in
vegetables,
roots
and
all
farm
crops,
as
well
as
dairy
and
poultry
products,
would
undoubtedly
be
n-ofltablc."
Presbyterian
Missionary
Tea,
May
14,
Mrs.
Flatcn's.
Cambral
Chapter
Spring
Tea,
May
15.
Norwegian
Independence
Day
Celebration,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
May
16,
8
o'clock.
Anglican
Cathcaral
Chancel
Guild
Tea,
May
22,
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold.
Port
Simpson
Celebration
Committee
will
be
holding
their
anual
day
of
sports
on:May
23
and
24.
Cash
prizes
and
trophies
for
field,
track
arid
water
sports.
Tea
and
fruit
sale
May
28,
Salvation
Army
Home.
Job's
Daughters'
Tea,
Mrs.
Bcrner's,
May
29.
Eastern
Star
Tea,
Civic
Centre,
June
4.
Presbyterian
Tea,
June
5,
Mrs.
C.
G.
Ham.
United
Church
W.
A.
Tea
on
June
12.
Hill
60
Rose
Tea,
June
19,
Fifth
Avenue
East
And
He
Learns
About
Women!
r:
.
'.-k
jcrt-c
ruEWiNS
GUM
A
FIEl
.ocal
News
Items..,.
John
Chrlstertscn
returned
on
the
Coqultlam
Sunday
night
frcm
a
two
week's
visit
to
Van
couver.
Women's
Canadian
Clufo
nominations
meeting,
Tuesday,
April
29,
at
City
Hall,
2:30
p.m.
(It)
Miss
Alice
Barhc
returned
on
the
Coqultlam
Sunday
night
from
a
holiday
trip
to
Owen
McFadoen,
well
known
Portland
Canal
mining
man,
passed
through
the
city
last
night
'
on
the
'
Coqultlam
returning
north
after
a
business
trip
south.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Neil
McNeill,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert-and
for
years
residing
in
Vancouver,
entertained
Sunday
afternoon
at
the
Royal
Vancouver
Yacht
Club.
Presiding
at
the
urns
were
Lady
Heathcote
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Manson.
As
local
gardens
become
more
n
evidence,
so
do
mischief
mak
ing
procllivitles
Increase.
Resi
dents
complain
of
flower
beds
trampled
and
torn,
buds
and
blooms
pulled
out
entirely
or
damaged"
and
neat
little'
plots
of
ground
made
an
eyesore.
W.
J.
Raymond,
former
editor
of
the
Evening
Empire,
who
has
occupied
rooms
in
the
Empire
Building
for
a
number
6f
years,
Is
moving
this
week
to
the
Bay-view
Hotel.
The
Empire
building
has
been
sold
to
Sheardown
brothers.
(
flow
E'"''
See
photos
of
Rup
Rcc
show
in
window
of
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric.
(101)
Moose
whist
drive
and
dance
every
Saturday
nlghl,
8:30
p.m.
(98)
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
former
resident
mining
engineer
here
and
now
located
In
Vancouver,
was
in
the
city
aboard
the
Coqultlam
last
evening
going
through
to
Stewart
for
a
week's
visit
in
a
consulting
capacity.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Lovin,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Arvld
Matt-son,
will
sail
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
this
evening
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Lovm
is
making
a
business
trip
in
connection
witlh
replacing
the
losses
sustained
when
his
premises
and
stock
were
destroyed.
In
the
Clapp
Block
fire.
Mrs.
Margaret
Gottschamer
with
her
son,
Mark,
and
mother,
Mrs.
Lonnie
Macintosh,
all
from
Juneau,
were
.here
last
week
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
en-route
to
Houston,
Texas,
to
Join
Mr.
Macintosh,
who
has
been
transferred
south.
He
Is
Special
Narcotics
Agent'
lor
the
UJS.
Treasury
Department.
The
new
home
of
the
family
will
be
in
Houston.
J.
A.
Findlay
of
the
local
Indian
Agent's
office
left
at
the
end
of
the
week
for
Massett
where
he
will
become
acting
Indian
Agent
In
place
of
B.
T.
Phillips
who
is
retiring.
Mr.
Phillips
will
continue
to
reside
at
Massett.
EDMONTON
Spring
Show
Beef
Limited
Quantity
Only
CANADA'S
PRIZE
BEEF
Supplied
by
Canada
Packers
Limited
On
Sale
at
Skeena
Grocery
Phone
581
By
Chic
Young
KT
H
-
I
"
'
sSvSfNOL
stubs
fAM.TwewEEZs-)
.
SrouTJif
v
NtAt
Tl'.llll'
Kl
T
v-
V
tggs
UPSTIck.TPANSFERS,
J
AT
THE
VERY
X
1
1
'
"
...
t
)4
Hugo
Kraupner
returned
to
I
the
city
on
Saturday,
night's
train
from
a
business
trip
to
Terrace.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dusenbury
came
north
from
Vancouver
to
Tall-heo
cannery
In
Rivers
Inlet
on
the
steamer
Catala
at
tine
end
of
the
week.
Mr.
Dusenlbury
is
manager
of
Tallheo
cannery.
Mrs.
Godfrey
Lomas
of
Van
couver
Island,
Blue
Pointed
Guider,
high
rank
In
the
Girl
Guides'
movement,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Princess
Ade
lalde
this
afternoon
from
the
south,
accompanied
by
her
daughter.
They
are
guests
of
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
at
Bishop's
Lodge.
Mrs.
Lomas
will
visit
the
various
Olrl
Guide
and
Brownie
groups
during
her
stay
here
and
will
proceed
to
Prince
George
and
other
interior
points
on
Wednesday
evening's
train.
Sergeant
Otto
Nordling,
who
spent
some
time
in
Prince
Ru
pert
during
the
war,
is
now
at
Camp
Borden,
Ontario,
taking
a
special
two
months'
trainln
course.
Sergt.
Norniing,
since
leaving
here,
visited
the
Philip
pine
Islands.
He
halls
from
Dawson,
and
In
the
north
served
as
bank
employee
and
was
also
interested
in
mining
and
pub
llclty
work.
During
his
absence
at
Camp
Borden
Mrs.
Nordling
Is
remaining
on
the
coast.
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made,
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Dally
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
in
the
world
j
Tl
TAXWELL
IIOUSi:
ruuluiiig
choice
W$SBSStlk
l
HOUSMB
Latin-American
coffees.
It's
lilciuleil
J
V
A'l'l
1
T
.0,"!JKB
Iiv
experts
und
Kudiant
Koaslcil
to
0rTTilfl
lwflP
develop
fully
every
alom
of
extra
flavor
BsSiriifCM
O
and
goodness.
MM-2b
SSS
a
DOUBLE
DUTY
COTTONS
that'll
arc
you
through
the.
day
at
home
in
comfortable
gaiety.
Fast
color,
washable
cotton
coat,
cleverly
detailed.
In
sizes
10
to
38.
Conic
in
and
sec
our
entire
selection.
NEW
SHIPMENTS
DAILY
See
our
White
Dresses
lor
lodges.
Product
of
Otntrol
Food
mm
USE
OUR
CONVENIENT
BUDGET
PLAN
NO
INTEREST
NO
CARRYING
CHARGES
Ldtfncc
Rupert
Daflp
I3ctotf
Monday,
April
28,
1947
Seasonal
Shoes...
The
Astoria
BOMBER
Scotch
Grain
Bluchcr
Moccasin
in
Antique
Drown.
Double
Sole,
All-weather
welt.
Widths
C,
D,
E.
$15.00
by
Scott
and
McHale
The
Richmond
FL00DTIDE
Plump
Calf
Dlucher
Moccasin
in
medium
shade
brown.
Slip
Sole.
Widths
C
and
E
1946'S
BEST
SELLER
"THE
EGG
AND
I"
Betty
Macdonald
....
COMING
SOON
Betty
Macdonald's
"MRS.
PIGGLE
WIGGLE'
Bulkley
Market
$10.25
hiJtKI'.lIdl
4
J.
111.
1,1
iMi:iihianiH.n.t.nni
Moving-,
Packing,
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1910
Phones
60
and
68
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
&
ENLARGING
Amateur
Supplies
-
Cameras
Enlargers
-
35
ni.ni.
Projectors
WRATH
ALL'
S
Photo
Finishing
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
This
Week's
Best
Sellers
(from
New
York
Times
Review)
-LYDIA
IU1LEY"
by
Roberts
"THE
WAVWAKI)
ItUS"
by
Steinbeck
'THE
MIRACLE
OF
THE
HELLS"
by
Janncy
$:i.t()
.1!;j.r.o
)ji;?.."U
"INFORMATION
PLEASE
ALMANAC"
by
John
Kleran
NOW
A.VAILABLE
AT
for
.
.
.
SELECliON...
QUALITY.
.
.
SERVICE...
SHOP
AT
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Lt'd.
Third
Avenue
Be
Sure
of
the
Best
WE
DELIVER
DAILY
3rd
Avenue
riiont
171
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS-CIRCULATION
COUNTS
'V