mi
irvrr
Farmers
Needed
to
Meet
Markets
Bulkley
VaUey
farmers'
hopes
must
he
operated
by
farmers
raise
beef
cattle
milk
cows,
to.upply
an
Increasing
northern
ho
look
towards
commercial
chickens
and
pig
for
their
own
and
central
B.C.
market
to
the
outlets
on
a
large
scale.
(consumption
and
for
sale.
Feed
west
depend
on
"at
least
50
per
Promotion
of
such
a
centre
for
stork
is
grown
in
the
gum-cent
increase
in
production,"
ae-!ng
been
one
of
the
main
proj-
mer.
but
good
grazing
land
Is
cording
to
aericultural
experts,
j-ts
of
Smithers
District
Cham-
scarce.
n,.
uxiiriou
viio
uhifh
i
i
r-
.a
vrn.
Opportunity
for
new
farmers
Y:J)ymuj:
etai
er
tretchM
from
Hn
tjike
In
..
..,t.r.i
tnpn
R:
"is
very
good.
Developed
farms
I-
'
V
HP
i
I
f'
'
the
east
to
Haelton
in
the
west
sponse
of
farmers,
however,
has
of
around
360
acres,
including
-a
distance
of
100
milesand
been
Indifferent,
generally.
jdwellines.
ran
be
purchased
for
is
hnnt
IS
miles
.cross
at
its
I
.
.
.
about
$.V1
an
acre.
Initial
cap-
,.
.
j
LAKE
LOUISE.
A
"
..
'
i
ihers
were
cautio
'
.''
;ainst
hiding
boh
widest,
comprises
a
total
of
,
"
i;nflTknMK't,
u1
rt"rt
u,ul
6W.om
acres
of
arable
land.
ToTf
a
bushfess
'""'"
rm,Tnd
"
'5'
the
of
!
cordi"
10
Mr
From
main
hay
crop
t
-?"riHuiV-f
griculture,
W
say
'tht
ex
ex-
.
in
the
earlv
davs
of
horse-loK-1
lf
urtst
winimum
tcm
,
,
'J
''!,
"n
oi
tne
press
14
t
j'y
irtion
of
salacii
...
"
."if
hd
then
leaving
t
hiding
tne
oag
....
..j..:-
Is
-..if
bwJ
quired
la
two
quarter-sections
ging.
today's
production
cen-
Considerable
progress,
tred
around
dairying
and
mixed
farminff
and
root
croos.
.ever,
has
been
made
In
recent
i
'
.,.,
.,.
,
,h.j
i
.
,n,i.,,
Several
tnousano
acres
ox
raw
:
t
,.W4
kA--
i
vears.
r
or
laruT.
umn-j
But
few
farmers
have
taken
Km
ProducPr,'.
Assocla-
'nd
"
va"ah"-
agriculture
seriously
seriously
until
umu
re-i,io.
...nn1v
,
maior
Mrt
of!inS..ig
..u
,u
,
...
are
acre.
1
cently,
say
Ken
.
Jameson,
dls-
B.
V,.
$40
an
aci"e
for
TV
.
;
high,
around
wooded
land.
agriculturist,
dominion
ex-
I
liiHT
rvujjr-i
iimn
inure
wii
sumption,
and
such
crops
as
carrots
and
potatoes
are
being
jr"'"'
"For
anyone
who
has
a
flour-
nvbstation
superin-
marketed
in
Prince
Kupert
in
perimental
ten
dent.
Ish
for
rural
life,
likes
a
warm
a
limited
number
IV
THE
WOODS
i.
idrv
rllmate
in
the
summer
and
tn:
DiNir
r.
L
There
has
been
too
much
snow
in
the
winter.
Smithers
Is
wealth
In
the
woods
where
our
i
"COMFORTABLE"
LOT
nne
of
the
finest
places
I
know
farmers
have
been
spending
But
even
though
only
I
few
of
to
go
farming."
.i-
Trri:;
.
l:
iim-
PLEAS
most
of
their
time,"
says
Mr.
;of
the
500
farmers
concentrated
,
That
s
the
way
one
farmer
BVLKLKV
VALLEY
farmland
produce,
rood
Burns.
around
Smithers
"specialize"
puts
it.
He
s
been
there
for
as
VILLAGE,
halfway
he-
SMITH
F.KS
Smithers
ranks
among
the
their
lot
on
the
wiole
"is
com-
years
and
figures
ha
should
and
plays
a
major
part
in
the
economv
of
crop,
"7
stable
future
ahead.
"There's
no
boom
on
here,
but
we're
just
naturally
progressing,"
says
village
clerk
"Happy"
Turner.
top
producers
of
lumber
among
fortahle
and
pleasant."
They
know.
dents,
most
of
whom
8re
at
lean
part-time
part-time
farmer!
fanZ
in
SPARKLlNi
SURROUN
interior
centres,
with
an
annual
-
tween
Prince
Rupert
on
the
coast
and
Frince
George
in
central
B.C,
is
a
thriving
agricultural
settlement
and
railway
divisional
centre
which
sees
a
who
augment
thpjr
income
with
logging,
cut
of
10.000.000
board
feet.
!
central
B.C.
on
a
large
scale-to
provide
a
year-round
Hazeltnn
In
TO
long
feet
of
pc!
,M
and
1.732.733
hh
lT'
"But
most
of
the
accessible,
timber
has
been
depleted
andj
small
operators
will
have
to
re-
turn
to
their
farms
for
their,
Lumbering
Paces
Economy
Of
Early
Railway
Centre
Pioneer
Who
Walked
From
Edmonton
Total
woods
production
In
sawn
lumber
by
six
milli
'Happy'
Village
Clerk
Sees
Steady
Growth
for
Smithers
'
'
-------
j
t
main
income
In
the
future,"
said
Mr.
Burns,
who
feels
"this
is
a
good
thing."
"There
is
a
good
market
for
farm
and
dairy
produce
today
in
Prince
Rupert,
with
more
Founds
Biggest
B.C.
Pole
Industry
Hazelton's
lumbering
industry,
from
which
the
portion
of
the
three
interlocking
communities
In
the
John
William
(Happy)
.much,
but
to
u
hi
quit
a
iur-;farm,
he
joined
another
pioneer
:in
operating
the
first
sawmill
in
Turner,
the
village
clerk,
broke
prise.
markets
opening
at
Kitimat.
D,.lbL,.
ir-llatf
(irmBrt
ar
th
big,
hearty
laugh,!
Total
village
population
today
;th'd'!tr.ict;
The
First
out
in
area
derives
its
income,
was
born
in
the
days
of
railroad
World
War
inter-
DUIMrV
'
....i
passed
a
hand
over
his
bald
is
1,698.
Twenty
years
ago
it:nlpled
Happy's
farming
for
five
mnst
natural
suppliers
of
such
r
construction
in
1910.
Into!
crown
and
twinkled
his
clear
was
757.
Reason
that
Happy
var,
the
ended
up
in
Syria
prooucis
wmtn
uir
A
rionvr
who
waiked
and
nWl'
nu.'i
v.
tf.
i
"'"H
otner
the
SUUTluiiT.
!,Q
U
C
mnrrw
th
HUMl
X.V-.
Iiril
bin
eves:
Turner
mmer
is
is
:
so
ao
sure
ur
of
ui
his
on
Ui
Iieures
uguica
J
...UU
wltn
..
...,atisin
occupation
iorces
fnrrt
.
oi
nf
easy
(Oft
v'"""
-""
'-.!.-...!.
.-.lnnmnt
"::'
..i
.i
239th
Battalion),
but
on
nis
re-'
"
'
'
slashed
from
Ed-
Hu,.,,-we
...
v.ctivli.
n.Lin,!
i
..
right-of-way
j
tk.
h.
gained
exactly
is
that
the
municipal
office
con-
vwi.
,h
must
parallel
increased
produc-
,..AA
ti,J
ties
of
saw-loe
umber.
"Yes,
sir,
I
Uril
A
te-IIUT-U
1113
liuiuiiifca
.
central
JllUmCII
IW
IlO.s-HWII
ii'UIHiru
liicj
500
people
in
Smithers
last
year.;
ducts
Its
own
count
of
noses
ti5ucfPSsfullv
raised
crop,
and
tion,
said
Mr.
Burns.
A
higgMt
ln(iuMry
of
lu
kind
ln!
Bu,
,he
quantity
of
medium-
Maybe
that
doesn't
sound
like
the
beginning
of
each
year.
;
stock
until
selling
out
in
1948.
grading
ana
oismnunng
station
p
provin
wnP
it
f0Und
:
sized,
limb-fre
cedar
has
made
But
"Happy"
denied
that1
Last
vear.
the
girl
whom
he
there
is
a
boom
on
at
Smithers,:
married
at
the
second
wedding
Ceremony
In
Bu.kley
vaney
a
Canadian
National
Railway.
.
aiea,
enainR
irte
many
jema
x
divisional
centre
located
half-
The
Bulkley
Valley
From
Topley
to
Moricetnwn,
Including
SMITHKRS
TELKWA
HOUSTON'
FARMING
Thriving
farms
produce
varied
crops
in
this
the
largest
agricultural
area
in
North
Central
B
C
Grw
Ing
markets
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Kitimat
are
not
m
being
supplied.
Organized
production,
gradinj
tni
mir
keting
of
livestock,
dairy,
poultry
and
farm
produc
oil
t
larger
scale
is
being
encouraged.
Over
20nnno
(crei
if
arable
and
summer
pasture
land
are
still
available
LUMBERING
Forest
production
Is
a
large
part
of
tin
present
economy
of
the
district
MINING
Sporadic
attempts
have
been
made
t
dv-!i.
ment
of
numerous
mineral
deposits.
Coal
is
shipped
from
Telkwa
to
Prince
Rupert.
HUNTING
AND
FISHING
Excellent.
TRANSPORTATION
The
Canadian
National
Riilwivi,
the
Northern
Trans
Provincial
Highway
No.
16
and
C-nadian
Pacific
Airlines
serve
the
Bulkley
Va!ly.
POWKR
BC.
Power
Commission
provides
electriril
service
to
the
3
main
centres
and
some
rural
areas.
Further
rural
electrification
is
being
sought
i
CLIMATE
Moderate,
with
annual
rainfall
aKwt
IS
Inches.
It
la
generally
conducive
to
comfortable
livjtg
ud
good
crops.
Smithers
I
District
Chamber
of
Commerci
close
companionship.
MLA
Suggests
Some
Changes
In
Forest
Cut
way
between
Prince
George
tO;
Happy
has
served
the
village;
the
east,
and
Prince
Rupert
on
for
five
years
from
the
com-
the
west
coast.
,
bined
offices
and
council
cham-
j
It
profitable
t
supply
ties
to!
it
highly
profitable
for
opera-the
railroad.
tors
to
specialize
ln
cedar
poles.
From
ties,
the
late
Olaf
Han-
""
throughout
the
continent
son
(he
died
June,
1952)
went
or
telephone
and
power
lines,
into
the
cedar
pole
business
and
Private
operators,
running
the
Hanson
Lumber
Co.
Until;
small
showj
and
employing
recently,
has
been
the
major
j
about
six
men.
have
done
well
single
operation
In
the
district,
j
in
the
pole
business
In
post-Today,
the
pioneer
company
j
war
years.
Prices
were
good
is
being
liquidated
to
settle
the
and
markets
plentiful.
The
late
owner's
estate.
!
poles
are
cut
during
the
fall
and
Other
major
pole
operation
winter
months
and
hauled
to
in
the
area
is
the
Ha7elton
Lum-
market
before
break-up,
before
ber
Co,
besides
which
there
are:
the
roads
turn
soft.
I
f
I
High
Costs
Plague
Mines
In
Smithers
Steam
Coal
Only
!
Steady
Producer
'r
I
Ders
in
ine
Tirea-iooKing
anu
sagging
village
hall.
Besides:
being
the
clerk
and
treasurer,
j
he
is
also:
public
works
fore-i
"We're
just
keeping
up
with
the
natural
growth
that
has
taken
over
the
whole
of
central
and
northern
B.C.
man,
waterworks
foreman,
as-!
VICTORIA
(CP)
Gordon
sessor.
collector,
building
In-
r.ihnn
llI.illooet)
hiffhllzhted
I
figure
this
is
a
good
sign.
Flash
in
the-pan
booms
come
sppctor.
!the
B.C.
legislature's
discus-
1
-1'
i
about
140
private
operators!
Because
goad
roads
are
neces-
ana
go,
weve
had
them
in
the;
Everyone
In
the
Bulkier
dis-
jon5
on
consenation
recently
,.h
employing
from
two
to
sary
to
haul
the
heavy
loads.
past.
They
never
did
us
any
trict
either
knows
or
has
heard
kv
.uesrestine
that
the
govern
eight
men
during
the
winter.
many
have
been
pushed
by
Alternative
ups
and
downs
have
plagued
Smithers'
minine
development,
which
Other
products
from
the
lum-
bulldozers
into
the
3.000
acres
lasting
good.
But
our
growth!
0f
Happy.
Most
have
also
m(nt
cnange
its
policv
to
allow
i
now
is
different
People
'are
heard
him.
and
after
that
spon-
n(TM,ul
cutting
in
forests.
j
berine
Industry
Include
piling,
being
logged.
iiiminkr
nprw
nni
inn
fei
rn
n
1
1
Mtai
r
nnbtn
cn
Mr.
.
Gibson
-
said
;j
bis
sugees-
,
timbers,
sawn
lumVr.
These
roads
have
also
helped
Telkwa,
A.
N.
DANTX),
President
GEO.
KIDD,
Sraithen,
Secretary.
knW
rlBm
01
h'S
n'Ck"
tion
n
,h'
fart
tha
hewn1
w"
-Hwood
cedar
posts
and
the
sparsely
settled
farmer,
In
IM
hnev
never
qui
e
reached
.ne
and
-
...
.!"
more
trees
are
dying
than
are
(j
the
district,
manv
of
whom
have
production
Stage
in
t
h
e
Mam
reasons
M.
for
the
mim
general;
"Laughing
u.
just
4
comes
natur-
,
Ilthm,.h
He
quoted
cuf
rtown.
i
th.
Ha7elton
low-
turned
to
logging
during
the
metals
division.
KtT
l'"
!?UKh8
H'PP
h
h"
For4t.
Minister
R.
K.
Sommers.V.WWwdK
month
Zblnatlon
Coal
however,
is
is
Wng
being
pro-
pro-id
,n
Kitimat
development
which
his
serious
moments,
S..;((f
ttoBher
,raalI
p.
to
whlcB
pract.d
throughout
h
'creased
rail
traffic;
cially
when
he
cucea
oy
tne
euiKiey
iilkley
Valley
uy
,
:
r
,
',.
.
expo
-k--
board
teet
or
timopr
wan
to
Collieries
at
Telkwa
at
the
rate
greater
activity
in
local
.
tarm-
'
"
j
nenents
or
living
in
smuners.
,jn
whj,e
10-0nn.OOO,000
feet
are
dying
each
year.
'
ef
350
tons
dailv.
major
portion'
nmn.
larfc,,uraJ
tZ
.'
SSUiCanadian
Ships
Columbia
Cellulose
pulp
mill.!
But
even
though
Smithers
TQ
Inynde
ArCtlC
Telkwa
Is
14
miles
east
of
'e
other
northern
towns
has
Smithers.
.been
"invaded"
from
time
to!
The
first
Canadian
ships
to
.
.
.
.
.
.,
time
bv
boomers,
there
are
still
tackle
the
Arctic
In
the
sum-
If
the
province
s
timber
cut
could
be
raised
by
5.000.000
feet.
Mr.
Gibson
said,
the
C"rt
would
last
for
at
least
40
years.
He
called
on
the
government
-1
y
noneerea
ny
one
oi
cn.,.!
,
A
.
1K.
down
the
,
.
,
B.C.
S
earnest
earnest
resioents,
resiwnis,
rrsns
runs
-
mat
me
mi
uri
it
-,,,
j
.....
ie
T
r
.
ri
t,j..
,u
DockrilL
the
collieries
recently;
.
:
-
.
..,.!.:'
could
be
cut,
thereby
opening.
'
-
;
few,
nowever,
came
as
eariy-aav.
r
,
nri
imHr
.
t
B.C.
timber
from
'i
for
acquired
new
equipment
mm
.
.
.
.
ivn.rf
nn.rt.nf
P
mrkets
Britain
and
further
expansion
,
"
r::
2i
Lww.
..ii,,
X.JZ,
r
n
"
continent
At
the
same
time,
several)
work
is
bein
done
at
presents.
,
...
.,
.-,
."
j
:
.,''.,
-
,
lame
aneaa
oi
ine
rai
roaa.
nowe,
sauea
irron
momiraj,
ritlnn
r
to
sten
un
production
still
more.
,
,
.
.
..
...
members
of
the
opposition
re
r
r
none
in
irom
Asncron,
as
a
ano
ine
ice-meaner
r.
mt-
n
i-i
intn
Into
Th.
enntrart
to
sunnlv
the
...,...
.
i
.
,
n,,.,
mt,.
quested
a
full-scale
inquiry
forest
industry.
ki.
M;n
.nth
m,i
rn,
in
nmL-r.
'
.
.
j
,
j
:
.'
-1
u
the
province's
WAIL
jruip
mm
t
,
i-jappv
was
a
nomesieaiir
inPir
annual
mvusiuii
hi
mrr
-
Dealing
with
another
subject.
generators
gave
the
collieries
one
0
tne
ariist
in
the
Bulk-i
Arctic,
to
supply
Canada's
nor-the
boost
It
needed
for
paying
y
Valley
which
today
ranks
thern
outposts,
is
labeled
"Op-
rtrrvtltrtion.
.4mA..,
la.Jini,
fsminw
MmmiiJanliAn
Vnr
1
"
Cyril
Shelford
(SC-Omineca)
asked
the
government
to
re-
.
At
the
same
time,
Increased
nities
in
the
province.
To
gain!
The
ships
are
due
to
return
1"'
PHv'
."'re.to
to
wtr
nphts
in
any
area
i
supply
the
surrounding
area
.with
electric
power.
production
of
the
mine
has
capital
for
development
of
his
late
ln
August,
raised
the
economic
level
of
)h
whole
Smithers
district
In
pro-1
1
JTi
SSriS'
SEARCH
COUNCIL
DEVELOPS
tnmers
and
largely
increasing
ran
.hipping.
PtCA
RAKING
WHFAT
RUPERT'S
DESTINY
i
a
t.a
A
vm.
.
...
.
ew-
-
1
u
it
-
M
H1I
III
1
1
"III
-
'
K.r
ini
national
neiwuruu
v-ouhcu
city.g
20.000
horse-power
Canada
soon
may
be
supplying
the
world
with
a
special
capacjty,
a
land
air
base
to
wheat
gluten
which
will
Improve
the
baking
quality
of
augment
the
seaplane
base,
ex-lnw
r,rrtin
flnnr
!
tended
shlDDine
facilities,
and
B.Cs
MODERN
PIONEERS
Other
mining
activity
has,
kept
to
the
exploration
stage!
for
several
reasons,
principal
among
which
are
low
base
metal
prices
and
lack
of
nearby
smelting
facilities.
Several
properties,
after
considerable
exploration
work,
did
r,yf9
The
council
also
said
it
Is
attempting
to
develop
highway
paving
are
some
of
oil-producing
plant,
to
.nab,.
Canada
to
produce
her
own
LgTxTo'.T.a
more
food
oils.
!
primary
and
secondary
indus-
"This
spray
dried
gluten,
if
properly
prepared,
will
try,
retain
its
bread-baking
properties
and
may
be
used
toj
Meanwhile.
Prince
Rupert
re-
pot
look
encouraging
enough
to
warrant
further
work.
One
of
the
most
promising
rroducers
In
the
area
is
the
Men
with
courage
and
-.kill
the
men
who
go
out
ii
tractor
and
helicopters
to
conquer
rock,
inowflfld
nd
forest
.
.
.
carving
mountains,
stringing
rrtu-mlMion
line,
mining,
drilling,
pushing
forward
thi
billion-dollar
plans
for
tha
future
of
British
Cohimbls.
Imm-m,-
th
hslclnff
characteristics
of
weak
flours"
the
mams
me
uir-;
io
"
cific
Northwest"
a
natural
shipping
outlet
for
ihe
products
council
said
m
a
report.
iilver
lead
rinc
Cronin
Babine
on
Cronin
Mountain,
reached
by
a
35-mil
road
from
Smithers.
unt
oi
ine
earuesi
oi5:o
ei
ics
t
Our
,
in
L.0(
1
in
tht
nrocpr
.
'
rwS'Ancient
Custom
Develops
of
B.C.'s
northland.
from
the
Peace
River
to
the
Alaskan
Panhandle.
But
to
realize
Its
natural
destiny.
Prince
Rupert
needs
more
than
natural
resources
and
a
wonderful
harbor
it
needs
at-
was
resumed
in
1951
and
2
du;-
was
to
Into
Annual
Celebration
terminated
late
in
195;
chief
(
accordir.B
to
the
company,
f8f
if
you
An
annual
event
with
which
sports
in
Smithers
Include
some
tention.
Inability
to
dispose
of
zinc
concentrates
and
to
low
price
of
other
base
metals.
Smithers
officially
herald
the
"
"e
unesi
spon
usning
io
oe
.
.
C-
Behind
the
men
you'D
find
men
with
foresight
u
confidence
In
Canadian
progress
the
men
of
lending
Institutions
and
banks
of
Canada,
whose
fundi
re
the
Invested
savings
of
Canadians
everywhere.
Naturally,
The
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
i
proud
of
'
continuing
contribution
to
the
growth
ot
B.C,
WW
the
province
with
89
branches
in
cities
and
towns.
.1.1.
1
S
'
HI
eeiore
ciosing
aown.
a
mm
.
j
swimming
and
wA
on-vnir.n
camping,
To
Be
Recorded
nad
Been
set
up
ana
3,S1U
tons
opea
into
a
aispiay
oi
pageantry
ng
curing
anc
skiing,
of
ore
processed.
j
and
home-grown
culture,
which
j
Moricetown
Falls
on
the
Bulk-
Other
principal
properties
in
each
year
draws
more
attention
j
ley
river
is
known
over
the
con-the
area
are
the
gold-silver-!
1(.rn..
h
continent.
tinent
as
a
rare
SDOt
for
salmon.
M?dieval
Paris,
In
all
the
splendor
of
centuries-old
street
parades
and
spectacular
Passion
leadline
mines
of
uuinie.
uM.,,nn,.,!troiit
and
s'eelhead
fishine
and
niav.
will
h
rnreaiMl
in
the
Called
the
RitneniKoi
thai
u-hofl
17
nit
Henmit
voar
saving
'
IN
Kl'
Mamie
and
Sil
Van
groups
held
KgMf
F(,stivsl
the
celebration
,h
produced
several
record
size
French
capital
this
summer,
by
the
Sil
Van
ConsoUdated
is
gn
of.snoot
of
,
private
fish.
Under
the
brooding
greystone
Mining
and
Milling
Co.
Lti,
,
towers
of
old
Notre
Dame,
near
luncfon
bv
a
g
of
..sun
Hunting
for
moose
is
excep-,
ancouver;
and
the
silver
-lead-;
r.h-
,..j
Honallv
ennd
nH
iter
har
windine
allevs
where
Francois
"
'
......
-
j
I
.
.
The
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
you
become
a
partner
n
your
Bank
In
making
Canada
a
better
place
to
and
work.
iinc
Emerald
mine,
held
by
the,
ol(1,
custom.
sort
0f
and
goat
are
plentiful.
.Villon
wrote
end
rowdied.
the
.
n.
K
'in.
A
Emerald
Glacier
Mines
Ltd.,
wak.
on
the
njgnt
f
June
21
i
Uke
Kgthlyni
pictu
uelv
middle
ages
spectacle.
"Le
Vray
1
85'
of
the
y"r'
"ccora-Spotted
at
the
base
of
the
Hud-
His"re
d
Pi"n"
'e
True
The
i.
latter
I
Is
w.t
located
-o:'onest
on
panied
by
,
gun
dgnce
Jon
Bay
Ucl
g
,
iumm
:
Mystery
of
ye
Passion)
will
be
eeney
Mountain,
three
miles,
P"wm'1
tnm
Jun
26
t0
n,.
present
festival
is
a
com-'resort
of
renown.
Several
auto
from
Tahtsa
Lake
and
reached
,
u-
binfd
international
folk-festival,!
camps
there
provide
tourist
;July
by
a
road
built
by
the
Alumi-music
and
drama
!hoWi
for
,acmti
inA
many
resident,!
It
will
be
the
climax
of
three
Bum
Company
of
Canada
Ltd.
which
local
talent
enters
elimln-1
throughout
central
BC
have
hiKhliKntg
of
the
Paris
spring-In
all.
about
20
mining
ation
contests
In
the
anrinc
hunt
h.ir
...
mm.,
summer
season.
properties
ln
the
Smithers
area;
each
ye(,r
I
the
beaches.
had
work
done
on
them
lastj
Wain
instigator
and
promoter
Smithers
skiers
have
taken
-5
AN
year
in
vaiiiiKl
.i-.e.
oi
the
event
Is
T.
J.
Then,
for-
provincial
chamDionshios
sev-
successful
mining
of
any
but
merly
of
Poland
who
operates
!
Pral
sucreiv
vr.
Thi,
r
Sterling
W
FIa"fri"
Mnfftrc
1
hih-grade
precious
and
semi-
the
Lunan
farm,
and
is
one
of
spring
the
Western
Canadian
The
precious
meiais
musi
wn
me
original
sun
dancers
of
championships
were
held
there,
either
higher
base
metal
prices,
BANK
of
NOVA
SCOTIA
Your
Partner
in
Helping
Canada
Grow
smithers.
The
annual
aisplayl
St
reduction
in
freight
rates,
or
Speed-Trols
v
a
ri
a
b
1
1
speed
electric
power
drives.
Rugged,
compact,
versatile
mounting.
Contact
is
held
on
his
farm,
in
a
natural
amphitheatre
located
on
a
culminated
by
a
lusty
winter
carnival,
the
annual
winter
celebration.
Whether
Its
winter
or
sum
ft.
smelter
facilities
in
the
north,
according
to
engineers
and
meadow
near
the
Bulkley
river.
t
I
promoters.
mer,
Smithers
residents
like
to
616
3
kCROSSMAN
The
snow-covered
Hudson
Bay
mountain
peaks
form
a
dramatic
background.
The
festival
ends
with
a
gl-
A
Smithers,
too,
looks
to
the
Frobisher
metallurgical
development
in
the
B.C
Yukon
area
play
as
hard
as
they
work
and
having
had
to
depend
on
their
own
initiative
to
provide
their
entertainment,
they
have
pro-
MSCHINERY
CO.
ITI,
va.
o
aiACH
vt.
as
an
answar
to
its
minin'
"ntic
display
of
fireworks.
tVvNCOUVSS
1.
s
c
Yr
forms
cf
recreation
and
duced
a
cultura
of
their
own.
problems.
n