i fol 24

airplane was heard. YXt was. not: gen-

each

a

.@

“W

Ne cald he sald it w

_ NEW HAZELTON, B. C., ‘WEDNESDAY. PEBRUARY rz 1982

A oon a business mission ‘for the Hudat

A lack of kyowledge.

- into the bad lands. of: the Arctic:

‘The local public igot quite a tnt on. wf:

Monday when. the, familiar roar of an

erally knowti ‘that ‘a plane would: be ir the vicinity at this time,’ but as it wie

Bay Co, there is no surprise, in BI

The big plane | arrived - th: “at Mission Polnt, and mode aL “very site: cessful landing in the snow. ‘The ma- chine was,equipped with skis aud. Pilot MacMillan. of the Canadian’ ‘Airways is expert. at snow, Janding. ;

- There were three passengers aboard. viz, Commissioner’ Parsons, chief ‘fac. tor of the fur department, Winnipes;: Chiet Inspector of the- fur department “W. HB. Brown of Winnipeg, and Whi

Ware, manager.of the fur department

for British Columbia. -The visitor: flew: in from Babine Monday morning | making the trip in about as. many hours as it formerly took days.

[he party is on a regulay trip of in- apection to all the northern ‘trading posts, The big plane picked them up at Stewart Lake haying come across fron Atlin. The party bas visited Fort’ Me- Leod, Graham, Whiie ‘Water, Tatia “Take and Babine, As soon. as the weather changes and the visibility is Wetter Inspector Brown will take the _ plane into. the Leaird - country. ‘Com- missioner ‘Brownand Mr. Ware will go to Kitwanga and thea south hy: Prine

, Rupert. When asked as to, business * Conditions: “throughout! the. north’, the]! ' "Herald was told. that. the ‘Tess sald ‘of

that the better.”

Pilot MacMillan who “fs charge: of |: the plane is an old north flyer and. he| .

has had some rere experiences. In 1926-he was one of the party who went

seareh of another party who had een -lost for aoveral

twelve weeks. Wpon his arrival here

he met Corpl. Fielder of. the R: OG. M DP, who ke also had known in the Arc tle during that memorable trip of '26

The plane ereatéd considerable in- terest among the local people ast was the first plane to land herve on skis.

. the p-Tom Young addresser the Haggis

months.. MacMillan, . ‘got. lost and was not rescued for some

Board. of Trade _ _ Concert-Dance Burns’ Night

The Terrace and District Bourd ‘of. | Trnde” put ou a very enjoyable Burns Dance ‘on the 23th. : Haggis was serv: ed the guests at 11.30. W. ©, Ander. son,, headed by official musician F. Me- Laren. eartied in the ivory dish’ and:

with’ areat eloquence. ‘After, refresh- acini were ainply done by W. #H. Bur: nett, chairman for the aceasion,. pio- ‘posed ‘the toast, to the King. EB, T Kenney gave the toast to “Immatta! Memory” while Dr. S. G. Mills. propos ed. the toast to “Canada” this being re- plied to by “Wil “Robinson, - Major Wilby, in a humorous, ‘speech toasted “he Lassies”, nid Mrs, G. BL Bever- idge responded, During the “evenin; | daneing | was interspersed with the fol- lowing program :— : Song’ ‘py Mr. amd Mrs. J. Swann: Song by Mr, Attree --

‘Piano solo by Miss Janet Young . °

|-than the, others.

" GROWIN a ‘MORE. SPUDS |

It is “tne attic things which. ‘count in

“Vgarming-as in. any. other business and

one of the real services ‘supplied by the. Experiment] Faris. branch is the wide variety of special | studies in crop

through annual - reports. Th connec tion with the : ‘production . of. potatoes there are two: topics of special interest to. farmers who incinde | potato grow: ing: fn their: scheme of operations, The first of these relates‘ to. the relaltiv«

value of: sprouted | yersus’ tsprontet |: :

seed, which indientes ‘an average tr furor: af the “practice. of ‘keeping the seed potatoes: in cool, dark place. where they. ennnot sprout. so that they may, “keep their strength. The grower w ho’ desires’ to get an early erop will benefit. by: placing © his seed in a. coo! sunny place to start the sprouts a fen

' days before planting.” While highe! |:

yields are obtained from unsprouted

marketable” potatoes a little enrlies

The ‘other study relates to: the com. parative value. o£. level and hill cuiti,

Song, ‘Mary Morrison’ by J. Hepbtirn- Hong “There was 2 Lad’ Ww aK Ronn in Kyle” ‘by J. Swann, —

Tnstrnmertal inet by ‘Miss KR: tue. nett and F. Gavan, ©

Recitation by’ Tom Young

,Woeal duet by Mrs. H. L. MeKemey" aiud KE. T. Kenney. . The dance was continued until about three’. o'clock and sung Auld Lung Syne.

PEACE AND war

ae “Ejeet at tay ate,

ee ata

Nations ‘Talk Disarmament. ‘While the | Manufacturers Make More and “and ‘Greater Armaments

"White. all: the “givilized” nations . -of ‘the world have ‘Tepresentatives att} ° disarmament conference at Geneva talking bout disarmaient,. the grer, armament manufacturers of the wor".

and those nations. represented at Gen- eva are included, are inaking more’ and more rindments and selling: them by the millions of doll rs worth to second and third rate nations’ and: stiring up ‘ntrife -among those nations, in. Hopes, ‘and one might safely soy, certain know | ledge that eventually the great nations of the world be drawn into the scrap. Kven Canadian young men are looking turward to. the next wit, not with the disgust that some would - have you: “im- agine, bit with a thrill of. joyful ex: ‘pectntion.. ‘to fight 1s as natural as ‘to, eat dnd those ‘behind the talk of pence and no more war, are preparing for t ereater war, becuse It means #

some nation may be caught” believing ‘the no-war propoganda, and not pre pared to tight when the time comes:

ane It will ve just, too hod for: that nation

tn. DL G. Wehtiel aly 1, Ho is gota te Vieorta next week dt uttend the legislature. }

A,.for Skeena

Terrace Elects. | ‘Commissioners. ‘For Two Tears

“Thu rsdtay’, “alghis: : dite tes ‘aeoured' the?

1S, Walsh; 515 : ART, 47; 0. pS | non; 24, oat On! wedi

“eeetive iin

2 i

It iy reported that t le theremomete dropped to bli; belan yorg:. “at Shell ‘ the Telesraih ‘ng,t ‘of Hitzelt )

" nor that wheat he

ter fnanet the: “paople ‘oe pecans ta a dnii@e ia: ‘the: Gid fellows ‘halt’ ] Milate was Provided by PF. Haul, 8. Kir! ale aes and J: MeLarén: Ity

‘onetime ,, We-y

t

-yation., ‘There is. a decijed “{ucrenst in: yleld where level... cultivation _ is in | prnetice, A greater yield from this _ method amounting to over 100 bushel: of marketable’ potatoes in the variety

, Green Mountain and ¢ onearly 75 bus

for ‘the variety-of Irish Cobler, hav been. obtained.

production which are made avaliable {.

sets, the sprouted . sets produce ,the.

[considered -ideal, . the other thirty. five.

‘hin confinement was 29 eggs as com-

Chicks "Raised In Confinement _ ~~ Do the Best/

One .of the most interesting experi- juents in poulltry work which has yet ‘been - reported | on in recent: years . is supptied, by. W. i. ‘Fairfield, Heth: bridge Experimental Form, in respect

oy

on the open lange and in confinement. = There is, quite 2. hit. of novelty in ‘this experiment’ ad ev eryone ‘ takes it for granted © thit fre exh air, sunshine and green feed eombine’ the best essen. “tials. for’ [BICCERS in poultry raising The results of Mt. Fairfiel’s study ‘however, ‘give one cause to think that ‘long accepted practices: may yet be in “proved upon. | ‘

Taking two lots of 35: S:iveoks ole ‘ehicks: for the ‘purpose of study, on ‘lot was placed on the open range, with ‘supplies of food and other conditions

“were ‘kept’ in the brooding house und fed. the regular ‘growing: Tiash and seratch eruin, which was guppliment- ed) with fresh cut green alfalfa each morning. The, pullets raised in con-, ‘tinement started ‘production on. Octob- ‘ar 20, while ‘those reared on the oper Tvange did not ‘bezin lnying untill ‘Nov- ‘embek 6th. Upto December 26 the average production’ for the lot reared

when _all joined hands |

- |-gvom-off-flavors and odors. . When: de- termining the quality of milk: supply

lot more money for them, and perhaps |°

es ‘Chureh ‘in Haze .|-vited: to be pres mt and’ partleipate. Ir,

"WHAT MAKES MILK QUALITY

“AS it: applies’ to mili the term qual: ty. embraces five factors. These are: | ‘tfood" vidue, freedom from-dirt;: keeping:

Taye re

quality ‘safety te tO: > health a and fresdom

either - from the standpoint of the ur ‘ban or rural producer all these factors in’ proper nelation have to be consider: ed. The food value of milk apart. from its vitamin content depends al. most entirely on the amount of fa\ and non-fatty solids it contains. ‘The richer the’ milk ‘In these constituents. the higher ‘its food value. The minl- mum standard set. by the federal re- gulations requires 8.25 per cent. fat and 850 per cent solids not fat, but a milk which barely conforms to this re- quirement would in these days of keer

diserimina ting customer, -Howev er coniittons. have changed from that day whew: the richness of the milk could” be determined by the depth of the erean” Inver nt the top of the. bottle. The reason, for. this ‘lies in: jynatourization, which tends to reduce the depth of the eream layer. -

The bottom of the milk bottle int" guage for. the second «quality factor— freedom from dirt. When the bottle is held up if there is an appreciah) amount of dirt in the milk a noticeable sediment can be observed at the bot + tom of the hotle. ,

nnn 1

4 it-g deems a "za a good lied that there will be. no reduction of sents in the | legisIature after redistribution. - There no doubt will be Rome: changes ta bargin dries of present Halngs. Le

be ‘auntie Y ot the Hazeltoit Hospithl on Friday. aven n

ecting | of ‘the patrons will be dele.

1 the: “proceedinig “| businbsa o cone before: ‘| [good thustea peogtiint 48 beta “prepar |: inte

n,adaition to the

pared with 22 ‘for. the range reared lot. _ | Egg weights averaged the same but the | pirds reared in confinement had th

|.finement, was only gne-third of that ‘asettented oi ‘ehé: open <raige:. wae es

competition be, unsatisfactory to" the |

advantage of better average weight Mortality of the birds reared in con-

And during. the growing season Mr. Fairfield ‘points, out, the © ‘chicks ‘ker. in confinement were to all appearan: . about two weeks in advance of thor: on the range, and after they were plac ed in’ thé laying house it was easy. tu distinguish — between ‘the ‘two lots of ee

_MUNIC CIPAL ELECTION 4 TE:

——

No one to bring up the Rear—Sam

Moyer and John MacKenzie are

Elected, but Two men are Tic For Third. Place

Sunithers is in a pecaliar position at ‘present, heing without a new council forthe time .heing. helt. last’ Thursday and two were elec- ted 0, K., but the next two weve ‘the wd “as only” ‘one is” required the boys hare not decided which one will retire. “Th may be that ‘another election. may be HECESSALY. The first. two were Sant Meyer who headed the ‘pole. He was! one of Jast, yent’s council, John. ‘Mac- Kenzio wns ‘second. John. is a new matt in hiunielpal clrcles, but he was. a rood second, LL, B. ‘Warner, las. yeur’s mayor, ant Chas. . ‘Morris, i new mnn in munieipal politics, got tha sane number of votes for third place Some one will tell the boys what t.' ‘do about it in due course. They | mis: the lute government agent, 8. H. Hos’ kins at auch times a6 this.

. +

Tteports from: “woul caTnys,

or tivo: "esceptiont hows ‘been. learned: that. Old: ‘Nick, would’ no.

* pnot ‘Manson: for, Ottawa. wher

He;

The election’ was

‘enmps, are ito. the eff t hai most 0 “wed,

have. anything to: “do. wrt theta éither. mot

WE P,,, lett inet aveok ® ewill. ‘attend ‘the |

aeasion of. ‘Parliament, ‘BB. “ representa- "tive" fyom,; ‘Bkeend, - Li

-/éngt” for some; qjonths ‘pid doa ditt personal business a8 well. ‘:

MN. be -dii ‘the |

| (Did Business of.

$15,000 With a Profit Over :

The annual meeting of the Kitsam- kullum Farmers Institute was held on. Thursday’ night last and there was an. attendance of forty five members. The: new directorate is composed of H. L

ae

to the relative value-of yaising chick'-/Frank, Floyd Frank, G. Hipp, C. H.

Thomas and W. Goodwin. During the evening | the gathering was addressee’ by Dr. H. C, Wrineh, M.L.A., who i: ‘ always interested in the. work of. such organizations, . . The auditor's report “ghowed: that 1 pr ofit had been made in four depart | \ ments of the Institute. While ther: ~ had been a loss of $100.00 in the butch. er shop for the first ‘three months of ° its operation, this was not considered : as more than might be expected under the cireumstances.

By handling fertilizers the Tnstitntr had made a net ‘profit of $43.00; Lime produced another: $20.00; powder, gave $33.50 net and feed produced a profil of $055.28. ‘After all expenses, - -eom: missions, ete, had been deducted ther: was 71 net profit of 4688. 55 on the. oy. ‘erations, :

“The opinion wis- "expressed that while a small loss had resulted from : the butcher shop; this was not really a loss to the members. They had. been able to. dispose. ‘of their animals throu the branch, and it was felt jhat the ‘reduction in meats to the consumers - was largely the result of the. work. | un: dertaken by the Tnstitute ‘when it op- eneil the butcher shop. . ; _ The-Institute in all ‘is branches had

$15,000.00 ‘for the year. “The member: no were «well - satisfied with the year’s work ‘and no “ehange’ in the: plans of - operation were. brought forward. - “Fhe membership has been. increased fron 62 in 1980 to 110 in 1981. .

_ | GOENG TO VICTORIA Next WEEK

-. Galbraith. of Vancouver will Re-.. > Lieve: Dr. Wrinch .- While the Latter is.at Legislature

:4 C. Wrinch, M.L.A., spent " te ays at points along the Skeen::. during the past week, going a8 far ae Terrace where he attended the. anni’ meeting of the Kitsumkallum Farmevs" Tnstitute. ‘He aiso met a lot of other: whom he represents at Victoria. The Doctor will be leaving. for Victoria uo | the: Aoth of: ‘February: to be.in time for 1 good: Liberal caneaus before the’ lee islatute + meets on ‘the 17th.- Duriu -- his ‘nbsence in the south ‘his place here will be taken by Dr. Galbraith of ¥an- couver who will be remembered by: good many a8 he Wwas-herée.last wintes also. “Dr. Galbraith will. arrive nex! week. a .

‘Teh Ladies Ald of the ‘United chnrel in Hazelton’ held: its annual. meetiiiz. the past week ‘and eleectd: Mra, Red. man president,’ Mrs, Tomlinson, Vice.

president; Mrs. “Wii Grant; secretary and Miss Sutherland, treasurer. ‘

A ‘Trali ‘Rangers: group was organi: ed in: Hazetton "last Friday .vnde1 Rev. Mr. Redman, ard ‘on Thirsda:

i

ob. pear round; Ht . : andes it chin

aon’ a rerstmess.72 “amounting, tocnparly.

Ge Lt. “group: was.orgamt.. tas