' “vents. . equipment have been, brought from ‘the cee ge ake el rt THE TERRACE: NEWS, TERRACE, B. aummmremteh C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937 |) ARICA ILAEREREICIDIDID RIERA IAIN IIIA ACH IONE III IIE BI Headquarters for Toys Books Ties ; Gloves ....°: great’ ‘alm ‘ nena to set rid-of the wee - 2 s fit the edeliest possible moment and in ; Ladies Ware Candies Preserved Fruits the daslest: way, The present goncra- J.H.S General Merchant Co KL 4 Suitable for every member of the family Fresh stock of Have a Woodlot i dt Pays © Tn British Columbia not many ‘pay any attention to selecting and main- taining’ a: ‘woodlot on their farm, Tho Christmas Gifts! | "Tf it grows in the woods we'll get it Stewart Warner Radios Sucessor to. T. Sundai Co Ceee eee eC eee CEES MITH "TERRACE, B. C. CLEC ALE LEA E CE LEAL EAE “TERRACE ot Soe . With the ¢ coming of fresh: snow at (ie week end a number.of nimrods hit! lefty of venison. ‘There were some who | were successful aad then again there!” were others, like Benny Agar, had vivid tiles to tell. Benny says “We just missed one. It had erossed our trail just a ‘few minutes before we ar- rived on the scene, but——” well the rest can be imagined. ee F Jee Felher came back from the south recently. after an absence of about 3 le has moved out to his min- ing cluiims on the west side of the Cop- ner river nnd is getting ready. ‘to push dey lopment, ‘Joe: reports | “that: moiith ain” his” Weert: used tw" “aid- vantage during.! his . absence ©: “by: pack rats: "ad mice ‘But. Joe: got a, weasel ana” ‘soon: bis hoardeis sind, roonlers had vacated. | . Substantial progress Is being. made towards securing the necessary, funds fov the Marsh Memorial window jn St. Matthews church. At the week end Son hed heen donated and many mem- hers of the congregation, besides other friends were still to be heard from. ee 5 Several loads of machinery and Calumario-mine to Terrace and loaded onto freight cnrs for shipment south. ° on Fad . “On. Phursday aftemoon wat: the ‘tea howe Mrs!"I7 H. ‘Smith “entertained a number of the local ladies. Inclnded mnong- those present were Mrs. C. L, Gigeey, Mrs, Adam Crisp, Mra. R. Jd. Christy, Mra. BE. J. Moore, Mrs. R. Cor- Itt and Mrs. H. King and Mrs. Will Robinson. a ee bis: Matthews church ‘held a very success- ful tea and sale of home cooking on Saturday afternoon. The proceeds amounted to $42.00. The Junior Aux- | iliary also had a share in the after- noon’s proceedings, and they netted ! f) the silent.woods in hopes ‘of wetting a about $14, so + R. W. Riley’s voting contest is creat- ; ing quite a stir with the smaller mem- bers of the community. Hight — girls; nnd six boys, all under 12 years, will be winnerg on Christmas morning. list of candidates numbers about 50, . nnd some high class canvassing is be- ing done hy some of the competitors. 2s 8 © A very pleasant social evening was spent’ in the I.0.0.F. hall on Wednes- diy evening when the Oddfellows, the : Rebekohs and their friends gathered, ; to do honor to the Noble Grand and his bride. Vernon. Glass was chait- man for the evening and during the evening J. H, Smith, on behalf of the Oddfellows, presented Noble: Grand 8S. I. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks, with. a pair of blankets as a token of the es- teem in which they are held. The N.; G. made a very effective speech of thanks, this only being: excelled by. the more telling reply of Mrs. Brooks, eee New road location will be needed in the near future on the stretch of the highway half a mile west of the Cop-; per river post office. The flood of June, 1936, cut the bank very badly for n long stretch and the top of the bank has gradually crumbled until now, at three or four places the outer edge of the ditch is falling into the river. The river bank at this point is quite ‘high, and fast, deep water runs at the foot. Fortunatly there is flat land immediately to the south of the present road so the new construction should not involve any large expendi- ture, "** 4 The | Woman's Ausillary of St were visitors here on Saturday. | ‘The reason why live stock should be A tkept out of the wood lot is that their Henry Butt and Carl Brechin of tlen mdy* not'be faced: with a ‘shortage af wood," ‘put the owners: of lands with wood growing: on. it'-might do ‘their Inter-Valley Lumber & Supply. Co. Lumber Manufacturers . 7 CEDAR Poles, Piling, Posts part ‘inleaving something to posterity besides debt. The following is from a Dominion government source: Grazing by live stock and burning probably -ereate more damage toe the farm woodlot than any other agencies amd therefore, foresters recommend fencing off the woodlot from cattle and teking particular care to see that fire does not burn over the woods. By following certain simple rules farmers can get results out of the woodlot, and these rules are—keep the live stock out: confine annual ecutiing to a defi- nite area of the lot; make no large jopenings in the woods; favor the thrif- tiest best-formed crop trees; remove some of the larger crop trees where \crowding exists; cut inferior trees for wood and protect the woods against ' fire, presence has a tendency to have the ilitter trampled under the trees ond packs the soil so that the water run- off and consequent erosion of soil are jor live stock to the woodlot prevents ‘the proper growth of the new crop of ; trees which comes up under normal ‘conditions to replace the trees that are harvested. The actual growth of, the | standing trees also is reduced through the abnormal conditions. thus set up. 'By keeping live stock ont of the wood- lot, normal conditions prevail and with proper thining of the stands by culling inferior trees, the timber crop will be l improved.’ It is estimated that farm woodlots especially hard woods, will produce’ at least 50% more timber if the lots are protected from fire, and heavy pastur- ing is avoided, the increase in produc- encouraged. Further, the admission} Philbert Hotel TERRACE, B. C. Fully Modern Electric Light Running Water Travellers Sample Rooms - of Will Robinson and Nigel 8S. Sher- wood, found the accused guilty and as- sessed a fine of $25 and costs of $6.50. In default .the youth is to spend six syeek in-the cooler at hard labor. vps The’ “public” works. . “department is making @ good move to keep “the. local roads open , this winter. ‘Foreman T. Turner. is building 1000. feet ‘of snow fencing ‘and this will go:out where the tion being realized by the greater num- Another essential in the full produe- | ployment of methods of cutting trees which favor continuous growth. Al- though farm woodlots. de not: require the same attention as orchards, at the same time, to obtain profitable returns some attentlon must be given to the conditions of. growth. Following good wocdlot practices of cutting will not result in a change over night but the property can be expected yielding the highest returns, vantage lumber has over some other IOI ACIDIC AEE AOI IOROEIL IER ICR A IH ARIA IH IHC Home of Santa Claus ypes: Crystal “SER OUR NEW LINES OF - Moder Pyiet Pereolators farm crops is that it dees not -bave-to be sold immediately in order ‘to.‘keep it from spoiling .or deteriorating. If the market for fuel,-fence’ posts, rail- iow the trees can be allowed to’ ‘grow and increase. in: value. Have you paid your gton it ‘ber of standing trees and by the less, detect in the lumber thet is grown,! the road leading to, the, Skeena bridge. tion of full lumber crops js the em-! to develop gradually to the point of. One ‘ad-;; way ties, poles, lumber or pulpwood is|° deepest’ drifts have been* ‘encountered during past years. ‘One’ lot: will be on eee Sometimes ublie services are per- | ormed quietly and are apt to be over- look. One of the quiet workers is Mrs. Fred Hall, who, for:a number ‘of -years has devoted her Saturday afternoons to the benefit of the reading general public, In keeping open the lending lib- rary. Week after week, no matter the kind of weather, Mrs, Hall has left her home and opened the library which is located in-Swain’s garage. Just re- cently, a drive. was made for funds and ae’ 8 result 100 new books. have. been added to the library. . More people are making use of this institution, and .to rend good literature is one of the most enjoyable ways to spend spare time. eer . Robert McKie of St. ‘Helen, Ore., ar- rived on Wedresday of last week and | © -|is: staying several days” ta’ eonnéetion |” | with the Swain estate and the disap. ‘pearance of his: ‘sister, Mrs. Swain,. . oe “Buy at Home’’ pringipal, “ & you use these columns? : help sell Il your, produce. Loon “ When’ you uise the columns of your a a ag LOCAL NEWSPAPER - . You are supporting a local: industry and cneouraging the F Tell the buying public what you have and | give the, rae . OMINECA” HERALD. “AND. ‘TERRACE’ NEWS" d Are: here to carry that message to the public for you.! F : i Vancouver printacs willl not hae. bata your towni rand. comin not INE NENA EIR IEIRCHAE RI IIH IHREN AIHA III NN I Wit ete Spruce Boom Logs, Henalocts P.O, Box5 ‘Telephone 4: Piling |j Gordon Temple, Prop. TERRACE, B, C. | & . —_ A, - mike . ; . ; ’ ; Garage, Service Shop | . Twenty-four hour service . . ; alt . ‘Taxi Trucking . Delivery Have your car serviced for win- Coal d Wood : ter driving. . oal an 00 Expert and speedy repairs. We specialize on cylinder honing Agent for = ECHO OF HALLOWE'EN Ford Cars A local youth, appeared in the ‘police Ford Trucks court on. Saturday 0 on 4 charge of ob- structing a policeman in the execu- Ford Parts tion of his duties. The case arose out of the “Hallowe'en doings . and the: evi- dencé stated that the youth had shone a high power flash light ‘in the face of _ of a constable and then ran backwards ,