the
river
on
a
paddle
steamer
which
was
running
up
to
Hazel-ton
at
that
time.
We
made
our
home
at
Kalum
on
the
Skeena
River.
In
the
summer
we
got
our
supplies
for
the
winter,
and
in
the
winter
we
got
mau
once
a
month
by
dog
team
Irom
Kiti-
mat,"
said
Mrs.
Franks,
now
CIp)
living
in
town
but
still
active.
She
is
building
a
'duplex
as
a
hobby.
"Our
folks
worked
very
hard
to
make
this
farm
pay
off,"
said
Floyd
Franks
as
he
supervised
the
milking
in
the
shiny,
mod-
ernly-equippea
miming
parior.
"Even
we,
until
a
few
years
ago.
did
a
lot
of
milking
by
hand,
as
many
as
15
cows
each.
Family
"But
this
is
a
cinch
now,"
he
grinned.
Thu
mitkinfif
narlor
is
located
"
er'x
'"4.
at
tha
nri
nf
thp
loafinff
barn
which
is
a
large,
open-air
ro
3T
o
o
o
4U
tunda
covered
by
a
root,
in
tse
barn,
the
cows
feed
or
loaf
around,
wandering
in
and
out
at
wilL
At
milking
time,
the
cows
are
herded
into
a
small
corral
inside
the
barn.
At
one
end
a
door
leads
into
the
milking
parlor.
Three
cows
are
let
into
the
parlor
at
one
time
and
they
take
their
places
in
three
separate
stalls.
There
the
milking
machines
are
attached
and
all
three
cows
milked
at
one
time.
The
IIY-WAVE
Fresh-Frozen
Smoked
Fish
HY-WAVE
Steaks
and
Fillets
CHALLENGER
Canned
Sea
Foods
MILD
CURE
SALMON
WHITE
CREST
Fresh-Frozen
Fish
Mink
Food
sultants
for
the
52,(XK),000
plant,
includ-ing
the
recently
built
sawmill
and
skyline
across
the
Fraser
River,
were
Phillips,
Barratt
and
Partners
of
WESTERN
PLYWOOD
(Cariboo)
Ltd.
plant
at
Quesnel,
BC,
in
its
second
year
of
production,
plays
an
important
role
in
the
economy
of
the
central
B.C.
town,
known
also
as
a
mining
and
cattle-shipping
centre.
Structural
con-
v
milk
is
pumped
up
to
an
overhead
cooler,
then
flows
into
a
bottler.
The
entire
operation
of
ing
the
35
cows,
the
cooling
and
BrothersDevdopEarlyHomestead
Into
Most
Modern
Northern
Dairy
SHRIMrS,
CRABS,
OYSTERS
in
season
.
bottling
takes
slightly
more
O
o
thoir
father
in
1908.
The
same
year
the
nucleus
of
tnrtav'i
herd
of
55
was
shipped
which
can
accommodate
100
milking
cows
with
little
more
!
difficulty
than
the
35
the
two
Franks
brothers
operating
the
than
two
hours.
The
bottles
of
milk
are
stored
in
a
refrigerated
"holding"
room"
and
delivered
in
the
morning.
The
Franks
dairy
is
the
only
one
such
commercial
venture
;in
central
B.C,
300
miles
west
of
the
Bulkley
Valley,
and
is
I
the
most
modern
throughout
central
and
northern
B.C.
i
Cab
et
Aiwntlin
1
hinh
in
by
river
irom
Prince
Rupert
BLENDED
FEEDING
OILS
VITAMIN
A
and
1)
EMULSION
FISH
LIVER
OILS
GARDEN
GRO
LIQUD
FERTILIZER
by
river
boat.
They
were
iwo
calves.
'
Those
days
were
recalled
by
Proving
that
certain
types
of
agricultural
activities
pay
off
in
Terrace,
the
community
now
boasts
one
of
the
most
modern
dairy
farms
on
the
whole
North
American
continent.
Located
on
the
site
of
the
first
white
settlement
in
that
rea
the
Franks
Dairy
recently
installed
a
$50,000
combined
loafing
ham
and
milking
parlor
dairy
are
milking
now.
j
Ivan
and
Floyd
Franks
have,
developed
the
modem
farm
I
which
supplies
milk-by-the-quart
;
to
the
rapidly
growing
commu-
j
nitv
of
Terrace
from
the
first,
pioneer
homestead
taken
up
by
Mrs.
Franks,
mother
of
the
brothers,
one
of
whom
was
the
first
white
baby
born
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Smithers.
!
though,
says
Mr.
Franks.
Large
I
tracts
of
land
for
raising
the
'
feed
are
not
available
in
the
Terrace
area
at
economical
Trade
Marks
Repitml
prices.
Clearing
costs
are
high
and
much
of
the
land
that
is
available
is
of
poor
grade.
Some
feed
has
to
be
imported
from
CREDIT
INFORMED
the
Bulkley.
SOCIAL
KEEPS
YOU
"But
we
hope
to
increase
our
herd
in
the
next
few
years
so
we
can
produce
to
a
maximum
of
efficiency.
Yet
we
know
it
will
not
be
long
before
we
won't
be
able
to
supply
the
bulk
of
Terrace's
milk
consumption,"
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISHERMEN'S
CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
Producers
Packers
Processors
of
Fine
Fish
Froduds
COMPLETE
DEPARTMENT
STORE
LARGE
MODERN
BAKERY
said
Franks.
"There
is
no
doubt
in
my
mind
that
the
need
for
more
dairying
in
this
area
will
exist
soon
for
the
Terrace
market
alone.
And
then
there
is
always
the
potea
In
the
first
twenty
months
of
Social
Credit
government
British
Columbia
has
experienced
the
most
progressive
legislation
in
the
history
of
the
province.
Between
February,
1952,
and
December
31,
1953,
the
net
debt
of
the
province
has
been
reduced
by
$36,178,000.00
in
other
words,
$38.00
for
every
citizen.
tial
Kitimat
market
which
will
.
be
right
next
door
once
the
road
and
railway
are
in
opera
tion."
YOUR
LOCAL
NEWSPAPER
B.C.
Plywood
Operations
Near
Quesnel
Quesnel,
some
80
miles
south
of
Prince
George
on
the
Cariboo
Highway,
was
born
out
of
the
famed
Barkerville
Gold
Rush
days,
but
today
its
economy
is
based
on
three
natural
YOVR
SOCIAL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT
has
placed
British
Columbia
along
with
Alberta
ahead
of
all
;
other
provinces'
in
Canada
in
the
field
of
Old
Age,
Blind
and
Mothers'
pensions
and
Social
Assistance.
VOIR
SOCUL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT
abolished
the
unfair
method
of
Hospital
Insurance
premiums
and
instituted
a
29i
increase
in
the
Social
Service
Tax.
This
means
a
family
of
four
with
an
average
wage
of
$260.00
per
month
now
pay
onlv
approximately
$14.60
per
year
for
Hospital
coverage
against
the
old
premium
method
of
$39.00
per
year.
This
progressive
change
spreads
the
cost
of
a
worthwhile
service
as
can
be
devised
and
saves
the
people
of
the
province
$1,000,000.00
per
year
in
administration
costs.
YOUR
SOCIAL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT
has
removed
the
Social
Service
Tax
on
meals
costing
up
to
and
including
$1.00,
and
abolished
the
Sales
Tax
on
young
children
s
resources
timber,
agriculture
and
mining.
Major
single
operation
in
the
town's
vicinity
is
the
$2,000,000
j
V
plywood
plant
of
Western
Plywood
(Cariboo)
Ltd.,
which
be
gan
active
production
in
January,
1952.
A
sawmill
to
process
logs
not
suitable
for
plywood
manufacturing
was
completed
in
Janu
ary
this
year.
A
total
of
325
persons
including
woods
per
sonnel
are
actually
employed
by
the
company's
operations
in
the
Quesnel
area.
But
as
only
enough
raw
ma
clothing,
voung
children
s
boots
ann
snoes.
reourea
car
i.iS
and
car
registration
fees,
and
reduced
the
Amusement
Tax.
The
following
thr
factors
win
lay
a
iolid
foundation
for
opinj;
op
th
rich
interior
and
northern
country
of
British
Columbia
and
encourage
new
industries,
YOUR
SOCIAL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT
passed
legislation
to
extend
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
both
north
and
south.
Clearing
haa
already
commenced
on
the
southern
extension
from
Squamish
to
North
Vancouver.
The
surveys
to
the
Peace
River
country
will
also
soon
commence.
YOUR
SOCIAL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT
has
undertaken
the
largest
highway
construction
program
in
tht
history
of
the
province.
terial
to
supply
one
shift
at
the
plant
can
be
harvested
from
Western
Plywood's
forest,
man
agement
acreage,
another
200
persons
are
engaged
in
contract-
cutting
to
meet
the
company's
demand.
The
company's1
forest
management
license
comprises
86,-000
acres.
7
WwS-
WIS
mmmum
Through
planned
management
of
the
forest
resource
...
it
is
anticipated
that
at
FROM
THE
ADVERTISER'S
YOUR
SOCIAL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT
places
major
Importance
on
rural
electrification.
OVK
SOCIAL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT
maintains
a
constant
and
unoompromising
stand
for
free
demowatie
way
of
life
in
which
the
rights
and
responsibilities
of
each
individual
citizen
are
recognized
and
respected.
BRITISH
COLI'MBIA
SOCIAL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT
will
continue
to
do
Its
best
to
administer
your
affair
honestly
and
efficiently
In
the
best
Interest
of
the
people
and
the
province
as
a
whole.
some
future
date
the
entire
requirement
for
the
mill
can
be
met
from
this
area.
During
the
present
transition,
however.
Ml
from
virgin
forest
to
managed
forest,
this
is
not
possible,"
states
Ian
C.
MacQueen,
mill
manager.
CATTLE
COUNTRY
Quesnel,
with
a
population
of
POINT
OF
VIEW
"I
know
my
advertising
is
accepted
with
authority
when
I
place
it
in
the
local
newspaper!
A
man
may
want
to
buy
a
new
car,
a
radio
or
a
power
tool;
he
may
have
heard
all
about
the
advantages
of
this
or
that
model
but
he
still
wants
to
"read
all
about
it
"
to
see
the
claims
set
down
in
authoritative
black
and
white
for
his
careful
study.
Women,
too,
look
to
newspaper
advertising
for
the
guiding
facta
on
merchandise
they
plan
to
buv.
In
my
opinion,
no
other
advertising
medium
has
the
Selling
Power
of
the
Local
Newspaper."
SOCIAL
CREDIT
Is
in
favor
of
Social
Reform
but
is
opposed
to
State
FAIR
TREATMENT
TO
ALL
AND
SPECIAL
FAVORS
TO
NONE
is
the
Policy
of
your
Social
Credit
Government.
some
2,000,
Is
the
centre
of
the
northern
Cariboo
cattle
country,
with
some
2,000
head
of
cattle
SOCIAL
CREDIT
is
genuine
free
enterprise,
but
opposed
to
monopoly.
shipped
from
its
active
stockyards
each
year.
It
was
until
recently
the
northernmost
terminal
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway,
which
two
years
FROM
THE
READER'S
POINT
OF
VIEW
"I
wouldn't
be
without
th
nft
lished
right
here
in
my
.community
authority
on
what's
going
on
m
'
h00d
keeps
our
family
informed
in
ft
happenings
and
world
events,
carnc
tur4
of
local
interest
which
are
so
impoy
to
every
family.
Its
stones
are
or
fh
living,
the
simple
and
homey
even
w
"J8
our
lives.
In
my
opinion,
no
cun
matter
entering
the
home
is
asuai
family
as
the
Local
Newspaper.
ago
was
extended
into
Prince
George.
Other
forms
of
agriculture,
such
as
poultry
farmlm?,
dairying
and
seed
potato
growing,
are
becoming
Increasingly
im
o
portant
'
The
Quesnel
area
Includes
the
communities
of
Alexandria,
Cottonwood,
Quesnel,
Wingdam,
Barkerville
and
Wells,
and
totals
some
6,000
people.
YOUR
SOCIAL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT,
IN
ITS
SHORT
TIME
IN
OFFICE
HAS
ALREADY
ABOLISHED
PATRONAGE
WASTE
AND
EXTRAVAGANCE
SECRET
ORDERS-IN-COUNCIL
Do
Not
Be
Misled
by
Fatw
Propaganda
of
tht
Political
Machine!
SOCIAL
CREDIT
KEEPS
YOU
INFORMED
Headquarters
B.C.
Social
Credit
League:
175
E.
Broadway,
Vancouver
10,
B.C.
Vancouver
Island
Office:
1034
Stobart
Building,
745
Yates
Street,
Victoria,
B.C.
Noel
i.
Murphy,
President
i
1
Daily
air
transportation
is
provided
by
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
to
Vancouver
and
to
Whitehorse,
Y.T.
.
A
bus
service
provides
transportation
to
Van
couver
and
way-points,
and
to
MORE
VALUE
TO
THE
ADVERTISED
MORE
VALUE
TO
THE
READER
READ
AND
USE
YOUR
LOCAL
NEWSPAPER
Prince
George
to
the
north,
con
necting
with
the
Dawson
Creek
bus.
Although
mining
is
no
longer
considered
a
principal
activity
in
the
area,
some
30
gold
placer-
mining
operations
are
active,
as
well
as
several
gold
hard-rock
,
mines.