Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Abbotsford Post in Abbotsford, British Columbia

We have pages in British Columbia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Abbotsford Post

Location

Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada

Date

Jul 13, 1923

Page

3

Maple Ridge Council Orders Action on Western Power Co

At Batuyday's Maple Ridge council meeting Messrs MacDonald Laird and Genge were instructed to pursue Western Power Co of Canada or BC Electric to enforce a bylaw dated December 22 1910. A liquor store vote split the council with Hal Menzie leading opposition. Petition drives reportedly show 400 for and 600 against. A municipal profit cheque of 4178.51 was received with allocations to the electrical board and bridge work granted. John Donaghy alias Malone faced a nine month sentence for hotel room thefts.

Batuyday Maple Ridge Messrs. MacDonald Laird Genge Western Power Co of Canada B. C. Electric Sonnell Conn Martyn Coun Watt Cottiller Brooks Blois Hilder Hal Menzie Gehical Board Count Hilder Au Bridge Boxsamworth Road John Donaghy Malone Paliia Drai Hammond Hotel

Sugar Price Rise Linked to Frail Juice Arrangements

One reason sugar climbs is tied to its planned use in Frail juice. The note suggests sugar will accomplish specific outcomes when placed in Frail juice, implying market impact from this placement.

Cooperative Marketing as Key to Farm Prosperity

A reader cites a Kichinis Magazine piece urging cooperative marketing to raise farm product buying power and stabilize markets. The author cites state examples from California to Texas, notes rail and warehouse roles, and praises national support from bankers, officials, and presidents, urging broader farmer participation and banker backing.

Week in Calgary Weather Threatens Berry Market

A week of rain and cloudbursts disrupts fruit transport in Western Canada. A Calgary washout delays mainline service by seven miles and re-routes a strawberry shipment from the lower mainland via the Crows Nest, arriving a day late. Holiday Monday worsens timing for fruit men as prices fall on soft arrivals and new prairie berry shipments begin. The season sees mixed outcomes with larger cherries and better packs, while Glen Maury is not sought.

Saskatchewan Calgary Lenge Crows Nest B. G Waslington

Calgary Car Arrivals Listing Food Items and Quantities

A fragmented listing shows Calgary arrivals with items including strawberries cherries potatoes mixed vegetables onions cabbage tomatoes and more. Additional entries mention California Washington Mississippi and Mississippi regions with quantities such as 2 000 elrana 110 googeberries 170 tomatoes 110 cucumbers 84 raspberries 355 cherries and 140 peas.

California Washington Mississippi L.C.L. To Calgary

Strawberries Cleaned. Loganberries Oversupply Hits Markets

From Seattle July 6 a report notes loganberries in excessive supply while strawberries are cleaned up. Canners buy bulk of the 1922 pack. Salem district berries remain on bushes. Walla Walla and Kennewick shipments push California new potatoes from markets. First Washington pears arriving.

Seattle Salem Walla Kennewick California Washington

Food for Thought explains berry jobbers profit margins

In bulletin No 2 under Food for Thought the profit noted as 50 cents is questioned as misleading by jobbers who cite high risks on berries and after back claims and credits profits may fall short. Additional freight and express handling push costs to about 70 cents for Vancouver Island berries. Explanations aim to clarify to protect growers and seek a more sympathetic approach to stabilize the industry.

Vancouver Island Cairness

Neglect of Civic Duty in School Bylaw Vote

Winnipeg Free Press notes 25 ratepayers out of a large pool turned out to vote on a school bylaw, hinting the public needs more attention to civic duties. The columnist argues that small turnout reflects apathy and calls for greater public engagement in local governance.

Winnipeg Free Press

Women Institutes of British Columbia Grow to Four Thousand Members

Victoria July reports show the Women's Institutes of British Columbia expanding to 111 branches with about four thousand members. In the previous year Institutes recorded incomes of $41,891.69 and expenses of $33,228.77, with government subsidies totaling $2,172.60 and travel aid of $1,663.75 for delegates. Salient institutes include Salmon Arm with $2,717.78 receipts, Verton with $2,548.12, and Point Grey with $1,720.42, the latter building a hall. Nelson, Rutland, and Victoria noted notable activity and community projects. Mrs. Violet McLachlan praised the movement for its public health nurse support and expanding regional reach.

Victoria Lave Bulldiga Violet McLachlan Women's Institutes of British District Institute Salmon Arm Haat Verton Point Grey Nelson McLachlan Rutland

Market Report from Winnipeg This Week

Winnipeg market notes show modest gains with BC berries holding at three dollars a crate and occasional sales near two to three dollars. Car receipts include berries, cherries, lettuce, and tomatoes and wholesale prices list BC strawberries at three dollars and various fruits and vegetables with mixed retail pricing.

Winnipeg B.C Jorbers British Columbia

No Action on Timber on Pacific Highway

Premier Oli ver told Vancouver business men the government would take no action to preserve the green timber along the Pacific Highway. He said there is no justification for spending several hundred thousand dollars to protect a narrow strip of timber. The King-Tarris Lumber Company valued the timber at a high figure per square mile, and the government has no authority to buy it.

Mg Ting Kichinis Questio California Washinggton Gregor Colorado Lam Peach Growars Association of California Tne Fresno Victoria Oliver Vancouver Pacific Highway King-Tarris Lumber Company

Also Mentioned on This Page

A. R. Gosling General House Abbotsford A. E. Humphrey B.C. Land Surveyor Yarwood & Burrant LAW Office Orien Ryain Arlotsword, B.'0 Alan M. Brokevski P. O. Box W.P. Co Shiloh West Yuxas Rice Growers’ Association South Texas Rio Grande Writ Growers' Association Facilites Inc Netton Oklahoma Texas Arizona Georgia South Carolina Alabama Tennessee Dallas American Cotton Growers Exchange Otter Day Japan War Finance Corporation Texas Jarm Bureau Cotton Association United States Bernard Baruch Theo H. Price Otto H Kaln Countlega Prious B. Ciper B. C Royal Ann Lambert An Windzor Toronto Torono
Search Courier

Search the Abbotsford Post Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Abbotsford Post?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication