. HE OT ER RAC E NEWS TERRACE, B. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1998 25- Lumber 9 Secush Lumber No. 2 Shiplap 28-45 common dimension and No. 1 Ship- Tap «. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint Ete. A“ Ftiigles Mouldings, PRICES ON APPLICATION a Geo. Little Terrace, B.C. SWAIN’S Transfer and Taxi Service We meet all trains Special Rate to Lakelse Lake. Sunday Special Terrace, B.C. GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT Notice of Application for a Beer License Notice is hereby given that on the Lith day of June next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control oard for @ license in respect of prem- ses being part of the building known as Lakelse Lodge, situated’on Lot 4127 Range 5, Const District, Lakelse Lake, in the Province of British Columbia, 2 for the sale of heer by the glass or by he bottle. Beatrice May Jolinstone, Applicant ‘ 7. B. Johnstone, agent Tiated at Terrace, B. G., this 17th day of May, 1933. 24-26 thee GAME PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR In spite of the severe winter, game seems to be plentiful throughout the district, Both willow and blue grouse were heard in numbers through the. spring, and a walk in the bush fre- quently brings up birds that have their nests near at hand, The other day a deer was-seen within a hun- dred yards of the south end of the Skeena bridge, Beaver seem to be on the move, several having been no- ticed within a mile of town, while the lécal creeks have their share of miuskrats, Pheasants seerh to have come through well, quite a number being seen throughout the district. If the wild life close in can - -be en- couraged and becomes moré plenti- | ful it will be a great asset. to the _ district from a tourist standpoint, as ‘those who come from the, densely settled areas are always, keen to see the creatures of the wild in. their native haunts, out in the lead, the score being 28 for Copper-Vanarsdol and 22 for Usk, In the afternoon Terrace and Copper-Vanarsdol met in a seven- inning game of baseball, Batteries were: Terrace, Thomas, Lyons and Michael: Copper-Vanarsdol, P. Glad- stone, P, Kennedy, The game ended with a score of 20- 11 in favor of Terrace. Following this game Terrace met isk with Thomas on the mound and Michsel catching, while Martinson end Campbell were the twirlers for the home team, and the old reliable, Slim Varner, wearing the mask, The Terrace team once more demonstrat- ed their superiority, romping home with a score of 7-2, The wind-up of the day came when the local ball players put on a dance in Lee’s Hall, which was thoroughly enjoyed both by the local people and also by a large crowd from the sur- rounding district. SUNDAY TRIPS TO LAKELSE Bert Swain has made a popular move this spring in installing a large cabin cruiser on Eakelse Lake for use in connection with the tourist traffic, The boat was built in town during the past winter and has 2 length of 34 feet, four inches with a beam of 9 feet and 4 inches, She is capable of a speed of 10 to 12 miles per hour and will easily accommo- date from 25 to 80 passengers, In connettion with the boat seivice Swain's transfer and taxi is running special trips to Lakelse Lake each Sunday, lesving town early in the morning and returning late in the afternoon, For a moderate charge of T5c for adults and 50c¢ for child- ren passengers are taken to and from the lake and a trip up the lake in the boat is included in the fare. Sweain’s transfer and taxi are run- ning at other times to suit the con- venience of tourists, making a mod- erete charge and giving a service that will be very popular with summer visitors, Equipped with a taxi and also freighting trucks they are in a position to cater for the needs of the visitors promptly and efficiently. NOTICE TO LOITERERS The authorities ask that parents heve their attention called to the ha- bit of chidren loitering in the loca: post office, This practice interferes with the proper conduet of postal business, and is against the regula- tions, There has been some trouble of late in connection with the post- ing of private notices and! this. can- not be allowed as it is contrary to rules. The postmaster also has had faced and torn down. It is stated that a check-up is to be made of these. practices, and any further vio- lation will lead to prosecutions with- out further notice.—BE,C, Police, J. Erlandsen of Remo spent Satur- day in town, trouble with official notices being de-|. Dr. and Mrs, 8. G. Mills left for Prince Rupert on Saturday evening. R. W. Riley was a ‘passenger on Saturday’s train for Prince Rupert. Miss Bernice Ross of Prince Ru- pert is helidsying here as the guest of Mrs. V, Soucie. Miss Rita McLean, teacher at the Copper City school, was the guest of Mrs. V, Soucie over the week-end. Vernon Glass, who attended the annual conference of the United Church at Vancouver, as lay dele- gate from Terrace, arrived home on Saturday afternoon, When you have a special event coming off try ‘a reader in the Ter- race News. ‘The price is only 1S¢ per line. “You will find it pays. Rev. H. T. Allen and son Richard arrived home from Vancouver last Friday. Mr, Allen has been atending the annual confetténee of the United Church of Canada, Captain J. B, Colthurst with his son Theodore had a very successful hunt in the Kalum Lake country and returned the other day with three fine bear heads. Under the guidance of Matt Allard the party saw o con- siderable amount of the country near the lake, and report that 19 bears in all were seen, Matt Allard of Kalum Lake was a visitor at the Philbert Hotel during the past week, Mrs, A. Egen of Rosswood, accom- panied by her sister, Miss -Allard, were holidaying at Terrace for sev- eral days last week, Work has been statred on the re- building of ¢he sidewalk on the north side of Lake!se avenue, west of Ka- lum street, Madame de Kergommeaux and son of Paris, France, arrived on Satur- day evening to visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. de Kerg- ommeaux of Lakelse avenue. A special 20th anniversary service was held at Knox United Church on Sunday evening, when special music was a feature of the evening, Dur- ing his address, Rev, H, T,. Allen gave some interesting items of the early history of the church at Ter- yace, which at its inception was or- ganized as a Presbyterian Church. He urgéd that the anniversary be kept from year to year, Mrs, L, Benoit, who has been ill for some time, is now well on the way to recovery, ; , Reports from Lakelse Lake say that good progress is being made in the building of the new road to the Skeena -River hatchery. Mosquito Screens Fly Tox Job ‘Sereen Doors and Windows Bed Screens mosquito Repellents L 13 No. : 4 . ~] ‘the Terrace Went Terrace Notes ea Philbert Hotel + , 24 . A change of pastoral relations will CHEVROLET STIX Automobiles TERRACE, B. C. To Usk Victoria be effected at Knox United Church in . ‘ ; the near future, At the conference are the world,s greatest seller, A few of their many attractions are: . Day to Play | cr ine tai a Folly Modern Electric Light y y of the United Church held recently Long Life and Operating Economy; Body by Fisher— Running Water . jin Vancouver Rev. H. 'T. Allen, B.A., beautifully streamlined; Fisher No-Draft Ventilation; Travellers Sample Rooms .A large crowd of local people went; B.D., received a call to take charge Proved Six Cylinder Power Plant, and many others. © . . to Usk for the 24th. While the wea-|of the United Church at Cumberland, "por ful : a: : P.O, Box 6, ‘Telephone ther was cloudy, only occasional light | Vancouver Island. His place will be _ ‘For full particulars call or write L. Martin, Prop. showers fell, and these not enough |taken by Rev. W. R, Welch, who is ; to interfere with the enjoyment of|at present pastor of the Haliburton : “4 lithe holiday mekers. Street United Church in Nanaimo, John DeKergemeaux Terrace, B. C. ie — Three games were played during | Kaien Motors, Ltd. Prince Rupert, B. C. ’ the dey, In the morning the ladies Miss Mildred Kirkpatrick arrived - Terrace Mill Stock of of Copper - Vanarsdol tried conclu-|from Prince Rupert on Friday night) °° ‘ : ° sicns with the Usk ladies at softball! after spending a few days in the with the result that the visitors came | coast city. —— =s3 E.T. KENNEY, LTD. 1 revenue. Large. many times at Ae ‘ pal 1 AK y aye paper for the family to read. learn from its columns, but nothing they should shun. utting are clean, carefully edited and contain all the NETS. The One Thing You Can Afford The great national pastime this weather is squeezing the expenditure column so that it will remain in proportion to the The first step in this of course is making & decision as — to what items are absolutely necessary to the well-being of our minds and bodies and consigning the balance to the Limbo of things we will have when the times improve. You cannot do without your local newspaper for several very good reasons, the first of which is that as an intelligent citizen of the community it is necessary that you keep informed as to what is taking place in that community what is transpiring at the school the churches; if grants are being made from public funds, or cut } off: what your community proposes doing about relief measures: where food stuffs, meat, wearing apparel, wood coal, may be pur- chased to the best advantage; ali tho intimate personal news; the deaths, births, marriages, and the thousand and one other occur- rences that go to make up the life of the community. ; That fs the function of the local weekly newspaper. columns each week carry the story of the activities of the com- munity, and in addition to the effective news of the world Its advertising columns bring into your home the best of- ferings of the stores and shops with prices and description. . The Herald costs you but Two Dollars for a whole year. If you will read it thoreughly, intelligently you will receive many, And the Herald is a good There are many fhings children may over a return in value, It you are already a subscriber to the Herald send it to a friend, either in the community or a distance, They will appreciate it. The Omineca Herald : “ ee te vi tte Is. Your Newspaper Make Full Use of it Its news at The col-