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Bt P. 0. Box:

me G0. Little Terrace, B.C,

TERRACE, B. C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE

7, 1983 No. 2¢

Philbert Hotel

TERRACE, B. C.

Fully Modern Electrie Light
Running Water
Travellers Sampie Rooms
~

Telephone
L. Martin, Prop.

Se
fe

Terrace Mill Stock of
Lumber

Keough Lumber No. 2 Shiplap

SIS common @inension and No, 1 Ship-

lap
No. I Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-jotn!
’ , Ete.
Shingles Mouldings, 1

PRICES ON APPLICATION

a

SWAIN’S

Transfer and Taxi Service

We meet all trains

Special Rate to Lakelse
Lake, Sunday Special.

Terrace, BC.

iP

GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT

Notice of Application for a Beer
License
Notice is hereby given that ‘on the
Tith day of June next, the mdersigned
intends to apply to the Liquor Control
ord for a license in respect of prem-
ses being part of the building known

q as Eakelse Lodge, situated on Lot 4127

Range 3, Coast District, Lakelse Lake,
in the Province of British Columbia,
for the sale of beer by the glass or by
le bottle.
Beatrice May Johnstone,
Applicant

J. B. Fohustone, agent ,
- Dated at Terrace, B. C.,

35-26

This 17th day af May, 1953,

Terrace Notes

. 4
When you want to know what ts hap-

pening locally you get a copy of the
Terrace Nows, Why not become a reg-
war subseriber and keep posted, It
ouly costs $2 4 year. .

Miss Edwards of the Mothers Pen-
sions Bonyd spent Friday in tawn on
departmental business, .

Mansell Clerk, mining man, left for
Piince Rupert on Tharsday evening,

The new sidewalk on Lakelse Avenue
west has been completed and a start is
heing made on replacing the one on the
block enst from the Terrace Hotel,

Mrs. Luckow of Usk was

n visitor to
town ou Friday. mh

Mr, and Mrs. F. Digzles, who have
beer Hying at Hxstew for ‘some time

Terrace Took

a; !

Another Game
| From Usk Boys

j TERRACE, June 3—The Usk base-
Indl term came down te Terrace today
und at 2 pan. tried conclusions with the
local players. The visitors’ team was
Martinson, plicher; Varner, catche
C. Campbell, first base; Alger, second
hase; 1, Branch, third base; L. Branch,
short stop; Williams, right field; Post,
left field; Moody, center field. Terrace
line-up was EF, Thomas, pitcher: P,
Michael, catcher; Scott, fist base; Me-
Connell. second base; Green, third
base: LL. Thomas short stop; Lever.
Hight field; Hipp, center field ; MeKen-
‘ney, left field. Pred -Eall was tnpire
lnntil the game was half over, qd Con-
istable H. 1. MeKenney ofticiated for
ithe balance of the game,
i ‘The first stanza bassed without any
iscove being made, but in the second
j Glen Martinson erossed the plate, giv-
jdag the first tally te the visitors. In
i the first half of the thivd Post scored
jagain for the visitors, but when ‘Ter-
ivace came to bat MeCannell, McKenney
and FY Tiannius all seored, giving the
heme fem a lead they beld all through
the game,

in the fourth TL. Thomas and Hipp
hoth scoved for Yerrave, bringing the
score up to 2. Phe fifth was a blink,
as was the sixth,
' In the seventh Post added to Usk's
‘tally. while Terace failed to score, In
; the eighth L. Thomas made home on
/an overthrow, and McConnell also senr-
led. The lust hope of the visitors, the
first half of the ninth, was without
‘vesntt, and Terrace came out of the
‘battle victors with a score of 7-3.

The game throughout was very rag-
‘ged, overthrows and fumbling being
imuch in evidence. On the Usk side the
work of the battery was very much in
evidence, Martinson pitching a good
game throughout, while Verner did a
lot of splendid work, nipping off many
of the home pluyers as they tried to
inake second. Fred-Thomas was there
with all his old speed and control, and
‘the class of pitching shown by him was
‘the main reason for the visitors not
Ding up a much higher score,

Mivrice Barns of Usk, who was in
town an Friday, stutes he is about re-
covered from bis recent operation,

George Wilson of Reo was in town
on Saturdny.

Miss IX. Durham of Usk spent the
holiday in town,

eo

Word Ins been received that John
Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. Murdo
'Sinith, has successfully passed lis first
year exmminntions at the Guelph Agrt-
enitural College, He has made good
marks throughout. having secured how
or stunding In six subjects.

Walter Warner, lineman for the Gov.
ernment: Telegraph Service at Ross.
wood Jeft on Friday's train enroute fo
Foghnd. While on the trip he phir
to visit Great Yarmouth, his birthplace,

Tondon snd other points.
7 ' \

W, Kelso of Rosswood was in town
during the week and had with him «
bottle of gold warth from $250 ta $300
that had heen taken from the various
workings en Douglas Creek. During
the past week or two additional pros-
rectors have gone into the district hop-

‘Jing to find ground that will repay them

for thelr efforts.

The softball game played on Fane 3
between the ladies of Copper City-
Vanarsdol and the Terrace team re.

“ave zeturning to Terrace to live.

sutled in escore of 13-3 for the ‘home
team,

Anniversary of
Terrace United.
Church Held

The 20th sunniversary supper of the
Knox Gnuited Church was held ir Ter-
rate on May 31, the arrangements be-
ing in the hands of the Ladies’ Guild,
and the servitors being the members of
the choir. Following the supper Rev.
NM. @. Allen gave @ very interesting
address dealing with the history of the
church.

Organized at uo meeting on May 18,
1918, the church was built and first
occupied on Angust 31, 1913, For a
number of yeurs the pastoral supply
was in the hands of student ministers,
these following one another at a few
months’ interval, The list o f student
pastors included A. J. Wilson, A, W.
Scott, H. W. Gurdiner, Myr. Oliver, Mr,
(irant, ©. A, Mitchell, J. MeKie, J. 4,
Carriker, Win, Migeot, J. Harrover, A.
A. MeKenzie, W. J. Parsons and B. 'T.
MeFarlane. On October 1, 1923, Rev.
W. J. Parsons became the pastor, and
it wis while he was in charge the
church entered the union as a member
of the United Chureh of Cannda.

My, Parsons left on October 31, 1995,
and Rev. Wim, Allen came from Part
Simpson to take his place, Mr. Allen
remained in charge until June 30, 1929.
when Rey, FH. T. Allen became pastor,
His term of office will conclude at the
end of the present month when Rey,
W. R. Welch will come, ;

Before organized work wus institut-
ed, preaching was held from tine to
time, and included in those who under-
took this work were FB, 8. Cole, W,
Deans and R. C. Scott.

The original board of management
consisted of D, B, Kenney, H. M. Me-

ve *

Pherson, M. Smith, A. Kerr and J.
Turnbull. To this list there was soon
added EH, T. Kenney, and FP, Bohler,

Following the address of Rey. Allen.
C. W. MeKim bronght the greetings of
St. Mathew's Chureh to the gathering.
and in a fine address emphasized the
growing spirit of co-operation between
the churches,

This speech. was followed by a vendi
tion of “Steal Away,” a nezro spirttia
by the choir. — o,

A number o£ speikers.then took yur
including FB. ‘ET. Kenney, 0. TT, Sund
C, Giggey, Sr, B.S. Sole, C. L. M, ¢
izes, O, Pohle, 'T. J. Kirkpatrick, &. M.

G. Nirkatdy, W. Donald, Ivan Frank
» Mrs. A.J. Kirkaldy, ALvs, Tames Smith,
Mrs. Munro, Mrs, ELT. Kenney and
Mrs. Soucie, :

Interspersed between the speeches
wns a vocal salo ly Rey, H. T. Allen
and “Excelsior by the choir,

The meeting came te m0 end with a
vote of thanks to the ministers past und
present, and to the Guild and chair for
their services,- The meeting closed with
the singing of the Doxolagy.

Those present were vory fitereste:
in a nwuber of photos depicting the
eurly days of Terrace, these being sup-
plted bly Mys. 0, ‘TS. Sandal,

REPORT OF CONFERENCE

On Sanday evening Vernon Glass, the
delegate fron Knox United Church to
the conference at Vancouver, gave his
report to the congreration, He gave a
very pood iden of the stress of business
transacted at that gathering, together
with data of the operation of the Unit-
ed Chureh during the past year, While
at the conference he was apnolnted
vice-president for the Tayman’s Asso-
clation.for the Prince ‘Rupert presby-
tery, and niso' vice-president of ti
newly formed Leagne for Christian So-
elal Action,

A neice of Me, Fred Hampton arrived

from England recently nud will spend
some tine visting relatives in Cannda,

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ere the world,s greatest seller, A few of their many attractions are:

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beautifully streamlined; Fisher No-Draft Ventilation:
Proved Six Cylinder Power Plant, and many others.

For full particulars call or write

John de Kergemmeaux
Kaien Motors, Ltd.

Terrace, B. C.
Prince Rupert, B. C.

r

Screen Doors and Windows

Mosquito Screens Bed Screens

_Fly Tox Job mosquito Repellents

ET. KENNEY, LTD.

4

4}

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
revenue, The first step in this of course is making a 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
guod reasons, the first of which is that as an intelligent citizen
of the community it is neeessary 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; all the intimate personal news; the
deaths, births, marriages, and the thousand and one other occur-
renees that go to make up the life of the community,

That is the function of the local weekly newspaper. Its news
columms each week carry the story of the activities of the com-
munity, and in addition to the effective news of the world at
large. Its advertising columns bring into your heme the best of-
ferings of the stoves and shops with prices and description,

The Herald costs you but Two Dollars for a whole year. If
you will read it thoroughly, intelligently you will receive many,
many times ever a return in value. And the Herald is 4 good

- faper for the family to read, There are many things children may
learn from its columns, but nothing they should shun. The col-
unms are clean, carefully edited and contain all the NEWS.

Jf you are already a subscriber to the Herald
send it to 2 friend, either in the community or
state, at a distance. They will appreciate it.

The Omineca Herald
Is Your Newspaper
‘Make Full Use of it «<=

/