tia aoe 6 AOA RE YE a en ee > ‘TERRACE, B. G, WEDNESDAY. MARCH L 1983 ‘Phitbert Hote! TERRACE, B. C. Fully Modern Electric Light Running Water — Travellers Sample Rooms P, 0. Box 5 L. Martin, Prop. _ Telephone Rough Lumber Bring your car in. for a ‘Complete Overhaul Agar’s Garage All repairs carefully made Oiland pas. Full stock of parts, tires, ete, General Motors Agent Terrace, B. C. Terrace Mill Stock of Lumber No. 2 Shiplap S4$ common dimension and No, 1 Ship- lap Ne. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint Ete, Shingles Mouldings, he PRICES ON APPLICATION Geo. Little Terrace, B.C. YORK HOTEL Vancouver, B.C. The House of Comfort and Cheery Service Extremely f.ow New Winter. Kates: 4 WITHOUT BAT «= WITH BATH pay §$ 1.50% 2.00 MONTHLY 25,00 30.00 ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS ‘_@« Free Garage 6 In the centre of the city's attractions All rooms exceptionally . large and noise proof “e SS Write For Iustra ted Fotder THE YORK HOTEL || Vancouver, B.C, 8. G. Houshton Vaneser Terrace Notes nM a ‘ i Christina Avdegh of y aucguvet, fury erly of Terrace, celebrated her : Teh hirthdny at: the home.of her uncle, Mr. 3), McLeod, on February.16th. Among the guests present. were- ‘Donald “Me: Neill of Terrace. moh ss Ce Ses B * é * : tors ‘Terrace Spoke to Many | People on First Problems Dr. Hugh Dobson, secretary of: the Evangelistic and Social Service Com- inittee'of the United Church spent the week end here, and on Saturday night met a grou pof local people informally at the Manse, . . On Sunday morning he took part in the service at St. Matthews church, speaking from Isiab 35, on the subject of the preparations made by the teach- ings of the prophets for the fuller and deeper teachings of Christ. During the morning he also visited the Sunday Schoo! at Knox Chureh and spoke to the children on Alcohol and the bodil functions.” On Sunday night Knox Church was filled to capacity with about 120 in the congregation, The service was in .| charge of the C. G. 1. T. with Miss B. MeCubbin lender of the service. On the platform were 35 members of the C.G.LT, and during the service the girls rendered a special musical item “Oh, Son of Mait, Our Hero, Strong and Tender.” De, Dobson was the speaker for the evening and in a splendid address he brought out that the world was stand- ing at the: dawn of a new day; one in which world conditions will be very different trom those obtaining in the past. He spectally emphasised that the changes coming, while they might he apparent in economic and social life would be based on spiritual values, and Dobson in he urged the young people to prepare themselves for the work of carrying in to full fruition these changes. After the service Dr. Dobson wet the board of the church and in an in- formal discussion dealt with the prob- lems and duties of the church in rural life. On Monday afternoon he addres- sed a meeting ‘of ladies, his subject be- ing “Christian Marriage and Family Life.” On Monday evening Dr. Dobson ad dressed another gathering in Knox church and the members of that gath- ing were wide awake to hear what he had to offer in the way of solutions for the present economic conditions, The speaker stated that this present upheaval. since the dawn of history. the first coming between the years 800 and 20) B, €., the second coming be- tween the years 100 B. C. and 100 A.D. while the present change in life start- ed about 15$ years ago. He dealt wit conditions leading up to the present time very forcefully, views of the solution he stressed the had been allowed to supplant the hr an values, and that for corrective mea- sures to be applied it was necessary to that human valnes had the pre-emin- subservient to them. N., is in attendance. Mr, and Mrs, 0. T, Sundal ‘veturned Saturday after a pleasant holiday in “aneouver and Victoria. They visited & number of former Terrace friends and enjoyed renewing old acquaint- ances, Wr has been received from Mrs. C. R. Gilbert:to the effect that her recov- ery has been so satisfactory that she will Leave the hospital this week and go to the home of her son where she will spend some time before returning to Terrace. Basketball was somewhat: slow on Saturday night when the ‘Tillicums took the Hicks into camp with a 14 te % score. The Meteors defeated the town team by 24 to 21. The draw has been made for the championship series the games to sturt next Saturday with the Cubs playing against the ‘Titlicume wud the town ugeinst High School. Michana Brox. are tn from thels tray line on the upper reaches of the Copy Tiver, They report very deep snay non trapping average. Hans Rereg elatmis the frogs are ivy- ing to rnsh tle season this year. He five he met one of. the hoppers down uf Remo travelling on the top of the suow and headed for the slough, ENSTITUTE OFFICERS Adjourned Meeting Adopted the Audi- tor’s Report and Elected the. Directors The sadjonrned meeting of the Klt- suingnlum Farmers Institute was held on Thesday, when the amended andi- report wits presented. After some disenssion this was passed and the meeting then proceeded to elect the directors for the ensuing yenr. When the batlots had been counted it wns found that. Messrs. W. A. King, FARMERS ‘TE. Fall, W. Martin, I. Franka and I, Aykroyd had , been flected. During Mrs, sfeNallt Is -ronfined’ to’ liev hed through illness fied Mise McTaren, Ry nominations. the name. ‘of H. Frank walk put, tM but he refnsia to stand. stat-- ing that he bad been a director for 19 years and felt’ it was time ‘for younger men to take hold: : Follawing the election, Paul Hertel addressed the members advocating a larger measure of co-operation, look- ing to the time when o co-operative store, creamery and camnery should be established in the area. The matter brought forth considernbie comment, but was left over for the time. At the directors’ meeting immediate- ly tollowing Floyd Frank was appoint- ed president and Fred Aykroyd as see- rotary-trensurer. MORE LIGHTS INSTALLED HERE The village commissioners ure work- system for the villnge,strects, Already lights have been installed near the S. where Christie’s bakery is located and in one or twe other places. It is plan: ned to put in three more, two of them probly going on the Inne between the Terrace and the Philbert hotels. 300d judgment has been exercised, and when the scheme is completed the vil- lige will present a much more attrac- tive nppearance nat night, and, as a secondary consideration, it will be a lot safer far citizens to travel about. A Lot of Fun is Found by Cook On Rainy Day Make Use of Everything and Make it Tasty Gy Barbara B. Brovuks Que of our favorite sports at this time of year Ia working miracles: with the glasses and jars of preserves which have been longest on the cupboard shelves, It is fun to plek out a dark rainy day to clean, the shelves and in in front that should be waed up. A dat or tivo of pickles, the last of their kind: some jam which is slightly sug- period of history was the third great} In offering his |- fact that property and money values |- change the base valnes and recognize |.. ent place and other factors must be the |" ing at present on an improved ghting | J, WKickaldy residence, nt the corner: dolng so take inventory, ond: set: out’) >>> >> >> >HEv > SD ED vide your FOR Shanks, beef, Ge per pound. Pee eee CC CELL LC CEL Rib Stewing Beef, fe per pound. = ees Boneless Stewing Beef (eut in pieces; 10c. per pound, Shoulder Pot Roasts, 10¢ per pound. Rolled Roasts, 124¢e per pound Round Bone Steaks, 1244¢ per pound. VEGETABLES AND SALADS IN. STOCK Mail Orders will be tuken care of a calrive prices, J ames Richmond, Ltd. RRR FARR RR RARE EAR RRR RCRA The Best Beef at Low Prices Now that the raw coll winds of Moreh are with ts again pre- family with warm nourishing meats—appetizing beet stews withoplenty of vegetables tu thera, SATURDAYS SALE WE OFFER: = How Canada Gets and Spends CURRENT EXPENDITUNES OF GOVERNMENTS -_ COMPARED wITH : FARM VALUES 2% FIELD CROPS 1913 ~ 193] ~~ amp =o ww : ~o g ak 4 s w i z -™m : _ i a oe $552,000,000 $275,000,000 $428,000,000 ——-$866,000,000 $20,000,000 study showing the comparison between the cast of Govern- ment in Canada and the farm value of all field crops has been yprepared by W. Sanford Evans ‘and rélensed: for the National Committee on economy in public ‘Finance by the Canadian Chamber at Commeree. The stndy, as il- ilnstrated by the chart, indicates that. in 1913 the total sum expend- sad by governments for ordinary purposes was equal to 50 per cent. of the farm value of all field crops in Canada. In 1931 Govern- ments expended a sum equal to 216 per cent. of the value of all field crops. As prices were exceptionally low and yiéld ‘not high in 1931, another comparison is added. The average value of all field crops tor the.5 years, 1927-1981, includ- ing three years. of good prices, was $866,000,000, while the ordin- ary expenditures of governments in 1931 were $920,000,000. -Whereas m 1913 a sum equal to one-half the value of the field crops’ sufficed to meet ordinary government expenditures, a stage has now been reached where the average value of all field crops falls ‘short by many millions of dollars of meeting the ordinary requirements of governments. ved: jelly w ‘hich. is weeping 1° fruit Which hos lost some of its color; relisl. es which have not been popular witn - he members of the family, Get them all out in the front row, make 2 list | £ what you have, then plan menus to include them, How can pickles be used other than as the come from the jar? Que way js to chop them and add to mayonnalse for a fish dish. This is especially fine on fish prepared by the Spencer Meth- od. | Baked Fish—Cut fish into pieces for serving. Dip in salted miik,: using 1 tiblespoon of e1t for each cup of milk lEvapornted milk may be used, Dip in to finely ground or rolled corn flakes, ‘Arrange on well oiled baking sheet and siwinkle liberally with ol], Bake in a ery hot oven 500 deg. F. for about ten micites, (About 4 of a pound of fish recessary for each = serving). Serve | vith pickle mayonnaise, This same pickle mayonnaise may be chopped vith hard cooked eggs, celery and, grat tad carrot, ground ham or beef for a andwich spred. ‘Jan Bran Mufflus—Jam which hes sugnred may be used in muffins; pre- pare your muffin recipe; put the bat- ter inte the pans nnd place a teaspoon of jam on: tep of each one; bake as us- wal; bran meatting are: good. this way. Jeliy whieh? nds begun ‘to weep can e benten with a fork and served ag a nee far megt,, A tart Jelly is hest ‘or’ this purpose. Any flavor of jelly on be melted over hot water and ser- yak with cottage pudding. Peaches and pears are delicions an evitin, Drain the fruit and save the juice. Roll the fruit in fine ecdrn tke rnomls. Place in buttered bnking dish, cut side np. Dot with butter and nuke ina het oven (400 deg.) until the rumbs are brown. Serve with sauce nade from the juice. Have you ever beaten jam into hia duce to serve on & pudding? It looks zretty and is delielous. Folded into Whipped erenm, jam imikes 2 ice top- yng for cream ple or eake. It is fun to take stock of the pre- serve cupboard nnd to use np the less popular eontents in such a way that they seem like new and male aculous pro diets, . boas, Prender Tolmie has evidently become ’ fed-up with the.rebels in his party whi hail from Vancouver, ond he gave no- tice to the mal-contents to quit the caucns. Mr, Walkem of Vancouver has asked for o seat in the Opposition where he ein be independent and vote against the government. Mr. Dick ‘is another discontented one who is iow in a‘ quandry. Premier Tolmie, it ix well ‘khown js too good natured, Ee shonld have told those fellows long ile where ‘to get ott.