. THE: ‘TERRACE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUULY 4, 1934 ” Phitbert Hotel TERRACE, B.C. Fully Modern: Electric. Light Running Water |. Travellers. Sample . Rooms P, 0. Box §, : Gordon Temple, Prop. 4‘ Telephone i s ‘st & Terrace Mill Stock of ~ Lumber - F Roush Lumber “Na. 2 Shiplap af sas common dimension and No. 1 Ship- lap § i | No. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, Y-joint f' writing and smoking rooms, ¢ yl q : Prince Rupert Ete. ql : _— Mouldings, PRICES ON APPLICATION i § Geo. Little Terrace, B.C. Make the Hotel Grosvenor your home while in Vancouver. Here is every comfort and service—cheerful lounge, dining room. Just two blocks away is the centre of Vancouver's shopping and theatre district. Rates are very rea- sonable. RATES Daily: Det'd Bath « $1.50 With Bath - $2.00 Weekly: Det'd Bath $9.00 /) Tieih pees scent sebrit With Bath $12.00 § . Monthly: Det'd Bach $25.00 With Bath $30.00 ag tt Blocks: "OM" an _ CENTRED, > ‘Christy’s Bakery ‘Terrace, B.C. —— — Will ship to any point on line Will you try our Bread and Buns? Standing orders shipped regularly. _ Allkindsof cake. Get our price, — —~ Dae Miss Nellie Bates of Loveand, Co., lis arrived to-spend. the swunmer at Kessw pod. © . oe a. oem, a. The’ fanillies of W. O1' Fulton A. ‘BD. ‘Parlow and Dr, Carson arrived from during the ‘week and ‘have mdved to their summer homes cant Lakelac Take. - fo ns " || Dominion = | Sports Terrace - Dance at Night) The ‘ball ssume an Monday hetween TUsk- aud Terrace opened with some rugged play on, the purt of the visitors Fred | Thomas: blanked them in the 1st and Terrace twice. In the second Usk got one and Terrace three. Usk got another in the 3rd and from then on to the end of the Tth it was a pitchers battle. Barnes for Usk, fanned seven Terrace toys and Fred Thomas did abont as well, The break came in the Sth when eight visitors faced. Thomas nnd four of the scored: Terrace com- ing to bat one ruin behind, found the visiting pitcher and when the smoke clonred away the score was 11 to. 6 in favor of the home teun, The last in- nings was f blank. The game turned out better than it was ‘expected, and inuch better than on Jtne 4, The Terraée ladies soft bl team «ot even with the Usk team but the visiteurs Ind lead of 1 to 3 in the first few ianings, Tt was in the two last innings that Terrace got the Measure of. the Usk pitcher ‘and the game end- ed with » score of 12 to § in favar of, Tormnee. , * Laid ¥.. J. Moore won his bet that bis new potatoes would be ready to eat on July 1 * A. Hamiltou Clirke appeared before Stipendary Mngistrate O. T. Sundal on Wednesday and was found guilty of dyiving to. the common danger. .The case arose out-of an-accident on Tnes- day afternoon when Clarke was. driv- ing into town with a truck lofd of 's * did not allow sufficient elenrance as he passed. The Inmber hit the pedes- trians shoulder, spun him arowid and knocked him dawn. anak Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks have moved from their house on Park Ave. and have taken up residence in their La- welle Ave. hose, * a Lewis MeKenney can stick bis chest nut these duys when the gang start, talking wbout the big fish they have aight. He was tying his. luck re- couthy with a fly and liggt tacke at Lakelse Like when an eight pound snlment rose ta the lure. For some time Lewis had .the fight of his life. He finally got the big sport ashore. ‘oR om Following the genimes the Native Sons of Canada. who put on the Dom- inion Day sports, staged truck events inehiding races for boys and girls, 100 yard dash apen, boys hicycle race, 2 tug of war and jumping contests. A foot ball game between Colnmar io Mine aul ‘Terrace was played and a dance jin the Legion Fh wound 1p the day. “ a ra Bi, J. Moore aud asxocittes who have beon studying the minerulization of Kitselas, mountain for some yours. : re- centy. staked nu xroup of. claims: immed- iately south .of and adjoining the Tucky J inke. proper ine “ Tertace Drug Store "3 sivellety 5 "St iittondy. “Nietor Recor ds - “Hee. ‘Cream: ‘made. from: Perrqee , _ Cream “Drugs ; Vighrolas., : a ‘Dmile Inmber, and. avertaking W. Robinson, |: Terrace and Promoted to- vrade 8, ovder: of merit | ~-Chis, Holden, Bobbie Hamer, Albert ' . Haug dand, Ina Sniith, Gordon Haug- land, Connie Herbert, Jack Durran, Lorraine Kenney, Ronald Cole. Halt. Regularity and pune tuality—Gordon Haugland, Dcportment-—Thelma Olson. , Promoted to grade 6, order of merit —dJessie Liwellyn, Bernice Munger, Jean Beveridge, John Little, Emma Timer, Louise Matthews, Morris Her- bert. Bobby Cooper, Rosa Cote, Kath- leen Sinith: Erie Turner, Edgar Cole, Lorna Smith. Henry. Thompson, Mary Little, Jimmie. Durfin, Raymond Leon, . ‘eke Pramoted ta grade T—Jeanne Des- jardins, Jipmie Walsh, Marguret Lit- tle, Mamie: augland, Mary Olson, Thelin Mist, Edith Little, . Tommy Turner, Donald Cooper, Everett Loen. Bissonnette, Norma Kenney, Norman Smith, Tommy Merkley, Tom Olson, Mildred Frank. a Honor Roltls—Regularity and pune- etunlity—John Little * : Profictency—Jessie -Llewellyn. Depor tment—Jeanne Desjardins. “nH -Promoted from grade 3 to grade 4— Armand Bissonnette, Colin Cooper, Maurice Cote, Alta ‘Cramer, Gordon Doll, Marjorie Dol, Tedidie Hamer, Frances Hall, Marion Head, Donald Liewellyn, Dorothy Matthews, James McCullach. Beryl-Munger, Cecilia Yeu- hanser, Rayniomd Taft, Robert Taft, Promoted from grade 4 to grade 5— Cramer, Henry Desjardins, Betty Dov- er, Gearge. Dover, Geraldine, Fagan, Marie Hall, Margaret Matthews, Clar- ence McCulloch, Theresa: Nenhauser, Roger Waleh, Dorothy Hil, Harvey Herhert, Richard Dubeau. - Honor rolls—Deportment— Delores Cramer, Proficieney— Maric , Hall. Ponetnality ml regulavity— Colin Cooper, Hetty Dover, Matrice Cote. sk k Promoted to ernde 8—Fack Kirkal- dy, Grace Tittle, Shiela McKenney, Dorothy Riley, Jenn Olson, Anna Pon- rac, Charles Agar, Harry Haugland, Noreen Oliver, Peter North, Helen Hipp, Pauli Solonecki, Murlel Hunter. Promoted to grade 2—Pearl Fergrus- on, Rose Munger, Lawrence Liewellyn,. Edgar ‘Hawlin, Tune Sinith, Alexander Holden. Irene Durran, George Tamer, Beverley” Fetguson, .Jean’ Kirkaldy, Allee Herbert, Adeline Llewe yn, Rous of bhonor—Deportment—Tearl Afercedes: Ferguson. ~ Proficieney—John Samuel Kirkaldy Regularity [and punetunlity—Tazel Noreen Oliver, + : ~ Below Is found the list of hames of the candidates who were suceessful in the recent eraminations in grailes 9, 10 and it of tl) e Kitsumgallum ‘High School. Some of’ the’ candidates - will be required to w vite -supplemental ex. annations before ;, : being © promoted. names, names appear. in order -of merit, The lgrade 12 students (junior matricula- ‘ tion). are, p present writing the zov- ernment ekains, results of which will apipent alyound : August, ; An Grade 9: to grade’ 10—Rata Little, Maxine’ Llewellyn, | Wm. Cooper, Tim mie Smith,” Frances Dover, - “Grade 10, ‘to ) grade: ‘it-fennte 3 Ring,| ' Examination Results in Many Good Students ’34. KaTst MGALLUM PUBLIC SCHOOL Robert Bodein, Hector Cote, Delores : These gupplimentels ” ake: ‘indicated Jnl {the brackets . after the * “The! . ‘Norman (§-| Chapman; Eileen Taft; John' Christy, | rt Maijory. ‘Llewellyn; ” : .(Dovothea Martin, Bruce; ‘Suniith;- Pegg Toulden, Karl Hadie. By ‘Dorothy: pea Vicinity for Adela Hangland, Mary Maxsim, Gil- bert MeCutloch, Joe Hipp (French) Grade 11.to grade 12—Jean Dover, Cathrine Finlayson, Velma’ Greig (French, Eng, Alg, Geom.) Mary Smith (hist., Eng., comp., French and chem.) Lewis McKenney, (ing,, comp. ag.,. physica) » Rolls of honor for pr ofletency—Alalr Lips, grande 12 Jean Dover, grade 11. Jennie King, grade 11. Ruth -Little, grade #. Rolls af honer for regularity punctuality—Alar Lips, grade 12. Noriman Chapman, Jimmie Smith. Billy Cooper, grade n : Prize for improvement in writing— Notmian Chapman, grade 0. Prizes for sports :— ‘Individual boy. with bighest seore— Ralph Skinuer, grade. 12, fndividnal girt with highest segre— Maxine Llewellyn. Room with highest score—Div. 2 and REMO PUBLIC SCHOOL Promoted to grade S—Claire Tind- strom, Dounld Russell, Promoted to grade Wn. Lindstrom. * Promoted to grade 4—Emil Froese, Helen Lindstrom, Willis Atkinson, Jas! Prystar. Promoted from grade 7—Hlsu Froese, ‘8—Metale SWAIN’S . Transfer and Taxi Service We meet all trains Special Rate to Lakelse Lake. Sunday Special Terrace, B.C. A _ Gres John’s Garage General Motors Cars and Trucks S-rvice On Welding Air Honing Hatteriea Charged All work guaranteed John De Kergommeaux . Terrace, B,C. ZAngar, Gloria Swinson, --Promoted to -grnide Prystiy. Rolls of hunor—Proficieney—Ciaire Lindstrom. Deportment—WHisa- Froese. . Regulurity .and = punctunlity—Wimn, Lindstrom, Helen Tindstrom. 1a—Theodore LAKELSE VALLEY SCHOOL Promoted from grade — Maleolm Blder. Marie Aasernde, Allen Rolbin- son, . Promoted fram grade 4—Ovid Ben- ait, Ivan Benoit, Floyd Aasernde and Neva Muller, , Ou trint—Carl Robert: Muller, Promoted from Whitfield sider. Promoted fram grade Auserude, Irene Benoit, Promoted to grade 2—Peter, Benoit Taner tolls—Droticleney— Malealm Elder, Departinent—-Mario Ansernie. Dretuality Nenoit, Muller, John and atade 60 on. trial— 3—Gertrude —_—__ Miss NL Mullotte is a surest of Mrs. T. Brooks, * moe : Mrs. AL Young and Mr, Young of the -couver . yer. eae ‘MY and Mes. c, Michol left Friday night for the: Lakes . country for, ‘the summon, RR a W. Strachan of the Fisheries Dept. ficial business. eae Miss Doris Robinson, R.N., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Robin. son, au Miss ¥. MucInnes left fox her home ‘at North Bulk ey on Friday. * = 6 and vreenlivity— Teter Spent the week end * in Terrace on of-|° has ar-|. rived at home far a short visit with |" Miss Evelyn Bdvon ‘at . Smithers jwas the week end anest: of “Mra. T R." nee Brooks,’ 1 _- demand,” Here and There One graduate of the Anglican Theological Collega of British Columbia and four undereradua- tes are out for a summer of adventure and color since em- parking recently aboard Canadian Pacific coastal liner, “Princess Norah” for the Yukon. Her 100- odd passengers algo included miners, prospectors and northern - railway and steamship men going in for the season. Portland, Oregon's 26th annual Rose Festival, world-famous for ‘colorful pomp ‘and pageantry, will be held June 11-14 next. The western zone of the Canadian Legion will hold its convention there’ as also the American Roso * Society, The Princess Elaine, popular’ Vancouver-Nanaimo ferry of the Canadian Pacific B.c: Coast steamship service, is back from overhaul with the very. latest in lunch rooms iustalied aboard. It is 40 feet Jong and 15 feet wide, and is provided with lunch coun- ter and tables. General improvement in busi- nhesa is apparent throughout Can- ada although many problems still remain to be solved is the opinion of Jackson Dodds, general man- ager of the Bank of Montreal, who sailed for Europe aboard the Em- press of Australia recently. The Canadian Pacific 42,600-ton Atlantic flagship Empress of Britain completed her world eruise of 30,516 miles last month. on arrival at New York and sail-- ed again for Cherbourg and Southampton to ba fitted for her-.. normal: season sailings between Southampton and Quebec, An English bulldog, scotch ter- rier, two boxes of swan’s eggs and four homing pigeons were . among the Canadian Pacific Ex- ‘ press shipments arriving at Que-. bee recently aboard the Duchess’ of York from Liverpool, Belfast and: ‘Glasgow. ’ “With'a soundly admintatered unified system, Canada would be able to ‘anticipate within 4 ‘rea- sonable period of time, a balanced. railway budget and would be able to finance any justifiable exten- sions which expanding settlement and development might in future i W. Beatty, K., chairman and prosident of the ; r| Canadian Pacific Railway, declar- - _ ed in. a recent. speech advocating * ! unification, “Yor adnitnistrative " puUrpoRes of the two major rate ; WAYB.:,