’ TERR

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~

Kough Lumber No. Shiplap

; BS£S common dimenston aud No. 1 Ship-

lap

No. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint
7 Ete.
Shingles Mouldings,

, PRICES ON APPLICATION

| Geo. Little Terrace, B. C.

paw

=e

—

WavERhe FEQD EEE,
Yuneouver H.C.

The House of Comfort
and Cheerv Service

Extremely Low
New Winter
Rates:

‘ WITHOUT GATH «= WITH BATH

DAILY $ 1.50$ 2.00
MONTHLY 25.00 30.00

| ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS
e
Free Garage
e

In the centre of the city’s
attractions

AN rooms exceptionally
large and noise proof

@
Write For IWustrated Folder
THE YORK HOTEL

Vancouver, B.C.
@. G. Houghton. Manager

Terrace Notes

Qne good thing about the strike of
muners at Anyox, it made a lot of jobs
for local young men, mostly Joenl born
uid all Canadians, Mmneh better thin
enploying a lot of foreigners,

———

?

Word veeeived from Prince Rupert |!

indiextes that Louis Martin is making
i good recovery after bis recent oper-
ation. Tt is expected he will return
home in about a week's thine,

Mis. 'T. Marah who jas been the
guest of Mrs, Greig for some days is
umw occupying her own home.

Major and- Mrs. Wilby. have™inoved |

into the Brooks- house on Lavelle Ave. [
Ars, J. Smith: is. still indispoged snd

has a muvse in attendance...

, Pa

— wot iv ccna
Mrs, MeNeill who, hns -been. 1th fey
some time is able to be about again...

——ae

4

W. Cavanagh, G..Cobb and F. Fred-

NO FRILLS IN THE SCHOOLS

Affirmative won a Debate in Terrace
Thursday Night—Close Decis-
ion and Geol Dehate

The LO.0.F. hall was filed to en-

Mt
pacity oy Thorsday night when the

subject of abolishing “Frills” trom the
‘curriculum of” schools receiving goy-
fernment aid came np for discussion,
‘The affair was staged hy the Native
Sons of Canada pnd the Bourd of
Trade, H. L. McKenney was in the
“chnir, and the affirmative was taker
by Mesdames Mills, W. C. Sparkes anc
‘H, T Allen. The nemutive speaker:
were Mis. McKim, Mrs. Hall and Miss
Bessie Moore. The arguments were
well developed and excellently presen-
ted. The judges, Miss Vv. MacInnes,
UL Messrs. Sherwoud and Aykroyd,
‘had quite a problem on thelr bands
in making an award, finally announc-
ing the affirmative had won with 54
points ‘as aguinst 583 poiuts made ‘for
the negative.

While the judges were arriving at
their decision Mrs. S. N, Kirkaldy and
Miss Velma Greig rendereed a duet.
with Mrs. H. 'T. Allen as accompanist.
Following the decision Wil Robinson

. {as Gritie took 2 few minntes going ay-

er Some of the methods used by the
‘debators,

THE NEW DANCING CLASS
Put on a Splendid Program of Step
and Faney Dancing—Pupils

of Mrs, Orval Kenney

Last Friday night Mes. Orval Ken-

exhibition concert. The 1.0.0.F. bell
was crowded, some people being table
to obtain admission. The program
was of a high order and spoke well of
the ability of the instructress, The
ProgTamm was as follows :—

[ Opening exercises, B, Sherwood, M,
Kenney and M. MeLeod: Little Fairies
& Fagan, HW. Hipp, D. Riley: Tutch

' Sweethearts, M. Kenney, Gi. Kenney

L, Grant, F. Hall: Stepping sue. B.
Anderson; Chinese, MM. Kenney, MM.
‘Hall, K. Smith, B. Dover: Bunnies,
Junie Smith, Francis Hall: Trish Jip.
Mra, C. Michiel: solo, Velma Greig:
Orientl Mrs. O. Kenney: Jazz Babies,
M. Kenney, B, Sherwoatl.

Part 2—Mnreh, Cliss 1: Spanish
‘dance, B. Andersons Tot} tince, oN,
Kenney, M. Hall, KX. Smith: soug, [1
Lyons; Little Vain Ladies, 8 Meken-
ney, B, Sherwoad, M, MeLead, J. Ken-
ney; Acrobatic dance, *B, Dover: Sut
Shoe, Mrs. Michlel: Sailor's hornpipe,
Evelyn Neidrick; Highhind Fling, 1.
Kenney, M, MeLeod, FP. Hall; Tap
diuncing, Mrs. 0, Keuney, Avconipan-
ist, Miss K. Burnett,

Mrs, HL IMx and. Miss Vivian Dix
arrived from Kalluin Lake Lodge an
Friday and proceeded to: Prince I,
Pert on Snturday,

.Severfl more local young men have

.jgone to Anyox during the prst week,

inctuded in the number were K, ‘Turner

rick.of Rosswond were visitors in town
over the week end. :

Henry Smith, 8. Gartland, F.-Mst and
Roy Clarke, _

hey presented her dancing class in an |

Canada and the United States,

One of the largest sailings of
the crulse season was recorded
recently when the Empress of
Australia sailed from New York
oni Mediterranean cruise with a
list of 400 passengers. Many s0-
cially prominent Canadians were
on board.

The National Sea Plea Hockey
Club's tour of Europe overcame
all hitches and = sailea recently
from Halifax by Canadian Paci-
fic liner Montcalm. They are

. the Allan Cup holders and will
* play in Londua, Paris, Berlin and
Prague.

Twonty-six year old veteran of
the northern British Columbia
and Alasita route, the old Prin-
cess Royal, once the pride of the
Canadian Pacific's B.C, Const
Steamshins fleet, has been sold
out of the service to the Island
Tug and Barge Company.

Edmonton's recapture of the
Carnival Throne, the Edmonton
Hustlers’ triple victory in the
ladies’ hockey series, and spec-
tacular ski jumping by youngsters
of 12 io 15 were the oulstanding
features of the Banff Winter Car-
uival recently concluded. Miss
Violet Davis, of Edmonton, was
crowned the 1934 Queen.

Canada’s fifth annual mid-win-
ter golf taurney, over the spring-
like fairways of the Oak Bay Vic-
toria Golf links for the E. W.
Beatty Trophy, started February-
2t with an entry list of 75 men
and 65 women. . They came from
England, Scotland, United States,
British Columbia and the Prairie
Provinces,

Fish caught in the sea fisher-
jes of Canada In 1932 totalled
711,917,800 pounds valued at over
$11,000,000. Cf the total catch
British Columbia accounted for
327,631,900 pounds; Nova Scotia,
194,788,800 pounds: New Bruns-
wick, 98,594,800 pounds; Quebee, —
67,164,800 pounds and Prince Ed-
ward Island, 23,738,000 pounds,

The Place Viger Hotel, Mont-
real, centre for thirty-odd years
of the French-Canadian political,
legal and social life of the Pro-
vince of Quebec, has been given
& further lease of Hfe under Can-
adian Pacific direction until Oc-
teber 1. It was to have closed
its doors permanently January

81, but many and powerful repre-
sentations brought about the
respite.

A record-breaking ride through
the Rockies on their three-car
special clipped four hours from
the regular trans-continental
train schedule in what Canadian
Pacitic Railway officlals believe

. to be the fastest, run ever made
for the 506 miles from Vancouver
to Field recently$ The ron, made
for the Colbourne-Jones Company
playing “Too True to be Good,”
started four hours after the reru-
lar train had left Vancouver and
caught up with it at Field.

The first fishing trip was staged on
Sunday when ao party of ten visited
Copper River. The anglers report it
Was necessary to walk the last mile
so 45 not to scare the fish,’ Along
the viver the snow is- very deep. But
the frost the night before made the go-
Ing 2 lot easier and the fish were not
frightened. The party got a pretty
good catch, .

ALFALFA

SPRING GARDEN TOOLS

| _ GARDEN SEEDS CLOVER TIMOTHY ALSIKE

VEGETABLE

SOL 13 . TERRACE, B. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933 ‘ No. 14
+ = - 2 -_ nas
£ “;] BASKET BALL SEASON OVER . s om %
‘ |
Philbert Hotel , “ very sunalt group of spectators saw Here and There Chevr olet and General Motor s
; basket Dall ushered ont for the 1933 nae .. :
TERRACE, B. C. ‘season, The championship games for Coal from Alberta mines for
local lear cane «n 1982 totalled: 4,870,030 tons, an We wish to announce to owners of CHEVROLET and GEN-
the local league were played. In the increase of 300,000 4 i931 . ; nia
Fully Madern Electric Light + ‘junior series the Bulldogs won from c 00 tons over. 19s1, FERAL MOTORS antomubiles, thit we have taken over the ‘Ter-
Running Water ' the Panthers with a score of 16 to 15 A cod with a silver spoo; ae tace tervitory for the snle and service of General Motors Cars,
f ‘ m en-
Travellers Sample Rooms _ | for the two games. The Tillleums got] graved “C. P, R.” in its stomach and in the near future will amounce a Sefvice and Sales contact
P.O. Box5 . Telephone § 2 second victory over the Cubs with a fast capant eeently at the eh im ‘Terrace.
. jtotal score of 24 to 18, In the senior spoon - probably fell overboa: rd
L. Martin, Prop. game the Town, under the leadership] from one ofthe company’s coastal .
a Of Fred. Thomas upset the dope by] liners...” ' amt
* ringing up a 84 to 27 victory over the A trip that f ly t ok é Kaien Motors, Limited
: “<< ‘The winnere he 5 r at formerly took two 1
: Meteors The winners had the game tu days over rough -trails {9 -now CHEVROLET DEALERS PRINCE RUPERT
; , . themselves until the last five minutes done in 30 minutes by: airplanes , mos
| Terrace Mili Stock of when the Meteors tried to make n fiu-| when fish from Northern Mani- S
al stab for victory, but they were too| toba lakes are transported -to rail
; Lumber ate. - ; head’ for distribution all over , ~
fF 4

FLOWERS

E.T. KENNEY, LTD.

BOYS HAD A VERY LONG TRAMP

Sunday Afternoon Walk Turned out
to be an Adventure,

A tradgedy was averted on Sun-
day only ‘by the sterling characters
and indonitiuble efforts of two local
residents of the younger generation.
Lured by’ the brilliant sunshine an@
spring-like weuther and, nut consider-
ing the depth of snow on the outskirts
Bill Kirkpatrick and ltus Riley could
hot’ contain themselves longer, so hied
forth to see if the countryside was stil
where they left it Inst fall. They firse
visited Skeena bridge and gazed at the
heantics of the river and the distant
mountuins, Then they proceeded to
cross the bridge und turned down the
old Copper City roud, following the
Punks plead there by Geo. Little dur-
ing logging operations-ou the MeGibvon
property. The boys knew there was
wn ontlet some place to the main high-
way. but just where was another mat-
ter, Embued with the splri¢ of the
ploneers they decided to find that out
let or bust. As they wandered along
they juissed numerous skid roads and
finally cume to one they thourht was
daddy of them all, and they took this
road enroute home. But home was a
long Way off yet. There was a big flat
und a lot of serul and willow to get
through, ‘The road finally petered
out to a squirrel troil ond went up a
tree This was not so good and the
boys got busy hunting for a way out
and the ont look became more dark,
They broke through the snow erust,
got mixed up in roots, willows and
stumps, pushed through jackpine tan-
eles, alk of which was hard on -theit
Sunday suits and newly = polishe,.

shoes. About the time they began to

{figure on giving up like the babes uf

the wood in the old story, and could
see themselves covered with leaves by
the little birds, a sudden burst of day
light and sunshine put new courage in
their hearts and new strength in their
legs——they Hind come to the highway
The boys got home in due course and
felt that they had done an afternoon's
work. They are looking for a foo
guide for their next trip. The hoys
did not say anything about what the
futhers had to say or do when they
got home,

DEATH DUE TO NATURAL CAUSE

Later news from Ayainsh told that
James Wintermute had dicd alone
side of his wood pile, evidently when
he was cutting 2 supply of wood. 1t
was seen by his calendar, which he
wis in the habit of marking off each
diy, that he died on March 2nd. Mr.
Wrnes and Mr, Phillips who went out
from Ayainsh to investignte reported
that all was normal and that death
was due to natural causes. The last
time the decensed was seen aliye- wns
on March 1 when Messrs. McCabe and
Weeks visited him. The remains were
interred on his homestead, it being im-
Dossible to remove the: body any dis-
tance on account of the depth of snaw,

Arrrngements are being made for n -
visit of the basketball team from
Smithers during the Easter holidays.
If this comes off local people are us:
sured of some high clnss games. ~

The Terrace News is only Two Dollars