THE : TERRACE NEWS, TERRACE, ‘B. C. ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937 ‘When ‘purchasing * f .uBER SHINGLES and MOULD “NGS. * ” Wo : Be sire that ¥ you get ¢ a standard grade 7 ‘For Best. Results Buy From § Littic, Haugland & Kerr Knox Church is Making Progress|_ “Pho annual ‘meabthe’ ‘of the congréga- tion of Knox United Church was: held on Wednesday - night: of last week, Re- ports, for tHe year: were. very. encour- aging, The salary assessment had heen met in full, and a few cents: still left in the trensury.:. The Ladies Guild re- | ported fine work and raised a consid- rernble sum. ‘The Sunday. School was yeportel to be.in a herlthy and grow- ‘ Sam und after a lot of ‘forward and @ backwird mavements, they all got over. ; (ioe tna stuff ond Sam delly ered ‘the nul, é if hae Lumber Manufacturers TERRACE, B.C. TERRACE, : | The younger generation | of Bt. Mat-! thews: chureh put on a very successful cuncett on Priday night, . Much of the snecess of the evening wis due to the nuliving efforts of Mrs, 6, Te, Gilbert und Mrs, AV Hinéheliffe., ar The many friends of Walter Mecon- [" - nell are delighted to hear be. is making sneh vood progress in the Prince Rup ert hospital . re xk ss, * oy - Makepence of the Kitsumgatlum x nee teaching , staff has retur ned to Tervace and is feeling quite well after his osemition ihuiring _ the ; Christmas vice tion, ~ 4 e © & SOME VERY FUNNY WEATHER ‘Corrace experienced a variety of weather during the past week, In the niiddle of the week the temperature dropped and sone. sub-zero weather wis expercnced, Then on’ Friday it hemi to snow. Prom daybreak on Sattrday the starin, incrensed. and” i the afferiaon there: wily ay exveprivu- ary heavy fall. were ngnli blocked, From anrenkish wenther prevailed.- street, where the north winds nsually Liaw wis a place of calm air. a block east, was swept by a. biz cn Lnikelse avenue: there was hot oa breath stirring ‘at | the withs saragze. “Rut to the wast coud lee tool the roar of the wind where less than two hondred yards: further on the snow was wept up by ‘the gale amet PTET the aw lian. ed ae the evening went by. 7 4s om 7 ou Ne Wots #enernily anderstood that, post: “does not, care. easton sium Kirkaldy fo" snowy We) ither, In the first place it sivkes train arrivals uncertain, ang {tes thers is the matter. of road diffi- enlttes which are sometimes most an- naying, One of those decasions wis Yatereny night. when Sam got into a dvitte! istnk and cond’ not get out. A shrele ear is: bad enough under the’ eeu nisiinces, but a-londed trailer on behind is somewhnt : AyOrse, Bert, A. swith with his ear hogked’on ahend of ‘ing condition. ‘\the cradle roll. tenunee collections had amounted ts]. ‘cial board wus the election of T. “haf dust respects tothe late Captain -pwere Sang. Freshly plowed raids |: sundown |... Kalum |. ‘The. asta- | public’ From there on foi belt mile the road to the bridge was!-.. fiVed with dritts ‘that rapidly deepen-! The snme applied to Missionary and Main- over, $50 The ‘congregation extended to Rev. Adam Crisp an invitation to stay with [nox church another year and the only changes ji the personnel of the offi- FE. Brooks as treasurer, and the addi-. tion of A. Hewson,choir leader, and Ivan. Franks to the roster. : a aie whos bas FUNERAL OF GAPT.. I WILLMAN ro. A Tnese. number of Usk people. “were her eon Wednesday of last week to-pay John Willman. The: Service “was con- due’ ted: by. the - Rey.: “A; Hinecheliffe at St Matthews church, Mrs, Wilson of Burns ‘Take presiding at the organ. Dnring the service the hymns “Abide with me’ and ‘Jesu Lover, of my. soul” The pall bearers were all from Usk, being J: Bell. W. Duncan, J- L. Bethovem, BY Adams, O. Benson J. Trudson. The following were honor- ury pl hearers :—B. T. Kenney, M.L. Ac CU. Sootinnd, I. Scott, W. B. Smith, J. Gall and §. -Bergstrol. Following the church service the funeral proces- tom inadeits way to. the cemetery on the hill Where the "rématis Were Taid ‘at teat In the Soldiers’ plot. _ CARD OF THANKS Mos, McConnell and son: Walter Wish, to express their thanks. to their Torrnce friends. who by letter, flowers or In any war lightened their burdens. Bill Treston is A Happy. Man Bill Treston hus decided thnt it pays tu tauke_a look see when the time comes to sell prime ranch’ raised mink pelts. Bil was in town the other-day. He'd bee in about u aveck hefore, and ‘only held his stutt oyer when nidvised ‘that | 3 a higher price. waa a possibility. . 8e last: week he came back agin, met, the Imyer he w as looking for and just about doubled what he expecteil. Last yeur he averaged #14. This year ‘he sold for fz askin. So Bill went home in a very cheerftl frame of mind, At thut. he deserves success, He is only beginning to reap the reward of many years hard work and ¢losé study of the habits ‘Of the fur beavers He now is” preparing to expand his mink farm There “is: to’ be. nothing ‘spectacular in}.J. ithe, matter, but Just’ ‘te stendy increase. |Matt Allard got wo will “Robinson writes that he heard a wierd story the other day that Matt ‘Allard told on himself, For over 30 years: Matt has rampaged round the west side and: north west end of Kalum Lake, His trap line is on the Beaver river, and be has the reputation of knowing that country as most men know their back yeards. But, Matt gays, in spite of all that he pulled the; prize boncherd last October—he got lost in his own territory ~ “wthe Beaver was ruuning bigh,” he explained, “both that river. and- the Cedar were in flood, I wanted ‘to go over to the Cedar, its only a short dis- tnnes, so.1 started out across the low lands. I came to some water runnitig amg ithe flatg--an overflow from the river, That.stream was going east. I went a little further and camé to an- other stream.. .As close ns I could de . tine ‘it Was. going: “sweaty There were lots of elonds in the sky. that day, 1 ‘couldn't see. the sun. ‘Naturally a fel- low gets a litle mixed with his com- piss points under those conditions. “Atter T caine to the second stream 1 scouted ureund and’ found lots. of oth- er streams. It seamed that wherever I wanted to go therewas lots of water. It wasn’t long before I felt sure that 1 was twisted, and didn’t know how I was headed. "0 °° Mutt’s an ol@ timer, so he did the sensible thing. He picked out one of the few dry spots, sat down and start- ed to piece out the puzzle. sturted off agnin., - He still wasn’t any ing. on himself. green horn. in a cirele and play biniself out. knew he was lost. of it. He" ‘came out. alright. — “iptitey, Clarke ‘A qniet but pretty wedding when Mrs. M. BA ite M ages: ed by Mrs, J.-A. Hinton, - -while 5. E. Mrs; BL. MeIntesh, Mr. and Mrs. F ton, Mr, and Mrs.’ ‘W, QO. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. .8. E.. Parker,.. and John Gurvich, were proposed ‘and’ responded to. and Mrs. Clavie will live near Terrace. Lost 1 in n the Bush be _ Finally he too sure of his hearings, but by careful work he managed to make the cross- Matt thought it was quite a joke But it might be added he didn’t pull the usual fool stunt of the He didn’t rampage about He He made the best took place Thursday evening at the parson- age of the United Church, Prince .Ru- pert, Rev D.C. Clarke officiating, Hipisley and Allie ark: both of Terrace. were united in The bride, who looked vers chiming in a costume of wood violet ceepo with hat: to match, was attend- Parker supported - the groom, After the ceremony the wedding: party adjour ned to the Boston Cafe where a dinner was: served, the’ guests being Mr. and A. MeCallum, Mri and Mrs. J. A, Hin- Phillip Ray The usual toasts ; Mr.’ from Rupert the Passenger just had TIMBER saLé X20805 Senled tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands at Victoria, B.C. not later than noon on the 21st day of January, 1987, for the purchase of License ,X20865, to cut 260,000 lineal feet of Cedar Poles and Piling on an aren situnted one and one half miles east of Rogswood at the north end of Kitsumgalum Lake, Range 5, Coast Land District. , Three years will be ntlowed for re- moral of timber. » Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B.C..' or District 29-30 Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C. Written te to Editor ‘THANKS TO PREMIER SCOUTS - Sneed ‘Terrace, ‘Jan. in Editor Terrace News :— Denar Sir:—Pefore Christmas the Terrace Boy Scouts received two large prreels of new toys, a gift from the Scouts at Premier to the children. of Torrace. It would appenr fitting that a public appreciation of this generous get should be published. The toys were distributed among the less fortunate children in and near Terrace by the Scoutmaster, Rev. A. Hinchcliffe and the Scouts, and were, I am sure, greatly appreciated. ; The Scout movement deserves every consideration from the community. it is strietly .tion-denominational, the Scouts in this troop being adherents 1) Philbert Hotel TERRACE, B. C. Fully Modern Electric Light . Running Water Travellers Sample Rooms P.O. Box 5 Gordon Temple, Prop. Telephone ————— —— Swain’s Transfer Garage, Service Shop Trucking Delivery Coal and Wood =~ Taxi Agent for .»j|| Ford ‘Cars Ford Trucks Ford Parts | MINING SURVEYS Fred Nash B. GC. Land Surveyor of the Anglican,United and Catholic churches. The movement is. also non- militia, its efforts being bent solely to- wards making better eltizens of our boys. _ Statistics show that in - every district in which the Scout movement operates there ‘is an‘‘appreciable de- crease in juvenile crimé: Scout mas- ters and others who devote their time eratis to this work are doing a great deal toward making Canada of the nenr future, ut better place in which to live, Yours truly. M. Warder Born—On January 1st, 1937, to Mr. aud Mrs. C..G, Mueller, at the Prince Rupert general hospital, 4 son. a “ The westbound passenger train was half an ‘hour late on Saturday night, but once at Terrace it was held up for ar Saumber of: hours. According to re- ports a work train had got into diffi- culties near Salvus, and the engine had hed to be killed, As some hours had to elapse before relief could get out . to" walt until a clearance was given. i fon a roe Attention is directed to th os by! “the: ‘boundary ‘changes. 3 "British Columbia Department of Mines Notice to Free Miners: made in-a number of Mining Division boundaries; t “theing effective ‘ason-and from. “Ast. November, 1936, “As: this ‘has + necessltnted the the transfer of 2 num ber of mineral ‘elaine arid pla- ~: “cer leaaé records from one ‘Mining Div ision to another, ;-ed owners:of' tlainis nnd leases should enquire at the office of the - Mining’ Reéordeb'as to whether’ thelr. ‘Properties have been aftectod chansés were 6. tact that recen ty ait eh ©: said changes the record» i TERRACE, B.C. | Christy’s Bakery Terrace, | B.C. Will ship to any point on line Will you try our Bread and Buns? . Standing orders shipped regularly. All kinds of cake. Get our price. Terrace Drug Store For Coughs -_ . and Colds MBLO-REX coven. SYRUP and _ PUREST cop: LIVER OIL ay .