“4 VOL. 13

THE TERRACE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1934 aoe

6 ND BD

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| Terrace Notes

- \ To find out what is happening in
Mithe district read the ‘Terrace News.
E'Will Robinson can book your subserip-
a ‘tion with much pleasure. It is just
; ‘92, 00 a year.

f |

a oe i ‘

Labor Day sports were held in Ter-
nee under ideal conditions, Brilliant
a srnshine and a-warm atmosphere con- |
(tributed to the pleasure of the local
\people and a good crowd that arrived
p) from Usk. ; . 7

eek
‘ Fishing in the Skeena lias ‘rot ‘yet
i come up to seruteb, Although the wa-
a! ter level is down to where the nnglers
i nay expect good catches, there is still
: A noneh wlacial silt enning downstream
| fu discolor the water and -giving the
fish a yond break. A few cold nights
ix expected ta remedy this nnd -then
ihe steel he:ds will he roning in Band

shape’ ‘too: ;
x ok ok

Mrs, I. 1. Frank returued to her
home ou Monday after a trip to High
River, Albertu. where she was a-guest

{
7
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4d

jar her duughter,

, he present at the wedding of her son
i Ivai and Miss Vern MacInnes.
xo

During the past week some of the
ee, running hoards en the Thornhill ereek
aq. tvidge have bee, renewed] aud some

' of the boards on the mein bridge
F huvé been spiked into place. The hot
me; weather caused some of the new run-

+ ning boards to curl, but now the deck-

ing is in first class shape again,
eu ye

’ Labor.Day At.
Terrace Got a
Good Big Crowd

. The fact that the Columario mip

went Into prodnetion’ on Tabor Day

ef the Usk ball team. They fully ex-
pected giving Terrace ball team that
Joug promised Heking, but some of the
Players had to work so that Usk esame
mee down with a ick-up team ¢omposed

a af Tsk, Vanarsdel nnd Terrace play-
Two girls were induced to hold
down positions in the outfield and it
ix unfortanate they were not left on
the Tine-up as they were keen for the
aime ttad know how to hundle them-

For That Fall Building

We

vs.

have a Full Line of
DRY LUMBER

Our Prices Cannot be Beaten

ey Tt will pay you to write us
Prompt Shipments

ia = Shates River Lumber. (
a SHAMES, B.C.

-

On ler return trip.
: she stopped off at North Bulkley to:

was responsible for the shattered ‘hope |

SHAMES RIVER LUMBER co.

Have Shed at Railway Siding Full of
Lumber Ready for Prompt Ship-
Ment to any Point

A Jacobsen of the Shames- River

town last week. He says he now has
a storage shed located: right alongside
-the railway and is keeping it well
stocked with a complete Une of dress-
ed lumber in readiness for immediate
shipment. The Shames River Lumber
Co. has battled with diffieulties for
the past two years. In November of
1982 the. flood waters changed the
course of the river, damaging the plant
and destroying some of the logging
roads. The river went on a rampage
again in 1933 doing further damage,
In spite of these Froubles the mill is
steadily rimning, and thus the only
industry of its kind. between Terrace
and Prince Rupert is doing its share
to provide employment and frelght
for the Canadian National sraidway.:

HOLIDAY SEASON IS OVER

With the return of school days the
holiday keason nt Lakelse Lake ‘is
drawing to a clase. Those who spent
their days at the Lake report that this
season jias been one of the best they
ever experienced. Cloudless skies and
days of brilliant sunshine have follow-
ed ench other in almost unbroken suc-
cession, while the absence of strong
winds has made hbonting especially
enjoyable. Holiday makers, both the
old anid the young are returning to
theiy homes with skins tamed to-a
deep mahogany color, and the amount
of- sunshine - they -have..absorbed Jas
furnished them with a large supply of

Nitality against the ‘colder days that
are coming.
ae &

selves, ‘The game only -went seven
innings amd Terrace won by a score
of 14 to 5.

The baseball game was followed by
a osintppy soft ball game between the
Usk aud the Terrace ladies and Usk
won with a score of 15 to 10.) That
helped a little for the disrppointment
ever the lise bali game.

The game opened with the Terrace
sins taking ale and at the end. of
the second inning ther were still one
nn. In the second innings the Usk
secand base girl, Sophia MelLaren, in

Slightly but was able to carrey on.
‘he ether girls doling her running, In
the fourth Usk came up from the rear
te He the score at S oll nnd proceeded
ta gether iy six more making a total
“eova nf 14 ta’ S With the bases all
fH Marearet Cretion stepped up to
hit aud it the bul) over the heads of
the short. stop und second basegirls
aed well ont inte the outfleld, The
three on hases got hame and so did
Meeguret. After that the teams both
tivhktoved mp oon their play aud the
bfieay score wis Th to 10 at the end of
the seventh inning.

-_ 7 7

= | Hardware Oils _ Paints

Groceries . Boots and Shoes Flour and Feed

Large, fresh stocks carried at all times
; “Friendly Service”
Is our motto . {
0. T. Sundal Co. Tetrace, B.C. ||
As — = ——

Linber Co. spent a couple of days in

Wedding Bells

Frank-MaeInnes

~The marriage of Ivan Frayk, son
of Mr. nud Mrs. H. L, Frank of Ter-
Tace, 2nd Miss Vera, the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. MaecInnes of
North Bulkley, was solemnized on
Saturday, September Ist, at the home
of the bride's, parents at North Bulk-
ley.. The hride was attended. by her
sister, Mixes Neva MacInnes, while the
froom. Was supported by E. Strimble.
The bride and groom are both well
Known in the interior and both ai
natives of the interlor and .are mem\
hers of two of the oldest families in
the north. They haye a host of good
friends who wish them all happiness
wil & long Bfe together. After n twa
weeks honeymoon the young couple
Wl make their home in Terrace.

Glass-Thomas

A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized ut the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. H.
Thomas on Wednesday evening when
Veriion Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Glass wis united in matrimony with
Evelyn, the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, C. H. Thomes. The home was
filled with a profnsion of flowers and
at 8 o'clock the bride entered the room
on the arm of her father. Rev. W.
R. Welch conducted the ceremony.
For her wedding Miss Thomas chose a
dress of white georgette with a lace
trimmed bridal veil fastened with a
wreath of orange blossoms, She ent-
vied a heautifnl bouguet of sensonable
flowers; jAs her bridesmaids her

[sister Miss: Adeline Thomas; dres ed

in white Canton crepe with accessor-

“ding to the bese sprained her ankle. ¥

ies to match, a white hat with pink
medallions and carried a bouquet of
tink sweet peas and fern, and Miss
Margaret Glass, sister of the groom,
Wore a munuve silk organdie gown and
a white hat, gloves.and shoes to match
and carried a bouquet of mauve. sweet
peas aut fern. The bridal party

Is Studying Birds

merlin or black

stood tinder a beautiful arch of mon-
key moss and daistes, centred with, a
Inrge white bell. The groom was sup-
horted by Mr’ Stanley Brooks. The
wedding march was played by Mrs. 8.
N. Kirkaldy, and during the signing
of the register a duet “I Love you
Truly” was rendered by Mrs, Kirk-
aldy and Miss Velma Greig. Follow-
ing the Inncheon a - buffet luncheon
was served, Misses Thomas, Gla, Grelg
and Llewellyn acting as ‘serviteurs,
The toast to the bride was proposed
by Mr. 8. Kirkaldy and was happily
tesponded to by the groom. The
happy young couple will intke their
home on Park Ave.

Major Allan Brooks, noted natural-
ist. spent from 'Puesday night until the
following Friday night in the district.
THe specializes in bird life and his il?
Justrutions, both colored and plain, are
used in many of the better ornithologi-
val ymblications. He was greatly: in-
terested in the long yalley running
from the Noas to the Kitimat Arm,
On Wednestlay he checked over bird
life on the south side of the Skeena
and alsa in the Horseshoe north of
town. He visited Lakelse Lake and
the country around the hot springs,
Friday morning he spent some time
on Ferry Island and was able to note
Rome of the earlier migrating flocks,
Major Brooks is at present checking
nigrating routes and is under con-
tract with the National Geographic
Magazine. While in the district he
in touch with several who take an in-
terest in bird life and made arrange-
ments for specimens ta be forwarded
to him. Full instructions for the pre-
servation of these specimens - have
been left with ranger S. G. Cooper, to-
gether with a supply of materin] for
doing the work, He fg especially an-
xious to obtain specimens of the black
Tigeon hawk, also
other types of faleons and the Rieh-
irdson owl and saw wet owl.

RARER EEE

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each year.

+ >SFFTIP SPST > POSPESELOPTO EES OTT

FOREST FIRES

IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

2000 fires each year.

. $2,000,000 wasted each year.
500,000 acres denuded each year. .
300,000,000 feet of lumber destroyed:

Mest of these Fires are the result of carelessness

, . Be careful with Fire
in or near the forest

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TLEC CCC CLC Cee ced ee ¢

CSCC CCC CCC CCL COL CLS

See CCC £.

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Vee CCC STALE LETTE CRE

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"British Columbia Forest Service poe

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SWAIN’S

Transfer and Taxi Service

We meet ail trains

Special Rate to Lakelse
Lake. ‘Sunday Special

Terrace, B.C. |

John’s Garage

| General Motors
Cars and Trucks

Gas Service Oil
Welding Air Honing
Batteries Charged

See us for

SUPROX BATTERIES «

‘John De Kergommeaux
Terrace, B.C.

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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.

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Terrace Drug Store

SCHOOL
SUPPLIES

R. WwW. Riley, Phm. B.
Terrace, B,C.

Terrace Mill Stock of
Lumber

Rough Lumber No. 2 Shiplap

S48 common dimension and No. 1 Ship-

lap :
No. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint
. Ite.
Shingles Mouldings, BN

PRICES ‘ON APPLICATION

- Little Terrace, B.C.

 Phitbert Hotel

TERRACE, B.C.

“Pally Modern’. ‘Rectrie Light
Running Water
Travellers Sample Rooms

iP. 0. Box 5 , Telephone

fee CCL ECC ACE REE TELLS

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Gordon Temple, Prop.
qi Adee Qt

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