4 q THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1981. SRAERENER, * Ormes Limited — The Pioneer Druggists is remitted for order. Pa ee RUS SN CERAM ERA LEAKE Oe Re Mail Orders shipped Post Paid when sufficient eash "Daily Service on Photo Finishing. ‘The Rexall Store Prince Rupert — SCT CECE CCAS LE LEE Cty ROE £6440 C4 CLE LEC eK RS A GOOD CAR & for bad roads TOUTE Hee ee NEW FORD. COUPE ‘595 (F.0.B. Eust Winds aor, Ontario. Bump- eri, spare tira and tases extre,) Do you KNOW a road where the going is bad? Ruts, ~ gand, or soft dirt — where heavy cars bog down? Tell us where it is — and come along — we want to show you how the new Ford pulls through. Phone or call for a demonstration. HENRY MOTORS, LTD. Smithers, B. C. . pre. ers a -REMO 1 NEWS "About 150 guests attended the Rema Farmers’. Institute annual strawberry Cap¢e on Saturday ‘evening, July Lith. 7 was held in the Institute's own hall TW Sts, were present from Usk, Ter- res and Prince Rupert. The supper -tlog were beautiflly decorated under the direction of Mrs. 2. J. MMurphy, with pink and white poppies and large owls of strawberries. The music was -pnupplied by the Terrace orchestra and conuing was ‘kept up until an early kour, and everyone had a good time. Ateut twenty cars came from Terrace io’ Remo over the road and reported n fairly good shape owing to. the coy weather. Miss’ Margaret MeLaren was the soele end guest of Mra, A, ¥. Wilson. A. ¥ Wilson and his guest Mr. Batt, of Prince: Rupert, make the trip to Tetum ‘Lake at the week’ end. Reno's strawbérry crop will not be it in “as ‘plentiful this senson_ as in’ other yenza, but what there are are of benu- tifa quality and slze, Last Friday oftemeon 4. number OF OB: aithers | bridge’ players | “were en- tertened at the: ‘home’ ‘of Mrs, Chapp: all, Mrs. Anderson, won the prize ‘and Mrs. ‘Sharpe -7 worl ‘the Abidden ntimaber A, and Mra.’ "Rows “ana tivo gona] ot. Prince Rupert had thelr eat ship- ‘ ped “to New Hazelton | ‘and ‘left from dere ono a telD to Kamloops. wok ay | - 4 The official thermometer register- ed 90 degrees . of heat in the shade iast Sunday. That was the hottest so far this year, and there was no breeze with it either. Monday was another hot-day, and even registered a trifle higher. With so much moisture in the ground-the heat is working wonders with the gardens and farm crops. To those people .who do write cheques. Remember that all chegyes now require a two cent stamp. It does not have to be a special revenue stamp, but a postage stump will do, Also put three cents on your letters, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Anderson cel- ebrated the 25th nnniversary of their wedding on Saturday evening when they eutertained a number of their friends oat bridge. There were four tables, Jas. Turnbull won the first men’s prize and R. 8, Sargent won second. Mrs. Turnbull. won the firgt women’s prize and Mrs. Sargent second. — Mrs. Avery Robinson | of. Carnaby died at the Hazelton Hospital Sun- day afternoon after an illness of only a short time, She was about 30 yenrs of age, and besides her husband lJenves to mourn her loss a number of |p small . children, The funerdl was held |. Tuesday | morning at ten o'clock, - Rev. Mr. ‘Bannister - -eonducting Mat Myros spent a ‘ebay. of: ‘anys in. Prince Rupert ‘recently. at Mis. C..W: § Dawson’ ig’ expected { to. retum, home. this. evening from: ‘Tunen: the’ .servi-- (ces. Interment took: place ‘in the Hag- telton cemetery. | | Short Stories : Close to Home 3, Good Goat Cheese For Sale. Prices reagonable. ‘Apply, Frank Walch, at Ten Mile on the ‘Bulkey Valley road or New Hazelton post office, ~ The natives report one of the best runs of sockeye salmon this year they have seen for n long time, Since the high water the local natives have been getting in a gocd supply of fish for the winter. A lot of white folk are algo fishing at the Hagwilget canyon but have to use hook and linc and that is a slow process, —. “Miss Craig, superintendent of the nurses training school at the Hazelton hospital, left Monday night on her va- eatlon. She will visit her home. in Winnipeg. Efforts are being made to organize a second ball team in Hazelton in or- der to defeat the “present tenm, and then’ assume the honor of being the ,;real TWazelton ball team. As yet the organizers of the new tenm have not been successful in getting enough play ers. Two teams in a town where it is hard to get even one, fs a tough pro- position. Last Thursday afternoon-Mrs. Sawle, gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Ward Marshall (nee Jane York), She was assisted by Misses Jean Burns and. Gladys Taylor. Mrs. Redman‘rendered yocal solos and Rev, Mr. Redman gave several piano selec- tions. Nearly all the ladies in New Hazelton were present and the bride received many useful gifts. Around Woodcock this year they ure going to have some very wonder- ful crops, Never before have the cats and the potatoes been so heavy. Tom Hartley says that he fears that he will have to take his fence down and back the wagon in to take off the oat crop, While Dougald McLean has spuds enough to supply a town, and only on a small patch too. There will be a lot of grub at Woodcock this year. Thos. Hartley of Whoodcock, one of the first settlers in that section and now 79 years of age, was a caller at the Omineca Herald office on Friday last. He is feeling fit for many more years of labor and he gays he is going to help elect a Conservative for the Skeena riding yet. He was falling a tree the other day and one of the big branches hit him on the arm. He ad- mits -that it knockel him out for a minute, but he ‘will be back at the timber os soon o8 he returns from a short holiday. a . In spite of the exceptionally warm weather there was over — eighty people at the dance in New Hazelton last Saturday night and a most en- joyable time was spent, The local orchestra provided the music aud the ioral lndies- provided the refresh- ments, The proceeds were for the ben efit of oue of the menibers of the ball tenm who, was hurt while playing on May 24th. On Thursday afternoon . of this week some of the Hazelton Indies are going to Smithers to meet the ladies of that own on the golf course. They can play bridge when it rains, Asthur Wrinch left ‘Saturday night for Camp Borden In Ontario where he will enter upon & five yenr = mili- tary course. He hos been at home for the- past six weeks, - Indian Agent sMortimer itt on on Saturday for g threo weeks: holiday in Vancouver and. Victoria and short trip to California :to see. some rela- tives, He is travelling by auto. Miss Lloyd. of Vancouver is spend- ing a holiday in Hazelton with . ler brother Bill. : ; . CG. 'W, Dawson_is spending a few days in Hazelton after: several, fish- ing. trips around about." ‘family. ‘ 7 me Mr, and Mre. Io. ‘Bardwell of Vari = Jeouver who have heen camping at Two Mile. for the past tivo" “weeks,- -have we- [Ba \turned to their home,-, , companted on. the: “atito” ftp, by: thels_|E E They’ were’ ac: |B s PHOTO FINISHING . ‘Save Time ‘and. Money.” - Wrathalls Photo Finishin . Prince Ru: postage. Our works : is, different and be iter. . ; Goddard—Shenssreen a Summer flowers, inoatly roses decked the grey-stone. Church of ‘St. Peter and ‘St. Paul this morning for the marriage of a daughter of an old daughter ‘of Mr. and green, became the bride of Mr. Ernest Arthur. Goddard of Ocean A, Goddard of New Hazelton, 3B. 0. formerly of London. Solemnized with a quiet dignity at nuptinl mass by Rev. Father C. J. McNeill, the serv- ice was: followed by a-reception for relativ es and close friends of the families: at high noon. A summery note, too was introd- uced by the frocks of the bride, her matron of honor and two tiny flower girls, for they were of sheerest organ- ie, carrying out a pastel symphony in coloring, ‘The bride, who is small and fair, way given in noatriage by her father, and het bridal gown of white organdie had been . posed. over ghell-pink satin. The crushed girdle of white satin separated the -tight- fitting bodice from the circular pep- lum and skirt, which fell in bouffant silhovette to the floor, a and a cluster of gardenias and a soft satin« - bow trimmed her’. drooping. mohair hat. She carried a colonial bouuet of pink rosebuds, delphinium and white heather. Bride's Attendants. | Piquant in flowered organdie frocks were her two nieces, Miss Joan and Miss. Betty . Marentette,; whose gowns were pink nnd blue respectively. Made entirely. of frills, -the skirts tipped their slippers, while their hats o. matching organdie had ‘dainty stream- ersers and they carried Victorias. nosepgays of pik and white _ peas, The bride's sister, Mrs. "EL W. Marentette,- was matron wearing a georgette -ensemble in pifstel” shades, the predominating mauve appearing. again in her he” and in wher bouquet of sweet peas ‘and roses. Mr. ‘James Sheasgreen of Cour- tenay was best man, and ushers were Mr. Frederick Martin and Mr. “Miteh- ell Newman. ‘During ~the signing of the register Miss Hilda Binns, ‘accom- panied by Mrs. Stirn,, gang _ Ave took the form of a buffet lunch}, Mrs, Sheasgreen, mother of the bride, “assisting in re- celying at: 1256 West Twenty-sixth where the drawing-room bad been at- ranged with cut and garden flowers, again earry ing out