people went in, cut them down and took them to their homes to replant them there. However, you — can still see some of the trees on the hillside, especially in the fall when the leaves are red. . George used the site of his first: pre-emption to grow grain and hay for his cattle and the horses he used for logging. Mrs. Kawinsky said her father was as. interested in farming as he was in logging. The army took over that land during the second world war. The agreement they made with George was that they would leave it as they got it. They couldn’t do that however, so some of the army buildings that couldn’t be moved away were left on the property. The old Riverside school was army buildings when George donated it for the school. He also gave the town the buildings that housed the old Red Cross Hospi- tal, George sold that original pre- emption in the 1940's, after the war, to the Davidson family, who built The Motel. : George lived in Terrace from 1905 until he died in 1955. Ac- cording to his daughter, Terrace was his baby and he said he would never leave. According to mayor Jack Tal- Stra, Terrace was fortunate to have a visionary like George Little come here. He was able to nasainomcnn Flowers for 41 years, project into the future in terms of ' building the townsite, building up the woods industry, and encourag- ing people to move here. Talstra said George would likely be astounded and very pleased by what is happening today and the “way Terrace is developing. _ For more information on the history. of the Terrace area and early pioneers, contact the Ter- - race Public Library, ~— Diana English, - CARING FOR FOUR DECADES The staff at Mills Memorial Hospital got together recently to pay tribute to nurse Lola Hull's” 41 years of nursing in Terrace. Hull’s first position as a nurse _ was in the old Red Cross Hospital in Terrace in 1951. She took eight years out from nursing to have three children then returned to work at the new Mills Memorial Hospital in the 1960's and con- tinued working there until her _ retirement last month. Members of the staff and the hospital board were on hand to present Hull with flowers and gifts in appreciation of her dedica- tion to the hospital and the nurs- ing profession. — Diana English If you wish-to announce the birth of YOUR baby, please fill out the. form available in the maternity ward at Mills Memorial Hospital. We will pick up your forms avery week, BEGO — Gualter and Teresa are proud tO announce the birth of their son Corbin Andrew on March 1, 1992 weighing 9 tbs. 7 07. A little brother for Jessica Ashley. CONNAR — Keith and Sheryl are pleased to announce the birth of their Son Aaron Cornelius Max on Feb. 26, 1992 weighing 7 Ibs. 10 02, ERICKSON — Robert Erickson and Anne Wright are the proud parents of son Rory Elmer John Erickson, born Feb. 29, 1992 at 3:27 am. weighing 10 Ibs. 3 az. A little brother for Crystal Wright, Carrielee Geneva Erickson and Crystal Erickson. HORNER — Dean and Sylvia are pleased to announce the birth of their Son Tyler Jordan on March 9, 1992 weighing 6 Ibs. 2 oz. MUENCH — Jeff and Alison are proud to announce the birth of their daughter Samantha Caral on March 4, 1992 Weighing 8 lbs. 2 o7. A little sister far Alissa. NOLE — Norma is proud to announce the birth of her daughter Nancy Justine on March 2, 1992 weighing 6 Ibs. 3 oz, A little sister for Dustin. SEYMOUR — Alvin and Teri are proud to announce the birth of their daughter Lisa Ann on March 1, 1992 weighing 8 lbs. 7-1/2 oz, 635-4080 12-4741 Lakelse Ave., Terrace After hours 638-1954/Telex 04785549 TERRACE FLOWERS A LA CARTE LTD, Terrace Review — March 13, 1992 55