."5
if
11
Francois
Lake
Neivs
VIRGINIA
KEEFE
10
BE
MARRIED
,
Kee
"
Mrs.
Bill
Mummery
Mi.
Ke"fe
poured
the
tea
J;
Tin
.Kcele
the
coffee.
UIJI
I
I
IJ
I
1.
II
HI
II
111
1
H.
I
f
B
"
V.:":OIS
LAKE
-
The
Farmers'
institute
va
bnld
In
the
hall
r.'
'
;day
Report
of
May
vfcralKirr
hffwcdtrtstnr
fcanlt
balance,
concrete
:c
f
a
most
successful
Mrs
ShaffM
of
Una,
ltayiw
at
lhe
SnaffeB
im
for
4
s)im
vlglt
sl
Sum
Shaffer's
mother
fifflCoV-
LAKJC
Mrs,
ft.
E.
1
The
service
at
Francois
Lake
i
.M
Mrs,
Claudo
Lord
en-
i
church
.
,u.........
1
o.....,;
"
-
mienuea
on
o
Tchesinltut
Lake
Sunday
mornin
iraCampLoage
on
rngay
eve-
.'tfi...t..i
:1j
;i
me
evening
very
!
Mi
Claude
Lord.
Mm,
rdcj
Funnel!
anrt
Miss
Irene
..
,
.
.
..
.1
.
i
1
I,
.nii,
suueriiHi-iiueu
me
w.-.icn
were
amusing,
miss
gj,;
WU
fjicscni.ru
Willi
a
atiu.
.
oecoraiea
dox,
on
,0c;)
w:t:
a
tiny
doll
with
a
5
(.
..leu
AVJrt
which
com-"
,
vered
the
'boxfull
of
M
rr
the
numerous
par-u
f:en
opened
the
bride-
ni
them
around
for
.
5e
She
ther
thanked
a!
,
invited
them
to
visit
her
cr
v.j
M.-vcd
by
Mrs
R.
t
it'id
by,
Mrs.
Claude
Mj
Gordon
Funnel!
and
i
Ik;:
man.
'.
a:,
hour'
community
-
the
pa'ty
broke
up
at
(
20
1
Mn.
Henkel
Hostess
r
n
n'!.i
rnr
1
riiiiLuia
liiiui:
ained
last,
Thursday
i;i
honor,
of
Dorreen
iZzt."
wno
js
snoruy
10
De
-1
After
a
pleasant
social
I
reen,
assisted
by
her
Mr;
Caasdy,
opened
lovely
and
useful
..
.1
were
presented
to
tie
many
friends
here.
jis
lunch
was
served
fej
;c
hostess,
assisted
by
C
ion
Funndl
and
Vlr-1
s
xo
clock
there
war
a
thunderstorm
and
heavy
rain.
At
Funnel
V
there
was
a
pood
deal
of
'ail.
The
cable
anl
other
Plants
were
badly
broken
and
bruised.
Seven
members
of
tha
tjihi
Club
met
at
the
J-P
Rach
on
'
Sunday
afternoon
and
rode
ba-k
1
into
the
hills
for
h()Urs
It
was
a
nerfect
dr.v
rnr
..i,u....
1
aiid
all
rejwrt
having
enjoyed
the
trip,
very
much
Two
Bovernmen-t
bulk
have
arrived
in
the
district
to
form
a
bull
club.
They
are
located
at
Reg.
Partington's,
Francois
Lake
and
mi
Kelly's
Tcheslnkut
Lake.
Great
satisfaction
has
been
expressed
as
to
the
quality
of
thp
animals.
Mrs.
Claude
Lord
and
Mrs.
Gordon
FunneH
wlil
aAtend
the
Bulkley-Tweedsmuir
district
convention
of
the
Women's
Institute
to
be
held
in
Telkwa
on
June
24.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Rec
Partlnton
found
a
wild
goose
floundering
around
their
wheat
field
on
Sunday.
On
picking
It
up
they
found
it
had
but
one
foot
and
the
stump
was
completely
healed
over
with
a,
skin.
It
was
put
in
the
henhouxe
overnight
and
th?
next
morning
allowed
out
with
the
hens
After
a
hlle
It
flew
away.
)
j
Live
Trout
From
Shy
In
Interior
FRANCOIS
LAKE
AVhen
Mrs.
John
Keefe
was
busy
cleaning
14
trout
outside
the
back
door
she
saw
a
bald-headed
eigle
lng
with
a
trout
in
its
claw3
from
the
lake.
When
it
was
almost
above
the
house
a
seagull
Attacked
the
easle.
who
dropped
the
trout
and
divea
at
the
sea-r.i:ll.
.endln
feathers
flying
In
all-dkcetbn
The
trout,
still
alive,
dropped
15
feet
from
Mrs.
Keefe
who
simply
picked,
it
up
and
treated
It
in
th"
same
unan-
-r-cments
have
been
made
!
as
those
which
Ralph
had
M
Steele
for
a
show
every
caught.
C
Corliss
and
Sandy
were
appointed
dele-
j
FRANCOIS
LAKE
:
tend
the
district
con-:
June
25
and
28
at
i
resouitron
Hoarding
'ioo!
taxes
is
to
be
'
onvention.
re
beliiK
made
a.
to
various
materials
:
sheathin?
the
ex-
e
hail,
FERRY
SCHEDULE)
FRANCOIS
LAKE
-The
Fran-.
cols
Lake
ferry
starts
on
a
new
schedule
on
Monday.
The
first)
ferry
leaves
Southbank
in
tho
morning
at
7
p.m.
and
there
are
12
crossings
dutlng
the
day.
the
last
leaving
Southbank
at
7
n
h'
un,i
ihiw.
I
nm.
The
lerry
leaves
iNorthbank
ana
ieai-un
day
at
the
hall.
I
at
the
half
hour.
Starting
on
the
w
'
-.
1
n
n
(1
for
the
fall
fair.
i'
-"ter-
j
to
be
ient
to
Road
W'lnienrlent
Fergus
Park
urg-
'
something
be
done
as
'
-
possible
to
the.
danger-'
:
"er
at
Nicholson's
mill.
ome
tragic
accident
oc-
'f
xr
13
bcln?
sent
to
Dr.
'
endorsing
the
request
'lealjlh
unit
for
this
dls-
Sunday
in
September.
Captain
J
Stretch
will
be
taking
the
ferry
with
Captain
Lalng,
each
taking
nart
of
the
diy
Captain
Stretch
was
"
officer
in
the
British
Merchant
Navy
for
is
vears
and
for
six
years
was
commander
of
ships
during
the
war.
He
and
Mrs.
strewn
recently
came
out
from
Scotland
and
bought
the
Hazcn
Long
ranch.
Practice
Makes
Perfect
FIRES
DONT
BOTHER
THIS
NONAGANARIAN
Mrs.
Frances
Suzanna
Wardla,
90,
has
arrived
in
Canada
to
see
her
four
sons
!ind
numerous
grandsons,
and,
also
to
be
made
an
honorary
member
of
the
Hamilton,
Ont.,
fire
department.
Mrs.
Wardla
stated
on
her
arrival
in
Quebec
from
England
that
she
was
going
to
set
Hamilton
"afire."
This
served
as
an
excuse
for
Acting
Deputy
Chief
Chris
Boyle
to
swear
her
in
to
his
department.
Mrs.
Wardla
has
six
sons
and
a
daughter
In
Canada.
She
Is
shown
In
her
new
capacity
as
fireman,
standing
on
the
fire
truck
waiting
for
the
first
alarm.
MARRIED
AT
00TSA
LAKE
Miss.
Daphne
Bennett
1U
tomes
Bride
of
Virgle
Fleming
OOTSA
LAKE
A
recent
wedding
c-f
interest
which
united
two
pioneer
families
of
the
Lakes
District
was
solemnized
at
Ootsa
Lake
at
the
home
cf
the
bride's
parents
when
Daphne
Rae,
only
daiiglUer
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Cecil
Bennett
and
grand-daugher
of
Mr
anc!
Mrs.
J.
M.
Ouss,
pioneer
Ooot'-a
Lake
residents,
'was
united
in
marriagr
to
Virgle
Fleonmii'g.
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Fie.mmlng
of
Tatalrose,
Rev.
N.
Atkinson
officiating.
To
the
strains
oi
"Weddidng
March"
from
Lohengtln,
played
by
Mrs.
R.
E.
diss,
lhe
bride,
attired
in
shimmering
floor
lentJTh
pink
slipper
satin,
with
bouffant
net
overiklrt,
approached
the
bridal
arch
on
the
arm
of
her
father,
CecU
Bennett,
well
known
early
settier
of
Ootea
Lake
district.
Her
ull
of
misty
white
was
held
In
place
by
a
tiara
of
white
baby
rosea
and
she
carried
a
bouquet
of
pink
and
white
roses.
Miss
Joan
Guss,
cousin
of
the
bride,
who
acted
as
bridesmaid,
wore
f.loor-lenMi
blue
crepe
in
a
classic
design
and
carried
pink
roses.
Clifford
Bennett,
brother
of
the
bride,
supported
the
groom.
The
bride's
mother,
Mrs.
Cecil
Bennett,
was
attired
In
a
brown
pebb'e
crepe
two-piece
ensemble
and
Mrs.
J.
Flemming.
mother
of
the
sroom.
rhose
blue'
crepe
for
the
occasion.
After
the
ceiecnony
a
sumptuous
buffet
luncheon
was
serv
ed
to
trie
50
assembled
guests-relatives,
and
a
iew
most
inline-
j
dlate
friends
of
the
bride
and
groom.
The
four-tiered
wedding
i
cake
vans
cut
by
the
bride
to
whom
Mr.
Atkinson
proposed
an
,
appropriate
toast.
!
In
the
evening
a
dance
was
held
at
Wistaria
Hall
where
the
happy
couple
received
the
congratulations
and
gcod
wishes
of
j
their
hosts
of
friends,
from
all
FES
HEARING
AID
Milady's
earring
now
has
morV
than
ornamental
velue.
That
is
of
course,
if
she
requires
aid.
A
miniature
attachment
to
a
hearing
aid
is
concealed
in
the
smartly
styled
piece
of
jewelry.
The
pin
rets
hide
a
tiny
receiver
behind
one
earring.
It
improves
the
morale'
too.
because
It
is
Invisible,
and
tres
chic.
parts
of
the
Lakes'
district.
The
bride
is
a
popular
member
of
the
younger
set
at
Ootsa
Lake
and
the
groom,
returned
in
1946
from
overseas,
in
business
at
Tatalrose
where
this
popular
young
couple
will
take
up
FORWlkNGWINDOWS
TRIPLE
ACTION
The
Gentle
Bleach
By
Chic
Young
1
1
rr-;
1
1
U5j
-t-jtt-
'"'Dovoui
'ri.CO,MSSTTToe
?i
Q-V
tMACk
'
Member.
V
TO
J
1
U
"I
WANT
THAT
T
S.
A
frill
TWAT
f
TUAT'3
;
wV.5a
WSS?
LC
SHOW
YOU
HOW
ZJ
,
CCNrjfeK
t5A
&
-WV-
S)
C
Kisses
e
wire
VJfr
?7
m
I
That's
A
Traffic
Violation!
r
,,
,
m,vi
1
I
hs.
mill
l'
V
Ull
MM
ArvctrvE
got
to
S
J
r
TERRACE
1
errace
Was
Irresistible
Nevada
Couple.Ileaded
foi
Alaska,
Decide
To
Go
No.
Further
TERRACE
Thp
Farnsworths
oiled
Into
town
last
Saturday
night
with
their
former
army
weapon
carrier
loaded,
down
with
camping
equipment.
They
were
Intending,
tp
go
to
Alaska
but,
after
seeing
Terrace
and
leading
boosters,
th.ey
only
travelled
a
few
miles
west
of
town
before,
they
turned
around
and
came
back
for
another
look.
Sunday
they
were
taken,
on
a
conducted
tour
of.
the.
district
which
included
a
trip
to
Kalum
Lake.
The
greenery
and
beauty
of
the
whole
.
e.rea
proved
too
much
.for
the
Farnsworths,
Right
away
they
began
looking
for
a
place
to
stay
for
the
next
three
or
ifour
months.
If
suitable
ar
rangements
can
be
made
this
couple-
from
Nevada
may
become
residents
of
Terrace.
When
friends
of
the
Farsn-worths
knew
they
were
making
the
trip
there
were
a
number
of
requests
for
detailed
information
of
the
count
ry:
the
travellers
would
pass
through.
Several
other
couples
would
like
to
find
new
homesltes.
According
to
the
Farnsworths,
the,
custom
officials
in
the-southwest
cornet
ofj
our
province
are
not
aware
that
it
Is
possible
to,
motor
from
Prince
Oeorge
to:
Prince
Rupert,
ERROR
ANGERS
FISHERMEN
LONDON,
Ofi
A
Ministry
of
Food
bookkeeping
e
c
r
p
r
a
wrong
entry
'of
$800,000
has
caused
the
Scottish.
Herring
and
White
Fish
Catcher's
Federa
tion,
whom,
it
affected,
to
demand
"an
immediate
inquiry
in
to
the
Ministry's
You
saw
it
m
Tne
Newsi
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS
SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(IL
Smith)
P.O.
Box
167
Terrace
HAS
GRAPES
UNDER
GLASS
I
Terrace
Man,
is
Wanning
Large
Scale
Development
TERRACE
Ptfter
Van
Stolk
i
arrived
in
Terrace
in
1937.
The
contrast
between
the
rugged
landscape
of
British
Columbia
and
the
neat
man-ternled
nursery
fields
he
had
left
near
Utrecht,
Holland,
was
abrupt
but
not
unpleasant.
The
same
year
he
bought
property
near
talking
to
some
of
the
town's
j
Terrace
and
oegan
imprqve
ments
and
experiments
One
of
the
first
things
he
did
was
plant
Black
Hamburg
grapes
in
Ws
120
by
21
foot
glxss
'house.
The
Black
Hamburg
is
considered
a
choice
eating
grape
throughout
Europe
but
in
Canada
they
are
a
fairly
recent
introduction.
Normally
the
BUck
Hamburg
will
produce
a
full
crop
within
five
years
but
the
-ar
interrupted
Mr.
Van
Stolk's
experi
ment.
In
1941
he
answered
the
call
of
his
native
country
and
donned
a
uniform
During
his
five
years,
with
the
army
he
visited,
nearly
every
part
of
the
world
and,,
when
he
returned
to
Terrace
In
19
the
Black
Ham-burgs,
were
in
about
the
same
stage
of
development
as
when
he
Mt
them.
If
he-
Is
lucky
Mr
Van
Stolk
expects
to
harvest
half
a
crop
this
year.
Two
years
hence
be
should
have
production
up
to
its
peak
which,
he
figures
will
bo
right
.
around
1500
pounds
of
delicious
eating
grapes.
LONGEST
AQUEDUCT
The
longest
aqueduct
ever
built
Is
the
300-mile
Colorado
River
aqueduct
of
Southern
California.
Terrace
Theatre
Showing
on
Tuesdays
and
Wednesdays
Fridays
and
Saturdays
at
8
p.m.
Saturday
matinee
at
2:30
p.m.
Friday
and
Saturday
,
June"
20
and
21
'
"BROOKLYN
ORCHID"
with
William
Bendix,
Joe
Sawyer
Marjorle
Woodworth
and
Grace
Bradley
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
June
24
and
25
"SUSPENSE"-,
with
Belita,
Barry
Sullivan
Bonita
Granville,
Alber$
Dekker
and
Eugene
Pallette
WE
INVITE
YOU
TO
FOLLOW
THE
CROWDS
TERRACE
July
1st
Celebration
Games
Sports
Refreshments
THE
KINSMEN
CLUB
OF
TERRACE
SILVER
TIP
CAFE
CIGARS
CIGARETTES
TOBACCOS
ICE
CREAM
SOFT
DRINKS
TERRACE,
B.C.
FOR
PROJUn
SERVICE
....
See
Your
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALER
Chevrolet
Buick
Cliev.
Trucks
Pontiac
Oldsmpbile
G.M.C.
Trucks
Machine
Work
A
Specialty
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
TERRACE
B.C.
LITTLE,
HAUGLAND
&
KERR
LTD.
Lumber
Manufacturers
Iloueh
and
Logs,
Poles
Dressed
Lumber
1
LKKAlli
and
piling
Agents
For
International
Harvester
Co.
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
Ltd.
Philco
Radios
Willard
Batteries
Prince
Utipert
Daflp
I3tto$
Thursday,
June
19,
1947
hear!
beats...
J!
That's
(or
YOU
to
decide!
'J'HIS
child
is
a
Greek
.
.
one
o
many
thousands
who
need
your
help
desperately.
This
help
.
.
.
life
itself.,
will
be
in
the
form
of
Canadian
medical
supplies
and
equipment
bought
ia
Canada
with
your
dollars.
THE
CANADIAN
RELIEF
TO
GREECE
APPEAL
for
$1,500,
OOQ
is
to
provide
and
maintain:
10
mobile
X-ray
units
O
9
mobile
dental
units
6
permanent
health
centres
mobile
medica'I
units
to
rJaVlrremote
areas
;
)
;
latest
type
cancer
X-ray
machines
needed
drugs
and
other
equipment
OPEN
THE
DOOR
TO
HOPE
...
you
hold
the
key
Snd
your
coflfribuhoflf
new
fo
th
CoMaVoii
to
Grc
Committt
in
your
community
or
lo
omy
branch
olrW
ffoya
Bank
of
Canada,
Confribufom
JJuch'b
from
Income
Tax,
THE
CANADIAN
APPEAL
-
Sl;500TOe
Prince
Ilupert
people
may
send
their
contributions
to
(
the
KOYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
or
the
CITY
HALL.
ROYAL
CAFE
(Mrs.
C.
C.
Swanson)
v
SPECIALIZING
IN
FRIED
-CHICKEN
AND
P
WOKKINGaMEN'S
J1EALS.
7
GOOD
HOME
COOKING
Third
Avenue
7
a.m..
to
12
p.m.
For
Your
Eating
Pleasure
...
f
Broadway
.
Cafe
(Formerly
Boston
Cafe)
THE
It
EST
FOOD
FINEST
COOKING
TOP
SERVICE
BANQUET
HALL
FOB
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AND
AFTERNOON
TEAS
t
Chinese
Dishes
Chow
Mein
Chop
Sucy
"TAKE
-OUT"
ORDERS
ANY
TIME
Hours:
7
A-M.
to
1:30
A.M.
i
eft
PHONB.200
'I
;
v
I
I'M
si