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CA HERALD

NEW HAZELTON, B Cy FEBRUARY 13, 1995

No. 33

Committees Are
Named By New
Community Le.

At a meeting of the New Ha-
zelton Community League, held
on Monday evening several mat-
ters of importance were taken up

by the members, and the draft of.

committees as drawn up by the
executive was approved,

The membership fee was fixed
after much discussion. A report
was received fram the committee

appointed to investigate the snit-:

ability ef the MacKay barn as’a
community hall and ‘to estimate
the cust 6f adapting it* to the
needs of the league. The eorn-
mittee considered that the price
ef the building was too hinh,
Nuving regurd tothe outhiv which
“OUI be en vaited in reconsiriac-
tun. Lstimates were furnished
as in the cost of anew ball. Gn
a inction the repert was tabled,

Keports ware uiso’ received re-
garc ihe porte grounds anti
the matter cf establishing a flow-
er at the station; and,
while little information is so far
the league will press
encuiries resneeling these
enterprises, .

The committees are as fallovwa:
a Walt ira—Mes sdamea G soe art

in pe

Pa ds 20

Sogin

Jokngon, Mefiutlen, Sinith, Sawa, E Ry,

Spooner, Staynoth, and Thornton; 3 lisse

es A. dobugon, Sheasgreen, Smith,
Spooner, end Wil! uy: Messra. Hall jn,
ha W. Marshull,” Morvison,

: P.
Spasner, end R, Willen. :

Bellding—Mrs. HLA. Harris: Mesers,
H. A. ess Hereer, Sargent, Senk-
pid, end J. Hy Wilk © -
lonnee Nes 5. A. Senk piel; Messrs.
Becvis, TT. Ho Marshall, Me.
Donel, Senkpiel, Le: Spooner, and
Stoy1.oiF, : - a

Sport—Meadames, Marshall, ‘Phorn-
ton; Messre. I, Goddard, W. . Haoris:
MeDonch, A. Newman, D. Pareit,-and
P. Spooner,

Reece ption--Mesdames Goddard, Har

Parent, and Sargeric: Messrs, G,

Furent, and Savwle,

S,

ris,

Dd.

Terrace Class Leaders

Class leaders at: Kitsumegallum
Schoc! for January'are appended,
Percentages obtained follow the
uames of the three rankine/pu
riis in each prade of Divisions 1,
Zand 3.

Division 1.
Chretien
Esther Moore 69.6.

Fivision 2. Grade 7~Bessie Moore
83,66, Kathleen Burnett 88.66, Prank
Grade 6—~Mona Greig 79.6,
Donald Eurnett 72,. Elmer MeConnell
70.6. Grade 5—Theo. Colthurst 85,3,
Jessie Nash 76,8, Joe Marchildon 76,

Division 8, Grade 4—Anna Deyjar-
dives 98, Mary Hipp 90, Cecilia Des-
jarcines 81. Grade 3—Helen Glass and
Gordon Hatt 94, Adeline Thomas 96,
Mary V. Smith go* .

Division 4, Grade, 2, Senior (9 in

Grade _ Marguerite

Gless) — —Ennest Taft. Fidrence: Deajar=

dines, Wilfred Young: ‘ Grade 2 Junior
~Rheta Taft, Fred Nash, Lloyd Tho-
mas. Gradel& Senior {7 in class) ~—Edith
Kohne, Barbara Sherwood, Joyce ole.’
Grade 1 Junior (Gin. class) — Alair Lipp,
Theresa Desjardines, Land Marjorie
Kenney and Doris Mohaell owe

ee

identy taken ill of pneumonia last

* Spare emer ts Ite eee pm, stmt emai

Usk

Skeena’s [ndustrial Centre

4
Fate me ad Rs ts ti as renee

The Rd lg

)
;
é

Capt. John Willman went to
Prince Rupert on Monday to at-
tend the annual meeting of the
Northern B.C, Timbermen’ s As-
sociation. ~

Miss Victoria Battlers, of Ed.
monton, is sojourning in Usk, as
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ww.
Graves. .

Mias Rana M. Dobbie, Copper
River, wag a visitor and attended
Saturday high ts entertainment.

Steve M eNeil arrived in. tawn
after strenueus efforts .in cajoling
130 weasels and numerous-other
fur bearing animals into bis line
of trans up Copper River. “He
was successful, but earned every
eent he: made coping with the
elementa 7 ri reroxrs,

Mrs. M. EL Whitlow was sud-

week, and medical agaistanee
wos sunimoned from Terrace,
Mrs, DB, Saanpen, RON. is new

attencing the patient, whose ¢ou-
Gition ts im vel improved,

The new planer for the § Skéenu.
Lumber Co. at Usk will assive on
Suncev and as quiekly as possible
it with be taken across the river
tothe rail where several hi und
red th ousand feat of lumber au
ready tc be run through, With

u planer tanning there will be
2 great difference in the activity
about the mill Shipments te
the Middle States wiil sU0t be
started,

Milten Allison, old. time pr O8-
pector, temporarily of Newlands,
returned to Usk last week. He
is ijaterested in the Usk Group,
und proposes to break A trail to
the property. and tu vommiance

e|

woe cae BE

Obituary

T
i

Late Mrs. Morrison

On Thursday afternoon about
5.89 o’clock Lizzie Morrison, wife
of R. J. Morrison, New Hazelton,
passed away at the Hazelton
Hospital in-her forty-third year.
The funeral will held from ‘the
New Hazelton, church, Sunday,
February 15th, at two o’elock.
Rev. Mr. Pound will conduct the
services. Interment will take
piace at the Hazelton cemetery,

The deceased was Lizzie Shear-
er, of the city of Aberdeen, Seot-
land, and
Oetober, 1928. She was met at
Fort’ William by Mr. Morrison
and were mérried at the home of
his sister. They came to New

since, The late. Mrs, Morrison
made a number of friends here
wo regarded her very highly and
Feel her loss keenly. She was a
great home woman and very et:
ficient, fier demise: is a liuss to
the town, : .
Resides her husband an infant
daughter survives as well us a
brother in the Sfates and rela-
tives in Scotiand, and to them is
extended the sympathy of the
town people, .

Hon. T. D., Pattello Coming

Hon. TD. Pattullo 2 arrived at
Prince Rupert on Wednes dav to
visit his constituents,’ The Min-
ister of Lands is pianing on a
motor trip throug rh the north in
the sunimer when be will call on
his numerous friends in this dis-
trict: where he is always weleome
Mr. PattoHo sees a great future
for the lumber industry in B.C.
The business of his ‘departrae

oa

development atonge. ‘The claims
are close in, being only half a
mile up the Skeena frum Usk and
half a mile from the river. They

is, increasing very rapidly and
sti further increases are pend-
ing for the immediate future,

ure situated on Bornite Mountain
in a well-defined mineralized
zone, expoaed for AGOO feet, with
a width of 100 feet, alone the

722, Gladys Kenney 72.1, )

| Sandy . MeNab,

central pertion of which galena,
pyrite, bornite and grey copper
show up in a quarts’ and lime
matrix from 3 to 6 feet wide,
Tr@ solid ore carries 28.4 og gil.
ver, 1002. gold, and 24 per cent
eopper. In the fine vrained ga.
lena, as work was progressed
under the surface, $8 in gold and
$4 in silver were the values dis.
covered. By reason of the ax-!
tensive exposures, the property
bears the earmarks of a future
mine. 4

On Saturday night Bethurem
Hall, Usk, was thronged to al-
most its: seating capacity, the
occasion being the concert staged
by local talent and. directed by|,
the inimitable,
itnpersonator, ‘predigistator, and|
Violin virtuoso. | Eyery moment
of the two hours and a hait which

the program consumed was one!

-CGcx Was chairman,

spontaneous laughter and ap-
diause, It was the best enter-
tainment ever held in Usk, and
scrved to dissipate the cobwebs
in the mental appartus- of the
serious-minded of Uskites. The
artistes were as follows: Sandy
McNab, J; P. McConnell, Wilkie,
George Kitselas, Gertrude: Me-
Donald, Merrill Eckert, - Lizzie
Lowrie, Kenneth Harrison, Mar-|:
vin Eckert, Johnny Post, A. Al-
ger, E. Campbell, Mr. Wood-
After sup-
per a dance was started and last-
cd saveral hours. The program:

Dixie Minstrels.

Dentist ‘Scene—‘T'oo Greedy by Half’,

Scotch. Impersonator, and Solos—
‘Coming Through the Rye’, and ‘Annie
Laurie.’
‘Location Wanted, ’

Pat and Maggie.
Solos— ‘Killarney,’ and ‘Asleep in the

Deep’,

: Guitar Duet—Hawaiian Aits.
Violin Imitationa, -

’ Service Annouricements, Hymn: 41800,
Josephus and Bohunkus.
Court Seone—a a Parody. eos

Bg ate

caine to Canada in|.

Hazelton where they have lived

ntj/in Vancouver. to Miss

OVERHEARD AROUND

NEW HAZELTON

te

tio

‘J. L. Jollymore of Nova Scotia
spent the past week with Geo. D.
Parent.

Fred. Peterson left on Tuesday |;
morning for Teikwa, after a stay
of several weeks here He is
practically recuvered from — his
reent indis sposition, ,

On page 6 of this issue. will he
w| found a list ef those whe have
made ecntributions to the Hazel-
ton Hospital during the past
year, It is worth louking up,

Fred. Griffin came up from the
Grossing on Wednesday. -He re-

-eently purchased another farm

adjoiding his pole canip. He says
he has got some good land now.

A large attendance was present
at the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid
on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, Savele. ‘The mem-
-have decided to hold a pie social
on Good Friday April 10.

A very exhaustive resume on
the mining situation in and sd-
jacent ta the Bulkley Valiev has
been -prepared by A. S. MceGiH,
president of the Bulkley Valley
Board of Trade. A couy may be
‘had by applying to ir. MeGQil,

J. A. do hnson, fan. Peddro.Cal.,
has desided tomake Naw Hazele
tor-his future home 2 our:
chased the houge and property |.
occupied by Li Belmont, Mr,

nel hes

i re-orgenige theirlesmoe

League Cannot
Function, Says
Debate Decision

it’s all off with the League of
Nations, under the present sys-
tem of operations at least. . This
is what the people of Hazelton
decided on Thursday night after
listening to four very earefully
thought-out speeches on the sub-
ject. For some considerable time
the League of Nations has been
a more or less vexed question in
the town, especially among the
advanced thinkers, soa debate
was arranged and the subject
was ‘Resolved that the League
of Nations can prevent interna-
tional war,”’ The affirmative was
taken by Rev.’ Pourid and Mr.
Archibald and the texative by
Dr. Wrineb and Dr. Large, The
attendance was large and repre-
sentative, and the audience paid
very particular attention to the
speeches. Rev. T.. D. Proctor
oceupied the chair and -the de-
cision was arrived at by popular
vote by ballot. After the vote
wag announced the audience re-
laxed somewhat.and joined hear-
tily ia community singing, ete,
It made a very enjoyable even-
ing in snite of the fact’ that the
areat nations of. the earti must
-in-order
to make ita satisfactorily work-

Jing machine,

Belmont will soan be movin to

town.

‘Many will be interestetl tol:
learn thet Colin Munro, a former
resident of New Hazelton, and
who revisited these paris. rwo
years ayo, wad recently married
Murdock,
of that city. * Colin imparted this
information in a letter te W. S,
Sargent -which stated that the
happy. couple were on their Way
to Wrangell.

‘Timbermen Re- organize.

Olof Hanson is again president
of the Northern Timbermans As-
sociation which held Zits: annual
meeting in Smithers on Monday
last, The president advocated
the establishment in Rupert of a
brukerage firm to help market
he timber products of the north,
Everv firm carrying on a timber
producing. business on the Nor-
thern coast and in the interior is
eonneected with the association
and they are working in harmony
for the benefit of the northern
products.

°) Rev. Galloway on Thursday

Rev. W. E. Galloway will talk

to the children at the school for
a few tninutes on Thursday af-
ternooh next. ‘After school he
will meet the C..G. I. T. and at
night heswill address a publie
meetitiz in the church. ° Besides
the addréss there wifl be a ‘pro

i ‘gram, and refreshments,

his new dairy farm just west of

E
7 .

Lakelse Valley

awe

-

< reromaan te dy ,

tp HO Nene meee

"Major Henry and Tim Ea ston
came in from the hy atehery las
Saturday, ;

Mr and. Mas, : J. Cook, W.-Un-
gerer and J. Norrington attend.
ed the concert and dance givea
in Terrace in honor of W. 1. and
Mrs, Atwood.

_ A dance bas been arranged for
Saturday, Feb, a in comman ity
hall.

Charlie Toombs eut his knee
with an ax at Atwoad’s fire.

Going Fer Bigger School

The meeting of citizens held on
Thursday evening to consider the
scheo! situation appointed a small
committee to go into details and
take the necessary steps, to ad-
vanee the project. As pointed
out. on other occasions. further
provision must be made to accom-
modate the stesdily freressing
school population, not only in the
public school classes, but also in
high school classes, At.another
meeting ‘ta be held i in. the not dis-
tant future the committee will
present a'report which'it is ex.
pected will advance the _ Project
several stages.

Austin Goodenough’ ‘tarted to
load poles at “New: Hazelton for