BVoL. 2 Sallis s Farewell Sermon Sunday ‘anne On Sunday last ’-Rev.* Mr F eeration. “gind an entirely different’ picture. 2 preached his farewell services in this district and took as bis sitbject ¢o-op- He closed. -his pastorate here of three years with an expression of uppvecintlon for the support that had heen tendered him and the many kind hesses shown him and Mrs. Redman. Tle asked that the sume support - be siven to his stceessor. Mr. and Mrs. Redman were in this. district’ during three very trylng years due to. -the world depression ‘and that they kept the work going was a credit to them aud the fact that an improvement _ in church conditions was shown is an oven greater credit, On Tuesday morn ing Mi. aud Mra. Redinitn, ‘Master Dou cad and Mi. Nortiiin vitedmat of Anyox and Miss Ida Schultate deft be motor for Mission City where” Mr. Redniad will Inve charge of the work off ithe VYoutied chorch in future. : FAREWELL TO THE PASTOR: On Thursday evening lust the Lad- tes Ald, a New Elnzeton, assisted ay the (. G. 1, 1. puve a farewel social in the New Hazelton church to Rey. nM) Mrs. Redanan.. A program of sanes. community, singing aud refresh ments avas presented, During the ev ene presentations were made by the . G.L. . and by the Tandies Aid to Ain and Mrs. Rednian and they both replied suitably. -It was a very plea- xnut evening. - BIG’ PASSENGER~ PLANE HERE-. The big. tri-motored plane for the Yukon and White Pass Railway Com; lany, arrived at the Mission Point field on Sunday afternoon and made a perfect landing. The weather was ideal. too.’ The plane aceommadates fourteen passengers and is the most uptodate that has yet gone north. In side the enbin. the pline is fitted just the same as a pulman conch. In get- ting away about nine o dock Monday morning the big machine had no more difficulty than it hnd in kinding. In a coupe of minutes it was away on its northward flight, Since the Mission Point field. was enlarged and otherwis, improved any plane: can land or take _off without trouble,’ Pilot Vernon “Beaokwalter and his mechanic J. A. ‘diiber, were accompani od by Mrs, Bookwalter nud their adop: ted: son, Harry Ditlas, The | flying time from Vancouvy er to Prince George wis four‘ hours and five minutes. A stop at Prince George was necessary on acount of vain, otherwise the ma- ‘chine woud have come right through io Mission Point, The time from Prince George to Hazelton was 2 hour und five minutes. No stop could be made at Telegraph Creek as the fleld there is too smell, the machine went right throngh te White Horse, doing the distance in shont six hours, The hendquarters for the plane is Skagway: The new plane has three motors of 430 horse power pet moter or a total of 990 horse power. Tt has a gasoline storage of 425 gallons, und when nat Mission Point took on two hundred eullous. TRANSITION OF FARMING Years: ago farming wns 0 job, *% means of making a Hving, If the Joh was Well done and if the wenther was ngreeable 1¢ guarnntecd 1 living, nnd yossibly provide enough for retirement we It tins changed from .a job. te o “highly speclalized, coinpetitive business. . 4 The Babine. Indiang are ‘in Hazelton, now for the amiual. overhall ‘at: the hos pital and to see: the Indian Agent os next winters grub supply and other mutters. > in due course, Today, however, Pastor is Gone| Redman}. THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1984, an in = | ~lPelkwa. L ost to New Hazelton Sunday Game sew Hazelton got a-bull game Sun- duy afternoon, the first for the season and it may he that the boys huve now got inte their stride and may give a better account éf themselves in future. At that the tenm was oll nixed up and hardly any of the boys were playing their regular vositions. But they won and had they not won the juvenil team had a challenge rendy.-to issue. “The fame was against Telkwa, a new team as that town has not ‘heen in hase ball for several years, "They lave a lot of youngsters on who should give a good necount of themselves with some more experience, The score was 11 to 3 in favor of New Hazelton. but «a good anany of those rus were the result of. ‘errors on the part of Telkwa.. In one inning Bet: Spooner made a home run ‘off a bunt) Oakley Senkpiel was in the pitchers box for New Hazelton and “the bad the Telkwa bors fanning the aly considerably. Tle was also given pretty fair support in the ficld, expec- fay the out fiell. Bert Spooner is jen the temm vet. but he is a¢ short or third while he meses a-sove arm breek to norma, He says he hurt his arm daring practice same time age. That arm else effects his batting, TO GET LOWER RATE ON CARS? Me. LaSaee of the Board of Rail- Way Connnissioners, was in the dis- trict a day last week gathering data as to the amount of business ofering and that might be offered to the rail wry if a lower rate on antos between here” vind. Brinee-cKupert avas 7 made. Mv. LaSnge’ was seut aut. at: the re- quest. of the Prince Rupert’ Chamber |: of Commerce, Thit body has been trying to ret a ‘Tower rate on autos for a long time but the railway could not see cye to eye with the city people. The Chamber of Commerce then took the matter up with the railwia. ay com- mission, — ¢, C.F, MEETING HELD HERE Mrs. Steeves of Vancouver, one of the C. C.F. candidates in’ the | last proyinelal. election, spent a couple of days in New Hazelton bist week and on Friday night she addressed a pub- lie meeting In the hall in’ the in- terests of the GC. There was a very woud turnont, Ineluding arent as many ladies its Meu. aru) close atren- tion was pid te what she snid) One new fenture Luftesdne:t by Maus. Stee- ves, that ix new Yor this part of the country, was the cain ef the spaaircer |: that the G.C\F. or Soclulism was the real Christianity of, the world. Other speakers have left the finpression that Soclalisni was just the opposit to nny form of Christiunity. Mrs. Steeves left Saturday morning for Smithers |: ind ‘Tekwa. — STATION AT PACIFIC BURNED The mdlway stution at Pacific was bummed down Just) Monday afternoon und the place was a complete loss. Tf wos just after Inch thut smoke was discovered coming fron the roof near the chinmey und in a few minutes the flames ‘breke forth and made rapid progress, ‘Che stat about the station could do, but Nittle to Rave. “any af the coutents. ji ; The butlding, ix ane of the oldest on the Line ail yus doustrheted, over 20 years ago. It contained ‘the offices of the ngent, bagzenge und “freight rooms fnd the Canadian News — restaurant. It will probably be renewed nt a very ently date. Soe A “While there in up notleenbte aitter- ence Inte amount of dny: “ight ° per (lay, the fact reméins ‘that the aun has been as far north as it proposes to go this year, and Is now enroute south. THE ART OF LETTER WRITING | The Herad has. received, several let: ters.addressed to the Editor for pub- lfcation....0ne was signed, but the other was not, Of course all letters must. he signed. (the name not neces- saryily for ‘publication). But even if. + letter is signed there is a limit to what may be said in that letter Just a string of course adjactives before a inans name does not make that man worse than he was anyway, but it. makes -it taugh for the newspaper that prints al those adjectives before a mts name, We are glad at all times to print a letter from a reader, in fact we would like to get more letters. Of course the writer must confine himself to merely stating that his neighbor, or ‘seme ont else is a liar, a thief or a erook....1t is not permissibe to say he is a —— —— —~- —-- —— liar, or theif or croolt. These rules are quite simple, and if adhered to we may yet have a lot of fun beforc the winter is cut. AFTER Ni NE YEAR ABSENCE Chas, Free elon Renews Friend- ships In Hazelton—He has Been in the Ingenica | Chas. Fredvickson arrived in Haz- clton last week after an rbsence of nine of ten years. He has been in the Ingeniea country doing seme placer niining and also a little store business. He has done fairly well too and has no compaints to make. He is also looking well. Charles receives goods in that country from two sources. If the air pane brings his goods in they. Innd on a lake and that is where he ling his store; if dog teams or pack trains ving in his goods they. land ‘at ‘at a ‘ereske some ‘twenty: aniles: aLWway. | ‘But that is where Charlie has. bis store too. Tis customers are not too pimerons and ‘they are not too fussy. a few. miley one direction or another is all the same to them. They have lots of time nud like to see the country anyway. —* TAKING STOCK Over one hundred firms paid for the following advertisement to appenr in the Birmingham Post in Alnbama:—~ Tio you ever take yourself out to some quiet spot nud look yourself over Tntrospection, preetised in modera- tim. is 1 potent force in the upbulld- ing of individual character and worth. The pr freq of weld ingpection, on whieh all successfal indubtries must depend, can be applied with the sme ‘yeaults te Che dally life of ench of us. Inspect yourself. Are you doing your duty toward your family? To- ward your employer? Toward your commnatity? Toward the chtveh and other instiqitions an which sock u bro gress, is forded? Huve you a proper. apprecintlau of your job? Of your schools, Of your hospitals aud welfare agencies? In your endenvors, family life, busi- ness life and community life, results nre measured. by exnetly what effort you put forth, You cannot eet value out of life unless you put yale in it. . Muke uo careful, thorough check on yourself, Aud face the facts lionestly as you find then, Tf your are true to yout own self You «an be false to ne other,” GROWING -COCOANUTS LOCALLY Py, Weineh has a cocoanut — tree growing at his “hore, The last time he welt!south he jag.present with the cocornut whieh had started fa grow His son Harold nt Ocenn Falls, got. it from a sailor on a boat fram Austratin At that time the tree was about five Inches In height, “It is haw neatly a fout high.- “AS yet-it shows no, signs of ‘veprodueing “its kind. In the past the Dactar: his ilevoted conilderable time to grape fruit trees, but as they have nethorne any frult ‘he Ins, decided to trey coconuts. ’ a The Mid-summer.- Axaminations ‘New Hazelton The folowing is the report from grade one of the New Hazelton school inid-stmimer examinations :— . Grade V, Possible marks, TH, to pass, 420—Lavergne Senkpiel 615, E1- len Smith 579, Charlie Richmond +4, Bobby Fletcher 431. ok Grade VI, possible: 710, to pass 420 ‘}—Sammy Senkpiel G8 Margaret Greer 620, Esther Bugg 522, Margaret Willan 519. Absent from examination Bessie Pletcher, passed on years work Beorge Buzz, passed on trial, Grade T, possible 700, to puss £24—, Eric Sargent 638, Blla Richmond He Rolls of honor— General praficlency—Sammy piel. YPeportment—Ella Richmond. | Regnlanity and puuctuality—Murgar et Greer, Een Smith, Peter Smith aunt Kenneth | Simtéh. » Promoted from grade § to grade q-— sank: . on recommendation of ‘the school in-! speetor aud the principal oon their work for the year—Fred Suit, Law- vence Willan and Peter Smith. EXAMINATION RESULTS DIV. IE Promotions in order of merit :~-_ Grade 4 to §—Elizaheth Sibley, Ci ui; Cheistinuson, Vera Gav ronski. ThE last two tie. . Grade 3 to grade 4—Ruth’ Sibley, Fletcher. Grade 2 to grade 8—Ingmar Christ- ianson, Viola Richmond, . William Fletcher. | ‘ 1 _ Grade 1 to grade. in—Alex. Witlan. “The following pupils were’ not pre sent for prometed on recommendation, having made good progress and have main- tained a satisfactory standard of work throughout the year:—- Grade $ to grade 4-—-Henry Hankin Grade 2 to grade 3—Hnns Halver- son. Amie Spooner, Shirley Hankin. Cade 1'to grade 2—William Spoon- er, Grade t to grade ta—Wihhim Bugg Rolls of Honor— Ruth Sibley, for de- portment. Colin Sargent. Marjorie enalth amd deur Hankin’ for vegul- arity and punetunality. Has your subscription heen paid yet? Colin Sargent, Marjorie Smith, ‘Ellen | the examinations but were |Mrs. Steaves a *C.C.F. Speaker Was at Terrace Mrs. R. P. Steeves addressed a re- presota tive gathering. of local folk on Tnesday evening: i the I. 0. O. F. hull Alrs., Steev es, Wwhd- sfoke entirely with out notes, has an attractive delivery, ‘a fine range of words, and has the _{hasyp knack of lightening her address with quaint humor. Spetking. on behalf of the. C. C. F. muvenient she suld the’keynote of the present age was fear—tfor of . loosing the: Iheaus of -livetihaod, of homes, of farnia and the ike. This was an an- tient state of mind, carried over from the age when -ecauomic systems bad tw lie based on ‘the idea. of scarcity. “those days when crop conditions 3 farms hout the word. averaged np and stirpluses were the order:. of the day wich x philosophy-sot- ‘life: was in, order. But we: ire HOw living’ in’ ancage of plonty, nid in -agrlenituire, . in mum. factnres whd other Inajor’ ‘aupplies of life there, Was more than enough te Innintain, the peoples of the world in luxury. . The speaker quoted ‘largely from statistics of production gathered hy the techaocrates, showing that teehno- ogical imemployment wes bound to in- crense, and’ drew the conclusion that ‘our _econonie system had-to be chang- ed tobring the distyibution of. products dai line with the scientific advances in product tion. - Socialism: and Cupitallan. Can Tt mix and she quoted figures, of wages and commodity prices: fram‘ the U.s. where in: attempt was belig wmde to _{miemage capital.through the N.R.A. ' he mnatiufactunerdsWere > fightiny it. Virlety “of “econdme themselves with markets for their @x- eess products, aad history showed this economia wars invariably lead to mili- tary wars. In her opinion the only way tu pvevenrn a world war in fie lear faire was ta chaige the econ qe sven whereby profinetion wand he for the benefit of the masses asi net for a smail owner class. Mrs, Steeves apperied to the ladircs porticulirly, stressing that edueution and culttre had never been properly financed under capitalism, and the C. Cc. F. pln provided for proper faci!t- ties whereby every: child would = he developed. along the bent indicated liv the unfolding persomulity, ‘Won Boyle. Ashereft, accompanied by his daughter. Mis, Pox of Telkwa and her son Jimmy, called on a num- ber of ald friends hove on Tuesday, Mr. Boyle was at one time telegraph], ugent here gud also at Telkwa. aaa Mr. and Mrs. Peter Slavin of Wil liams Take. Wai Clarke oof South Bulkley aud John Gould uf Houston Inotored t) Thkixeltan on Tuesday to re- new ald friendships. - Ma, Slavin says that the gold nining aetivity in that husiness, vervone is doing fine. List Sunday a mamher of Hnzelton golfers 1oade a trip to Smithers ns a frien}ly gesture and plived a number “of rounds just for the fun of it, and as ane of the avisitors snid, te see how many Inds they could get rid of, ‘The Visitors to the railway town were Win, Tarmner. CG. Willlamson, G 0. Younz: Gen, arrien, Bob Shannon, Bert, 1. Chappell, A. Trvine and He. 8. Itueset, Mr, and Mis. H. 8, Russell and fum- ily expect to leive early inly by ear for» trip te Vaneonver and othe« district is so srent thing for kinds of: paints in the south, They are ta he Lv Say abot mouth, While in Vin- Peover Ma Rueseell bs going ta hay a let of new goods for r the store here, HA “te” provide moe