‘HE OMINECA HERA! THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘12, 1934 ce South is Unuer Marketing Act ‘The British, Columbia ‘Tree Fruit Ncheme which has just been approved [| hy Hon. Robbt. Weir, minister of agri- Ma culture and :the Govenor. in Council A upon the recommendation of the Dom- inion Marketing Board, is the first marketing scheme to be established in me Cannda under Ihe Natural Products Me Marketing Act. The purpose of the © scheme which was submitted by frult xrowers and supported by a number of svowerg and shippeaieot fruit in Brit- ish Columbia is toggqyrulate the mar- keting of tree fruitgg.rown in the in- y terior of that provigge, and by so do- jug promote the effit¥ent marketing of the products of the tree fruit industry. A local fruit board will administer the scheme, ‘The first board will be provisional and will consist of the fol- lowing three men:—Geo. A. Barrat, 2 Kelowna, BC. Writer BB. Haskins, Penticton, BC, aud Orris W, Hemb- ling, Orama, B.C. oO As svon as possible all fruit growers in the aren will be registered and a local board elected to, suceeed the pro- Visional bourd in the marketing of the 1484 tree frnit erop. The head office of the board will he located in Ketow- nz, The members of the bourd will he elected for n period of one year, The scheme gives authority to the local board to regulate the time nnd place at which tree fruits grown in the wrea muy he marketed, The local hard may also determine the quantity and quality of the fruit marketed. Ahout 6,500 exnrs of marketable tree fruits were produced in the interior of Rritish Columbia in 1983) (0 - The ' necessary expenses. of the hoard will be defrayed by ‘the assess- nent and collection of tolls on the re- aulated product. Two cents ‘per pack- ed box of apples if the maximum that em he charged under the scheme. The proceeds of sale of fruit will be pooled imongst the shippers. Under the plan the locnrl board will not discriminate igainst any established marketing oo agency wheh complies fully with the ee orders. rules and regulations of the : lnenl board. Shippers of fruit will be livensed by the loca] board and a ship- pers’ ndvisery bourad of four men will he established to give advice and age ministration of the seheme. '|Late Mrs. John sistance to the local hoawt in the ad- McKenzie From the Vancouver Province: McKenzie—Passed away in Vaneou- ver, September 4, 1934, Mrs. John Me- Kenzie of 1730 Parker St., Vancouver, age 48 yetrs, Born in Scotland Mrs. McKenzie had resided in Vancouver sixteen inonths, She leaves to mourn her death besides Mr.. MeKenzle, three sons, Walter, John George and George J, of Vancouver, and one daughter, Mrs, Frank Rendle, Victoria, Funer- al service from T. J. Kearney Co.'s parlors Interment, lawn _ section, Mountiin View cemetery, Sept, 8th. Rev, Mr. MeLean officiating. The late Mrs. MeKenzie wns very well known in the north, in fact she spent most of her Hfe in Cannda in the north, having lived nt Moricetewn for no number of years and then in Sn jthers for a number of years he- Fore going to Vancouver with her hus- band. She was very highly regarded. und. like so many of her conntry-folk she was always doing a kindness to sameone ind mknown to any but the one benefited. ‘he late Mr. MeKen- Je had many warn friends in the north aud they will monrn with Mr. McKenzie and his family, RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MISS DORIS ROBINSON, R.N, Miss Dovis Robinson, RN. of Ter- race, the last nurse to graduate from the mirses training sehool in econnec- tion with the Hazelton Hospital, will arrive Satnrday marning to be a guest at the hospital for a few days. In the flial examinations Miss Robinson was “jhead of the list- fur the entlie province: and in her post graduate course m® Tranquille she was also first of - the cnndilates, Miss Robinson has made an enviable record as a student nurse ind has heen a credit te the local in- sfitution where she got the greater part of her training, In recognition af her record the minugement of the hospital nud the W. A. to the HH. TE. have mifted to tender Miss Robinson 1 recension at the hospital early next week, the date fo he yubouneed later, j Everyone is invited to-be present. ta pee Mise Robinson and te participate | ilk the reception, —_—>= The Central Bank of Canada is he- {Got Gold From McConnell creek - Placer Ground Jolu Dahl and Alfred Lindstrom left New Hazelton last March with a dog team to make the trip over the niountains to McConnell creek, They had a very hard trip in and it took a long tine to make it with the result that their’ season for operating was curtailed somewhat. They knew what ground to work on MeConnell Creek as one of them had been in the year before. There is good Placer gold n MeConnel] Creek and Rabl and Lind: strom have made application fer twa lexses. Onee they got an the ground they were not long getting to work and they got in 45 or 50 days of stuicing and then eleaned up. They had run outg of flour, the arringements they bad made list winter did ont ma ter- falize. ‘They had to. come out and this redueed their operating time some what again. With alt the difficnities they made a good clean up and will #0 back again in the spring, but they will uot take a dog team, they will fly in fram Takla Take. During the win- ter they will arrange for their sup- pes to be ready at Takla Lnke and lo not propose to depend on some ane elxe to get the supplies in, —_.__...., NEED A BALANCED RATION. Man's: natural inclination, support. ed by definite scientific investigation. has estublished the fact that a ‘mixed diet is inmost sultabble, to the require- ments of the average human body un- der normal econtitions, A properly | bakuueed diet should therefore include A reusonalile’ ainounit of ‘heef in ‘nddi- milk, ergs and fruits. The veal pro- blem for the consumer is shnply one of Wise ond curefal buying, towards which — eval Canadian Governmen: arades hive heen established, THE FIRST NEW SNOW UP Tap The first snow this Reason that has fallen on the mountain tops rround New [hizelton WAS seen on Sunday norning, There was a heavy tain in (he valleys, The show is somewhat late this ven Appearing on the perks and it is now likely to Stay. especially on the higher peaks, Around — this tion-to #reen leafy vegetables, cerenls: Gay Old Sport AR } Fifteen Feet Was Gen. Wolfe] of Anthracite Lake Kathly heen handed down of feats of trench- : ee ermen of former days and one won- After many years of labor and quite ders just what these affairs cost.|, good sunt of money spent, it begins There recently came into the posses- to look like success..waa' just ‘around sion of the manager of the Nova Sco-| comer for the Anthracite Coal Co. on tin Hotel in Halifax, whieh is owned | qrason Bay mountain up. from Lake nd operated by the Canadian Nation- Kathlyn, The latest* report is‘ that a al Railways, a bill for a dinner held showing of coal fifteen’ feet wide. has ahout two hundred years ago in the heen opened In the erdss cut. from the areat Pontae Hotel, a famous joostelry main tunnel and the full width. of the of a by-gone day in that seaport town, cml seam is not yet known. This is The diner was given by no less a} tne imost cncmraging news yet. receiv- personage than General Wolfe, on the} oq gram that mine, eve of his departure to capture Tamis-| q¢ jx quite a number of years aga burg on the island of Cape Breton. that Frank Frank of Vancouver wax Louishurg was taken on Jnly 26, 1758, interested that coal, along With George and Wolfe then proceeded to the cap- Ballard of Evelyn who staked the ture of Quebee which fell the follow-| cjinis, Mv. Frenk was unfortunate ing year. Here is the itemized bill in his undertaking as the war followed which was rendered in pounds ster- an lis heels and there wad. no money Hug i— ; vvailable for new enterprises, He 47 plates at $5.00.......... coe BERG OD - : 70 bottles “Madeira wine 50 bottles Claret funds available were not sufficient. The preperty has been idle for some this province lacks, and if good anth- ricite in quantity is found at Lake Kathlyn there is an untimited market for it. The market will be limited to only the capacity of the-mine to load it into cars, The growth of the entire interior will be as‘ great as the devel- opnient of the anthracite coal This is one thing Vancouver will have to Duy from the north, | 1 special attendants $1.00, 13.00 Table master and -his supper. 7.60 . $492.60 To General Wolfe, Tlalifax, 2t Muy, 1758, Convicts Deman: Wages — A hundred convicts in the New West Iniuster penitentary went on strike the). éther day and’ refnsed to work “With-| | cut wages and a: Yecognition by the authorities of their committees to ne- ‘gotiate gil matters effecting their itreatent while in confinement, To juny Wages to criminals as well as giy- ing them room and board and tobaeco while thousands af good citizens on ithe outside whase only crime has been On Friday afternoon there will be n hase ball gime between the pupils: uf the New Hazelton School and the Haz- elton school. It will be played at the hour of three o'clock. or as soon after us the two teams and their fans con get on the grounls., ‘The game will be : onthe Hazelton grounds, with the fo he alive during a lone » ia - _ 4 ‘ "* K period of um prospects of u return mateh in New !umployvment. set only a small antlow- avee for fund, would he food, = Yet there will be sob-sisters who ‘pay no fixes and nothing townrd the nnem- ployed.’ will write the Sovernment to play the criminals: wages, . ial ne & : Charles Wilson of Like Kathlyn Was a Visitor in town on Wednesday of Hazelton ut an early date. This is the opening of the season of junior sports and it is expected a number af adults will take in the mateh and get the vounssters away to a good sturt, In the pust the’ junior teams have ri- ways put ap a pretty fine sample of tuihse Dal and there is no reason why IVNION, BALL GAME. FRIDAY. ~ ‘ne established. ‘The goveror, a yvonne Before March 21, 1935. a poll of all ae sevenors a Young ty saa . Coredinehas heen appeiated, the. hy- registered grmvers will be taken to