a aE om NECA HER ALD, NEW ¥ HAZELTON, B. t., WEDNESDAY,

“APRIL 20, 1988

NO. 42

The Allen Sip.
Games Great -
Hockey Show. .

The Trail smoke Eaters * and. the
Cornwall Flyers, contending for. the
Alien Cup and the amateur, champion-
ship of Canada, played a game.. Satur-
day night in Victoria arena, Calgary,

{
|
|

‘that would equal any in the NHL:

The Cornwall boys may’ be B. little bit

faster, but thee Smoke Eaters: have i:

passing play that would ‘make you
dizay and when they get im front of
the net it is a wonderful goal minder
that will keep the puek out, end while
Cornwall has: 4 youngster ag; good as
muy N H Is goalie, he “gould . ‘pot. keep
out eight shots ~Trail sent... a.” “forty °
piece band:and between six. and seven
‘hundred fans to cheer their .boys on.
Saturday night's game gave Trail two
gnmes and the third takes place Mon-
day night, April 18,

oye

The Cornwall Figers put one ‘dver
the ‘rail Smoke Eaters on Monday
night and took their first. game by a
score of two to one.
good’ generalship on the part of the:
Enaterners. They found the weak spot |
of the: Trail team and took. advantage
of it, ‘Trait has liked to -make the
vrandstind finish and got away with
it so often that they got cocky. The
Cornwall took a two nothing Jead in
the second period and then defended
it right through, hardly making ‘an ef-
fort ta score again. They checked and
lek-checked and swung their ‘sticks,
; and sed. their ‘bodies, and kept ‘the
i lend. Trail tried” ‘everything,: but aid

perigds. Pratl played four.” men: up.
five mer Up: and: the dest. few! ‘minutes

took, “thelr goal.- tender: out ‘and. played |
six. torwands but: nothing clicked. It}:

was not betause. there avere ‘not many
" het shots ‘on ‘goal, “put that. Cornwall
kid In- the: nets - daa wonder, He- just
stopped: everything no matter how fast

they came, and he will be with New | -

York Americana: next’ year. ‘Cornwall

had another. very effective man in Me-;

Mann, the Jumbo defense man of hock-
ey. Tle knows the game above the av-
erage aid he takes fall advantage of

lis ereat size and. uses it on every oc- .

‘ension possible. -He tather had the
vont of some. of the Trail men...
The fourth*game of ‘the series will
‘he played in Calgary this (Wednesday)
evening aid ns things are now the ser-
gies is anybody's. ‘Tral mary get busy in
the first period tonight and not await
fox the final big play towards the, end.
. Vornwall does ‘not like being made
monkey, jof in more than’ one or two.
eames? ‘They have q: ‘dandy team and,
they, ne now, going, to- ‘try to win the;
Allen cup, and ‘thus tern the tables: o on
the western: ‘champtons.

Goon FRIDAY AND ASTER :

5

Rev. Dp W.. More conducted a: ‘very
impressive. service: in the: New Hazel-
ton ehurch Good Friday: evening and a
large “congregation was “presents; The:
| specind music was contributed: ‘by.’ ‘Miss
fan = icanor.- Goard - ‘who sang ‘The Holy
4 ity, accompanied by Miss Athol: Rus-
= Sell, and by the C.G.L,T, _gitls, who. sing,
car Cothmunion. liymin,,. fAecompanied: by
David Goodridge at the” organ On
Sunday morning,. aster, there was an
other large eongregaton present when
Rey. Mr. More’ ghve a -Apletidid sermon
on the, ‘Resurrection. ».Spectal: |
wha provided’ ‘by’ Mrs? HE oO ‘Hindle,
stn by. Mga" Pat. ‘Russell.

Tt was a case of} -

: eeptp- °
once at. about: the: middie. : ‘the “third, -

r ‘| eatjone, ‘with the,

TAKING ( CANADA

A Better Place. in Which .
To Live and Work

A series of letters from distinguished
Canadians on. Vital problems. affect-
ing the future welfare of Canada

Specially written for the Canadian
Weekly: Newspaper Association,

‘

“LETTER NO. 3
Dear Sirs. nul
‘ May I say that I Tike, the way your
press association’ is tackling its job in
‘striking out to get. some dominate and
constructive note relating to your fel-
‘lows of the weekly press. Their in-
fluence, I would think, is the most
powerful influence in this country and
so could be a-grent influence for good
or evil, I think they are nearer to
their constituents than anyone else, ex-

_Leept, possibly the physician and the

clergyman, but they have the advant-
age over these two of spenking regul- |’
arly at some Jength to all their people.

I'think that if on the spur of the mo-
nent I had to urge some program upen
the weeltly editors I, would urge that
they use all their influence to incite
in the people of ther communties a rent
sense of citizenship. It seems to me
that Canadians, probably like people of
_other countries, have not developed
this sense in full. By this sense of cit-

izenship I mean a consciousness of the

privHleges’ wwe enjoy as members of a:
democracy with. a, full appreciation of
the responsibilities which those privl-
leges entail...
I mean also a local patriotism of an
intense and: pure character but second
“in intensity to a national: ‘patriotism.
I think Canada, by reason of geograph-
-ienl cireumstances, with barriers, such

a | asthe thin. strip. between Quebec and
--| the Maritimes, the “Waste -

dividing
Ontario from the Prairies and the tow-
ering: mountains be tween the Prairies
and British “Columbia might. be.: more
vulnerable | than ‘more. compactly AY
ranged. and densely settled countries
to the development of sectionalism, and
frankly,. I’ don’t. see how: this: country
is aver. golng: to. ‘geet ‘anywhere : unless
cohesion is. - developed toa greater ex-
tent: than: has prevailed in the past ex:
cept dn-timey of iriutional}, emergency
- Dreadily gee that this: perscription of
‘intne 1g ‘not: an’ easy one—even if in|
your’: view | a good:. ‘one—to advocate’
through, a press which must be acutely
“Abedtion. conscious." But I really do
not, ‘geo that’ ‘there: ‘should be- any real
conflict “between the :two patriotisms,
1] local and ' “notional, ‘I. firmly belleve

0 | blems ¢ can, be expanded into a. construe:
} tive: ‘intérest in national: ‘problems,
“With ‘the uaprovement: dn “comumuni-

» | thot. ‘the. proper Interest’ in. local pro-/

inking up; of «the}.” .
iperaeer by: fast aur. area ‘witht: radio ‘

Prince Rupert
he Garden City by the Sea

’ By Our Own Correspondent.

Mrz and Mrs, Allen Cross and baby
boy are Here from Vancouver, and will
yemain in the north for the summer,
Mr: Cross being identified with the B.
C.:-Paekers.- Mra, Cross was formerly
Miss Phyllis Harvey.

* *
\ @of ‘Hanson, . M.P., today laid the
corner stone for the new post office, in
the presence of.a large crowd, sufficl-
ent, in fact, to ‘almost block traffic.
The 20th day of April will be remem-
hered as another date to reckon from,
for the post office is o building de-
voutely wished for, and now -its in the
bag. Mr. Hanson leaves | Wednesday
evening for his return to Ottawa,

aes

_An woustally large number of tran-

sient tS are wandering around Prince
Ripert just ‘now—the spring work on
tha prairie farms is driving the boys to
the:coast. They come os far away as
the ‘Atiantie: but the majority hail
from: Alberta and Saskatchewan. A
sprinkling wear four galion hats and
are sunburt, All are looking for work
tind some would take a job, even from
those who baye been here all year just
looking for a. job,

see

‘There are fish in the sea, and the

fishermen know it, but the fish are
atl swimming. Hecate straits have
heen frothing for several days,-and it

{ia no time to put out ating, In-faet | sieonoL.produced:by- fermentation; ¢ou-f

‘atress “UE” weather” hay “kept ‘dozens of
‘boats tied up until a calm comes over
the deep. _
VERY SUCCESSFUL TEA HELD

.The Ladies. Aid. of the New Hazel-
‘ten church achieved o splendid suc-
evss on Saturday night when they had

a sale of work, candy, ete, and a tea.
There were. fresh flowers and .lots of
ood things, and practically every ar-
ticle on the work table was sold, while
the fish pond, the candy the home cook
ing and Baster. Novelties‘ were. cleared
out early in the evening, A ‘baby's
‘cgmforter donated by Mrs. G. D. Par-
ent was won by Mrs. Hugo Jebuson.
Quite a number of the visitors to the
iSitle. had. tea: and- 4 ‘social -hour ~The
procecds were well over $30.00,

“HE LATE MISS KEMP

of the Skeena river pnssed away in
Vancouver on April Sth, in the person
of Miss Florence Bertha -Kemp,. aged
69 years, The funeral took place on
April 18th with interment taking place
at Ocean View Burial Park. The late
Miss Kemp was for many years terach-
er to the Indians in the. Anglican day
school at Kitwanga’ and was assoclated
with all the good works carried’ on in

for the Hazelton Hospital, and ig well
remembered by many. old timers in the
district. She went to ‘live in. Vanco-
ver some e yeare nigo. a geneee by

ct Beet,

" TARTS oe
oe heen .

Have you n paid your sabideption yet?

7 ie ot

think many ‘influences ire at work to
promote this better sense, of: ‘national
citlzenship. : ‘

‘Ido ‘appreciate ° the compltinent ‘ime
plied by your writing me in this con-
nection and I exténd:to you and your
for a successful year,

— “0. Yours truly, : . -
“FRANK PRE: D RGAST,
Assistant’ to the,

He Foxonte, Ont.

_| planes.

One of the real old time residents -

tht district! She was a great worker:

s|Great North

Road Entirely —
Up to Pattullo

Olof Hanson, M.P., passed through
on Saturday last enroute to Prince
Rupert where he will officiate at the
laying of the corner stone for the new
post office building there. He will re-
turn direct to Ottawa to be present
when the House resumes its sittings
after the Easter holidays... He looks
well and says he is fecling fit. When
asked in regard to the Alaska Highway
construction he replied that he did not
know much about it. Premier Pattullo
was in Ottawa and during the Easter
yacation had gone to’ Washington to
President. Roosevelt and will be back
in Ottawa after the recess to take that
matter up with the Canadian govern-
ment Mr. Hanson claims that the
Alaska, highway . ‘is pretty. much of a
provincidl matter anyway. Mr. Han-
son arrived in Smithers last Tuesday
and remained there until Saturday
and the boys of the party there had
opportunity te interview him,

- FUSEL OIL FROM SPUDS

The surplus production of potatoes
has recently become o problem to the

Maritime Provinces, as their markets’
in the New Engiand States have been
much ‘lessened, Although some of the
excess potatoes can be used as feed for
live stock ‘and in the production of al-
‘cohol and starch, this does not solve
the difficulty. But fusel of!, a by-pro
duct from the distillation of ordinary

tains | an nleokol which is used as a sol-
*dope"’ ‘for covering the fabric of aero-

Fusel oil may also be used in
lacquers and variishes.

APPLES TO HARDEN STEELE

Wonders will never cease, we say to
ourselves, when we pick up a publicna-
tion of the National Research Council
and find that apples are being nsed to
harden stecle. Think of it, pectin
from the waste apples of the orchard,
with which we are familiar in jelly

industry. It mny also be made into a
Tesin or in a plastic composition which

aive substances and composition wood.
The disintregrated mass pressed from
apple and known as pomace now makes
a. good cattle: feed, a

AR a te ee.

Chemists: are now working on a
cement or filling which will stick metal
to ‘Blass | ns well as metal, to stone.
r a oe

Ling ago, when ladies wanted ‘ to |.
make thelr hnnds soft. and white, they
rubbed them: w ith wet oatmeal; and
for many years it has been ‘nsed in
sOnDS aud as 1 skin application. “Re-
cently a special process hag been .de- |.
veloped: whereby oate are made into a
soft: powder and incorporated: into a

perfumed cosmetic,
a oe | A

also. x ‘litter of Yorkshire-Berkshire

cross, to‘ be: shipped - before May, 15th.

| Prite $5.00 ‘each, toh,’ ‘Smithers station |
In lots. of ‘four’ ‘or ‘more, ‘0c ‘ea :

tine “United Chureti: “in

eg, | ' There: were ‘quite a
jaster lowers ea :

President, », oe pa M :
Impet fat or Co. a

Canadian farmers, particularly in the| -

vent. of cellulose in ‘making so-called ;

making, finds n new roll in the steele |-

nay. he,employed-d8-a-binder for abra- 7 |

FOR SALE—Pure bred Yorkshire
“| pigs, : mast: ship “inst “week in’ April; ’

“Where was a “lads ‘eongregation: at 8
“Hazelton last. ot:
Subday- ‘evening - to. ‘take: part\in, the |

-assoclation my heartlest best Wishes | nit P

The Omineca Herald
NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Published Every. Wednesday
C. H. Sawle - Publisher

Advertising rate, Display a5e¢. per inch
per Issue; reading notices 15¢ for the
first insertion and 10¢ each eubse-
quent insertions; legal notices ‘14e and

12c. Display 40¢ per inch
Certificates of Improvements.....$15.00
Water Notices $15.00

We Want the North Road

Since Olof Hanson, M.P., has stated
that the Alaska: Highway matter is up
to Premier Pattullo and the province
of British Columbia, and not the Dom-
inio ngovernment, it is up to everyone
in Northern British Columba to get
behind Premier Pattully and support
him in his efforts to get the highway
sanction by the Dominion and have the
Dominion assist in providing the funds
The Premier is now in Ottawa. consult-
ing with the Dominion government and
he is making a real effort to get: that
highway put through. It does not mat
ter whether you are a Liberal, a Con- -
servative, a C.C.F., 2 Social Credit or
what you are, it is the duty of all to
support Premier Pattullo-new, whether
you like him or not, or whether you

like his government or not. Jf we con
tinue to lay down and permit the east
(both fay and near) to put it over -us,
they will continue to do so, and we
will ourselves be to blame, Thus, it
is up to every municipality, Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce or what
ever public organization you have, to
- write: Premier. Pattutlo, or. wire, him,
at: Ottawa. :

" The best route for that read from
the south to: the far north ia through
this district, That has been recogni-
zed for over a quarter of a century,
wud that is. the route favored by the
Alnska: people. But that is not quite
eveugh to get the route:through. The
entire district must get up and help
themselves. Action must be tiken at
once or it will be too late.

AH Should Have a Garden

Get busy with your garden. There
is ‘another hard winter ahead and. the
produce from K garden helps wondey-
fully in keeping the wolf from the
door... You. remember-"last: year. Dow
not neglect your garden, this‘year. If
you hare not enough ground there is
lots of it available and it is ready for
the plow or spade. ‘The garden is a
great place to spend your spare time,
and it pays big dividends. It is very
henlthy sport, you get a great kick out -
of watching and helping things to
grow. You save gasoline and you save
in other ways If you are working in n
arden in ‘the evenings. Then in the -
‘fall when the.larder ‘is full of things
to cat you have n. feeling’ of ‘indapen-
dence and good. ‘eltizenship that noth-
ing else will give: you.:: hen. the tour-
‘ists. are coming, and “they :
at home gardéné and produce auch as
exist in the north. Do’ your: part-to -
help your locality.

..
\
Nearly all the members of. the: Hax-

‘took fuli sdvantage of tho tine duy"as
Awell as the good cond tion of ‘thé golt :
ecumse, : “

> * 8 8 .
The first cat to be shipped from New. cos
Hazelton’ went out on regular, nix...

‘elton? Chib “Were out” Last Sunitay ‘ana’