Fel 28

__NEW HAZELTON, BE “Cy WEDNESDAY. AUGUST. ih

1382 .

———

Ball Game. at |
Smithers Favor |
New E Hazelton

et

New Hazelton baseball team went to}

Smithers Sunday afternoon and added
another yictéry to their string, which
in now taking on. quite a length. The
gume was a very: sgood one, : and with.
the exception, of the: first: and last’ in-
nings when: New Hazelton took three
wat four uns respectively, the gaine
was pretty even. The final score was
ten to two, wlth Smithers. on the short
end of the score. —

Mike O'Nelll, twitled for the Smith-
ers boys and he did some fine work,
and would have done much better“had
he beeti given’ better support in some ja
parts of the field. “Arnold: at Short:
was not on ‘his: game: and allowed a
goudly number to slide away from bim
and then there was an odd. fumble or
slow fielding here and there through-
out” the gaimethat was not encouraging
to a hard working. pitcher. Goodacre
behing the bat for Smithers played x
fine ganie and. few New Hazelton mer

7

IVietoria Report

‘Improvements. .
_in Many, Lines

Conference ,for the baste industries: of
the province;a quiet period in govern-
ment affairs; an improved tone’ jn B.
C. business. circles, following analysis |

1932, comprise the chief events at the
provincial capital the’ past week,
ae moe,

The gathering of the Tien and her’
Culs held the spotlight. British Col-
umbia lumbermen saw: ‘in the. prapoxel
that. Canada’ be given: a. third of the.
saw lumber imports into Great Britain
with'a preference | ‘of from. ten to, 2596

against foreign
of an assured-market fora billion, anc ,

lumber, if these meqsures are ratified.
British Columbia would furnish by far

Jumber industry would be ‘put on its
feet.

terests, “wag. the® proposal | that. copper.

‘iuttempted to steal bases on him. i
‘is mot safe if Clarry can reach the
hall, None of the Smithers boys did

lend, zine and other base metals from:
\Canada would, receive preferential

Encouraging news from’ thie Hemiptra | ,

countries, the opening i

three hundred million feet of Canadian,

the largest part -of this total, and the:

meh at: the. bat. Muirhead. got. £ jtreatment in the United Kingdom, and

‘vouple of. good clouts at it, but-once he | ‘the Dominions, ' Empire preferences
overrun ‘the man ahead of him and ‘for Canadian frults, freah | and ceannel |
lost ain. The Smithers crowd could |  eanned salmon and many otlier commo-

‘do more to help ‘the senior. ‘team along
by showlng a little more enthusiasm.

‘The. New ‘Hazelton team played +r
faicly consistent game all. through. In
| the box Bert, Spooner allowed tew hits
. iynd fanued, x good ghare.of ‘the. sbatters

“Thomas Willan was ‘pehind the-bat;, but |

he,.is hardly’ heavy. ‘eenough. to -hold

’ Spooner, and ‘he is “short in ‘his throw 1

to second, .At ‘the bat he. did falrly
well. Louls ‘Parent ot short played’'r
great game and gave the team excellent
support, while at bat he was there with
at sure-enough clout. His brother in
right fleld muffed n couple of fllds he
should have had had he tried harder -
and at the’ bat he was not up to his
average. Jack Smith at second wa:
“tale in the field but: redeemed himselt
mm «€§s it. the bat, having’ hit a safe one or
: two snicker each time to bat until the
lust time wp he knocked a. fly tha:
Arnold inamaged to get under and hold.
dakley Senkpiel on first was off hi
sume both in the field on at bat.
parenivot: tu first ‘use and, usually fan-
- yak Earl Spooner was fo ‘the’ gam!
again Sunday and ‘played. in left field :
where he. grabbed off two or three.
fies aud at the bat be got some sate
> hits Johnson in ventre field played ul’),
fo his improved form Bert Spooner
mat at couple of good clouts at the ball
: an aue he conve erted into a ‘home. rau
au devount. af slow fleldiag. ° It was
a ‘fod three bagger. unyway. He also
got one or. tive two-bnggers, °

The Smithers. team’ “did not reach
a, fiyst: bare” ‘antlt the ith. inning when
Arnold got lis haxe on bulls. He got
" away to 2nd and then Mulrhend hit r
_ three hngger, but Arnold was held at
MW 3rd and Mutrhend wun him off, but
Miudrhead xeoved . hefove ‘the side was!
retired and: that: ative them: their first
SH ‘They xeored “ngnin, in. the 6th and,
Bg vo more,” New Havelton ‘Reoved 8 int
the first aud two tn “the ‘third, Ther
*hew da anit xeove again until the 8th
when ‘they’. got. one, bug: in ‘the oth they
: *tudk four. -
A. Roy Mac onell “mnpired and P
: Davis. aanctled the. bases.- Do
mi oe —

rene

«| iprovinee::

: dixectlons.
~~ "gt $14,836,060: was: reported for the “Ist

‘ities were also under consideration .
With nearly 70 per cent of its- total
production of, primary products . de-
pending on export sales, British Colum.
bhi stands to gain immeasurably from
nhy renewal of preference urrange-
rnistaches the. conFeranes,, SRY

Led

F —_o-

Hon. 7. W.. ‘Jones’ ‘and Hon. re oy,
MueKenzie Teft ‘for: Famotiton | for «=
joint conference by Western Provincer
on relief matters, with the hepe of
getting ‘definite action on uniform pol.
cies and mensures to stop the westward
aritt. of transients, ;

Government and other official re: |
ports for the. first six months. of 1932
lent encatiragement to the picture, un-
der: severtl heads. Provinctal. reven:'
‘nes it wis indicated, Were well Wp te
lextinated returns, and “expenditurer
were considerably, below budgeted ap
iproprlations for the - peried. This wat
‘reflected in. the: eredit ‘position ‘of the
British. Coluinbia securitie:
being: ‘qudted at: higher’ than. anyother |
Western Province, and not. ‘btainable
in suffielent’ mmounts jfor the’ Govern-
ments own sinking fund paEpOKEE.

PIGGIES our FOR A STROLL 7

Yhildren and Adults Join: in the Chaso
—All Thought Their Qwa Pigs.
Had Got Away

Two > itette: Piggies awent ‘for a styoll.’

‘|Flower Show _

On August 25
Good. Program

Plans are ‘shaping’ up in good order

| ~ [Robt ‘Tomlinson _

Leaving Soon
New Metlakatla

Robt. Tomlinson ‘is: moving. with: hiv

‘family from Hazelton to New Metla-»

but. ‘wound. ‘Up. hours: afterward, at thy. for the Flower Show in Hazelton on ‘ katla, Alaska, the’ latter part of thix

old -homestead - “having demonstrated
that a pig cin ‘out run ‘and out.manou-

of trade reports’ for the firat half of ver aiiy: single ebitid or any number of

children, with: dt few. adults thrown in.
|W. Greer got two small pigs from Geo.
D. Parent: He had.them closed in a.
nice Metle pen. . One day. recently the
little pigs took a notion ‘to call'on their
perents at the- ‘other end of;town. Ii
was, eniy to start out, the. nigs found
but like wilful humans, found it War.
not a0 easy to wind up. :

It seems that nearly. everyone ‘haa PF
pig. tucked away in the back yard; ance
as is natural, the children of the re.
spective families are a vigilance com-
mitte in charge ofall contained in th:
fymily yard, First one tot of childrer
st the ‘stray pigs and figuring. ther.
jas ‘their own, took after the Ilttle. por

‘Kers: then andéther . family believing , Refreshments will. be
o plentiful an¢
of equat ‘jriportance,, to mining in. their pies had got loose, took. up the’ easy to obtain,

chase; anda third did: likewise... The
two | pigs. got. separated and one -Went |
up the: hill enroute to. Scotty McRae’s
at South Hazelton (foolish pig) an¢
the other continued. toward. the station
A few blocks further on another fam-
- ily Joined in the chase and the home
ward bopnd pig ‘was headed up, the
hill to Bill Sargent's, but not before if
had upset a couple of. young ladies h
the most approved _ pig. fashion. Bil}
Sargents family ‘Joined . in the chas
until one of ‘them diseovered., their OW:
(av ndcite sin rtheiepowii> heap Pe.
‘eqsed .up the ‘pig: ‘considerably, ind he
had: nO trouble: outrunning’ the. rest of
the. males and females who. “had: been
on-hls ‘trail for honk. ° “In ‘due: course
the respective families decided: t6. look
in‘ their own respective pis pens,’ and
all found. their winter's .meat supply
safe and -sound, The two stray. pig:
finally won. a victory and, knowing in
the heginning where they” wanted tc
£0, they. circled around : ‘and. landed. at
Geo. dD, Parents. farm in. time:-for- sup-
ner. Luter in the evening Bilt Gree
fot his pigs back, and they didnot ap-
pear to be os tired as the ‘children in

town. ~

’ MAN FOUND. WAS SANDERS -

4
ae

| After communicating with is, Geo.’
Biernes re the finding of a human
skeleton in the north country Yast fall, |

the officers of the Jaw are now: nats: :

Annual reports foy 1931 dnd the first, fled, that ‘the rem ains. “were : “thane: ot”

of the semi-annual reports: for 1982,
Ishowed that at least the worst of the
[depression hed been met, with Inipart-
* aut iniprovements noticed In not a. few
‘Mineral production valued

hnlf of this year, The BW log. scale
for the same period was 804,879,000
hourd feet, with'actual gains in volumn
of sules to: Britain and “Australin, ay
well as percentage gains to” British
jcountrhes all around. . Statistical fig:
ures for narieulture are not’ available

‘nt plant. animal and general agricul:

_tnral prdiuetion fees D.. year of: fibrin:
“datit’ yleld, tuts with: low.
ixuting, rt nee

L

“ Whinteyer espeetnilorin “ana waa: ‘nd

spices: “atl
|

; hrs

Sunders and not af: MeLiily 8 they at
first thought!» ‘An Odafellows rug war
found with the remains, Sanders Was |
ry ‘Aitdtelow. MeLair was a Mason
wd: he ‘had left his ring with bis wite. |
The two, Ten were partners - nnd left
Hazelton, together,

Thursday of next week, August 26th. | aonth and bis removal means the los
There will be a-big crowd down from | ofone of the very oldest residents vu!
Smithers and Telkwa™ and other Bulk.. “Northern British . Columbia. Whik
ley Valley points. Many people to the | iM. ‘Tomlinson is not so old in years
east plan on this being their annual yet he has been o: resident of Norther
‘motor trip to “The Garden in the British Columbia for 62 years, havin;
Mountains.” As will be seen by the jeen porn at Kinceloth’ on the Naas.
advertiseinent on another page and by With the exception of a short tin
the posters around. the district, a good spent at New Metinkatla many year:
program of. entertainment, in additior . ago, he has not been away from th-
to. the Flower Show, has been provid. north, except for short vacations.

ed and there should be no idle time foi Robt: Tomlinson, when just-.a boy
the outsiders. © The Flower Show itself accompanied his father and mother o1
promise’. to be up to the standard a° toot from the Naas to Kispiox in 187!
the hot weather of the past week ha: having travelled over the old greas ‘
brought the flowers along in fine shap trail, and his father was the first med
and many of fhe eshibits-will- be. the. ‘feal missionary-sent into: the north..
first bloom of the season, and they are; About 1883 the Tomlinsohs went t:
all apt to be extra good as they have Metlakatla, B. ©. going down. the Kls-
had: plenty of moisture, and are NOW piox and Skeena rivers by. Canoe. Lb
getting lots of warm Aun. five years they: aceoinpanied - ‘Fathe'
Duncan with his band ‘of ‘ Indians &
_ There will be a boot! yew Metlakatla and assisted . in the
at the Kitanmax halt where the show founding of that new Indian settle
fil be held, and there are quite a num pent on an island 18 miles south ‘of
ber of restaurants and private board Ketchikan.
ing houses.

i

-Robt. - Tomlinson’s father “was ther
sent wp the Skeena river and he estab-
lished the mission at. Meanskinisht -
commonly known for many years a

HWAZELTON. BEAT, SNAPPY NINE.

One Sided Score bret a Eeetty Fair
Game for EFuzelton—Visitots
Had Weakened. Team

Flayeltetir defenited. the. ‘Stiappy Nine
* of: ‘Smithers. “last: ‘Sunday afternoon. at.
‘Hazelton by a seore of 12 to 2, “While
the -score would, indicate a very one
‘sided game,: the. ‘spectators say that ‘it
was not so much so, The Snappy. ‘Nin€
were a weakened team on account of
a number of their players being away
or a holiday. At that they played all
the time and did-not stop trying. On!
the other hand it is reported that the
Hazelton boys played the best. game of
the season.
‘awbo pitched a‘ fine game, fanning at
least a dozen men, right on through |
the whole: team. They all seemed to j
he on their toes. The only change in
the Line-up was that Cox was not in
the game, but‘ his place was effective

‘Vy. filled. The Hazelton boys ‘also had’
is &6od" timé- with: Girtaud; - the: ‘pitcher.

-for the Snappy: Nines -who . ‘has been: a
‘puzzle, more or less, all: Season om,

_ PREMIER TOLME: 18 RAOK

_

tawa for—Big: Things for BC.
in Spite of Vancouver Papers

Prenier Tolmie has finally, reached
Victoria, and the Sun and the. Province
Iwill have to find something else +r
complain about. Tolmie stayed in the

Ilave you ini yout subseription ye" ~*| Donitinfon Capitol ‘until he had finish-

‘every’ “jndicatton of Py “queh: sounder
position in. ‘municipal. financing in the
fnture. Unemployment, rellef ‘has been.
av droit) on amintelpalittes, but for the .
jmidit part, ‘hus not. adversely . affected
Long “term “position ©

w hile “gederaT “expenditures have ‘been

(ais wy pt ig in, the, Inst. three’ ‘years,
anch. ft hid’ year. “iw ‘British’ *Colunthin 7 :
sjmaanl | Yeports: didclose. » ‘Bavety-sdve
laf ‘the. neventy-clght ° ‘miinieipauitles

“(the province recorded in- the aggregate.
Severnl pinple pave had letters, Inte. (ft net ‘yeduettoi of $6,600,000 in thelr ff hns heen, found, not 08 bad. as ‘might; iny Britain and our scanned . goods” als

fis, C re pTuniptt, ‘emerges, ti ’ im the .
“fips is he ae 032 | witht. cons erably,
hotter hart, , The, ‘worst is ‘inown,. and

eet

ed -his business for British Columbin
and he apparently bas made a govt
job of what he went after.. He got. the
-uneluployment’ payments fixed up. and

Canada .-vets .o..big. -preference - in. the |!

Empire markets on lumber; copper and
other. base. nietals; arid canned goods

or. credit; ‘and. it yas to assist.in getting these

things dined up for the ‘conference that
the Premier went to Ottawa. British
* Columbin should start, at ‘ones to’ get
busy. , Billions of feet, of lumber. ari
wanted in. Britain, vant, ‘quantities, of
"metols thit B. ©. produces, are. want

ly ‘from! Me, “and- ‘Mrs, Jobin. Newilek ; “debt: over the. lust eighteen yearr, while well, have heen ‘expected. Meatiwhite. ‘get an” Anereased . iireference. Britis
* who are. baying tt wonderful, time. in collections ‘and. revenue ‘Yecelpts “were, the, province has. Justified hopes | from “otnmbia, cin, now. supply, the. aa
the Old. Country... (They: report a. fine better than expected, while: ‘Lorrowings., ‘the Amjerial. ‘Conference, and can ex: | with- “preat: quantities’ of, things that ir
tip aver nui sitice “they, ‘Iunded ‘they was, at a mintnum, and the’ “Pay-as- ‘pect! imaterlal betterment in - enter

- eo heen enloying every “many fe.

‘
we, rn

_ Yau Gg” plan. Is’ being followed with

tinding In the wear future. oF

Starting with Perry York j-

The Holy City. They remained there
until 1908 when they returned to New
Metlakatla and stayed until 1912 whe |
they arrived in Prince Rupert. Rob-
ert ‘Tomlinson went as engineer on the
Northern Cross, a Oburch of England
Missldn’ Toats "ta" ;
having joined the Methodist church, he
was sent. to Rispiox. to take: charge of
the. Indian Mission work there, and -
there hi labored’ with a goad deal of
success until he took’a position at: the
Hazelton Hospital some = eight years
aga,

Robt. Tomlinson married. the. pre-
“sent Mrs. Temlnson in 1921. ‘She war
for a number of years teacher at Glen

conting ‘to- Hazelton Mrs, ‘Tomlinson
has. heen, an active worker in ‘commer.
‘tion with the W. AY to the- B. i. and
for: two ‘OY, ‘three’ years: was: the presi-
dent. “She” WAR also active in: the Lad.
ies Aid of ‘the United Church, the Hor
tictltural Society’: and latterly in the
Huzelton. Community Aseoclation,..-
WAIL his, Hfe: Tomlinson’ has ix
soctitted. bimeeit ti the chureh, first

. the Anglican’ church and, ‘afterward ‘the

Methodist chupehjand : ‘then. the United’,

“Sehurch. New’ he goes back to the olf

- {family church, ‘the. Angllean- chureh.
Aceémplished What he Staved in Ot-

That Mr. and- Mrs... Tomlinson ane
family will -be missed: in Hacelton anc:
district Is accepted by all ‘They hav:
filled o very useful ‘part. An the. lite: of
the ‘community. That they may “meet
with all success in their new field is
the hope of all.

THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING...

son of Mettakatla celebrated the golden
wedding anniversary. They were un-
{ted in marriage. -by. the. Chaplain: On.
the. AMS. Sparrowhawk: ‘in ‘1872, ‘or?
Auguet | 10th. « : Mr; Morrisan * Was” an
that - tinie ih ‘charge
Bay Co. ‘post at’ Port. ‘Shmpson, ° He hur

the. “gdod alt: ‘daye” and has still a lot
ers, "He, "paddled."
vieetown ‘to Hake) ton ‘through the dong. .
-Jeanyon, of, the ‘Bulley river, and: he: Ir.
tei only ‘person who o éve

at ‘feat, ‘atid de

thé: past, have: been ” purchased : trom
- foreign countiles, oo

oo Anptiness toettien, _

attempted it; Many:will, Wish, Meret
Mh, Morrison. thay’ niore’ years “or

‘Vowell for the Salvation Army. Sinee -

On Angust.10th Mr, and: Mrs. Mori- |

of Baba, Friends. among the” real: old tim."
a “éinoe’ from Mor- .

.

the Hudgon'y ”

been a. frequent. visitor to Hazelton hh

ae