awe ao = oP NEW HAZELTON, B. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936 athletes of New Hazelton. The ball foains all won. their games and off the prize money. . bration. all day, not enongh to stop the sports| the freights that come alone. The as-|ing after x long {lness. s fi has been employed at the plant of the the Lucky Take will join the list. of Int too much for the usual plensuye in watching them. But in thé entire program Was there Wis Just after the noon hour a mumle yueea were run off for the childven and young “people hall gaine,, This was juniars of New Hazelton and of Haz elton and. those yorngsters are play- ing real hail. . wetting 0 little damp Just to see them “y perform, the long-end of the score of three to as good sas | time that day he. got one square on one, almost all the way. The game did not roe the full number of ivnings and the New Hazelton boys apt the prize - smith: took: care of, the bases, Beat Smithers _ May 25 Doings May 25th was a ‘gula day for the Shipping a ping Aspin - Logs to Orient _ Big Business, Unt The aspin log business “is rapidly | ; it t developing inte an important industry along the Skeena river and rleht awny ae Lucky Luke is Prince Rupert |) Preparing to_ By The Bes Ship its Gold j Mr. Sealy of sponte who is develo ine the Lucky Luke goid property at trem Onv Own Reporter copped . : east to Fort Trase, Nenrly every Nttle! station along the Une is adding one or more ears, of aspin logs to almost all It was New Hazelton’s annual cele- In spite of the rain: that fell pin Jog business has the ‘advantage 0 heing one that almost every farmer in: C the interlor who wishes to ‘ean take js! ndvantage of and cut a car or Ra tine he runs out of cash. are being paid and the stuff Is easy te) hande snd one nan ean lond up’ 4 trick’ or wagon, One af thé largest class freighters is at Prince Rupert, or was lately, loading a full cargo af agpin for the Orient. Another bont. is. coming shortly so that the business is goad for some time. — . ——a spite of this run off, and a good crowd in nttendance. r of and then the first base between =the Tt is well worth while h The New Hazelton hoys gat Speyeuk Tndiau girls | were in the police court on Tesday and fined: in aosmell way or gien ten. days, Two nen were aise in the court on a charge of supplying the girts. The mon were fined $100 or three months aud the other $50 or three months. The fines They had the hest of the play gn with the visitors. ‘ . ae The hig event of the day was the since, pioncer tinies, ded nian Fish, & ench dec Goad prices® Minnesota. Customs. service, has yetuvned to Lis first Tove. after sever seasons with the Northern B,C. Power €o., and -be- fore that in private business. He. hax the Tulsequah ‘ming country. where courideralle activity is developing at the Whitewater property. + in: charge of the work while Mr. New- : sa ton, WLE.. {s the engineer. a senior ball game between Smithers and New Hazelton. The Smithers hoys came down with just n. little bit the best team they conld muster as they do not like taking any chances 00 the New Hazelton youngsters. Ker- shaw was pitching for Smithers, and in case anything should go wrong with him, Carpenter was along and played on first -base into*the pitch rs box. But it was not ty toivehtemes italiane: -A8 her: shaw -as-dn-: rood form abd put up “a fine exhibitions: It, was; any one’s wvme right firongh. It ail depended on who got the Jast break, It happen: el to be Néw Hazelton Tort: Spooner, was in the hox for the Pome “team and ‘he never pitched het-, thy. He has more experience and he “+ waking his head serve his arm a loft. rt he has lost none of his speed at that. Vink Spooner was behind the hat rntl as wasnal played a dandy fame and nfforded a lot of amusement to the ‘nus although a little fliscancerting to the batters at times, New Flazelton bax a piety fair infield and Stub Wil- Inn hus been graduanted from the jui- icvs ta play short fer the. seniors. ‘He ix right there in the field, but has same improyement.iq make nt-the bat to be “his brothey Lawrénes “who plays in the outfield and is pretty fair ut the bat. ; - New Iazelton got the first two mus hy hard work and then Smithers got a Ina acvoss and in a-short time some thing seemed. to go Wrong and tie vis- itors got two'or three. more. . That left them one up. Kershaw was helding the hoys well until-the-niath: when he flowed Stub Willan to get to first. He was followed by Omer Spooner nud they are both fast on their feet, ‘Then Sonkpiel went to bat and: for the ‘first \ the "ange which went-out’ to the bush and scored the two: on bases and won. the ene. ° To Tt wns a great game to wateh and wis by no meénns a.piteher’s battle. ‘the fielders. had, soine -in spite of thet very” few. Allps oa 5 Smithers haga: * hint.amdche is good. _— "Art: Hanford” uinpired . and + John | were paid. result of a party near South Hnzelton. Have you yoid your subseription yet? “pat always rendy to fo), art ngniershelens ery alMETCg some work to do: and et yhvalis#-there “were: The cout eases were the a & could not stand the pace and the locals who are quite a bbit better than Inst yvenr won quite easily, . : a eR F A new feature of ‘afternoon pastimes |. at, times quite exciting, “wis ‘a: real -fist scrap between girls whose ‘ideas’ Hhout: the merits of the two junior base ball teums seemedsto differ somewhat. It started in the usual way but ‘did not end that way. One girl finally reach- ed over to see If the other girl had “ wig or real hair, Tt was real hair and that little girl had a real vight hand swing that landed ou ‘the first virl’s wnonth and a-left ‘to the eye. From then on it was a stand up and give and take In real earnest. The spectators, always glad to see a fight of any kind, left the hall game and tried to form f Ning but. the girls were going too fast for the spectators to get all the way around. Fortunately thet left an op- ening through which the ocenpants ot entys got a saad view. fit was a good glichty arid sthére.vyas old: Bd. ‘Hall sight in the front vew, rheumatism “and all, urging the girls on ‘and applauding eneli nud every blow that landed. Ed. should really know better, or at leas hare lett it to the boys to keep the ‘girls pepped up. The battle Was for oniy one five minute round, and later in’ the afternoon the combatants made it all up over n bag of: salted peanuts side by each. ; nee The dance at night was all, could be desired, ‘The Hazelton native orchestra furnished the music and ‘it was god. ‘The refreshments. were ex- cellent and the service well organized. The nttendance was’ quite as large ns pine ed a commisrioner to the General Coun | ell of the Ottawa next September. week, 2 Wn who would -be classified naa real and not a theoretical pioneer [mane Ft ' Tek, returned to Seattle last Thurs- day, after spending some days at the mine. A smd) anill is in readiness and will be, epernted at an enrly date and Mee Gonis Leroux, residiug here Sunday even- Her husband reveme prodneing mines. At the pre- -sent tine ten or a lazen men are em- ployed and another’ bunch are to. be ‘Tyut-on at. once to keep the mill fed. I phe Lucky Tanke ix just a mile west of “Usk station and, the ‘mine Is just ur the Hill fram the vailwny. in fnet one cond threw a stone from the mine on to the railway. If aijoins the Cordil- era group which wis, owned by. the late Tas. Wells: The ore carries gootl vol vilues and a lot of development work has heen done, W. BR. Adams Ir - Cold” Storage Co. nee. the: establishment started. The used enine to Prhuce Rupert from ' oe ok W, J, Nelson, for many years in the in con appointed enstoms collector The pastor of First United chareh C.N.SS.. pur: | and stewards staffs and the com- Mr. Clarke has also been nam | MORE RADIO POWER AGAIN Inited Chureh, meeting in’ ‘The daily papers last week again ‘cupried a lot of “news"* about the Little radio station at Vancouver being granted inceased power. “Unofficlal confirmation from Ottawa” is a saim- pile of the anf being printed. Just what ‘the object is is rather 6. bseure. _@ ea When George Keyes died. here last of Skeena passed away. His age was 78 years. Mr, Keyes’ first came north . away back in‘the, enrly, clghties, and.re* firmation from: Ottawa” has been Sent The attloek for mining at Tsk is a in Prince Rupert has been appointed jot brighter than for some Hme and to the Board of Conciliation and Inves- (xyo if not three properties wil be w- tigation inquiring into the dispnte and ger development this year. . differences ,hetween the SCT For two or! riore years ‘unofficial eon}. Ax svea'as the various*conventions - nre held the election campaign will eet: ~ wixler way in Omineca-: The: Liberals thonght they: hada. candidate, but AL AEcTinday did not stay put. Now ar uther convention. has to be called, nad the date is set for Jnne Sth. ‘The Lit- erals hope to get Mr. Connelly to take on-the job. “He is, a lumber’ manufac- turer aud more, recently worked inte the aspin log busiuess in a large way~ oe wis hefore,the convention the last time. “The C. C. F. have Sidney Gad- win us a candidate |The Conservatives - are still talking about a eandidate apg hone to have one before polling day. J. B. Colthurst. the Social Credit ad- voente. is now in Omineca riding as a political, observer. . He has not. yet welded. which ‘candidate he will lend his stysport to. He svants to look fem over first, Perhaps he will. not take an active part at oll.’ Premier Pattul- Io apd Rev. Connel, the C.C.I", leader. nrehoth ready to‘come north and enter the fight as soon ag there is a fight to wet inta, A number of local aspiring politicians ‘are. also prespiring to do thelr bit, and there are some in Skeena who stil] have an‘fdea. that they would make very successful representatives of Omineca if, the’: Omineca fellows wonld only think that way too. Any- war, Omineca will perhaps never fiz- ure so largely In the eyes of the poli- tical province‘as: it is right now, - After ‘ait absence:of Fa Lt 2J, Larkworthy Rae a prdepecthty Taher Me, ADT ame of, man. miner, and (was) intimately nee it When the official word does come: quainted with many’ parts ‘of the dist. | if tt comes, it will still be a long time rict- long before anyone’ imagined: a ‘hefore anything would result, Pos: transcontinental would be puilt along. shly.some bright licenge-dollecting civil the Skeeua, He was'the son of a Uni- servant inspired the “despatch. There on soldier who perished in the Amert- might he aii odd person fall for it and ‘can Civil War. Mr. Keyes was acmrast TOREW their radio license. ’ likealle man and he was widely known His health for the past decade has not: heen at nil good. ¥ MINE GEORGE’ LAID AT REST fu held bist Friday mornifig at ten o'clock fram the Raman Catholic ehureh at Hagwilget. Rev. Father Drean of fl- eated. A Iarge number of friends in : Neiy Hazetton. Hazelton. Two Mile and fram the district attended to pay their Jearge Brraut, local businers man. has sald his residence on Fifth Ave. tr Dy. Neal Carter of | the Fisheries researeh bureau at Prince Rupert. WwW whee dnt pubs ‘ fq MLB. Myron, From ‘the North Toronto. Herald :— At Emmanuel College Chapel, May 4th, Evangeline Mary Martin, daughter iket by friends. | and. nathing..official ever came of phe funeral of Mike George was]. Bells - ‘last respects. The pall hearers were ‘TAL &, Goadenough,