RALD me tae a eo ee nr a ‘THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HAZELTON, B. Oy WEDNESDAY, : JAN VARY: 6, 1990 2 : * Hazelton, Jan. 4, 37 Tho Editer Omineca ‘Herald :— five my departure for Kitwanga, on helalf’ of DY - uwife,; girlies and myself (1 thank you in anticipation for space for this Jeter) I cannot leace without thanking so very many, it seems every une in the community, for the wonder- fully kind words spoken ‘and written to ns. and the many beautiful gifts pre- sented to us, both by our white friends . aid our native friends When the gifts are worn out the” ‘kind words will re- nuvin it has always been our. endeavor to fry and do our duty. gnd the absulute spontaneous kindnesses extender! to us, will ever remaln in the very, very grate ful henrts of ; , -- Yours -sineerely, Rev B. and, Mes. Sherman On Sunday. January 3rd Sr. Peter's Anglican church had a crowded to the ntmost . congregation, Tne oecasion wrs the last service of Rey. B. Sher- niin, who bas been rector and. ‘qeacher the Indian schoal tor. the past two and a half years. Fifty whites and enue hundred and sisty Indians were present. The Native Indian cholr sang the unthem “Make a Joyful © Noise.” This wus rendered in an excellent nan- ner with lay leader Willie Wale at the organ, The prayers - and = responses were taken be Noel Stewart, Rey. B. Shermans successor, Willie Wale read {he lesson fram the Tth- chapter of St. “John. The farewell address was given by the departing rector from the text “My presence shall be with thee, and I will give thee rest.” Hymns sung were 788, 484 and 756° with” Misi AMyros: “Ag ‘an organist. . The whole: service: waa: very reverent. and impressive. a On New Year’ $ Kye; deputations from. the congregation and the Women's Aux. iliary: called at the ‘rectdry when Mrs. Bf. Sherman was presented ‘with a yriree om behalf of the W. A. for her energetic and kindly interest as preai- |" dent of the W. A. Rev. Sherman wes presented by the engregation with an ease contuining fountain’ pen’ and pencil, Mrs; Myros made the ‘presenta- tien In very suitable words; which were responded ‘to briefly: in wirds by M B. Sherman and her, hus: hand. Me On Saturday night. the. ‘natives gave banquet and: ‘suddenly called upon. the Rey aid Mrs. ‘Sherman’ to. attend, “and | following the banquet speeches” were made by — Chief: Catlemuldo,,. Chief Spork and Chef Lute-gu-gews}' express: | ing sincere regret at the departure ‘of their friends, Rev. and Mrs. Sherman. The Native White Cross Society, of which Mrs. Sherman ‘had ‘been presi- dent, and, treasurer. for two and a half VeaTRe presented » -her with a beautiful three piece dressing set, and her hys- band with a set of military brushes. Mrs, Sherman: was’ ‘alsa presented “by Mrs, James White: with ‘asilver: ‘brace. let. Mra. Chief Spork presented moe- wssins and Mrs, Ben Wale a ‘basket to Mrs, Sherman. Mrs. J. White gave. to; Mr. Sherman mocassins. - Mrs. Sherman ‘ind “her. husband. in! tun jddressed the crowded. house. or: untives in kindly terns. ‘Work in Haz} elton ‘church and school had always | -consclentiously: the toke s° of: moat | . heen. pleasantly aud. -eurvied: out, .and kind words, . which . are ; such beautttul- rf pected yet: very ‘A -very ‘nicely Mr. Sherman by of the ‘leading: thanking * hin’ ‘for kindly the : aie native‘ eply.. ‘appreciated : attended, not: only. by. the people of ‘the * |udian forests, ‘and floated. down. Cana- nppeciative | rded letter was Sept | preae irther expressions | of secret | . ‘Sherman. eave’ for t The | Work of a Cyelone . Funeral of Late Marjory Smith! ro, : ried | tphe funeral of the. “Tate Marjory - Smith. youngest . danghter | of Mr.. and Mrs, Peter. Smith, who met’ so ‘tragic an- end on Monty of tast. week, was held ‘on Wednesday afternoon from the home of Mr, and Mrs. Smith, ‘at “2.30 velock. Rey. D. W. More” conducted the services ‘at both the. house and at the eraveside, The pall benrers were ; Christianson, Em- it Savile, =. he: ‘inéral ‘Was: very: ‘largely.| town, bit of the. community.“ . 2" Those” who sent florel tributes. were —Mr. and Mrs. John: Newiek, The. Senk met famlly,- Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stan-, or, Mz, und! Mrs.-C. WW. ‘Dawson, Mar- stall Bros. and -faniilies,: ‘Mr. and- Mrs. : Simpson and | fumily,. ‘Mrs. Allen Ben- | son, Mr. and. Mrs. A. Grait and familly i Ladies . Aid Hazelton, . United . Chureh, WG. T. Hazelton, C.G.LT. New Haz- ; ton, The New Hazelion’ Ladies Aid, Mr. and - Mrs. Paulson and family, Mr. ' | néd- Mrs, A. Benson and family, Mr. and. Mrs. @. D. Parent, Delcourt ‘and ‘ “Louis, Mra, H. ¢. Hankin, Shirley and | Senny,. Mr. and Mrg., W, Se ‘Sargent and family, .Mr. and Mrs. D. ‘MacKenzie, Mr,,and Mrs. -Hng9.- Johnson, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Greer. “Mel'and’ Mrs, R. 8. Sar- gent and: fumily,. Mrs.’ Brickenden. and fuuily, Miss Eleanor. ‘Gourd, ‘Mr. and Mrs..D. Fraser,’ Mr.: ‘ind Mrs. Fred Sait and Frediie,, Mrs. Io: Sibley’ and family Mr, and Mrs. ‘Bawle and Havel, Paul- ine. Marshall and. Ronnie, N: Sterritt. and 2. Simpson; - “Mary: G. Browning, My. and Mrs. Geo. Wall,. ‘Dawiell and Avis, Mr. and Mts. R. Gill and family, C.K, Sealy, Rev. and Mrs. D. We More, Mr. tind ‘Mra. N,‘R:- ‘Carey ‘and ‘family, Family. Mr. an Mrs. Leo. Spooner, Mvs iRe ‘Spdoner,: Omer and. Fart, N Ans IB. Gust Christianson and family. “CARD OF TH KS. tir of beresvement; also to: 6x- appreciation, to. those who- sent’ | thoral tributes, and to those who loan- ed ears’ for the funeral. ; ce mine Smith. and. Miss Goara nen “yemgin, tt thir studies at the loc dee io cope Tate | slic, Tdimp. flutfy. mass which and Mra. Jos. Allen md family, Mr. iwith c Mr, and.Mrs., A, D/ Chappell, Mrs. J. | || The Budson’s Bay “Staff, The Willan . ami}. - "me. suid. irs. Peter Smith ‘and tanilly’ [wish to’ express. their: ‘appreciation: oti, sympathy. given. thera, ins : re: ; WOODEN CLOTHES After Nov ember’ 1st, all underwear “and. stockings worn in Germany must, | hr: dewee, contain 16. per cent wood": fibre C anadians, although “not ‘com: | yelled to. do go, ave quite familiar with wooden. @othing.” ‘The wooden dlres- U8; stockings, hanilkerchiefa, - vnder- wear, pyjamas, | aud even sheets and tubrellas were . ohce swaying spruce trees in‘a ‘Timiskaming or B. C. forest. Becouse of ‘scientific. research, we are able to cover ourselves, not with leaves an of: ald. but with the whole. tree. . Rayon is? ‘surely: a. purely. ‘Canadian ° prodnet. “The trees’ aré- cut from’ Can-~ “di’s - nUMeTOUS | streams, The : caustic sida is @ product from Canadian: salt mines. Canndian ingenuity has ‘man- ufactured the sulphuric acid and. Can- alinn plants give ms rayon, commonly although ‘erronously galled attificial The transformation is x miraculous one. . The pulp arrives: at the factory: Cover with second slice of bread. Put vin white sheets looking like blotting’ strips af hacon or slices of tomato on. It ‘is, beaten and made into a tap of snndwich, hake in bot oven for paper. ig treated hemicals. Then: the magie of, ‘science ‘from. ‘the porridge ifke. mass’ ‘and out of | Hquid comes: a thread.whieh - is’ the thread’. of Tay on. raid - syoren with ‘other: threads, but’. it’ never’ “Taoses “its' identity. hg atede “phere are’ Pa) estatifahinents in Can-. ada which manufacture: ‘silk and- attl-. fiehl. silk’ products. are employed in the industry with sal-, aries . and 7,000, 000. * The ‘production of artifi- vn factur ing industries amounts ‘to: about gai 000, 000. esting Bells lige | ” and the pride was attended by. parents ‘while, the groom: was Miss Pegry “Dowie: waisted by, his iscknowa a8. -TAyON:; sae aden produces ole contintious fibre | Tt may be twisted !, § 1 silk? producta “in Canadian ‘manu ; . : open one more’ week. «lof this: issue’ for “particulars:—Two 0 he ineca Herald, for one year, ‘all for $3.00 TESTED | RECIPE FOR THE LUNCH BASKET 1 Mix cheese “with silad (resalny. For ‘each cup of cheese inixture add 2 tablespoons chili suuce, chopped pea- nuts or celery. Spread on _ buttered white or brown bread. 2 Spread cottage cheese on one slice of bread. (On a second slice spread marmnlade, jar or jelly. Place to- rethey as a sandwich, oe. he | ‘can, tomato ‘soup. 1 cup gnited cheese, 1 ege. ‘Beat egg. ‘Add. evg ‘and . cheese to sonyph ; ‘mixture thickens: Cool Spread — be- tween slices of buttered bread and then toust. : mixed: with -butter on slice of. bread. ihout 15 minutes. ‘on APVLE “SNOW caste oe ‘griwh: sour, ‘Apples "eu. toe taate“and rub’ ‘ehroueht a sieve. To two ¢ white of an ere. ‘heat until quite stiff. | Sauce and nse more egzs if lesired. The apple cold. . se oe emer last minute, to take advantage of the Big. Reading Offer we have made, The Omineca : Herald will hold the - ‘offer See Page" Two t,, Magazines in one group or Three Ma- gazines, .in another group, ‘and The Om- Can you afford, ‘to miss ‘this? ae ‘ome, Ve a Seu 5 H “ORS “LONeH OR ‘SUPPER eb Avis Pinch of mustard ; Cook ‘until cheese melts and the 2 Spread. mixture of grated cheese fltew, some: fine “flavored. Canadian- nntil,.t tender ; sweet- ups of atrained apples use the Beat egg stiff and “Over: 9,000 people gradually beat the apples. into it, and It will be as wiges “amounting to over white. as snow. Serve with custard snuce | “should he- thick ond Owing to so. many ‘wishing, at the _Tstove., J, The Ominera. Herald: hag, a quantity. rae ‘filigaziiies ‘on hand that anyone may" have ‘if: they ‘will: take them away... week from Saturday the offer will. ‘be over and. the. Magazines, burned. — Wall, of Smithers. was (Four Indian Boys: -Froze to Death on Lake . hast ‘Saturday night four young In- dian hoys, the oldest only 9 years, de- cided to quite school at Tae Jac and “| 0 home for the week end anyway Ther’ wretched their chanee and slid out ‘of the school and started up Fraser Lake- for honie and freedom But. the “I night was too cold and the distance too grent Whe they could get no further {they hnddled together’ on the ice. and {were found there’ the next morning all fveyen to death, and they had only an- Father three- -quarters of a mile to go. tishon * Condert’ makes his headquar- ters at La Jae school. but he was in Now. Hazelton amd Hazelton on Sun- day. Father Grant, formerly of Smi- thers. had just a. few days before tak- ea. his. residence at. La Tae, —_——— ; “It " ppears that hefare the Bishop left: La:Jae Indian sehiool a ‘few hours hefore the! small boys: ran away, thrt he had given permission to six larger hays to go home, It ‘seems one of the yornger anes “heard this,” and. later went to one of the priests and said: be also lad permission to ga home, The priest, it is reported, crinsented and, in- stedd_ of the small buy going with the older ones .or-with some of the visitors he vot the-other small hoys ‘and started across the lake. At one. ‘place not far from the far shove, the