_,_NEW-HAZELTON, B,C, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9, 1982

= B. FE. Peterson |
of Copper City.

B Died Suddenly)

Ou Sunday afternoon, ehontly ‘after |

lunch Bernardlarquer Peterson,, who
a: hus heen logging along the Usk road
from Copper City, left the eamp with
‘his partner Knute Mganvatn, and went
to the Copper City. ferry, ciossing the |:
river and visiting the mill at Vanars-
dol, Leaving the mill later in: the af.
ternoon the _two men reerossed the riy-

om cr, As they climbed the ferry ap-
Zam proach Peterson complained of diffi-

m: culties in breathing’and sat down te
rest a few minntes. Having somewhn

4 recovered they continued on thelr way

ag

Just aa they came opposite the home o-.

L. G., Skinner, Peterson - fell. down

. / [ Mgaavatn became alarmed.and wen

" to the home of Hans ‘Lind, a short dls.

_ tance away for aid. “Ags he and Linc

returned they saw Peterson still on thr.

ground but before. they reached’ him b
stroggled ta his féet and. took a, few
-steps. .His friends:then picked him wy
wound eartied him into the Tind home

aa |.ind iminediately set out to secure
ma medical. ald, and was-driven. into the
town of Terrace by Mr, Skinner.
However, Mr, Peterson grew steadily
_ Worse and expired about twenty minu
_ tes after reaching the house,
 G. Mils arriving ‘some time after: pro-
nounced life-to be extinet. vo
On Monday Cons. McKenney and the
Coroner, Will Robinson of. ‘Terrace
went to Copper’ City-to investigate and
latter returned to Terrace’ with the

™ body, which will recelve a more min-
Ue. ‘gxeminatign.:
™ §=§ Peterson has: tren in the distriet fo
a couple of years ‘and has been ‘em:
ployed as a logget during that. ‘time,

Poe, wah

Previous to coming to the district he |,

; worked on the extra gang on the G..N’

, RK. out of Smithers.

relatives of the dead man Jive in-the

. prairie provinces and efforts are being
nade to get in touch with them.

SPRAY FOR APPLE SCALE
Spraying ‘ for the control of - apple
b xenb, is necessary In many sections and
during wet seasons also in some of thr
more southern, districts. The fungu
enusing this disease: over-winters or,
the fallen, leaves-of the previous year:
m ‘The spores mature thr oughout the win
ter and are discharged . in ‘an series of”
_ spore: crops over. a period of sIX.to t
weeks, the production of each: crap. be
‘ing dependent ‘on *¢limatic” conilitions ,
The spores’ are shot: up from the ‘sur
tuce of the Jeaf for a considerable flix |
fanee, wad are eught uy by the ‘wint”
and carried tothe Soule and develop
ing leaves and ‘shoots, Here they ger
animite under inolst conditions: and are
“ale te pehetrate the epidermis, It ic
from seh a source sethat all “early
. sting infectlon arises. From these
lifections the summer spores are Inter
produced. Under favorable condition:
cat moisture these continue to spread
“the disease throughout the summer
Ina very dry.. climate’ these do nat Het
about si much. 7 .
"The lest control: x0" fae discovered i
“Ime sulphur, ° Ea, applied . ua pilin
calyx, ned: cyver Sprny. ee . ;

A

The | trouble “with -niost pegple: whe.

7 want to horrow. monev: 4 that they de
not ask. far cenough, ‘Phe. hanks hor,
row several tens from the: Domin:
“fou and got Hitor'3.per cent, The Do
minion : -bariews: trom ‘tlie’: peaple:, Ane
sot, it for 54%, - Tie: peajle, hhorrow Tl

- from the “mifks aid: Ret it: for’ S,. w as
12 per cet? heeniee, tha people borrow
i simi dubs, yund far ti shart. tine. on:
oly Ev w try, horrowing: ML million’ al
five per cent: for. thirty years? - ‘Te miy
be what is wrong with the people.

Com. R Henry

led by Statt Capt. Acton’ and Ensigr

Dr. 8 |
| State Capt. Acton reading: the lesson

It is believed thc.

.| there has’ been a good deal of sunshine

| the, present. winter’ is very similar te

start tas heey nade. .

Talks of: Work |
| Salvation Army| —

\ Before an interested congregation
which crowded ‘St Peter’s ehureb, .in
Hazelton Commissioner. Henry. of. the
Salvation Aymy last Sunday afternoon
outlined the history and work of the
great organization which he. represents
He. related stories of the early strug-
gles of the Ariny in its formative days.
in England, and \revealed that now, the
work of the Salvation Army girdles the
world. . He. spoke of the work in,
Korea, in Colombo, Ceylon, of the work
among the‘ lepers, and. announced that
the Salvation ‘Ar ny. have recently, by
arrangements with the French govern-
ment, undertaken new work ‘on: - the
famous Devil's” Tsuna, French, penal
colony. .
“ The Commissioner stated. ‘that nl-
though the Salvation Arny.- was 0!
yet G5 years old it -had achieved av.

ancient orders of the ehurehes.
Commissioner Henry who. is aecom-

panied by his wife on this tour of Wes-

tern Canna outposts, was accompani-

Parkinson of. Glen “Vowell.
'. The service: was conducted -by. Rev
F. L, Bannister, rector of St. Peter's

and Ensign Parkinson leading in pray:
er. Commissioner Henry stated that
he is- responsible for ‘the work of the
Salvation Army in Canrda frem the
head of the great lakes through to B,
o. _ count, And on td Alaska. :

‘A HARD. OLD WINTER FIGHTS

There has been lots -of weather the
past week, and it has not heen a very
popular brand either, in. fact it Is. be.
ginning to get on.one’s nerves, While

there hag been a-very strong and con-
tinuous - wind from the south-eas by
east and about again if you are empty-
ing 2 pan of ashes. And. cold, my
word, but it is Jast go, Below zero ali
the time. ‘March is never a popular

thin ever, Not only is it like a high
pressure snlesman from across the Tint
but tt Das been as cold as any month’
for the wiriter and it has been the ong-
‘ost und ‘the coldest-for many years. It
faet® our attitude towards the past an

Hon, T, D: Pattullo’s- attitude. toware
the ‘Folmie favernment—there's . tor
thuch ‘of iE, Rnd we cin see no good {1
in continning it. As a testing time
it mur" he alright, but’ we have Jheer
amply texted. But Itked Hon. Mr. Pat.
tnilo, ONT. Man Winter continues tc
snarl ond flght. and blow. | :

WHY Is NO WORK. STARTED?

~ Press: -dexputohes have hiformed ‘the
public for some weks that read’ work
was, to be resumed at the unemploy-:
ment qunps.; Bat-in this part ‘of the
country ‘theré has been no sign’ of
start being made yet, ‘although: there ly.
plenty oF Ww ‘ori to be done : at: the Por:
phery arek amp. and . akloie “ol mote’
of the “euhpe: loyn| ‘the: wiveF rock. mid
thuber wark. The: inén paint to wotk
and so do- the family ‘weil, ‘iy ing. in: the }
towns and vilinges: who hive beer get ‘
ting. divect.: pelle oo.
There are rumors” tinat' money: "wag
authorized. for’ Scent. tor Febiunry te
be: spent Liv york, but; noe was’ ‘done
Marel is new. well, ‘advanced. and Hie
‘Soihe: tines dnt
wonders: where the. hi ‘hn. ‘this dis.
trict is and; whit; ‘tha head “is ‘doing °

much, if riot ‘more, than many of the |-

month, but this month will be more. so [

+ worth while.

"son and: “Br

‘To 1 Build Hall.

‘Hazelton Has.
JA New: Society).

“Sinien interest has heen aroused h
‘Hazelton. over the formation of a ney
society whieh will be incorporated anc
which will undertake the building’ o
a community brill which is mueh need.
ed-in the town. A large and- repre.

sentative meeting of citizens crowdee
Hodder's hall .on Wednesday evening
Mareh* 2 to effect this . organization
The’ Hazelton Social Club, which: i
the pust has raised much. money fo:
the hall project and which WAS SUccess
ful in ‘securing a lot Jast. week, hai.
agreed: to wind up its affalrs and oir
forces: ‘with the new. society."'

» The new soclty has: chosen the shame
of the Hazelton Community Associa-

‘| tion and the following officers | wert

elected :—
President—Rev, §. V. H. Redman
Vice-Pres—Dr, H. C.. Wrineh M. LA
Secretary—H. J.-C, Walker |
_ Treagurer—Mrs, Robt. Tomlinson
Executive: committee—M. Myros, Jas
Hodder, Robt. Tomlinson, Mis. -Cox an.
‘Mrs, Anderson,

LOOKING NICE FOR MR. HALL

)

A ‘little girl aged five of Smithers
is attending the junior grate. - The
other day at noon ‘she was left alone
in the house while mother took fath:
en's” lunch to him at the office: When
mother got home Baby was coming out

«Ache: house, eovonte to ‘schoal.hut. mother |.
: ata’ not like: ithe: looks - of her darling.

“What in ‘thé world have you ‘been ‘do-
| ing. to your face?" asked motlier.

The -lttle girl . replied—“Well Mr
Hall the inspector, ‘is going’ to be in
our. room this. ifternoon ant. I have. te
leok nice.” | Mee
The mother was ten minntes petting
the paint and powder off, and -mayhe
big sister wasn't cross too.

Shipping Wheat
Bulkley Valley
To Vancouver

rere
‘The farmers of the Bullley ‘Va. are’
now gettlig a brund of. relief. that 1:.
Since’ the .Teduced rate:
ol. Wheat from the Bulkley to. Van
cour er went into" effect the farmer:
have been taking ndvantage of” it anc

forward or are beng loaded at’ Quick
Telkwa and Smithers, While ‘the ‘mo:
ney. retnins nre not near what the fn

.{mers would like they are getting some

cash and are saving the sacks, and get
ting vid. of thelr’ grain, What seent.
SO redieuloua in Yegard to rollways and:
their. way of doiig hisiness is that the
elev ator at Prinée Rupert is fitled witl
pratrie wheat that has heen hated
rT “thousynd miles, and the ‘Bulkley
¥alley wheat (only 240 miles fram thi.
Trince Rupert elevator) is hauled :

| thousand- iniles ta’ Vancouy ar elevator:

Something seems wrong cok

Hon: Mr. “Man:
“Ay a flo, He member: ‘for

Skeena united. in the Léeislatute if. ar.
0 a provinchib " géverniient

the’ advisabtitty” of “diibwing’ the’ free
export of. pulp wood ih’ logs from: cL 7

ng: this, would” be “or ‘apecial benefit.
al ‘the’ ‘northern’ “part ‘of’: the. province
along the const and inland for a couple}
of. ‘hundred miles.’ It’ ‘would, benefit al":

it: anything. “at “doing nothing: ith

tline to peta ane head. | ei

the" country along the: Bkeent Kisplox,
An ‘Bulkley ‘Tivers, e

some half dozen ears htive ‘either’ gone |.

———

Steel Bridge to
Cross Bulkley
UN ear Waleott|

A tiew: Inidge will. be thrown across:
the Bulkley: thver, this’ spring at Wal-
‘| dott to serve the people of .a Jarge ter-
ritory. The. bridge will be built by the
proviticial government .and the struc
ture. will replace a. boat ferry. which
has been the connecting link between

river and the ©.°X. R..on the other
side. It will “bea. permanent. satel!
bridge for one way traffie and it” “wall
be ready for ase this summer.

“On Thursday morning tast Paul Me-

H. Hardy irrived from, Vancouver to
lord and ship the steel taken out of the
original high | evel. bridge, acress the
Bulkley river, This is; . the ‘material
‘that is to be used at- Walcott. Hale re
dozen men have been on ‘the job all
week and all the steel will go forward
on the wayfreigh on Friday of. this
week, »,
As the river at. Walcott is not as
wide.as the span at Hagwilget canyon

. the ‘bridge will be shortened up some,

and when it is finished: it willbe a.big
improvement” in ‘the transportation of
that part of Omineca riding, — *:
The old bridge has quite a history
and has figured. in some atiff fighting
Now ‘that it has grown old (in. years)
it is good to know that it is being put
in a nice quiet place, where politicians

ing over, it,

“HOTCEEN GARDEN: CULTURE

> With approach. of spring’ the out

the provincial press the possibility: of
stimulating Interest.in kitchen garden-

ed the value’ Jast year of a kitcher
garden. With the knowledge gained

size of the’ garden and ‘increasing ‘the
| vaviety of things grown, (A valuable
‘Taddition to any garden is small fruits
-land these nre so-easily grown and s¢
easily procured here that every resid
ent should have their own. . AU smal
fiults will bear in a couple of year
and with a ttle cure after. that thc
crop will Incrense w onderfully, and tht
beauty of it is that in. twenty years ex;
‘pearance. with currants and taspberri-
ces there has not-been one failure. - AT
\smatl frnits are ensily. canned and they
provide a wonderful, change in the win:
fer merit. . S

Mavis: wet Martin, I: N. of the Bull:
Jey Vatley’ howpital at Smithers, Wat
married recently to Fred Wood of thé
CO N.R : stiff at Prince Rupert. The:
will lve in Prince Rupert. The brid:
‘cnme. from Terrace,

The St, Patricks concert ‘mid dance
announced some time ago by. the. Haz.
elton | Social Chub’ his been. postponec
until. further notice, This - has, eom:'
ahout ‘through the disbanding - of the

the Hazelton Community Asspelatlon,

~The Feiix ‘Glub: ‘mot’ at Mrs. “Gowe

won the’ prize,’
meet at, Mrs. Surgent’d,

Canada: produced last year «$55: 805, -
000 worth’ ‘of. gold. ‘Ontario. was: first
and British’ Columbia, was: Second., fy .

2 Rev. “Arthur ‘Ranier, Inspector af In,
dian Misalon schools In connection with |

trict ‘Tuesday: ‘morning and

the afferent nchooie for: te

the main ‘highway. on one side of ‘the.

Master, general bridge foreman, and I.

and townsite owners -will not be Tight;

cultural department is taking up wit! |.
ing. The. people of this district learn: |

last. year they should go ahead this]
_| year with the idea of inerensing the

] ing ate Kispiox, inst. week

Social Cloh ynd ‘the organization ott

Lost in Snow |
Landed on Ice
at Glen Vowell |

When retirening. from Tatela Lake "
on Sunday: last Pilot Wells of the Can-~

adian Airways Ltd., was lost in a bad
snow storm which they. ran into unex-
pectedly..” The pilot could see nothing
and navigated. wholly’ by compas. He
took a direct southerly. course hoping
to hit the Canadian‘ National Railway
‘someplace along the Skeena. He ha?
no idéa where he was or what was bo-
fore him as he could see nothing. He
was flying low and late in- the after-
noon he sighted ‘some lights at -Glen
Vowell, an Indian Village a few milex
up the Skeena. Picking out what be

figured was 9 good landing Pilot Wells

came down on the Skeena, but in doing

he will be laid up at Glen Vowel. until
new skis arrive, ,

Vaneourer and Victoria. syndicate whe
are sending, some ‘seventy-five tons of
supplies and a number of men inte
their placer leases, The outfit goes ir:
from Burns Lake and on Saturday he
.was returning to his base after havin:
delivered a cargo of freight,

- The airmen were fortunate’ te mut:
as good a landing | as they did ‘and °
so favorable a place. It may not’ bh
an ideal landing field, but it is better
than on top or on the side of a moup-
| tain.

40 he broke the skis on the plane and.

Pilot Wells has been engaged by the +

| ~Bhiort: Stories

Close to Home

in the Hazelton Hospital. this week.

“The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Peters

tick's. Tea: on Thursday, ‘March Lith
this year as usual, Teep the . ‘date
open, ;

Comlnge up on the hoat last weer
from Vancouver F. HA. Hardy had +
wenk spell and when starting for ‘hi-
state room to retire for the night he
feinted and fell, striking hia head o-
the corner, of a ‘table.’ - He spent. 2 day
or two in the hospital after he arriv od

Job.

Mrs. Christenson of: Bella. Coot awe
Dougias, Marshall ° of Vancouver arriy-
ed in Hazelton Inst: ‘Thursday moriiine
te visit. their: sister, ‘. Mrs. Dorath:.
Brow. who dg: a patient. dn the hospita: .
Mrs. Brown was: injured. in the: sho
*Mr. ny

oA hundred ‘the mead dollar -conginnyy
hins been orgnnizd, t6, raise: cmineKrate

“ lust. ‘Puesday ‘evening and ‘Mra: ' ‘Newick mi rc “ha
Next: ‘week. they: wan la

the: United : ‘Church arrived in’ ute dis- .

Miss Jean Burns has been a patient

‘Church will hold the annual St. Pat-—

He has quite recovered and As, fia] fhe