E OMINECA HERALD NEW HAZELTON, B. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933 No. 52 Old Hazelton Won Ball Game Reported from On Sunday Last} Kispiox Valley Gd UWavelton won a ball game. The. Thore is considerable interest, even Old Lown defeated New Hazelton on ‘bordering on excitement, in a new gold Sunday afterngon last by a seore of quurts diseovery made on the Kispiox '*' 10 to G in the 8th inning, and then the ‘river in the Kispiox valley. The find New Hazelton team walked off the! was made on the hank of the river by wvounds, followingra disngreement over ‘an Indian of Eispiox, but In another a decision of the umpire, There had ; location Louis Hagzlund has been do- heer reasms for a number of disagree- iug work for a conple of months past, ments dming the game but the New /and it is nnderstood that his first as- Hazelton boys let them all go until in /xay went $8.00 in vold, together with the Sth they conld stand it no longer. ‘considerable value in silver. More re- Two Indians of Hazelton were mupires cout wasays show $4.00 in gold and the ‘The fact remelins, however, that Hnz- ixilv er values, Since it became known. elton went onto the fiell full of ¢on- fidenve that they were going to win, | - Gold Quartz i is | the other people in the Kispiox have and they played the best game that heen prospecting nnd staking ground, ther have put up for several years, Two or three of the boys from New very man was on his toes and they Hazelton have been out and staked a seomed to be just fn the right place few claims, and a couple of them are + every time a New Hazelton batter bit ont there now prospecting, These twe the ball York pitched uo pretty fair haye been prospecting in that vieinity brand of balt and the New IIazeltum for the Lest two or three yeurs, but boys were not getting their wsual num- could never laente anything, At the be of safe hits. But the game had not same time they had the feeling that long heen in progress when the sowvee sald shonld be found there. The new of Hagzeltows confidence in victory was discovery is comparatively close in and obvious, is served already hy an automobile , There were no runs on either side round. It should he ensy to handle and tutil the fourth iiming when Hazelton should be easy to develop as it is pos scored three, in that inning York got sille to’ vet a thousnnd feet of depth a safe hit and held first. Benson then fram the river nuk. As yet there has | went to bit and bit a lueky one to cen- how nothing but suface work done, tre field where there was no one in Imt this summer will see a lot more’ sieht. York scored, and Benson went work «dune than in the past, to second aud on a belated throw to| Pann home plite he went on to thid. He | was brought home und another run al-| Beevuse canned asparagus was being so Wax seared, Most of these were, imported into Canada from the United | - dua -te “sBor€’ hits ‘toshert “stop, but |§ “Stutes- ‘wader .conditions prejudicial to, vither fumbled or missed. New Hnz-: ‘the futerests of Canadian producers, elton was off its game and did not get ‘an order-in-council directs the appHea- settled down until after the fifth in- tion of dumping duties, hing. In the fifth Hazelton seored six runs, the most they had scored In 2 whole game before To make matters even worse for the morale of the New There is a distinct growth, with ao notable increase in nutritive value of “HON. MR. STEVENS SAYS NO The Provinelal Conservative | Asso- Clation executive met in Victoria last week and decided not to hold 2 conven- tlon before the provincial election, and also decided to dispose of the services of a provincial organizer. So far so good, But when it came to putting Hon, H, H. Stevens up as leader of the Conservative. party instead of Pemier 8. F. Tolmie, it was not so good, The Minister of Trade Commerce in the Dominion Gevernment would have none of it. On the contrary he told the boys who were disgruntled to get down j Mrs. Goddard — Passed Away Monday Night New FEfazelton and the district lost one of its most valued citizens Monday evening about eight o'clock when Louisa Emmaline Moore, beloved wife o£ Frederick A. Goddard, passed away at the Hazelton Hospital after a ling- ering illness extended over eighteen months, The deceased was In her 56th year. The late Mrs, Goddard was one of A Stock Holder Inspected the Hazelton View G. W. Lidingham of Lilloett, accum- panied by two other men, arrived iit New Hazelton Sunday night and ui: Monday went down to Denny Comu's and thence up Rocher de Boule to the old Hazelton View mine, Mr. Lidiny- ham is one of the chief stock holders in that property and he has been wnxious to look the property over for some time After getting np to the mine ail they to business and mend the breaks in the, thase women who could alw ays he de- could do was to go through the wnider- party’s fences and he would do his ut- pended pon when there was anything ground workings. There is most to assist in this work. ‘That's to try something else, SNAPPY NINE WON SUNDAY fented the Smithers town team last Sunday afternoon by a score of & to 6G, it is reported that the game was a food one to watch and the spectators: got their money’s worth. The Snappy the United Church here, to be done. She was a very eapable ‘that gold had heen fonnd a number of that. The Vancouver press will have woman, a good neighbor, a splendid , will be there for some time yet. nother and a citizen who was active ii many cireles. She was 2 member ‘of the Church .of England, but since ‘moving to New Hazelton some thir- - teen yeus ago, she affiliated herself few The Snappy Nine baseball team de- with work of the Presbyterian and of move or less checkered career. lute years, since chureh wnion, with She was a member of the ladies aid and for the past few years, and up to the time of wher denth, was vice president of that still oa great depth of snow on the hill and it AS ‘to what‘aetion will be taken in regard tu the future of this property Mx. Lid- ingham did not say. He did say that he might make another trip here in iv weeks, The property hus bad a A n- mber of companies have had ai hand in its development, but none have us yet got any returns to encourage then to continue the development, Some very good ore has been taken out and Nine will play New Hazelton this com- | prganizntion. and until sickness over- some high values have been received, ‘ing Sunday on the New ' grounds. was a member of the Woman’s Auxili- ary to the Hazelton Hospital, ond for : t Hazelton took her, was an active worker, She but the cost of the work was alvays i too high to satisfy the men putting up the money. The chief value of the ore ANYOX TO VANCOUVER BY CANOR Yelts was active in the work of the is gold and it is the only known gold Mitchell and Waters, two yonng fel- lows from Anyox who started out some tine ago by canoe to make a trip over | the inland waters of British Columbia to Vanconver, arrived at Mission Point on Tuesday last and report hnving had a: good trip thus far. They are stay-! ing a “Missioti “Point watil fie end‘ of the week, awaiting more supplies from Prince Rupert. TURKEYS LIKE ELBOW ROOM both turnip tops and roots during the ast thouth of the season. Early top- | ping of turnips. therefore, is distinctly wustelul und should be discoutinned, | Hazelton team Spooner gave o man a hase on balls with three men already on bases. But in the sixth inning New Hazel- tom scored its first rn and that seem- ed to pep them up somewhat, for in the seventh they scored five runs after two men were out, In that same inp- ing they shut Hnzelton out and it be- kat to look ike & chuuce to tie, if not fo appenr in the district, and the sec- te win. New Hazelton was shut ont oud. two weeks Jater in the elghth and Hazelton went to bat ¥ ou “They had one more run scored, a man on first when an infleld bit to short was stopped and the short stop tried n double play to first,-but threw wild. The umpire called everyone safe and that wits the eanse of the trouble, A lot of spectators started taking sides und advising the wmpires, and there’ was tio chance to make head or tail of (he thing, Bert Spooner finally took his teum off the field, . New Hazelton was considerably mast immune, wenkened by the. absence of Hank i Spooner at short stop. He was in bed. with a sere face, A young boy was The main object of spraying erchards , their eves. ‘he entire orchard should be sprayed twice. the Orst os soon as it is knewn that the flies have begun ‘Jime is the harvest month of Italy, Spein, Portugal, diveeee, Turkey, south of Spain, North Caroling, Arkansas, Georgia, Texas, Virginin, tndiana, I- Hnais, Kentucky, Tomessee, Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas, Alfalfa ad sweet clover, as well as ardinary clevers, are most resistent to | wiite genh attack, Suntlawers ave al- Cod liver off las been shown to pre- vent viekets and promote grawth inj _put at short, but as-he had never been played there before he did not seem t> know what to do and he did not do it. In the field ond at bat he hag:al- Ways pliyed’ a good game, but shert was out of his element entirely, and he should have been changed after the first inning. Then along about the sixth inning Al. Hall, who had been out of the game for a couple of .weeks, was |“ put in to eatch and Denno went to the outfleld in place of D, Parent, Later Denno was changed to short. Those vhanges tightened the team up some what, but it was too lite ta ensure ao victory. Possibly New Hazelton will profit by the loss of that league game when it was not necessary for them to loose it. If they learn: the lesson there is no reas son why they should not win the Jea- fue, championship. epoultyy, as well ns tmproving egy pre- ;duetion, quality of ¢ hells und hateh- ‘ihility. se Mr. Sibley wos taken to the hospital this week, Ue has heen in poor health 'for at long time. During the fist four months of the year 10,108,515 pounds of branded heer were sold in Capada.-as agalust. 7,047- 865 pounds in the comrespronding thne in 12, ! Tony Constintine m1 admitted to the hospita a patient. nn Tans Solberg, brother of . “Mrs, Gust Christianson, lenvea in the morndig to fo east: and then take ship for ‘his old howe dn Sweden, Domestic tnrkeys partake largely of the habits of their wild ancestors, and if they ere given as much opportunity ‘as possible to gratify thelr wild in- stinets, such as ranging over unlimited ureas in seareh of food and roosting in! I may select, there will be a minimum of mortality. Kept under these condi- tions it will be.fonnd that the ponlts will be very little more difficult to rear than chickens, Owlne to the denth of Mrs. FL aA. Goddard and the funern) this atter- noon the New Hazelton schools were losed for the afternoon. Canadian wersels wre avaliable aid in the control of certain agriculturyl pests, sich as gophers and rabbits, jAs a elass they are very useful main- mals. | Miss Dorothy Casn retarned home this week after being a patient in the hospital for a few days, i WEST INDIES POTATOES Recent development and stimulation of Writish West Indies trade has re-, sulted In the movement of a larger quanthty amd variety of vegetables to Conadinn markéts, ineluded in which are potatoes. Stock from this origin ‘enters duty free and sells at compara- tively low prices, This has resulted in a ‘preferance, although sales have been somewhnt handicapped dué-to the fact that shipments have been composed al- mnost entirely of red varieties which are not yopuinr in Caonade.' Measures have been taken to. overcome this dis- advantage by the introduction of Can- adian white potatoe ‘seed into Bermudn The Oinineea Herald ts Two Dollars Citizens Association. During the war years she took an active part in all the and was always willing ta assist with any movement that was for the bene- ‘fit of the town or community Mrs. Goddard wns a great lover of; wher home and was always busy in the ‘garden or house: working for the com- fort and well being of her family. As a citizen she will be greatly missed The late Mrs. Goddard was a native of London, England, and was married there to Mr. Goddard in October 1897. ; Three children were born to them, and ' the family moved out to Canada and came to this district in August 1912. | Nine years later they moved to New| Hazelton and have made this their home since. Besides the husband two daughters, is to kU the flies before they can ly; ;Whatever sheltered tree or nook they Mrs. A. E. Falconer of Hazelton, Mrs. ; Irwin MeMuilan of Stewart, and one son Ernest A. of Ovean Falls ave left te mourn her loss, and to them goes the sympathy of the commanity. Al brother, Walter Moore of London, Eng ! amd a sister, Mrs, W, Grove of Surrey, B. C., and ten gand children survive. Although a great sufferer for the lust eighteen months the decensed was always cheerful and looked forward to: the time when she would again take! her place among her friends, Right to the last she was interested in the af- fuirs of the community, and retained couscionsness until a very short time before she peacefully slipped away. She had lived a good life and will! he lang remembered for the work she had done, The funeral was held this ( Wedues- jay) afternoon at two o’clock from St. ‘the move, and ‘back to his old sub-divi ision, as ‘property in the immediate vicinity, nl1- ‘though imoust of the- properties carry ‘Red Gross and other patriotie work, gold. There were doiags ut Sonth UHazel- ton Monday nalet when the natives sil ipitehed their teats arowid the statin grourds to await the arrival of the train ‘next’ aftésayin fo take “Weis tu the canneries of ths lower fliucun. A car had been plated on the siding seme time previously and the bageaze and spuds were loaded into thit. This isuved a lot of time for the train crew. The natives and their dogs amd child- ren were loaded up when the train » in, that is all the dogs that could | captured at the last minute. The ma- tives are a merry lot when they are un especially the two months spent at the canneries—more of a holiday than anything clse as that cannery job is the Hardest work they do throughout the year, Bob Davidson’s many friends wore elad to Tourn that he hid been shitied road nuister, The rod masters are now 48 they were. — Peter Smith is expected to arrive in New Hazelton this week and will foun the section here, NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS In the greenhouse work during 1972 the Dominion Horticultural Division originated many new varieties of vhry- santhemums, a few of which were 1; ithe services, and also at the graveside. A large nunber of old friends from il- med. Experlinents were continued {a determine the most valuable yarietio. of sweet peas, cnruntions wud antir - hinnms for winter forcing, Breedin,, Work was also continued with seht- aunthus, cinevarla and prima, Peter's Anglican Church in Hazelton. where Hev. Mr. Bannister conducted the whole community were at the ehurch and followed the remains to the ecentetery to pay their respects ta one who had abways been held in high es- teem in life. The pall beurers were: Redman culled ou the iris from this Hugh MeKay, James Hodder, Walten district who started theiy nurses train- Sharpe, W. 8 Sargent, Wm, Larmer Hing course in the Huzelton Hospital and ©, H, Snawle, and are finishing in the Royal Colium- A great many floral tribntes were binan Hospital in| New Westiinste:, placed on and avonud the casket from /The girls are all looking well aud are friends of the departed and of the fam- {doing well, but some times ther wish ily. Included among them were floral they were back here, wreaths from the Citizens Assocfation of New Hnozelton, The Ladies Aid of New Hazelton and the New Hazelton [ong been a valued member, The flor members of the W. A. to the H. H,, alt ‘al offerings were ‘all composed of loon vf which societies (he decensed hadi spring and errly stmmer bloom, While In Vancouwrer Rev. and Mr.