q

—-

e

Sane re erige in eee

erento

NEW HAZELTON, B. C., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1980

Hazelton. Hosptial Had ; a

Successful Year in 1929

Patrons Annual Meeting

The Hazelton Hospital held the an- nual meeting of Its patrons on Monday night Inst. For twenty-six years this ‘institution as been holding annual

: Incetings and it will no doubt hold very many more. The putrons of the Hazel- ton Hospital have three members on hoard of directors and gue of the chief duties of those xt the annual meeting is to elect those representatives, and al- xo to eleet a chivir. for the annual meet- ing. Another feature of the patron’s sinmual gathering ‘is that the secretary- treasurer of the hospital aiid the board of directars present an anual report giving a. very complete survey of the work of the preceeding year and of the eondition of the finances,

The qualifications of: qitran fs one who holds a monthly ticket.or who has heen a contributor daring the past year of $5.00 or more, As the Hazelton hos- pital ig highly regarded in this district practically all he people are patrons] and have the privilege of voting. .-

On Monday night, unfortunately, the weather was very cold and only one in a family eomld Jeave the stoking long enough to take in the meeting, unless an outsider could be secured to attend to the fires.. But to off-set that bad feature, the secretary announced that the annual report would shortly be pub- lished and that a copy would be sent to ‘ench member. .

The secretary's. report showed that | ‘the business: ‘of the hospital’ for ‘fhe last year was the. greatest ever done,. al- thouzh only “Slightly mor ethan the year before, The receipts showed a slight falling off, but this was ac- eounted for by some moneys earned: and due from government sources but not yet received. Then.there was an epidemic or two last year svhich took some af the nurses off their work and meant a considerable increase in the,

s

for those short periods. On the whole the finnnees are in a very satisfactory state. The Total receipts were some-

overbead costs due to seenving MUTses | *

thing over $27, 000 while the total ex- penditures were around $30,000. As to the assets and labilities, the form- er exceed the latter by something over $72,000. When the annual report is prinfed u fuller statement will appear in these columns;

The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Hez-

elton Hospital presented’ a report of its activities. Mis. T. H. Wright, the secretary, puinted: out that during the year $053 had been raised and $8058.80 had been expended, by far the greater part of ‘the. money going into supplies for the hospital and comforts for the patients. There was balance ut the end of the year of $144.20. All the ladies of Hazelton tire now members and a good many from outside — the town, The total membership for the year was 60. Mrs. Wright also refer- red. to the great pleasure it had heen for -her and the other members io do the, work. - : Mrs. T. BR, Tomlinson, president, tl- so made a verbal report in which she xeferred to the loyal support that the ladies ‘had givén and she hoped’ that in future that support would be just as hearty and as unanimous.

The report was adopted on motion of Wm. Grant and BB. It. Cox. - ,

The three members to the bonrd of directora elected, by the patrons were Messrs, -Winsby; Sargent and WW. W. Anderson, the same as last year. ond

Dr.. Wriieh infortied the patrons of the ‘Progress’ that hind ‘ been made ‘80 far towards prbviding finances for a new and Ro moder hospital. He ex- pressed the ‘hape that the new build- ing would be ready: for’ ocenpation by next. fall;-' He hapes to hare. some- thing of an official nature to give out in a short time.

direction of Miss Craiz, superintend- | ent of nurses, served refreshments.

o> 6 —--- --0—- 9 -@

PRINCE RUPERT NEWS LETTER

++ 24-4 oo +--+ o-oo i

Another of Prince Rupert's “ohamnet- ers” have gone to the undiscovered country, James Martin Is dend. Beard- ed queer, and something of a recluse, he Hved here for years. Just how he: managed to yxist, na one Inew, Stor- fen were told about hin beiag a ian of “MOREY the indlentions are that were anly flights of Caney,

piieh | ©

tales |

“rhe latest”. fram Vietorta is (hit spring will see several hundred men turned loose au. trond: canstenction, aut of. Yrince--Rupert, with Sheena: CiLy

WK] now that he is‘ no MOTE |

know tht" in the’ British’ Colwnbia

ing an audience. - It looks as it ‘the pr oy ineial police

i perlod, The people have taken-n re- ferendum, .amd] the vedlet. favored’ ré- tention of. the zentlemen. in khark Anywary the “andy has “been élenred. : ‘Prior to the eleetion, there were the “usta whispers and inuendos, but when | it enme to a showdow nthe ‘voters | said, the policing at- the town was’ alt O. KR, und -they didn’t desire a retin | sto municipal control. So thats ‘that!

i

my

The white —vexidents of Northern | : British ‘Columbin: “niiy be interested tay

Boys. Parliament recently in session in the sonth tv,’ seate “were filled : “by! aliens, who, hy prev incial haw are’ in- elegibie for the franchise. ‘Otie was h. Chinese and the other was ‘n Japanese,

'

the objective, and Terrace the mt: LRG goal, It is. comsnmation devoutly to he w ished. wy

oe

The eivle wleetion ty overs. en H: eme, “the ploneer druggest. is mayor,

“KE nid the dust of conflict. is aettled, “Not wi

tn yours was there an elogtion’ “thn Nd wrotsed move interest. A few De rain nlities were injeeted: intd the. eampalgn. Noue Were e pavticnlarly” ‘sHiging:’ ‘phiey, gave a flavor tat” ‘the noble electorate } seemed to telleh, _Atid, incidently, a.

This ought to make every true British

. 1 din ind: ratars® ar: ‘thinoevow.

Colmmibtan » put on) ids": thinkhig cap. Phe: boys of “todpy are the ‘yoters ond

7

“-NomtcE”

The Annual’ Méeting | ‘ot ie Uppar Skeons. Fariners"’ Institute will be hidld: at: ‘Wodileoct, Saturady, foniuany | Sothi, at’ 2p: . o _, Business—Eleetio of ‘tices: lan General busitiess,

Mere: ‘Witisby* Was" re-elected: ‘chairman’

Following the business part of. the , meeting the nursing staff, under the |

have come to ‘stay’ for. an indefinate |

i i “At. .the: lasiy anual ineeting’ ‘the: ‘qnos- i tion of finding parking space for cars

| works" for’ the: district; is of 1

Terrace Board:

The annual meeting of the Terrace Board was of an interesting charact- er, and in spite of inclement weather drew an excellent and representative gathering in the Canadian Legion Hall. ;

_Mr. HB. 'T. Kenney, president, was welcoméd back after his jong itness, and took his old position at the head of the table. a

The vending of the minutes was dis- penced with and the Secretary's re- port formally accepted. ,

.. My. Halliwell presented the annual financial statement -which showed a balance of $3.48, —

_& suggestion from Smithers that the winter Convention of the Assoe- lated Boards be held in Prince Rupert instend of Terrace was turned down, as was also an application from the “On to Peace” Association, Vancouver for the Board’s: support.

‘Officers cchosen were :—

Hon. Persident—J. ‘K. Gordon.

President—E. 1. Kenney,

‘ Vice-president—R. Wy Rily.

Secretary—H. Halliwell.

_Treasurer—Jas Scott.

Members of the. council chosen were Messrs, 7 Tarner, GR. Gilbert, HL. A. Swaln, Ww. Robinson, FE, Nash, 0. T. ‘Sunda, Ww. EB. Smith, W.. 0. Sparks Dr. Brammitt, - a. Dover, W. H. Bur- nett, and N, Shrerwood.

Dr. H.C. Wrin M. L. A. was pres: ent ‘and “brietl dressed. ‘the’ ‘méet- [ing congradulating the Board on. the excellent work ‘Accomplished. .

~ Afterwards ' a” substantial , Supper. was served by the entertainment com- inittee “and an efijoyabie impromptu programme Was presided over by the ‘hew vice president.

ty

is Seeretary’s Annual Report’

Tn the istory of the Terrace Board of Trade 1920 proved itself. ft worthy ' successor of 1998.. The hoar d= has{ sustiined its interest in efforts to se- euve the public well being of the dis- trict throughout the whole year and much good work has been accomplish. ed, :

|

ot Lakelse lake was” raised on two ‘ necounts, one fa offer to donate. land | by Me. Johnson, und another that the #ov ernment be itaked to provide land |! for the purpose at the north end of ithe ake, This subject has uecupied the’ ‘attention of ‘the Board during the

wlidle > Fear and now we linderstand,

‘has ‘In. hand the proposal to provide a a6 ft, ‘vondway ‘for belf nv mile’ ‘along: ‘the north end of the dake.

The’ question of u, close time for

fishing for. trout ‘in Lakelse lake and

river was: also raised - “at the last an- unk “weetlig and | has been followed up during” the year. and we ure expect: ing at nny" time to ‘hare an intimation from, ‘the. Departinent of Marine ahd

Fisheries to. the effect. that, in the new regiiinions \ our Wishes wilt be _Tespect-

The

“recommienda

Presented Annual. Report Outlook Good This Year

: vies and in mast enses they have’ re-

refinery! at the, const, but. TO. aetion |.

ae ed is not.

of Trade

suggestions hare been carried out and many more are, scheduled for early attention, In this regard Mr. Gordon as our representative, interviewed various members of the cabinet whil- jest he was in Victoria. .

A considerable addition has been made to the mining library during the year aml the same his been made se of to a2 much greater extent than in the previous year.

s

aA promise was received early in the year, from the Minister of Mines to investigate the desirabiliy of institut- ing and ore sampling works at Prince Rupert, but so far nothing has been heard of his dicision in the matter.

An excelllent iecture by a profes- sor of the B. ©. University was given | under the nuspiees of the Board in Mey and another is promised for. the coming spring.

A good deal of publicity work. has been done during the yenr and sever- al pictures hnve been sent out for pub- lication. . : The Americon Consul at. Prinee Rupert was provided, by request with information regarding the possibilit- jes of airplane landings in this dis- trict, and in order furthur to assist aviation the Board made representa-|_ tions to the Meteorological Office os ® result of which a dry aud wet bulb thermometer is, to. he. installed, ere. |. and ‘cotiditions | of atmosphere to -‘be more fully noted.

The question of the proposedl estab- lishment: of a new province was consid- ered at length’ by the Council and it was decided to support the proposal more satisfactory service, from the provincial government. —

The attention of the postal anthor- ties was called o the. need of a daily mail service and doubtless that action helped to secure adoption of the ex- press car mail box on trains not equi- pred with mail cars. —

The Peuee.Itiver outlet question has ail along ccenpied’ the attention of the Board and every effort has been put forward to induce the authorities ‘to adopt a policy Which will result in the Hne being, placed where. it will be. Of

country. This uttitude was stipport-. éd - by the national convenion of the. Canadian Chamber of: Commerce, , “Hetorts hake heen made: -te seciire the’ provision of a car for police Dur- poses in the distri et and this is stil under cansideration ‘by the wvathorit- es, . rh rallwat COMLMINY ° hus been ay) proached on more than. one oceision with suggestions for ‘improved . wer sponded i a satisfactory way. Varios stggestions for, town im- | periverients have been passed on to the Inert commissioners anid in most |: tenses they have been nected on, Other |. inatters are still under consideration. - The nattonal conv ention | was. Op: proached with n request for, their. 6Up- port to: the construction “oF ris copper

was. tnken the

| throughout the. district have been Te.

{work in 1980, for our suecess will -be °

the utmist” économie ‘ndy antage. ‘to ‘the :

one of the largest.’ ‘that. Rupert “ever:

fied that he was given: such: v large ao proportion | of votes, found lacking when ‘it comes to look. > ing. after the city's: business, .' also a wood council “with hin. about evenly divided. as regurus fo. business. and labor interests,

eleet. J, H. Pillsbury, one of. the origin=- al settlers in Prinee Rupert and: whe

‘old timers, will be a gooil man on the council. ago to move forward. dnd there is no

\why. make * Tapid. profess

commended to the Mining Department Three members of the Board were able to attend the annual convention meetings of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce at Edmonton and Calgary, and they also accompanied the. dele- #ation on its trip through part of the Peace River territory, From all re- ports our: delegates unquestionabiy ex- ercised a good influence on the con- vention in the matter of the Peace River outlet. "An effor has been made to secure the Indian reserve near Michaud Bros. place in order to make it into a public park. The question is not yet settled. Pressure has been brought’ to bear on the government to- have work on - the” bridge over the Kalum river start- ed as soon as possible, and before the spring floods hamper the workers, Tite iliness of the president during the Inst few months was much regret- Now we are facing another year ted ond we are glad to have him back in the accustomed place. and we must ask all healthy minded

men in the district to join hands ‘with us and enable us to do even better

wi

in direct ratio to the ioyal public sup- port’ which we receive. Yn conclusion let me thank . Board for the loyal and generous up. port which it has given me 25 its ex- ecutive officer. . H. Halliwell

. Secretary Terrace, January ith, 1930,

Prince Rupert. *All'Set for the ” Year’ s Work |

The municipal elections “jn Prince Rupert last Thursday. created more than the usual amount of interest, A good deal of unfavorable criticism had been passed out to the old counell and especially the board of works, by two mayoralty candidates. The voting public of Prince Rupert aid uot take that criticism very seriously. C. H, Orme, who was chiefly criticised as u member of the. board of works, was el- ected: muyor with: practically the same number of votes that the other two candidates got. Ald, Brown, another © Member of, last. year’s board, was re-

elected to the council. | an The total: number, of ‘votes. east way

cast... Mnyor-elect’ Orme ‘feels gratit”.

He will not pe

He has a It ts. "

“A new man ‘in the council . ds Ald-

is known and highly regarded “by the He- was within half: a ‘loz, oS en votes. of heading the poll. He a

‘Prince Rupert’ started a yenr ore “i:

reason: ‘NOY, ‘8 ‘the élty ‘should dt contione’ tot é ina ih he