fc .C. F. “Would”
Spank Bankers.

oem Dr. J. Lyle Telford -of Vancouver, a
leader in Sociatistie circles: and now a,
, lecturer for the.C. ©, F., addressed a}
public meeting in New Hazelton. Mon-
day eveningAbont forty were _ present
including some from Evelyn, South
@) Uuzelton and old Hazelton, Wm, H.
Greer occupied the chair and- introduc-
‘el the speaker...
Dr, Telford directed: his remarks in
Turticular as to ‘how his C. C, F, party
would provide for the future of the
young people now entering life as
adults, and for the declining years of
the aged. He is a very fluent speaker
. anf draws a very beautiful pleture of
, What his party will do when they get,
into power, and he said, power was be-
‘ing .foreed upon them in British Col-
umbia. ‘They did not want to take oy-
er the government in British Columbla
line if the people were determined t.
force them into office they wonld, ,

em colrse (do the best they could. B-
g, lie warned the people that if Premler
Bennett put every obstacle possible in
their way, and even sent tie red coats
itler- them, the people were not to put
the blame on the C, C.F. He expect-

ed Premier Bennett to do these things]

if the C. C. F.:gut inte power,
Dr. Telford said his party declared
me: war on poverty, aud to win that svar
they would couseript natural resources
machinery of productiun,  transporta-
tion, etc, and the men and women be-
tween 25 and 56 yenrs of age. They
would be made to work. All the rich
people would. have to work, and that
brotight a round of applause, especial-
Jy was there applause when the speak-
er suid. the, bankers, Sond. _ hare.. to,
Work tod, © -

Dr. Telford proposes that the first
thing after they get into yower will be
to declare a nioratorium, and thus get
rid of debts, Next the printing press-
es would be put-to work printing serip
to be used as money to. pay the farmer
for Lis produce and to pay wages anc
for all other purposes of exchange. ex.
cept Yoreign exchauge. To get ove-
that difficulty he would take the golu
that was paid te Powell River paper
mills and other industries by foreign
countries and use It to pay foreign
countries forthe gonds B, ©. could not
‘produce aud whieh the people wanted.

Iivery bey and girl was to be edu-
tuted along the lines they were parti-
cularly fitted for so everyone would be

t happy when at work, Then if there
was more produce of one kind than wa;
heeled and 2 shortage in another th.

; workers would, be. switched from far.

Nf to mine or’ to ‘forest | or whatever wax
needed. Iveryoue was ‘to co operate
Tor the commion oud, . Phere ‘was ‘ta
lis no profit or any rackets.

ilealth was to be & state attalr with

everything free, But there would bo
companitively little sickuess, All edu
cation was to-be free, all parks and ve-
creation grounds :were to he free, and
sports would be for sport and not for
yy,
Then if anyone ‘wanted to leave this
. province (thin henyen). iil ong had to
do was te take! bis serip ‘to the: bak
_ and get gold that had been gathered in
‘from foreign sountries or intned. in B.
G. and go,
am 6|—-Codt was a truely beantifal picture the
spenker drew, in fuet it was too good
to be true. But it seemed that thef
inost popular feature was the licking
that the @.C..7. avng_ to‘ give: the- rich
anda nnd the bankers, Hveryaie: wag
willing that the bunkers should he well
spanked.
The C, C, PF. would take over sis
tlaily' press and the radia: first:
off the bat, and what. was ‘publishéd ‘or
' “went over the air, after. that would be

- i

| artis of low cer eal

ereT

All Must Work :

The will have to annenr before the mn.

a

NEW HAELTON, B.C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1933

- |Snappy Nines
Head League

kinds of it have been seen ‘in the in-
terior league this season, But of the
better class ball, the game on Sunday
afternoon in Smithers was an outstand
ing. event. The two leading teams
of the league, New Hazelton and. the
Suappy Nines of Smithers met.
expected to be a good game, and it was
up to all expectations, and quite as
good as anything yet seen in north. A
feeling of keenness was in the air from
the time Bob Gill called “batter up.”
That feeling continued until the: Last
New Hazelton man was put out in the
ninth inning.

The final score was two to three in
favor of the Snappy Nines. But it
Was vuybody's game until the last man
was ont. At no time was there room
for an argument.

.New Hazelton went to bat first. and
in the second inning got one seore and
the Snappy Nines got one in the third,
It remained one all until the seventh
when Smithers scored again. In the
rH ‘khth New Hazelton got men on bases
but. the necessary hit or bad throw did
not come, and they were unable to
score. The Snappy Nines got one In

runs, New Hazelton went to bat in
the ninth and finally got a rum across
and had Opportunities to get a couple
more, but always a pop fly or a long
fly into the fielders mit came when
a safe hit was wanted. But New Haz-
elton bad two runs: and: no more,

Mike O’Neill pitched for the. home
team and he pitched- the game of his
life. . The boys say he is by far the
hardest man in the league to hit, but
that JInay not, he mG they, BOY. He Aid
‘iifteh’ “a Rveat ‘game, and: he, ‘used his
head all the time.- Their catcher. iwas
also zood and enught a@ number of; mer
going to second. Steele at second wa:
food and made one sensational eatch
of what should have been a safe Hiner
good for two bags and two runs, as
New Hazelton had two'men on, bases
at the time. The Snappy Nines were
short five of thetr regular players,, but
it seems that the new recruits: were
better than the old regulars. *

in the hox and Hank Spooner was be-
hind the hat. They played all the time
but were not strong at the hat, hoth
hit files at inopportune times, Owing
tu AL Hall being away and Hank hav-
tig to eatch in his place a hole was
left at second base. Lawrence Willnay
was bronght in from right field, and
while he dd all he could, he is not rel,

‘second buseman. Right field wa-

taken by Deleourt Parent and he w )

not stronz, New Hazelton simply did
not get a break at any stnge of the
emme., : ‘

The fishing: renson Doing over one of
the Indians vevidihg at Haewillget had
a little colebrition. on Tuesday night.
He staved too lonir with the stuff he
Nal to drink. nme. began tn, zet nasty.
Tm fact be got quite nasty with all and
Sundry. This was around the hour of
mifdn fee e he mounted | folice were
ented and very soon the man disturb.
jug the slumlers af’: the other Indians
yas enroute to the police barracks ave

gistrate or the Indian Agent or some
other potentiate and- explain the whys
and the’ wher efoves.

bad, " Réine of the” eonney ‘reeklles
were doing prett}vell ly him,
“When a call wns made ‘at’ the close
of the meeting for some men to meet
an) form a sine Local local only. one
man volunteered, although the spenker
said. le Jould recefve names on the
“quiet afterward ; He wanted, some men
here ‘who. could be depended. upon for
future nag, Te ‘Is reported. that one ar}

poor little ‘weekly nea :

:two men: and a Noman did give’ In thelr
fin ;

After Sunday|

‘There is baseball and baseball and all]

It was]

the eighth, giving them « total of three| .

Fav New Hazelton Bert. Spooner was e

yan interest in the Hazelton View ‘pro-

work on the adjoining, eroup of claims:

{Yalt, driven: ‘byone of. the batters, and
swith: 10 notice of its approach’ whatev-

eye

purposes;

Hing. ination. once. before : ‘many long

Indian’s Leg is.
Cut off by Train -
At Haysport

Abrnhain | ‘vowler, aged Indian,. Kit-
wanga, who bad: been fishing at Uays-
bert duriug the ‘last’ few Werks, had a
leg taken off by the train Saturday
hig, He was taken to prince Ttupert
Lerpital on a speeder,

The Saturday. night train out of
Prince Rupert was preity inuch a fish-
etman's spect. There were four or
five extra Ger hes on te bring the Jn-
‘diana home from .he  cammertes. At
Haysport were a lot of the Indians
and a large quantity of Luggage. The
Injured niin was sitting on top of-a
pile of baggage wud when the truin got
to the depet Fowler slid off the bag-
gage aud under the train. bversthing
wits done for the. injured inan that
conl? be done, aud he was, sent back
to ltupert as soou. as posible:

' The injnred man passed away at
the Rupert Hospital on Monday at the
noon hour, Arrangements are being
nude to hold an inquest.

Rupert Team |
‘Is Coming For
Twe Ball Games

Owing to: the new train schedule be-
ing in effect soon the All Star team of
baseball: players from Prince Rupert,
will. not meet the All Star team from
the Interior tntil September 17 and 38,
Sunday ond Monday, in Smithers, It
is proposed to.make this a big feature
in baseball circles in the interior, and
it is hoped that the visit of the coast:
‘boys. Will someryhat improve: the qual:
ity of ‘ball played in’ the interior next
year, The Rupert: boys are quite en-
thused over ‘the prospects of their trip
to the interlor and-are going to bring
a real good team up for the oceasion,

As there wiIl.a lot of expense con-
nected with this venture the local man-
agers uré asking the hearty co-operat-
ion of the general publie. ‘To help pay
the cost of: bringing the boys up from
the coast there. will be a-big dance in
Smithers on the Monday night. —

MAY WORK COMEAU GROUP

There is-a well founded rumor that
Denny Comeau has made a deal for
his property on Rocher de Boule moun:
tail up from. Carnaby. This is a well
known group of claims on which a lot
of work -has already been done and a
aqnantity of ore has léen: shown -up.
‘While the ore Is essentially a copper
ore, it carries a considerable value in
fold tnd thet is what makes it attrac.
tive to a couple of Chilliwack men who
were here last wek. These men lad

perty and ure now willing to do some

BALL HIT TING IN THE FACE:

“Ting, st, a Chinaman who-has lived
for many *yéars‘at Hugwilget, and who
has: been eniployed ‘on the local section
for about as long, thought” he would
take tu the hall game at Hazelton last
Sunday, the firsé ball: -panie? “he” ‘hed
ever ‘seen, He arrived at: the gtounds
in good shape and was keenly watching
the game in hopes of. fathoriing’ some
uf the finer points, All of a sudden : a

or, hit hin In-the face, just below the
Ting’ siifd snothing for a. few moin-
He was out to all intents and
But when: ‘he’ came around
he sald plenty (we: do not ‘know what
it-was, but it was plenty, and! wwe heard

‘tek

years: ago.) Ting: has. a -very: Bore- face

“white. man’ ‘iy game, and: no ‘more: ‘break: |"

tern of Smithers in the cellar where

aime Wha too.one sided to be very in-

‘and pretey, ‘well: @igcouraged - atter. the

box. but they hit’ lat “eu, over .the lot.
‘Bud -Bell .was. num red: “among. the
three-base. hitters, -
‘out and Furnea’sput inj but he gave in
after a while and Mebgat | finished the
‘gume. 1 a
‘and he: does: not, particularly faney. the _— eeapar ener

to®

CHAS, REID KEEPS THE CUP

Northern B, €. Golf Championship is
Held in Smithers—Sixteen took
Part in ihe Play om

——

!

Last Sunday, August 20th, the Nor-
Golf tournament took place at Smith-
thern B, C, Champion Open Amateut
ers, The weather, although unsettle.
at first, turned out quite nicely. during
the afternoon.:

The following players, G. Williamson
W. EK. Gow, Frank Wheatly and A. B.
Young represented Hazelton in | the
match and of these only the first and
third were successful. in the matches.
G. WilHamson got the highest aggre-
gate of 88. ; .

Throughout .the dey approximately
16 players started and songht honors.
At the end of.the first nine holes it
was evident that the play was restrict-
ed to four players, viz., ©, Reid; Gor-
don Wiliamson, Jeff Woodall and K,
Houghton who had aggregates of 48,
d4, 88 and 41 respectively.

The second nine holes was the deci-
sive factor, and the safe contestants
aggregated totals of 39, 44, 48 and 42.
In the case of the runner up, Mr.‘K.
Houghton, three putts on the 18th hole
was the loosing factor.

Even though the cup is retaine by
Smithers, the consensus of opinion in-
dicates more success
years and taking everytHing into con-
sideration er eryone enjoyed themsel-
ves,

ne

MYRS GOLF CUP NEXT EXCITE.
MENT

Members who wish to compete for
the Myros Cup ere asked to hand in to
the secretary six aggregates, each ot
nine holes, or three ‘thnes’ around the
COUTRE.,.. Tox | ensure. a. balance of, effi- |
ciency it is* *pecominended | “that the |
players do not, play individually, bui

than one nine hole aggregate be han.
ed in for any one night's: work.

OLD TIMER WAS A VISITOR

John W. Boyd, one‘of the few old
time factors of the Hudson’s Bay. Co.
and who was for years in charge of
the post at Hazelton, was a guest of
friends in Hazelton last week for a
few days. He was accompanied by bis
son Howard and his wife, Howard
was only a small boy when Mr. Boyd
left Hazelton some 21 years ago. He
Wax greatly interested in renewing ac-
qualntance with his birth place, For
the last: fowr yenrs Mr. Boyd has Liv-

ed in retiyement in Vancouver, but he

old time friends were glad to greet hin
again after so long an absence ;
nenin after so long an absence, On
Monday he visited Kitwanga ond on
Tuesday he started back for Vancouver
With ‘the Intention of calling on ‘Char-|
lie Newitt, 7. C. K. Sealy and other
okl timers alung the way ‘through the
Bulkley’ Valley. ;

HAZELTON BEAT SMITHERS SRS.

Hazelton defented Smnithers’ senior
balk tenna last Sunday afternoon by a
scare of 16-to 1 and that puts the old
it in yemain until next year. The
teresting, The “Wayelton team was on
“its tees and made 501 ie plays that
would, bie’ ‘jneantamacksit sone other
Hes during: the ‘season: ; On BB: oth-/
ev hend the Smithéry: team. was ragged

first few: Atinings,° ‘McLean Was in the

Mele ‘an was taken

in subsequent |*

in pairs, and furthermore. : not more |

‘Lett has a king for this country: Hy |”

‘yed-up to the farm house.
of an animal 1s that” she asked the:

thing like that?” .

Are Realizing
Importance of
‘Interior at Last

Prince Rupert people are generally
becoming nore interior minded and in
this ‘Commissioner W. J. Alder is en-
titled to considerable credit as he has
done .much ‘to bring the const people
to thinking about the interlor, and this
year-a great many will and have vis-
ited interior points, and with a differ-
ent idea in their minds. An effort is
being made to develop a business con-
nection which will have as its founda-
tion, .‘you buy.from us and we ‘will
btry from. you,”

- Last week Verge Muore of the Kaien
Motor Co., Prince Rupert, was in New.
Hazelton and he also had visited other
points as far enst as Vanderhoof. He
learned many things new to him, such
as the great deal of business done in
this country by Edmonton and cities
even farther east, and business that
shold -be done in Prince Rupert. Hi
realized that there was a great lack u*
co-operation between the producers nj

city. Organization is ell that is’ re-
quired now to bring the growers and
the buyers of the north together.
Another thing Mr. Moore discovercd
was that a trip into the interior was
fur more of a holiday than a trip to
Vancouver or any other sonthern point
The climate was a complete change and
all lifé was different, -He was almost
us enthusiastic over the’ interior as a
Mace for a vacation as was W. J. Ray-
mond of the Empire: He found that
it only costs a fraction to come inland
of what it costs to go south, and one
got far more for his money, -He wn:
also. leaving money in the interior that
‘Would find its way back to. Prince Ru-
pert! whiktthe-nroney~ shént © in -
.south.was gone forever.

THE FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL

The fisherman's” special Saturdar
night was nearly three honrs late at
New Hazelton Sunday. morning, The
train was a heayy.one anyway nnd at
all places where Judians live there
Was a stop of some minutes while the
nutives and their baggage was unioad-
ed. Not many. of the Tndians made
any money fishing this yeur, except
those who fished. ovitside the rive:
mouth, The fish elther did not come

down so deep on account of the cold
that they missed.the nets, But even
at Hagwilget canyon the sockeye lasved
only a: very few days,

GIRLS SEEKING A THRILL

A. couple of young ladies, one n vis-
itor from; Terrace to Hazelton were

driving out the main highway one dny

last’ Weak, travelling at a very’ fair
rate, when one of the girls spied some

kind of a wild looking animal penned

up at Frank, Waleh’s farm. With a
vision of a thrill and a good story to
tell when. she got back heme, the Ter-

race girl had the car stopped and back-
“What kind

owner, | Mz. - “Walch, -“That is a billy
sally", Ws, tHe reply. - “What a wild
inountain goat?" queried the anxious
young thing. *“Oh, Just an ordinary do
mrestle gont of high quality,” was the
reply of the owner who is noted for

his. veracity more than. his. residence

in California. © “Oh; said the girl of
“Terrace, “eouldn’t you say It wes a

“ywild: mountain sheep, or something you
“had captured ‘single: handed and poe:

ed down. fron the muntain, or Rome.
But Frank had. told
the nuth first, and could not £0: back

-on -his word, . 'The'. Terrace. girl. antd -
“Gid up, to her companion and thie
‘ear rolled on,

3. John Newick made.

motor coro

ing. tlie Sabbath, ‘for tm, - oe.

a nitions on, n Tuenday: .

—

The ©. @. I. T.,girls (Indian) of th:

the interior and the buyers of.the coast -

the:

up the Skeenn this year or they were |

Kispiox reserve ‘fre: an: ‘camp “at Late : a
»Kathlyh, wider’ chatge‘of Miss "Rank,