. NEW HAZELTON,. B. Cy. 'WEDN ESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1982 Women Lifted Car off a Man Saved his Life; es ~ {First Elevator In The North © F or Vanderhoof} ' , he New Hazelton Base Ball eam: rhme——Saturday, Septenitier 24, The Gillespie Grain Co. of raaionton | A : ae realy ‘the champions of the district, Place—Sealy's barn, Hazelton.’ has decided to ‘erect’ a grain. elevator An Interesting bulletin In mimeo- “h ch was mnixed [bin base ball the! J. B. Taylor of Victoria, a son of at Yanderhoof with a capacity of 30, ean Aero neti eats haeaed an two eaten “layed they won u ee ¥: a former cabinet ‘niinister, -arrived in 000 bushels, "They | are inaking prepar- is bulletin. x , 9 1982 “MfeConnell ‘ive, ‘The saxon started. We Th Hazelton’ a week or two ago’ to make ditions at the present time. ‘This wil Greek Placer "Aven. Omineca Mining’ ‘d ended on Septemiier on May. What repairs were necessary to Mrs. be the ‘first * grain elevator” in “Britis. ” D “las Lay, ident mH ptember 25 when the John -Dore’s car’ which came to-grief Colimbla;.except ‘at ‘const’ terminals, Division,” by Dougins ay > reser jaar sanity defeated for the second tim’ ‘some little ‘time. ago. “The intention Now that grain companies have showr mining engine Distriet . rd and Whe dat eam or Smithers, was to only do stich work as was ne- a‘desire to buy Northern Interior Brit asee on ALG i wh ‘ene of a. « e dates, nomes .of teams, where cegsary to get the car running and then ish Columbia wheat tt will be but‘: MeConnell :Creek was the st is yes snes were played and the score, it take it to Victoria where It would he short time until other. grain levator’ small an . the pei t tn 5 ere olay 7. at. ‘Glen Vows “all, New Havel dealt with according to its needs. | are built along the Canadian Nationa’ covery of ‘ ourse gall on b ed rock In vipa, aud Seems oven Geort af i ton 12, Hazelton BO sts accompanied hy: Mras Mas- Railway in the north da this iy a's. Mr. Lay’s report it appears ‘that. true to In off his own grown wed to 0 ‘ May 8 at New Hazelton, sey.and Miss Massey, his flancee, drove country ‘that produces wheat equal-tr )' 7 vock on the eveek has never beet a ta vnilder mn gTOs raw days nee Nine. 18, New Hazelton 4.” oe up from Victoria. Upon arrival he the finedét No. 1 Northern Hard, and 1r venched, and the original story wor a’ ‘trend of Mr. Parents had to go emt Muy 10, at Risplox New Hazelton started in to work. ‘The cer had been produces oats superior to: the best thi ‘highly eolore a and exaggerated. There in a hurry an d he ha d no toba ceo tls - Glen Yowell 0. . ‘tored in one of J. C. K, Sealy’s barns prairies can ‘do. It would not be sur. is, 8 however, an auviferons gra : el run garettes .. cigars. “It was an. awfu “fut Muy ‘14; at Kleplox ‘New ‘Hazelton since_ it. went ‘over the South Hazelton prising were another elevator built at i tn on a "false clay bed rock which. pickle to be he Ceo « solved the #4, Kispiox 4. ben: Saturday Septeinber 24 Taylor elie Otek ioe district to cron may prove to be of considerable. im- mystery in a few aie by alsin: 5 portance. The - gold Is. comparatively -his friend a. few cigars from’ the howe e2 Cigars Madein New: Hazelton Local Tobaéco 7 Dou elas: Lay on -MeCon’l Creek Makes Report’ A Record: fear | Won 17. Lost 5. New Hazelton) eniniome The editor of the Herald survives after smoking one of the first home made: cigars smoked in New Hazelton. © The tobacco. was grown by, George D. _ Parent on his farm at the. N. RB. de- pot, where he has been growing it for quite a numberof years. He nearly livays” smokes’ his own grown tobacco. ut of course erery smoker knows that & tobacco grown’ for cigar purposes re- | Snappy U8, _ 9, Hazelton 1. May 14, at Hazelton, New Hazelton Q. Hazelton 2. | May 24, at New Hazelton, Smithers senior term 1, New Hazelton’ 6. May 29, at Smithers, New Hazelton % Snappy -Nine 4. | “June 12,.at New: Hazelton, with Haz- elton, tie T all, ‘but New, ‘Hazelton Was: had the car up on jacks and he was at the-grain: There is no better time tc work underfeath. Mrs. and Miss Mas- get into the game than now at the be sey were: standing around, Without ginning of the upward turn of the mar watning, and apparently without. any ket. Better than L waiting watil the - cause, the jacks slipped and let the car peak Is reached, down on Taylar. For ‘a breathless fn-. stant the ladies looked, then guided by instinct theyraised that car and got i fine and the ground shallow down tc the clay. - Individual operators may, in certain cases, even with small scale methods, make wages, The main val- ua is in gold but a small platinum | con * tent also occurs. HARVESTING THE SPUD CROP. ‘rhe conclusions of Mr. Lay as “to warded the yame by. defautt. June ‘19,-at New Hazelton, Snappy Nine 16, New Hazelton 2, June 26, at. Hazelton, . New Hazelton “Taylor out. How they did it they can not say. “That they could do it again they doubt very much, It was: a great piece of work and by its quickness: it _ saved the life of ‘Taylor. Taylor was taken at once to the hos- «pital where it was discovered upon ex- amination, that he was very badly bruised, two ribs were broken and his. collar bone was broken. There was a ext on his face and a nasty mark on his skull which at; first . was feared arked fracture, but fortunately . ‘it. July 10, at Smithers, . Snappy Nine 7 New Hazelton 9. ‘July 12 at New: Hazelton, Huzelton 2, New Hazelton 3. July 17 at New Hazelton, smitherr seniors d, New. Hazelton 11, July 24. at Hazelton, ‘New Hazelton 293, Hazelton 6° 15 and Staithers seniors 12. August | “14 at Smithers, New Hazel- ton 9,’ Smithers’ seniors 2. August 28, at-New Hazelton, suappy Nine 4, New Hazelton 2. September - 5; at’ Telkwa, New Hazel- ton 11, Hazelton %.: . * September 5 at Telkwa, New Hazel- then alowed. ‘out.._In. the meantime a. man was put to work on the car to do certoin things. . Some ‘parts. had to’ be. secured from -Vancouver: and if they arrive this evening the party hopes to start for home on Thursday or Frida Miss Massey will drivé their own car , mure i rent crop of spuds (or where tested, indiente that the creek trict this. season, A lot of potatoes warrants thorough testing for a large ‘ pe scale dredging operation. He says:— Were’ planted and the yield has been very good all through. If there is no very heavy frost for a time the crop It seems that: those who have the largest willl be’ harvested in good shape. tonnage of spuds to market should get together and put them on the market. There is. no use allowing. the south tc aut” “BijLar- Sinithers,- New Hiazelton eas ‘only "a benister Ts send + -in --their water Ronked spuds. to 7° Tylor, was “tixed* hove tite northern dry and Whkte"spud up-and put to. bed for about.a week and: et ry + "Spa off the market. put them on. the :market.. ‘The Princes Rupert: merchants will not’ come. look. . nec ing for ‘them. : WERE MARRIED AT TERRACE “Those who haye spuds ‘to sell -are the:-ones; whe will- have: to the large yardage of grav els oceurring on this creek and the values obtained i “The arithmetic mean of . 17 pan: samples taken at widely separated points is $1.64 per cubic yard in total yalues: gold $1.62 and. platinum °.0.12 per cubie yard, the latter. being calcu lated at.$40.00 per ounce. . While such does not by any means. indicate tha, this is the average value of the grea :yardage.of-grayels: aver. dying the. false, bed ‘rock,’ nevertheless: there Is. clearly justification for thorough. and sys atic sampling, anda general detailed investigation covering .all economie as- ects: The results of pan samples in: dicate that consideration should be giv- en to the matter of saving Hatinum values, While P, Jensen’s bench lease _it was an excellent clgar.. : taste of a two bit cigar arid the aroma grown. weed, So far’ 0 bad. effects have been reported. George made 4 few more dgars and had them on hand when the editor called. Now thc editor figures he can smoke most any- thing and when offered one of the new brand of cigars he gladly took it and after fortifying himself with a big din- ner he. lit the thing. To his surprise ‘and delight it was not half bad, in fact . -a few more puffs convinced him that | It had the: of really: high class ‘tobacco. - | “While Mr. Parent is not equipped’ te ‘ manufacture cigars in the. most modern manner, and while it ig quite some years since he rdiled his own, ‘there ‘was much.to be desired in the shape. the size and the packing. of the elgar we. . smoked,: but, thase AEC pulngr detalls | “when: “consideriug > ‘the © "possibility - of” ‘growing a high class. tobacco for a very high. class elgar. There are: nesstbili- ties for.tobacco growers in this vicinity and it‘ would be well to go into. the - fame on a-larger scale. PAY HALF DEBT IN TEN YEARS fs indicated as heing the best ground, tan 4, ‘Siaithets All ‘Stars 3. September,11 at Smithers, New Hunz- elton § Snappy Nine 1, ; September .18,.:at New Hazelton. “mithers AD Stars 2, New Hazelton 3 September, 26, at: ‘Smithers, New Haz- ¢lion 11,-Sinithers All ‘Stars 4, The ist game ‘was for the cham-: iwonship-of the Bulkley Valley. “- New. Hazelton,’ during the season - made vn totel of 196/runs to 2 total 0” iy made by alt app wing teams. The whove: record: is ‘most creditahite one to the tem to’ ‘the boys individu- Lue cand io New Hazelton. The boys reall mitives of New Hazelton or heve Hved here sinee. chi hood. They ° went to schanl together and have stick tavether pretty well ever - sinee. Their tnewledve of basebull is what they prive picked up by themselves. They hnye bad no outside coach,’ nor inside : donch.’ ~ wiK be taken up'té’pay: hall rent, cof. ‘month or, WO... , Yet a lot.of nice things hare heen said ahout the. boys, both as .ball Wiyers ind as good sports. ’ They. en- joy the support of ‘all, the. district, and ff they appear heford: “the public’ next year, a8 10- doubt they. will, they will tind the ablic atill with them, not only _ i New Hazelton, but im all the other towns Where they will play. The New Mazelton boys wil always get a wel: : come, and. the other teums. like to way with them. | ee, HALLOWEEN ‘DANCE AND: p PARTY. ' n The. citizens of: ‘New. ‘Hazelton wish to snounce that thére willl be a hard times “are to have full authority‘ to adminis: ‘passed away Recently, at. hid home til: and Taylor will drive the Dore car. While Taylor is able to be around. ‘and able to drive a car, it will be o few ‘weeks yet before he can assume full duties of a mechanic, the Hazelton Hospital, was entertain- little work indeed has been aceomplish-. ed at the nurses residence one night ed to date at other points.” , last week when a miscellaneous show- Although 30 to 40 men haye been on , Lo ema mis at ex was tendered her. Many useful and the creek during the season .only 2 ' ° necessary gifts were made by her good spots has any testing been ‘done to in- COMMON DANGER: CHARGE friends around the hospital and from dicate. what average values might . he. ; the surrounding’ district. Miss Selina: These show, however, that systematic left on the Saturday noon train for: testing is well justified. The physical Terrace where she'was united in mar- nature of the occurrence is such as to rlage on_ Sunday to Frank Lukkow. of. make .ideal dredging: conditions, ex- Tn police court iu Hazelton last Fri- day Mr. Fowler of Smithers appeared on a charge of driving - to the eommiop danger.” Thécase arose out. of the ac .cident when he and .Wm. Lanner col- USK. “Vided at’ MeMullen’s bond in New Haz: : — elton. Fowler was fined $10 and-the LIRERALS| ARE IN CONVENTION costs, The corner at which ‘the accl-. dent occurred was a dangerous one for strangers, Brush and trees grew up to the rond side and os the corner war sharp end the road narrow at that par. ticular spot. Since then the - public works department, of which Larmer is ee eh mae nae hat. corner cleared ‘gay all those things-about Premier Tol- something better, than a living, “It is for art eto aan ‘ 8 now poselble mie and his government which the dis- expected that the: ‘detailed information of ener vo ae righ around the cor-“gruntled Conservative Associations of pow available’ about ‘this placer’ oecur- ner and avold fuitaee necidenta, iVancouver have not said,. In order to rence will result. in Iatge scale opera- imake-a full speech most: of the Liber- tlong With’ a: ylew ° to inaugurating an al speakera- will:.have to re-Iterate the important’ dredging ‘enterprise. _ condemnations of the. above mentioned , Coples of the bulletin are now avail- - . able at the department of mines in- Vie-. torla, B: oe - in. some places. Owing to the remote Yocation of the area, aeroplane | - gransportation har. been. largely: employed dn. getting Inte the creek, Costs are relatively high The Liberals of . British Columbia put it is: to be noted that the original went into session on Monday last os © locator, . Pp. Jensen, has worked on the. result of a call from Hon, T, D, Pat- creek nearly every year since 1908. He tullo, leader of the party in the pro- bes operations: involving long pack- vince, Besides ‘attending to the rez- trips in and. out and with band meth- A NEW SYSTEM OF RELIEF © The provincial gover to put the relief. business of the pro- em an vvince under a seprrate hoard, free of! ©. Seott: Gulloway, tather at John. D. ‘polities and: free of- ggvernment: Inter-. Galloway,a: ‘former: i ference. ‘The members of the. board ton where. he was.- -‘realdent ° mining ens. ‘are to be appointed shortly and they’ gineer: for. the Brovinelal, government, mont is about Conservative Associations. S wor one na Theinaith west part of the province is: coming Into’ prominence. as’ a” ‘gold: Grand Forks, ™ On” Phe late Mr: Gal ;cump,” Dr.” Mandy, ‘provincial mining ter relief. The board, ‘ill bnye anor ‘loway-was'one of the: ‘pioneers of Gr ec ganization to investigate. each, casd Mary ‘Selina, one of the maids: at it should ‘be-borne in, mind’ that.-very : Usk. They’ wv i ‘make’ their home at cepting only that latge bouldetis evar > dance and party in :the. town hall or it comes up, and the- -province , will. b: Friday evening, Oct. 28. A fire will divided into districts for relief and the. he imposed ‘oi: anyone ‘wearing goat amount of. relief: allowed . will vaty,, ‘in, clothes. Everybody welcome, young oF, accordance. “with -the. needs of. the ate] Bring your own lunch.’ & collection jis. expected, will continue only: tor fee, ete, Come and foin in having ay roaring: good time. oo early ‘nineties. ae wood where he took. up a farm In ty ve wes We ad Mr. Weya ‘of: MeBrlde and Q coup: ‘qld, rich and-poor. Admission - frees; ferent districts. ‘The present syatéril it] of ‘trlends' motored from Prince George {to Hazetton arriving.’ the first. of the. . yreék.to Spend: a few ‘days swith - Bill’ a hey. “yeport, having. had - a fine.| -. “Have: you pata sorbet ret? “tale ‘aut they like: ‘the, country. pos ‘engineer redident, at- Prince Iupert, ‘is logreed that reports from Squaw. Creek of. gold in, paying. ‘quantities, mre core. rect. Twenty-seven: men have” gone: ‘in, from the Atlin district and are report, red to be taking 0 out ‘from a $5 ‘to > £00 per: Victoria; Sept. 30—Appreciation of a governnient statement that British Col- nmbia will retire nearly half of its net debt inten yenrs from its sinking” funds and general favorable reaction to the whole of the government's eumn- ment on the Kidd. report, published iv conjunction with the report, held the centre of interest at the provincial enp- ital this week. | ‘Sinking finds” held ‘by. ‘the province — , show a surplus: of $2,000,000 orer rv ‘quirements, and are: ‘ereater: -than: those ‘of the Provinces of Qntario, Manitobu. Saskatchewan and Alberta’: combined The. governments’ ‘statement that $50.- 000,000 of the net: public debt of $111.- 000,000 will be retired from sinkiny funds by 1842 was,-perhaps, the hest answer that could have heen given t: ‘pessimistic forecasts of the future «.. - ular run.of business the speakers will ads, are’ belleved to:havé afforded him the prov ince In financial affairs. WM. ‘HOLLOND PASSED AWAY Win.: “Holland ‘passed away at the Hazelton Hospital - ‘after. being a pati. ent there” for, two: or: three“ weeks. - He WAS, suffering? from heart. and | ches . ‘complications. . He was’ one. of. the best Many. ‘years. ‘ago he, was’ a prominent “5, pon him: he. guecess inclined a a, tile number: of, ‘andi antics ; ‘He wa tone ‘tinance:and a qs: dn’ the: ‘country. ‘mre holding stocks his: ‘enterprises. Thi funeral. will be held : on: Wednesday By religion he was Salvation’. ‘Army. He. is -survived’ by a widow .and two day.” , The Omineen’ ‘Horald, '0 #200; pe vear Yifgnehier beng. a "present at. school ins Fimonton. , Decensed wis 58. Yeas of age., éhildren,.. a son and ‘a- daughter, the. ; 7