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Northern Tribune 1932-06-30 - 1934-12-27
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Date
1933-10-12
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rica HE NORTHERN TRI ls THE HOME PAPER OF THE PEACE RIVER COUNTRY -- MORE NEWS AND BETTER e in aes Volume BERTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 3 conte Copy All .Parties. Agree That if Representation Unchanged North Entitled to Extra Seat movement out oa the atat from some governm: QRANOE PRAIRIE, Ati D. M. Kennedy To Address Series Of Meetings PREMIER PROUD OF HIS STEWARDSHIP Constructive Relief Measures Strongly Urged by Executive Of the Local Board of Trade WILL BE HELD OOT, 287 The: annual Hospital Denon i -Premier ip Ee Mewardship. to. the a it at the tenth annual mesting of the young nection of the Winnipeg Ronrd of Trade Tuea- day night. was a speech pital ald, wi eld Wrodnes- i i mittee: fH. Archibald, and P. V. Croken. i country, as day the BP. on z Fasten) Hall, Grande ent ae tL mattora were dealt oxecutlve of i, E That the Peace River ts entitled to representa. pro- bor. present. My own opinion 9 that the numbar of seats might very well be cut don without doing any injustice to anyone in the way of depriving them of reprs: sentation. I think the sentation, should be raised to Ik that were dons, the, number t) 160 seats in the Peac main the same and it would only main to roughly equalize the popula- ot ae three conatitue: the figures for. thess Grounre, 10,000; 8,000; Grande Praisls, 20 + he of population over the Rhats: figures of the 1081 census is rent as tome imagine. While was considerable inflow of Settlers In the next two years, tere Thaw also. been a quite perceptible Jack Taylor Accepts Brissler s Challenge In reply to Jake ake Briasler a challenge Jast week's issue of The Tribune, Jask Taylor makes the following Py mcatement: sah lt;a eet Sats Bejesier te eee unit of regre OF to 14,000 Semen a partments show, Bqualising the population of th three seats ta not quite as simple ae be cae at first aight. Peace River is pretty well cut oft from the other edit teelt and os fon, with the 2 ce the census was taken inpraxtinstes tsp - norgased. walt. tt aw might well be lett a MOrouard is below the present unit and Grande Prairie In far above the inctean d unit. Obviously an ad Juatment should be between them by throwing the eastern part of Grande Prairie Into its smaller nelgh- Just where th ia a mi in: road be taken into consideration. Any difficulty met in doing this would be simplicity Itself compared to the taak of carving in extra, conatituency and equalizing the popu- lation of ail four, posal to leave the boun- Garies exactly as they. are in the most unreasonable of all, 4, H. Sissons, J. H, Sissons, secretar: ths inde) eeatiie jRrovisclal Conttita, regardli redistribution had the following te *Nithe matter of rediatribution was scussed at, a recent meeting of the executive of the Grande Prairie Pro- vinclal Constituency Liberal Associa: that the number of constituencies) in the province could well be reduced. On the other hand, if this were not done, it wax felt that the Peace River country, on the basis of population, early d-tovan the exeputive Instructed that the redistribution committ s be advised to this effect and that the question of the boundarlea of such new, constitu- gney, should be left to the committee. Tt might be added that in the iscussions on it pointed out that the territory. east of Ia united to Grant fie early, In November, Aumtratian B rules, toehold barred. feel I am handicapped by a being itt of favorite yeas ah au I have aa this match and, although I expect to be one of Much J oy Among Boys and G Girls There should d be great Joy among the boys and girls of Grande Prairie and issue of Erstaigh te g se Zech and Lust To Meet Here on November ber 11th Appointed Sub. Land Agent Spirit ' : River and DeBolt : timber inspector, was mubsland agent ta jer, tere munications. Rremi local conditions consis D. W. Pratt D. W. Pratty secretary of the Grande sentation in ae having a population of while there are other sPratituenoles having a population of The gent of option pee province could be better economical * Seducing the number of the House by 20. or 30, ma it would seem that 63 member faulred to govern a province such as with a population of about Noted Churchman ave Visits Grande Prairie Father P. Costello, Provincial Supe- rlor of the English-speaking torista of Canada, made his annual canenten) visitation to the district lant Contello, who resides at Th ine thought ft would be a long time be- fore conditions returned to normal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Produo- tion of-wheat in the United as inte st S34, year. of corn Was announced at bushels, On Confer Bank terre e8. a Aa con aitcde of the Liberais ta that ly governed. by gervice. ember int CausesSpeculation 5... Dancing ts scheduled to com: mence at 9:30 p.m., and Penson s rohe has been engaged to ply the-music, The charge for adminalon wil be fifty cents, Creamery Again Discussed by the Board of Trade Gp. W: Suulling sxain, niet the Road oetbaae atin to the bullding of a cocuiaty here He stated that Ne. wris 1a a, oa to build moderr y which, when finished, would cont about 9,000, but needed some financial assistance. Thia matter has been hanging fire the ral bee: ve i board of health ara Ms, Suiling will shortly leave for Edmonton to get the neceasasy ap- proval from the Department of Healt and make arrangements for purchase of plant, if possible. He agreed ita of hia trip as soon fon to do 80. ents can be The following committee was pointed to make the nec: Pangemente: Beaver ooMy: C. MacKay and C, Spencer, Bazaar Will Have Many Unique Features The C. W. L. of St. Joseph's Par asnisied by the men and juptors, are 1a 28, Committees have been. appointed to take chorge of the varioun units and with: their staffs are working over- time. Many beautiful donations have a friends in various prize Twelvi t Davi inch, and a Wonder Store. The 0 and rellable Bingo plus novel eee of entertaining games will be featured. St. Paul s Church Observes 22nd: Anniversary Arifiversary services at St. Paul's United Churth were held last Sunday. The Junior Choir provided music at the morning service, and the Henlor Cholr at the CARS service, Mr. Vaughan sang at each The sermons were preached by the minister, who spoke on pertinent pica. At the morning service three chil- dren were christene . They were: wil an Stephen, son of Mr, and Mrs. wm. wanes Mr. co Mra, J. jacger; eee seo of Mr. and aoe Wilso G. P. Symphony Qrchestra Concert Reame: Sunday Evening music lovers on Sunday evening next, Orchestra, Wilson, will give he fk 80 seanon's. Capitol Theatre, commencing at 8 orelock. hi consistently the program There w fn preparation whieh will vil be preacnt rer collection. of RLINT, MICHIGAN, MAN 18 DELIGHTED WITH HI8 FIRST TRIP TO WESTERN CANADA Biesanson dlatrict; are arrived. from last week 8: hs. bane renortar at ed thal 1 sateces canna at Sweet the thot no replied: T like the country so much that Tam coming back. He will be the guest of hie uncle for the better part of two mon Mr. Pease is employed with Aa vampany, the RTA TOP BRITAIN, Beef cattle exports eg Britian markt fiend this year to dal Donald. Ca A musical treat is promised for alll (1, Robert Pease, nephew of J. H. Fripp ier's Remarks r. Sepaleg of with it of western See anes ea bs, pm. October con- JRANDE PRAIRIE Extra 1 Feed. - Zurch Shades o Patsy O Brien in Gruelling Fight E Zurch, of Edmonton, was given the decision over Patsy O'Brien In the main bout of Frank Donald's fight card staged on Monday evening at the Wapitt arena, after ten rounds f gruelling milling. The judges, B. M, Lanctot and R. P. FitzGerald voted for Zurch, and the referee Harlle Conrad draw. fought ever seen at Gras id the fans were kept on chile toes from start to Fash: Zurch was in: superb condition and Patsy had to call upon his long years of experience to ofthis oppo- nent. Fiere + raeter the bout, with O Brien landing the In the second Patay landed two hard body punches. There was fierce infighting in the third. Zurch slipped to the mat. They were In a furious mfx up when the bell sounded: At the beginning of the fourth both rushed from thelr corners and went at ates wile Patsy AE shakeout they exchanged wall tiring, but hia ring Neencralahty, pulled him through. In the eighth round, Patsy -landed heavy tothe jaw. Zurch fought back vagely. Each landed heavy wallops as the gone : In the ninth, thefe was more killing infighting. Zurch rushed Patsy to the gopes Rnd they wecgibae flerce mixup at the oth tine were tired in the last round, with neither having the ad- vantage. 2 The arena was , comfortably tilled when the referee introduced Mar Hillman of Grande, Prairie and Te: Rycroft of Rivertop in. the opener, Hillman had the edge in the first even. down for the count/in about the mia: dle of the ro Dick Hoag and Harold Foote fought four good rounds and a draw met with keneral approval Le om Bromley wer next introduced sadpatned te much te the third Fowler went dows and took eight seconds. e beginning of the fourth sromisg want to the, sat econds fight it out for the hai maiden, The boya went at it with everything they knew and the . After the four rounds the go was declared a tle, 20 they have to fight again to see who wins the object of their affections. Beaver Kis arkse, of Hines (Continued on Page Bight) Meeting of Curlers Executive to be Held Monday A meeting of the executive of 8:30, to lay plans for the com- it Ing. peason, + All mambers of the executive be present. voted for a i Hi The fight was ono of the hardest first round although Zurch. was given mn de. en. committee ah a tlonists, a dilemma with his land bill. that contained no apologies. Hament. eeuees Hear Resume Season s Activities tment of the board of Kov. grnorm and the hearing of reports by the chairmen of the various commit- teen whe the, pelnalpal Bustos before the annuni meeting of the Richmond Hit Golf wha Country Club, held. in the clubhouse on Wednesday evening. President J. H. Stasona, on behalf of the governors, expressed apprecia- splendid support recetve: and from in- wan a matter pride, afd president, t the standard of eolt played had steadily improved each He pald a high tribute to the work of the eecretary-treasurer, C. C. Flem- ing. Thanks were expres Fleming Hardware d to the Bell- for the club Following reading of the minutes of the Inst annual meeting, an amend- ment to the constitution made by the board of governors, changing the date of the annual m eting from March to October, was approved. uditor s report, which wax read by the secretary, was adopted. President iysons observed that the S d beeh/very fortunate in huv- able ladles committee, of the transportation committes, moved that: the provincial government be quested to have the gravelling of the Peace River Highway included in the public works program ax an unem- ployment relief measure and the wornt uded In the Thin resolution was The Board reaffirmed ite he construction of a direct railway to the conat, pending the quented to grant rellef to the farmers d River country through her rl It was decid merchants section of the Board. following were appointed to the com- Great Activity In Nickel Mines At Sudbury Mr. and Mrs, George Ruanell re turned recently from a trip to Athens, they travelled some 20M ied to crente a retail miles per day. resume of the activities of the Indien committee. Stra. Pratt-aatd that the ladles felt very grateful to Mian Stevenson for aN that she had done. In appreciation Mian Stevenson was presented with a pore er KONE: .R. MeMillan, chairman of the grounds committee, who xt as desired. He stated that the sheep experiment was not a success and advised, on the part of hin committee, the purchase of per mower. He suggested, that 7, 8, and 9 be repaired. If thls were Gea it the fatrways would b In good shap rhe president said that the grounds ould be congratulated for thelr efforts, ack Crummy; chairman of the house committee,. suggested that the fe also sug- the fact that stalled and in future would produce revenue. G. Butchart, chairman of the (Continued on page eight) the grounds nre In as good a condition s Tho trip waa, made via Portal and anadn waa entered at the Saul From thin point the highway tesaing Sudb Sudbury xouth to destination. The Rusvells stated to: The Tribune reporter that the Funning full blast. Sudbury that the-edt utaide countries. Asked about conditions in Ontario, M nald that from an agri- cultuyal standpoint things were not Outside of hay there was short crop. Ontario, he said, had a wonderful crop of apples, the largest In several years. The heat on the way down and in Ontario was intense, with the result that there were many severe electrical storm: The roads in the Eust scribed as. almply wonderful. The taxes in Ontario se-med to be e the great handicaps under Which the farmers were operating, said Mr. Russell, who then pointed put that around Brockville the levy was 1.00 p The prohibitive. tariff against milk and creem entering the United States had forced the farmers to go mote extensively into the making of cheese. The Russella noticed a decided im- provement in conditions on the Amer - can side over last year. A-year ago they were pestered to death by people wanting rides. were de- LATEST NEWS FLASHES WYNDHAM, Australia, Oct. Sir Charles Kingat td Smith clipped 1 os more than 40 hours from the England- Australla flying record when be laned here late today. elapsed time was 7 days 4 ata aaa 4 minutes ANCONA, Italy, Oct. alr speed record over a 10-Kilometre course of 393 miles established by nettl, officials reported Sunday. DUBLIN, Oct. 10 President de Valera, harassed by disorders in the Free State and censured by ho claim he is exercising the Public Safety Act in a one-sided) manner, Monday nig ght faced u new Some ob- nerv rs professed to belleve a general election would provide de Valera with the best solution to hia difficulties with the Senate. HALIFAX, Oct, 10- shipping was paralyzed along the Canadian coast on the Atlantic and one maliiion.dol- lars of damage was caused to orchat rac aiong the waterfront. by xalea which swept during the week-end. What O Brien and Zurch Have to Say of Fight The following is what the seescivels in es oe event bad to say: h Patsy is good man and a aia W tiehter. He ts a hard poncher and, was dangeroux Th necond time we have met. willing to fight bim again. wilng, 3 ecsed to have won aguinst fa man of the caliber ef O'Brien. toy 8 good ht fighter and a gentleman, 1 fama not entistieg. with the decision, ax T wide margin, The tt ed should ave nothing to do with are urged to the decision 0. A new a Just the opposite. was a picture of the President. You seem very proud of your President, observed Mrs, Russell. Why Shoulan'e we be? the man replied. The Russells: experienced thelr first real rief at Faust on trip, where they ran int snow. To proceed was imponalble, 90 they decided to leave the car and take the train. Thin necesultated their y from Friday till Tues Russells join The Tribune hat Is meant by the term While waiting for the train, the famous fur farm at that point was visited, which both enjoyed. sePaking i alt to all, we are an welt oft here, and better off, than in most places. jusuell ex- pressed Simselt following the one trip. Se SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS To Be Addressed D. clans and W. J. resi Thureda; Vaey, nt 8:30 pm peer Experience, Farm Tema and Liveatock. Ausplces Local Union No.8. jay, November 3. Wanham, Afternoon, 2:30 Gowek. Bub: Oats, Care of moe Lawn iPetatas 1m Board of Trade: turday, November 4 Fox Creek. Afternoon, 2: 30 o'clock, on Agricultural Problems and Livestock. Evening, 8:30 o'clock: mortesiiney at Mor- den and Beaverlodge. poattton The B fhe immediate demuandw coming from ai r The majority of Ing expresed have a Made ovember 6.to set apart fe Alberta products. fayor expromed hix apprecia- tion of the assistance given by the Hoard In entertaining the Governor- General and party. Bacon Hog Field Days Last Week In October hog field dayx ure for the fourth week In Octo- the following places: the merchants hav- thelr willing: in Alberta Week, ber 10 wax the the dixplay ot Bacon to meet at A 3 p.m, on Tuoaday, Hanwon, one mite north p.m, Wednes- Sexamith, 2 at Len Me Baker of Wlanipes, whe in with the qguniela Counell of Mes by th Wiltshire n wide experience in the ment packing business and con- versant with what it wanted In. the aa also beer Alberta and knows some of farmers problem: Mr. Carlyle, ive tock com- missioner for Alberta, I being asked tend and discus live stock farmer in local Aintrict in the pro- oul era typo in ) hose These programs are being arranged iture through turist, Alb more than one.milllon hogs and held Von faml- at Gith the type of product that is xolng to the British market. Commissioner of Boy Scouts Visits Grande Prairie Mr, Wilfred Backman, executive commianioner for the Boy Scout Movement In Alborta, pald a vialt to Grande Pralrte on Tuesda: : Mr, Tasisman met the newly formed troop. have charge of the local Scout troop this year. ev. FE. W. Jackson was elected chairman and a meeting will be held October 1: to complete organization plans for this year. Backman returned east Tuesday evening's train, having com- pleted u hurried vinit to Hythe and the. B. C. Block. Good Oats in Falher Dist. Says Henry Martell Henry Martell of Falher vialton to town the first of the weak In conversation with The Tribune re ter, Martell that the wheat which was touched by the frost was grading on the average 3 and 4. The oat crop escaped the frost and Jim Brooks, Old Timer, Visits Grande Prairie Jim Brooks. one of the. oldest of the oldtimers, in Grande, Prairle on Tuesday. Teasing fae oe Finlay River, where he spent the Inat twelve months, conversation with The Tribune reporter, Jim naid that he and Frank Turner of Fort St, John aid very well t there were plenty Th gt; oldtimer will stay few days
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Image 497 (1933-10-12), from microfilm reel 497, (CU11137863). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.