Provincial Library
Che Carbon Chronicle
VOLUME 37: No. 23
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL
Our rookies showed the old vets (who warmed the bench) they could come thome with a victory. They came from bo- hind 5—0 to take Swalwell 8—5. Grin Diede and Metz Metzger combined their slid- ers and change of pcece t> Scooter Poole and with a big Shake up in the field we came up with a fair club. Irish O'Rourke saved the dzy w' ti a beautiful catch in centre field when the bases were loa- ded. Ronn Permann slapped a dandy tiple to left field to start the Carbon boys ro'I'ng. Scooter Poole drove in four runs for ithe local boys. Fans it was a good ball game and for some more of the same drop around Tuesday at 6:30 p.m, and watch these clubs go at it tooth and nail. Tornorrov we journey to Trochu for the All-Star game. This will sep- €1late the men from the boys to see who wil represent thea Prairie Little Leagve in the Alberta Tournament, Hope all of you can come and cheer the
DO-IT-YOURSELF ..
wood, plaster, masonite, brick, coment, tile, etc.
available at all Monamel dealers,
MoncH lh
$ 2" QuaRT
Ne ee
OO-IT- YOURSELF SPRAYER
$ 23 EASH
6 Sema, ; ad t. = 3 . J with ONG [ Lf Nie ORS MULTI-COLOR This amazing new product is the answer te the demand for a fast, ar he eoonomical, interior paint costing which is dramatically coler- ; a
ful and at the same time produces a truly tile-towgh, superbly washable finish ever most every known inside construction material;
Af you own ‘or cam borrow! a canister type or tank type vacuum cleaner, you can easily apply MONAFLEX Multi-Color Finish by the simple attachment of the MONAFLEX “Do it Yoursell” Sprayer
Authorized as Second Class Mail, ACME, ALBERTA, THURSDAY
lads to victory. Support means more to these kids than any- taing.
—().—— -
Beb and Dick (Garrett and Roland Harsch left Mon. June 26 for a ten day hot'day, stop- ping at Spokane, Wash. and Grand Couleé Dam 2nd cher poinits in the U.S.A. and visit- ing the Garrett boys Aunt and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Brown at Kimberley, a'so siiop- ping at Radium Hct Springs and Banff on their way home.
etemennee(ateoenieenes
Hospital Patients inetide Sharon Peo'e and Mrs, Harry Hunt in Drumhe'er,
—— (a
Mr. and Mrs. Den McLeod of ‘Montreal are visting Don’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLeod, ~-
en , Sony eneny
LAC James Greham and hi's Wife and family of Calgary are visiting at tine home of James parents Mr, 2d Mis. Chas, Graham.
— Q——.
Barbara Nash left Friday to spend Stampede Week in Cal- gary.
———0- —
Mrs. Verda Litke left last week to attend Summer School in Edmonton.
= ae ae.
HE MONAMEL STREAMLINER with BILL SCOTT at the
controls will steam into
CARBON JULy 10
Built on a trailer float, the MONAMEL STREAMLINER is a miniature train, with built-in whistle and public address system, all decked out with MONAMEL advertising.
BILL SCOTT will first make a swing around the streets of our community inviting fellow townspeople to bring their kiddies to our store for a FREE RIDE on the MONAMEL STREAMLINER,. We will also invite the adults to wetch a special demonstration of MONAMEL products at our store. In the early afternoon, Bill will take the children for free rides in the MONAMEL STREAMLINER, and will have free candies for them, Later, at a pre-arranged time, he will park the float in front of our store, and for an hour or longer stage his demonstration of MONAMEL products.
—FOR THAT DAY THERE WILL BE A 10% REDUCTION IN PRICE of PAINT
SCHACHER Sales & Service
JULY 3rd, 1958 Linda Mortimer of Calgary has ‘been spending the past week visiting Lorraine Ho!mes —_——_————
GAMBLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snell and Marvel and Gordion visited with Mrs, Snell’s parent: M*. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs of Scot- field on Sunday.
Tp coreg
About two inches of iain fell over 'the weekend, bring- ing much needed moisture to crops and ‘gardens and buing- ing the greea giade back to the pastures.
eS
The Larson fa.niiy have re- turned from a two wecks holi- day.
—o- -——
Leo Halstead and son; have ten ‘head of Shorthorn cattle entered at ‘the International Shorthorn Show to be held in Calgary during S.ampede week,
——9——.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Saun- ders of Caligary are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Ciyde An- derson.
er | Sao Congratulations to Merle An- derson who won the chuck- wagon aces at Ponoka and again won a trophy.
0
‘Mr, ‘and Mrs. Clarence Guy- nn anid family took in the Stet- tler Stampede on Wed.
——{)--—_—
Mr. Dave Anderson, Mr. Ward Madsen and Mr. Waitson Reed spent Dominiion Day fish- ing at Pine Lake, and reported very good luck.
Marshall Wells
ture
roller or brush even when painting ceiling. No unpleasant odor. Use
indoors or out.
JSELLenamel
GLOSS FINISH 19 COLORS
MARSHALL WELLS STORE FARMER’S EXCHANGE CARBON, ALTA.
Post Office Department, Ottawa
ACME FLOWER, VEGETABLE
NO DRIPPING, NO SPATTERING! ,
Thixotropic JELLename! can't give you or furni- “paint measles."
like butter on hot toast.
$1.50 a Year; 5c a copy
We saw some action around Leon Coates. The sod has been turned for the basement of tiveir new house.
IRRICANA SPORTS DAY
Irricana defeated Swaltwell 8—7 as they broke a tie with. a ninth inning run to win the baseball tournament at the Irricana Sports on Friday. The two teams reached tthe final by eliminating Crossfield and Air- drie. In Juvenile Baseball tihe Irricana boys defeated Beise- ker. Blessed by good weather the sports was most successful and one spectator reported ‘he had never seen more interest- ing baseball in Alberta.
Swalwell won tihe baseball tournament at the Trochu Sports Tuesday, ‘blanking the
$1.50 a Year; 5c a Copy
FOR SALE—5 Roomed House with Water and Sewer. Large Garage. Any offer, Only small down payment needed. Bal- ance as rent.
—Apply to W. W. Steeves.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY— Used 8 ft. No. 509 Massey Har- ris Tiller. Also three 22 to 23 inch blades.
—Phone or write J. H. Hopps,
Delburne, giving price, locat- ion and condition, Phone 1007 at Delburne.
UNWANTED HAIR Vanished away with Saca-Pelo, Saca Pelo is different. It does not dissolve or remove hair from the sur- face, but penetrates. and re- tards growth of unwanted hair Lor-Beer Lab. Ltd, Ste. 5, 679 Granville St., Vancouver 2, BC
Ghost Pine team 8—0 after TRENCHING & EXCAVATING
defeating Wimborne 6—4 in their semi-final game. Ghost Pine reached the fimal by de- feating Trochu 10—9.
AND GRAIN SHOW Gardens are improving now, so mark your calendar for the Flower Show on Wednesday August 20th. There will be
Get your water and sewer line in now. Half cash and half grain. This offer good till Aug. 1st, 1958. —Contact Claude Wiebe, Phone 3024, Acme
THE CARBON CHRONICLE
Mrs. Harry Hunt, Editor George Wheeler. Publisher
Published every Thursday at Acme, Alberta
additional prizes this year—alt Authorized as Second Class Mail
merchandise for first and $1 and .75c for second and third which is kindly donated by our Drumheller District Agricult ure Society.
Prize lists are now available at each of our local\hardware stores. Be sure to pick yours up.
Large Saskatchewan market for surplus Alberta rain, What offers?
Alkyd
usable for years.
by the Postal Department at Ottawa MEMBER OF THE C.W.N.A.
“Subscription, $1.50 yr. in Canada
$2.50 yr. in United States
FLOWERS
FOR ANY OCCASION Nash & Permann
AGENTS for TERRILLS LTD.
DON’T BE A
‘DRIP-DROPPER!
Get this amazing new Enamel that practically NEVER drips or spatters!
NEVER SAGS, RUNS OR BEADS!
Clings to the surface like it was part
of it. Flows smoothly, evenly, uni-
It spreads formly—like baked enamel. Won't Stays on settle in the can...never needs stirring. Leftovers stay fresh and
108-p S@
PHONE 12
Provincial Library
ee Carbon Chronicle
VOLUME 37: No. 23
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL
Our rookies showed the old vets (who warmed the bench) they could come thome with a victory. They came from b:- hind 5—0 to take Swalwell 8—5. Grin Diede and Metz Metzger combined their slid- ers and change of pcce t>2 Scooter Poole anid with a big Shake up in the field we came up with a fair club. Irish O'Rourke saved the cay wi li a beautiful catch in centre field when ithe bases were loa- ded. Ronn Permann slapped a dandy tiple to left field to start the Carbon boys ro'l'ng. Scooter Poole drove in four runs for ‘the loca) boys. Fans it was a good ball game and for some more of the same drop around Tuesday at 6:30 p.m, and watch these clubs go at it tooth and nail. Tesnerrov we journey to Trochu for the All-Star game. This will sep- eiate the men from the boys to see who will reprecent the Prairie Little League in the Alberta Tournament, Hope all of you can ccme and cheer the
DO-IT-YOURSELF.
with Mora lli¥ cnet MULTI- COLOR
Authorized as Second Class Mail, ACME, ALBERTA, THURSDAY
lads to victory. Support means more to ‘these kids than any- taing.
——U —- -
Bcb and Dick (Garrett and Roland Harsch left Mon. June 26 for a ten day how'day, stop- ping at Spokane, Wash. and Grand Couleé Dam 2nd cither points in the U.S.A. and visit- ing the Garrett boys Aunt and Uncle Mr. and Mrs, V. G. Brown at Kimberley, a'so siop- ping at Radium Hct Springs and Banff on their way home.
—--. -Q—--——
Hospital Patients ineide Sharon Pcote and Mrs, Harry Hunt in Drumhe'ler.
ae | een
Mr. and Mrs. Den McLeod of Montreal are vis'ting Don’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLeod, ~-
——n— —
LAC James Graham an his wife and family of Calgary are visiting at the home cf
James parents Mr, acid Mrs. Chas, Graham.
Barbara Nash left Friday to spend Stampede Week iin Cal- gary.
—0- ---
Mrs. Verda Litke left last week to attend Summer School in Edmonton.
=
This amazing new product is the answer te the demand for a fast, eeonomical, interior print coating which is dramatically color fut nad at the same time produces a truly tile-towgh, superbly washable finish over most every known inside constraction material: wood, plaster, masonite, brick, coment, tile. etc.
he ar
Af you own for can borrow! a» canister type oF tank type vacuum cleaner, you can easily apply MONAFLEX Multi-Color Finish by the simple attachment of the MONAFLEX “Do it Yoursell” Sprayer available at all Monamel dealers.
UoraHlht
’ a QUART
O0-1T- YOURSELF
SPRAYER Yj pees 7
4 2* EACH em si
HE MONAMEL STREAMLINER with BILL SCOTT at the controls will steam into
CARBON JULY 10
Built on a trailer float, the MONAMEL STREAMLINER is a miniature train, with built-in whistle and public address system, all decked out with MONAMEL advertising. BILL SCOTT will first make a swing around the streets of our community inviting fellow townspeople to bring their kiddies to our store for a FREE RIDE on the MONAMEL STREAMLINER. We will also invite the adults to wetch a special demonstration of MONAMEL products at our store. In the early afternoon, Bill will take the children for ‘free rides in the MONAMEL STREAMLINER, and will have free candies for them. Later, at a pre-arranged time, he will park the float in front of our store, and for an hour or longer stage his demonstration of MONAMEL products.
—FOR THAT DAY THERE WILL BE A 10% REDUCTION IN PRICE of PAINT
SCHACHER Sales & Service
~
eae
és “gS
JULY 3rd, 1958 Linda Mortimer of Calgary has ‘been spending the past week visiting Lorraine Ho!mes ————_
GAMBLE NEWS
Mr. and ‘Mrs, C. O. Martin and Mr. amd Mrs. Russell Snell and Marvel and Gordon visited with Mrs, Snell’s parent: M. and Mrs, Ralph Jacobs of Scot- field on Sunday.
ge ooo
About two inches of iain fell over the weekend, bring- ing much needed moisture to crops and ‘gardens and biling- ing the green giade back to the pastures.
—__9—_—.
The Larson fa.niiy have re- turned from a two wecks holi- day,
———O- - —
Leo Halstead and sons have ten ‘head of Shorthorn cattle entered at the International Shorthorn Show to be held in Calgary during S.ampede week,
———
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Saun- ders of Caligary are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C:yde An- derson.
Ce, ey Congratulations to Merle An- derson Who won the chuck- wagon maces at Ponoka and again won a trophy.
‘as paces >
‘Mr, and ‘Mrs. Clarence Guy- nn anid family took in the Stet- tler Stampede on Wed.
a | een
Mr. Dave Anderson, Mr. Ward Madsen and Mr. Waitson Reed spent Dominiion Day fish- ing at Pine Lake, and reported very good luck.
Post Office Department, Ottawa
We saw some action around Leon Coates, The sod has been turned for the basement of tixeir new house.
IRRICANA ‘SPORTS “DAY. Irricana defeated Swalwell
8—7 as they broke a tie with.
a ninth inning run to win the baseball tournament at the Irricana Sports on Friday. The two teams reached tthe final by eliminating Crossfield and Air- drie. In Juvenile Baseball the Inricana boys defeated Beise- ker. Blessed by good weather the sports was most successful and one spectator reported ‘he had never seen more interest- ing baseball in Alberta.
Swalwell won tihe baseball tournament at the Trochu Sports Tuesday, blanking ‘the
$1.50 a Year; Sc a Copy $1.50 a Year; 5c a copy
FOR SALE—5 Roomed House with Water and Sewer. Large Garage. Any offer. Only small down payment needed. Bal- ance as rent.
—Apply to W. W. Steeves
WANTED IMMEDIATELY— Used 8 ft. No, 509 Massey Har- ris Tiller. Also three 22 to 23 inch blades.
—Phone or write J. H. Hopps, Delburne, giving price, locat- ion and condition, Phone 1007 at Delburne.
UNWANTED HAIR Vanished away with Saca-Pelo, Saca Pelo is different. It does not dissolve or remove hair from the sur- face, butt penetrates. and re- tards growth of unwanted hair Lor-Beer Lab. Ltd, Ste. 5, 679 Granville St., Vancouver 2, BC
Ghost Pine team 8—0 after TRENCHING & EXCAVATING
defeating Wimborne 6—4 in their semi-final game. Ghost Pine reached the fimal by de- feating Trochu 10—9.
ACME FLOWER, VEGETABLE
AND GRAIN SHOW Gardens are improving now, so mark your calendar for the Flower Show on Wednesday August 20th. There will be
Get your water and sewer line in now. Half cash and half grain. This offer good till Aug. Ist, 1958. —Contact Claude Wiebe, Phone 3024, Acme
THE CARBON CHRONICLE
Mrs. Harry Hunt, Editor George Wheeler. Publisher
Published every Thursday at Acme, Alberta
additional prizes this year—alt Authorized as Second Class Mail
merchandise for first and $1 ‘and .75c for second and third which is kindly donated ‘by our Drumheller District Agricult- ure Society.
Prize lists are now aVailable at each of our localhardware stores. Be sure to pick yours up.
Large Saskatchewan market for surplus Alberta rain, What
by the Postal Department at Ottawa MEMBER OF THE C.W.N.A.
Subscription, $1.50 yr. in Canada
$2.50 yr. in United States
FLOWERS
FOR ANY OCCASION Nash & Permann
otters! AGENTS for TERRILLS LTD.
DON’T BE A
e 2 ‘DRIP-DROPPER! Get this amazing new Enamel that practically NEVER drips or spatters! P NO DRIPPING, NO SPATTERING! , NEVER SAGS, RUNS OR BEADS!
Marshall Wells
ture
roller or brush even when painting
ceiling. indoors or out.
JSEiie
GLOSS FINISH 19 COLORS
Thixotropic
“paint measles."’ like butter on hot toast.
Alkyd JELLename! can't give you or furni-
Clings to the surface like it was part
of it. Flows smoothly, evenly, uni-
It spreads formly—like baked enamel. Won't
Stays on settle in the can...never needs
No unpleasant odor. Use stirring. Leftovers stay fresh and usable for years.
THIXOTROPIC ALKYD
namel
108-P
MARSHALL WELLS STORE FARMER’S EXCHANGE
CARBON, ALTA.
PHONE 12
THE CARBON CHRONICLE, ACME, ALBERTA
3303
SHRIMP FISHERY
~h y slow down and it is more in port Most of mankind has settled in SENIOR Sl PPING re
ant to eat fo rheaith than for en. valleys and low plains, not more Older people who are in good|ergy. There is some interesting than 600 feet above sea level, and health do not require a special | and helpful information on this here most of the large cities are diet .but some of their eating| subject in a booklet entitled located. Hardly more than a tenth habits may be in need of change. |‘ Heaithful wating” which is avail- of the world’s population lives at
After forty, most people need} able from local or provincial health elevations above 1,500 feet less food, since body functions departments.
RUNNING WATER
for your Home, School, etc
Let us quote on your Pump requirements at no obligation to you.
I always admire the wisdom of | those who come to me for advice
DON'T HEAR WAL? Do This Today!
If you act promptly, you are entitled to an exciting FREE book that proves how to hear clearly again with both ears, so you can tell who is talking;
FILL IN THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TODAY TO:
McPHERSON & THOM LTD.,
where sounds come from. 8th AVE. & ST. JOHN, Phone JO 9-1276 Simple words and pictures REGINA, SASK. ’ describe an amazing Beltone : invention created for folks who ETRE ERT men aen 1. Depth of Well Dugout 2. Size of Py bt a} ~——Cane a # \ le As 3. a vate . : " won't wear a hearing aid for VIKING MAN RECEIVES TROPHY FOR HIGHEST SCORE— sega eBay A cn thie siphon ee
fear of being conspicuous. Receiving from Major-General W. J. Megill, general officer command- | 4, Is Pump to be used as Water Pressure System . ing Prairie Command an award for the highest single score is Badr.
For your 2nd chance at |J. L. Mackey of Viking, Alta. Bdr. Mackey won this award, the Megill | happiness in family, social, | rosebowl in a rifle competition held at St. Charles Ranges, Winnipeg, NAME
business life, write for val- by the reguie: apy units of Prairie Command. |
5. Distance of dwelling from well
; : x —— we ADDRESS
uable igi Aaa 836 Pan CULTURE PEARLS , DELICACY |
wrapper. Vept. 4-000, Del- So-called culture pearls are pro-| Natives of South America eat
tone Hearing Aid Co., P.O. }duced by oysters in which small|/the eggs of the lizard known as WE ALSO SUPPLY AND INSTALL COMPLETE Box 52, Rosemount, Mont- |beads have been placed to stimu-|the iguana, These eggs are con- SEWERAGE DISPOSAL UNITS
real, Que. late the growing of pearls.
sidered a’ great delicacy. |
Plus
Single Lever Remo Power Motor Tilt
Power Steerin 165
Spare Propels Wheel 275 40
LIST TOTAL $1789
six bold colors,
ar Saw oh" iS a ae S Ly ‘ y =. =
WIN MONTHLY PRIZES OF YOUR CHOICE!
plus THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN DISCOUNT AWARDS AS CONSOLATION PRIZES! Price shown on these prizes includes valuable surprise premiums.
te Control] 65
Choice of
PRESIDENT Vacuum Cleaner complete with 11 PRESIDENT 3-Brush Floor Conditioner, BROTHER Window-Matic Stitch Attachments including de-mothing equip- counter-rotating brushes with buf- Regulator Sewing Machine. Lifetime ment, power paint sprayer, and Rug shampoo- fers, sanders, polishers. Guaranteed Guarantee. Regular Price $239.95, ing equipment, Guaranteed for 1 year. 1 year. Requiar Price $169.95
Regular Price $169.95
Here’s what you do fo win
@ Count all the outboards shown. @ Count partial outboards, too. @ Mark your total on the coupon. @ Fill out and mail in.
A McCULLOc
HH" ” Chain Saw mac
PRESIDENT Masterware 19-piece Set 18-8 Stainiess Steel construction, Entirely postwelded. Vapor
RULES OF THE CONTEST vacuum seal lids. Regular Price $169.95 1, The four grand prizes are to be awarded in Dec- 3, All winners in (2) are eligible to win the top ember, 1958. All “Count the Outboards” Contests "Grand Prizes”. ond November 30, 1958. This Contest closes July’ 4 Only one entry per person allowed. You must be 18 10, 3 or older and a resident of Canada to be eligible for 2. Choice of feature monthly prize plus thousands of prizes.
dollars in discount awards will be awarded to most accurate entrants each month. These awards are 5. Our employees and those of our Advertising Agency
worth $20.00 as part payment on any of our vacu- are not eligible ums, polishers, sewing machines of Master-ware 6. Decision of judges is final. All entries become the sets retailing at $39.50 or more. property of President Electric Limited =a aa EE Ree eee a & “COUNT THE OUTBOARDS" CONTEST — PRESIDENT ELECTRIC LIMITED gy Ss nd in your \ 1704 Hamilton St., Regina, Saskatchewan CWF a . i m — a ; answer on this My choice of monthly prize is Vacuum Cleaner f 3-Brush Polisher a :, FY () 19-piece Cookware Set (_} Sewing Machine GRAND. PRIZE : coupon in time ba Cecile Baker a win! I hereby ogree to abide by the rules of the contest. ve to s treal, er on COUNT MY COUNT IS OUTBOARDS a from nd henden, for this bra . ce “7 tain en narch Lucerne. She Bs THE QUTBOARDS YY) Vee PRP OTT CTT Y . a topped more than 20,00 other 53) TODAY! . contestant A ADORESS..crereserrrrnereeeeennneeerraneererttes 2 H TOWN or CITY.. vi ; a ome oe ee ee eee se ee
Use carefully weed-killing chemicals
Chemic 2, 4
poisonous,
il 2,4-D, MCP, r, although non- non-flammable and non- nd do, sensitive crops sually results from thoughtlessness or carelessness on | the part of the mainly through dust) and volatilization Sensitive
as ete
corrosive, car sometimes Beverely d
Such damage
|
spray drift
lesser
operator, | | or
by |
(spray <tent
fumes)
to a ey (vapor | toma-
plants include
| cauli-
ar beets, Man-|
toes, sunflowe flower, cabbage, itoba maple, and many ornamental ang shrubs. |
The standard (2,4-D) esters vol-|
rs, soybeans,
rapeseed
trees
atize, or give off fumes, for some} time after application and may be | carried by air currents for con-| siderable distances. These fumes |
cause serious jamage to sus-
Low
may
ceptible crops volatile esters,
amines and sodium salts do not
give off fun hence, are much |
safer to us vhere susceptible |
crops are grown |
Precautions |
1. Follow carefully, the instruc-| tions found on the label
2. Do not apply herbicides on a
windy day. Evening and early
morning are usually most sat-
isfactory for their application due to low wind velocity and high humidity.
3. Where sensitive crops are
grown, the following addition-
al precautions are suggested:
(a) Use a boom sprayer, not an aircraft or a ground duster
(b) Use the amine or sodium salt rather than the este formulation
(c) Keep the pressure low, not over 30 Ibs
(d) Never apply weed killer when the spray or dust will be carried by the wind to sensitive crops
(e) Avoid using a sprayer con- taminated with 2,4-D_ or similar type chemicals for applying insecticides or other materials to sensit:ve crops or plants
(f) Warn your neighbors if you plan to grow sensitive crops
Always follow label instructions
when using herbicides,
CANADIAN QUIZ QUICK
1. What is the ground color of the Union Jack?
2. Which of the provinces is the source of rivers that flow to oceans a continent apart?
8. Are there more Canadian-born residents of the U.S,, or more American-born residents of Canada’
4. Who appoints members of the Canad Senate
5. The U.S. imports fully manu factured goods to the alue of $26 per person pet ear, On a per ip basis hat is the comparable Canadian figure ANSWERS: 5. $27 At th
most ent cel is there ere
995,000 Canadian-born residents of
the | 280,000 American-born
residents of Canada, }. The blue of the background of the cross of St
Andre the flag of ear! Scot-
Jand. 4. Senators are appointed by
the Crown on recommendation of
the gove ment of the day, 2. Al berta ol rivers that rise there flow north to the Arctic Ocean othe h to the Gulf of Mex ico pared } edi Q k Ca lian Facts, the 1 il ot f 8 about | MANY MURDERS There are ye than 20 times
@s many murders committed 1
the | ‘ States as in Great Bri
THE CARBON CHRONICLE, ACME, ALBERTA
3303
4s
Above are pictured four of the 26 boys from widely scattered | E. Brown skatoon; Ellis Yant, Langenburg; Edwin D. Washington,
areas of Saskatchewan who competed in the recent Jaycee Teen-Age | Wadena; Melvin Forrest, Maidstone, to right, Joe |
Safe Driving Road-e-o at Swift Current, They are, left
|
| . . Arnprior editor heads new E:O. . Weeklies group
The Eastern Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association came into being at an organization meeting | held Saturday at Ottwa. It will] embrace weekly newspapers in| that part of the province East of Deep River in the north and Belle- ville to the south. Its purpose is | to promote the welfare of weekly | newspapares and the communities in which they are located, as @vell as stern Ontario as a whole }
R. S. Atkey, publisher of The} Arnprior Chronicle, was elected first president of the association John Morris, editor of The Pres- cott Journal, is vice-president, and Don MacCuaig, publisher of The Renfrew Advance, is secretary- treasurer,
The directors are Reg. Work man, The Winchester Press Keith Graham, The Chesterville Record; Eugene Macdonald, The Glengarry News Above are pictured four of the 26 boys from widely scattered areas of Saskatchewan who competed
Mr, Atkey, chairman of the or- jn the recent Jaycee Teen-Age Safe Driving Road- at Swift Current. Bhey are, left to right, John A, ganizing committee, as voted to Cochrane, Rosetown; Dennis N. Lay, Meadow Lak Robert Pylypow, Glaslyn; Douglas K, Davidson, the chair and the first order of Fstevan business was study and adoption of a constitution, Then followed the election of office nd general discussion on future lans
Some 16 editors and publishers present were entertained at a re eption and dinner by officials of the EK. B. Eddy Company of Ot- tawa and Hull The Glengary News, Alexandria, Ont., May 29 1958
Crusked under truck box; dies instantly
Shortly after 10 o'clock on Wednesday night, May 7th, Don- ald Barry Paull, 28, of Rosetown, } vas crushed between the box and} frame of a two ton truck on the farm six miles southeast of Rose town, and died instantly | His father and brother, Robert, found him about 7 a.m. on Thurs day morning hen they visited the farm. He was married and has| a sor Donald Trevor, His par: | fents are Mr, and Mrs, Harold} Paull of Rosetown The Eagle Rosetown, Sask., May 8, 1958 A Above are pictured four of the 26 boys from widely scattered aveas of Saskatchewan who compe’ ed Almost 60 percent of the popu- jn the recent Jaycee ‘Teen-Age Safe Driving Road-e-o at Swift Current. They are left to right, Vernon N, lation of Russia is composed of Allen, North Battleford; Willard G. Mitchell, Regina; Melvin Johnson, Prince Albert; Bill Kruse, Swift
}
farmers iCurrent,
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a series of
stories about tourist attractions in Saskatche- wan's parkland and forest regions.
The scarlet-coated riders are gone. So are the war- like Indians and the high-booted, rifle-toting, sod-busting settlers. But Fort Battleford stands, breaking the horizon between prairie and sky, a lasting monument to the men who tamed the early West.
It is quiet and serene about the Fort, now. Cotton puffs of cloud drift lazily across the sky, lending a pastoral quality to the scene. The nine-pounder cannon in the courtyard that once belched smoke and fire and lead speaks no more. This is a peaceful place for tourists to come. ‘
Fort Battleford was the fifth of the great bastions of law and order to appear in the Canadian West. It was established by Sub-Inspector James Walker, of the North West Mounted Police, in the summer of 1876.
Only five of the buildings “erected during the early days of the fort remain today. Repairing of these buildings and reconstruction of the stockade was carried out during the late 1940's, and in 1951, the fort became a National Historic Park.
Old Fort Battleford figured in one of the most tumul- tuous periods of Saskatchewan's early historical develop-
A GUIDE at the Fort Battleford museum points to a spot
ment. It was in the year 1885, when implacable elements of Plains Indians, and their half-brothers, the Metis, took up arms against Canadian authority in the Riel Rebellion.
On March 30, 1885, war-whooping bands of Cree ‘and Stoney Indians from nearby reserves, led by the doughty Poundmaker, swooped down on the town of old Battleford, below the fort, on the banks of the Battle River. Terrified townsfolk and settlers in the district rushed into the fort for refuge.
The Indians pillaged the town and would have at- tacked the fort were it not for a seven-pounder artillery piece which they sorely feared, and the cool courage of the Mounties which they greatly respected.
Mementos of the Rebellion and the early days of the Force are on view, today, in the fort buildings. In the guardroom, there’s Poundmadker’s war axe and a .38 cali- bre pin-fire Lefaucheau revolver, which belonged to Gabriel Dumont, Riel’s military leader in the uprising.
Another building contains uniforms of the Force, used from 1876, until the post was abandoned in 1924; another, copies of the Saskatchewan Herald, the first newspaper published west of Winnipeg.
Still another houses colorful war bonnets, and antique guns, including a ‘cap and ball’ revolver taken from whis- key smugglers captured by the NWMP near Moosomin, in 1890. The gun was reputed to have been used in the Custer Massacre.
The treasures within the walls of old Fort Battleford give the modern-day visitor a vivid picture of how the people of the early Northwest lived; how ihey dressed, thought and acted. Old Fort Battleford is a page in early history come alive.
ee ee ee
CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON... SOON!
TOURIST BRANCH, Legislative Annex, Regina, Sask.
CWF.- ADDRESS .......... rent send me free literature on the following: 0 Fishing 0) Resorts (0 General () Special Events (Fair, etc.) (1) Road Maps
_— -—— —_—
IF UPSET on SWAMPED
+HANG ON+
DONT LEAVE BOAT
DISTRIBUTED. IN THE INTEREST OF WATER SAFETY
BY CANADIAN RED CROSS
FREE TRANSFERS
as illustratéd above will be supplied to all boat owners on request — Write to:
CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY WATER SAFETY SERVICE
2571 Broad Street, Regina
“Ba-|on breezy evenings, Printed Pat-| toche” on a map where the Lefacheau .38 pin fire revolver, which she tern—easy-cut, sew! ‘s holding, was used by Gabriel Dumont, a Metis and Indian leader. |
CARBON CHRONICLE, ACME, ALBERTA
| FRESH WATER
There are several places in the joceans of the world where fresh} | water may be found. This is caus- ed by springs escaping from sub-| terranean rivers.
An” extremely high _ pitched sound will cause rats to go into! convulsions with a brain disturb-
ance similar to epilepsy.
To size 48 PRINTED PATTERN’
For you who like coolness plus | | modesty—a smart sundress with} | built-up shoulders to hide all} | Straps, a little shrug to toss over
Printed Pattern 4545: Women’s | Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. | Size 36 dress takes 4%, yards 35- inch; bolero, 1% yards. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easfer, acturate, H Send Forty Cents (40c) in coins! (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Please print plainly | | Size, Name, Address, Style Num- | | ber, to: | Anne Adams Pattern Dept., Department P.P.1.., 60 Front Street, W., Toronto.
IN THE HOME
WORKSHOP -
ere RUTH WYETH SPEARS
. | Remodeled chair
| A remodeled chair may start a new and useful life. Here is an old rocker that has been completely | | transformed, Pattern 312, which shows every detail in making over
CHAIR | REMODELING
Brrore
many types of chairs and gives illustrated directions for repairing Sagging springs and doing simple upholstery, will be mailed for 40c. |
Cut-outs for garden
Garden cut-outs are full of in-| terest placed in a group as shown} here. Pattern 228, which gives ac- and
tual-size cutting painting |
Ces
ry +
oes
EQ
= y"
oY Mb wig, : at vil
| guides for this deer and friends {the squirrel, bunny and two pert | birds, is 40c, This pattern also is| included in Packet 39 which con- tains more than a dozen actual- size guides for Lawn and Garden Figures—all for $1.75. Send order to:
Home Workshop Patterns, Department P.P.L.,
4433 West 5th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C,
These are not necessarily the views of the editor of this paper) ———_
Age and experience (The Times, Morden, Man.)
In some way the older people have become the for- gotten citzens of the last few decades.
One reason has been the movement of population from farm to city. On farms there seems more room for old people and more work for them to do. As the report of the Gordon royal commission on Canada’s economic prospects put it: “Old farmers are rather like old solciers, if they sometimes die, they seldom retire.’’
Another reason is the change in city dwellings. Fam- ilies once lived in roomy houses with a yard and garden plot, but no central heating. Many chores were needed to be performed. But the roomy, old-fashioned house is giving way either to the apartment or the small home chock full of labor-saving appliances’ and designed for the young family. :
In such a home there is often just no place for the old relative who is moved to an institution or suffers a worse fate, described thus in the commission's report:
“In spite of social security measures and the efforts of charity, there are still old people slowly dying in back bedrooms on which the rent is long overdue.”
The problem has been increased by the tendency, since the Second World War, for retirement of workers at a stated age. More often than not, it is compulsory retire- ment.
Nevertheless, there are indications that they may be restored to the place of dignity and importance merited by their age, wisdom and skills.
Church and welfare groups are forming senior citizens’ clubs where older people can get together. Some groups are building low-rent housing units where husband and wife can spend their last years together. Industry seems on the verge of rediscovering the productive value of experi- ence, as when retired persons are hired again in the role of trusted messengers.
We're most fortunate in Morden for having a group of citizens who have taken an interest in the welfare of our senior citizens by providing adequate living quarters for elderly couples in the construction of Tabor Home for Sen- ior Citizens, besides the Tabor Home for the Aged.
~*~ * * The closing hours
(The Journal, Humboldt, Sask.)
Humboldt’s new bylaw governing hours of closing was given third reading and passed into the bylaws of the town Monday night, (although there is some opinion that it was passed not strictly according to legal procedure and a test case might prove’interesting).
As it now stands all business places must close at seven o'clock Saturday nights, except during the week before Christmas and the night before a public or civic holiday when they can remain open until nine p.m.
We are still convinced that those who sponsored the petition acted unwisely. In fact, a number of those who signed the petition now agree they did so unwisely and are actually opposed to it now.
We are still convinced that hours of closing should be a matter for the individual to determine aside from the provincial limitations. We see.no reason why, because one businessman wishes to close earlier, those same hours should be forced on another who is willing to keep open a few hours later. It is definitely an infringement on free enterprise, and free enterprise has enough limitations and restrictions as it is.
We believe that it will not be too long before mos businessmen who asked for the earlier closing will rue the day they signed their name to the petition and wil! possbly be asking that the bylaw be again changed.
However, the law is the law. And if all businesses can abide by it without feeling they are hurting their busines: and losing customers, well and good. But if any one busi: nessman takes a customer into his shop during hours when he is supposed to be closed then he is breaking the law and admitting that what we have been trying to get across these past weeks and months is right. And he is breaking the law, no matter what service he is giving the customer nor how urgent or necessary it may appear to be.
Frankly, we know that almost every business place ir town will be guilty at some time or another and a charge could be layed almost every day of the week, including
Sunday! ~~ ke * ’ se That's the spirit (The News, Indian Head, Sask.) We liked this editorial written by Tom Kearns of
Kipling, defeated Liberal candidate in the recent election:
Regardless of what party wins an election, the coun- try needs good government and all should hope that it gets it.
“Die-hard” party beliefs must give way to hopes, even prayers, that the government will have a successful term in office. No one can afford to sit back for four or five years and hope that things go wrong for a party which he didn't support. Those four or five years are too impor- tant in the lifetime of a person, if not in the lifetime of a country.
There was a time, in a slower-moving world, when a term of office of a government meant less than it does today. But today, when predictions as to what other coun- tries may do tomorrow may be wrong in a matter of hours Warnings must be given in time to prevent failure—not withheld so as to allow cries of "I told you so!"
The election results show that Canada’s new govern- ment has a lot of people behind it. It will need us all be- hind it to solve some of the big problems.
PIRITUAL TRENGTH
MELODY TO THE LORD
She 1s born in London, Eng land, and died in London, Ont last month in her 89th year, Dur- ing her last months M1 DeMille was cared for in the home of he1z
a minister's wife missionary in Portu- Africa was unable to
Another preacher son, | Wash., was with het
1 five davs. One of the sons ’ iy iding layman in his church, as telling me how his | mother would sing at her work in the kitchen. Sometimes the boys
ould say, “Don't sing so loud, Mother The neighbors will hear
) But she kept on singing. It was in her heart. Now as one
looks at her children and grand-|
children their service for the
Kingdom of God, one concludes that she was in the true sense, a mother in Israel]
We are reminded of the words of Paul to the church at Ephesus
chapter 5, verses 18-20. “And be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess; but be filled with the Spir- it speaking to yourselves. in psalms an hymns and_ spiritual}
» the Lord; giving ays for all things unto the Father in the name Some
»> to the coun- lifted in spirit
when.t th presence
a contrast to rock 'n roll supposed to be melody, too
t isn’t “to tne Lord.” It is to Ny Only recently on seeing a s of the hits in print did I M blatant invitations to il misbehaviour are in the
words, No wonder that Boston and}
ring and making melody
others cities have banned iock 'n]} roll jam sessions. Music can be judged by its fruits. Missionaries hav said that it is an import
from the jungle, It has in it a beat and rhythm which heathen peo- ple se to excite men and vomen into uninhibited frenzy In plsce
of melodious strains the music be-
comes screaming tones and rau- |
cous beat—almost always accom panied | by wildest gesticulations
Its ay purpose is to build to- ard an ndonment of restraint, a complete letting go of the sen- sual self M friend, Bob André ing in Youth in Action § says Music always creates a mood or}
motivates to some kind of action,
Hymns of the Church lift and in-| spire to worship God. Soft-sung |
lullabys sprinkle sand on tiny tots’ evelid What does rock n’ roll d
A ve vield to Jesus Christ we find harmony with God, Then we can sing with Imist, “He
hath put a 1 my mouth
even praise unto our God Psaln 40:5
1958 Angling
regulations
Manitoba anglers will find little change in the 1958 Angling
ition 4 compared ith
\ ist ear. License fees re main the same, creel limits are
unchanged, .and the open seasons follow closely those of 1957, One exception is the extension of the
open season to October 81st for
lake trout and speckled trout in|
Clearwater, Cranberry, and Atha
papuskow Lakes Two significant additions have made to the pamphlet. One
1 road map showing the areas
been
which the various species are ited, This should be particular
jy helpful to anglers from outside the province The second innova tion shows how a fish should be
easured
TOPSOIL it takes only 50 years to wash down 7 inches of topsoil that has taken thousands of years to build
Fish Hatcherie:
Preserve
Canada’s Reputation
Keep Country. Anglers’ Paradise
At White Lake rearing ponds a truck is loaded with its precious cargo. Every year the success of such re-stocking measures pays off in the ever-increasing numbers of sports-
t
eee ———d
nen who are attracted to Canada’s lakes and streams. A
CRORD SH: he:
‘Canna is one of the world’s great sport fishing countries and carefully controlled programs of research and pre- servation are regularly carried out in many parts of the country to maintain her reputation as an angler’s paradise.
ep
Research into the type of food required by different varicties of fish is carried out at Canada’s fish hatcheries. Speckled trout (shown above) formerly fed a diet of ground liver now thrive better on a pelleted seed food.
~ of
study of the effects of overcrowding has led to the re-
moval of the size limit on pickerel and bass although the
7” limitation on trout remains in most parts of the country.
National Film Board of Canada Photos by Chris Lund.
Eouogane ilies by aerial planting of yearlings has | prov ed very successful in recent years; many hitherto inacces- sible lakes may now be reached by aircraft,
Speckled trout are placed in specially designed con- tainers for distribution; cach can holds about 500 year- lings, Careful handling keeps fish mortality at an absolute minimum.
3303
THE aaa ata CHRONICLE, ACME, ALBERTA
Classified AUTO AND TRUCK SUPPLY Orchardist fed up with war, Range named for
MAGNETO REPAIRS ; Sir oe wikeuivae, Jupp told on Soviet farm PRs aaark diolet vera
1410 Scarth St., Regina, Sask, | al! leading makes of
Phone JO 8-1681 ate Wokereider alee Speaking to S.LA, delegates and, the evening's program. Their ac- of peaks in Jasper National Park Classified Advertising Briggs & Stratton j Wives here, Alex Jupp gave his|companist was Miss Mr. Drum-| named in October, 1956, in honor : > , t w i ressions of sis 10c Per WORD Sines recercat on impressions of Russia during a mond, of world famous statesman Sir Frequency Discounts for pairs and rewinding. Complete stock | 25-day trip in the Soviet Union Tribute was pail to the circles Winston Churchill has been pre- Consecutive Insertions of parts last summer. He ace anied S J , ‘ ; arts ast s . e accompanied his of the United Church for their sented to Sir Winston by the Prov 5 for the price of 4 DIESEL FUEL PUMP talk with slide oy 9 for the price of 7 alk with slides, very capable catering during the ince of Alberta
s ! AND REPAIRS . y 13 for the price of 10 ERVICE He had not, he said, gone into day and evening.—The News, In The Sir Winston Churchill
26 for the 1 \
Minimum cest ar ret sation ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE the agricultural picture there to dian Head, Sask., June 5, 1958 tange covers an area of 200
$1.00. Minimum count 10 words. Signs,| 1734 BROAD ST. — — REGINA | any great extent, as all but a few square miles immediately to the
Groups of 8 or tess count as one word, RELIGIOUS Goops lof his days were spent in Moscow ANOTHER ECONOMY south of the Queen Elizabeth
lbh aed A 4 b Aang However, he thks asst that 96 Powdered skim milk can. be "anges. It is bounded on the south jpercent of all Russian farms are «seq for cooking or drinking and, by the Columbia Icefield, on the
MISC. ARTICLES FOR SALE |<
Satholic P rr ayerbooks, Bib les, Ros
|
wt] a aces paciee envi att aieet rele os Se collectivized or state operated. 't for those who are slimming, it is east by the Sunwapta River and 8.5, cuble foot General Motors Frigi | Dept. SWF. appeared that equipment lagged preferable. It is nutritious and is on the west by the Athabasca Floor Lamp; | Walnut Dinette Chair| | BURNS-HANLEYs COMPANY |Somewhat behind that in the q good source of protein, calcium River.—The News, Sylvan Lake, suitable tor tiving room and Petta-| 1863 Cornwall Street, REGINA, Sask.) western world, with farm trucks anq riboflavin. Since only the re- Alta
point; solid walnut Magazine Stand:| — - | hanvily a , anime
$ dozen pint sealers. Write: | heavily supported by animal- quired amount need be used each
Qu Appelle Apartments, SCHOOLS ‘ drawn vehicle time, it is most economical. SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS ‘AUCTIONEERING WORLDS The collectivized farm he had — - -
$1.00; 3 ds cotton | or flannelette largest School, free catalogue. Term visited was of about 10,000 acres, $1.00, Schaefer, Box 870, Drummond: | soon, Auction School, Mason Sig
ville, Que. prs City, SA; preg; Supporting some 3,600 people. ean, OIL Et “Ty es These were formed into work
USED iL FURNACES | Ah ae ; MACHINERY & REPAIRS brigades according to ability and
Used Forced Air Units, complete with | Tanks and Controls. One Year Guar-| — experience, Quotas were set in all
antee. Prices from $125.00 to $245.00. “TRACTOR BUYS departments, and even in the cow |
1600-10th Avenue, Regina, LA 7-3497. 44 1954 Model with Hydraulic py , th 11 i i ) or i} c S é B é
BLUE FLAME HEATING LTD. $1,395.00: Oliver 99, 1949, A-] Trac yarns charts on the wall indicatec
on aeeemee | tor—s$895.00; M-H 44, 1950, Good—| What production was expected of
Oi furnace, used two years or less, OR 61 ‘ 5 th H Ti wiehis complete with tank and controls, Seeritine J-D Model Moar aa Banton each cow. a has ee Act occa & at | both good t 1 1951| The workers were happy, he ail Fordson Major 1 bunds gocd stated, and appeared to be content
Om F ‘fh BURNER $695.00; W Imers, looks
1 OFL FURNACE BURNET and sounds good— ; 9N Ford} to be working together toward} years old; 1 Indoor Oil stor: ; -M. Model 1 Hot water tank and heater, new 9 DCE common goals.
$8010) anne ; ith Avenue, ir choice He had not been permitted tw i . til . . go into any of the houses on the HANNAH BROS. LTD. farm, which were finished primi- |
2363 First Avenue - Regina | tively on the outside, sometimes a PTE Te of log construction, On the farms,
NEW CLOTHING the amount of taxes to be paid
COAL AND WOOD RANGE, A1| Mens $60 “Woo. orsted” “Ts was tied directly to production.
shape. 1010 Atkinson St., R er7| made" Suits, 34-44 cl Mr. Jupp stated that in Moscow, Ladies $14 bardine
FOR SALE PRACTICAL NEW | Slacks, Strides, $3.00, Mens 9-ounce|@ city of some seven million, great
Anthes Oil Burning Furnace, 84,000 | Overalls, Riders, pate (an te masses of people were in evidence B.T.U. Fully automatic and 200 gal. | Smocks, each $3.00. ost pale . F > g _ > ars q fiiel tank $275.00, J. C. Bell, 821 Walk. | LIAM'S MAIL ORDER, 284 WILLIAM | Nearly all the time. Numbers of Cele er St., Regina. p6| AVENUE, WINNIPEG. PRI4) new housing units were being = ax sara . ~ | built, but it appeared evident that CHEMICAL CO. LTB. PERSONALS | TEACHERS WANTED housing was not high on the prior- SSTABLISHED 3929 1355 ST. JOHN STREET REGINA SASKATCHEWAN
"PHONE 309-1708
500 Buttons $1.00; 3 Kitehen Utensils
Tre nctor, as is—$ good
COMBI PROPANE COAL and Wood Stove. Very good condition. Used about two years, $125.00, Pro- pane contract and tanks $25.00 extra, Mrs. A. Wszolek, 420 Edward, R gina,
At last! —a new, unique method for the control of sprouting of root crops in storage. This harmless chemical, sprayed on onion and potato plants a few weeks prior to harvest (see directions on label), means you can store these vege- tables at room temperature all winter without any loss of mois- ture, firmness or taste.
“No Sprout” is available in 8-oz. bottles, sufficient for the average home gardener'’s crop.
Reanut Sweet/
PRINT FOR PROFIT Rasy To| THE hc. GROWFOOT INDIAN |ity list. For the most part, old | learn,..No ‘investment, .Pundamentais ntial School at Cluny, apartments were crowded, with "lone family to a room,
of Sereen Pr oss, Only $1.00. Screer s application for
Process, 58 Jones Ave.. Toronto, pr? | Junior High Grades and Kinderg , sd fis ks : ‘| ten, Single ladies preferred. Good -| He noted that great pains were |
Novelties—Gifts and G ¢ aries and accommodations made to keep the city streets}
Se © tree catal da - — —————— ’ ie ;
Fun House 1709 "Rose “Bireet, Rept ¥| Applications _ will be considered for| clean, with batches of women with|
»| Teaching positions in Schools admin: | , R 5 Rey: Some] Cre! istered by the Metis Rehabilitation antiquated brooms regularly on|
Cars and furniture repaired, All work | Branch, Department of Public Wel | the job of street sweeping. There | guaranteed. Special attention to| fare, Government of Alberta, For par-| was an on-the-spot fine for litter- country orders. E, &. Gebhardt .| ticulars write Henry F, [rwin, Official)" i
Sons, Square Deal Upholstery Trustee, Metis Rehabilitation Schools,|ing a street.
: ; 06 Administration Building, Edmon- Women, it was observed, were
ore.
Osler, Regina, Phone LA 2-8088 TAMBLEY * — OP POC: ean lling every nceivable job > ’ To. , — _ —_—___—_ a 1andi £ very concelvé e le HAMBLEY ALF ALF TEA NA- mn a ae, > 7 © A "i ‘ ’. tures richest greens. Concentra THE BOARD OF THE \from construction to truck driv- Slice it thin, butter it
form Dissolves easily ee Nipawin School Unit No. 61) ing. Television was provided in| generously and watch it disappear!
Hamb Alfalfa Tea Company Win- javites applications fons the following| even the most humble homes, pos-| 1ipeg ‘ . ac g sitions, duties to com- yer by nineg, Blan, tic Cree Gentember Snd? eo ee™|sibly as an additional means of
CARROT RIVER HIGH SCHOOL: | government communication and}
INSTRUCTION Science teacher for grades 9, propaganda, A television set in|
Here's a tasty nutsweet bread that’s easy to make when you use Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast. If you bake at home, be sure to
siento 12. This is a new 8& r% i ; Earn mor Rookkeeping, BONGO] aes a well equipped science tussia costs. about as much as suit | bake some soon! ship, Shorthand, Typewritin NIPAWIN” COMPOSITE HIGH) Of clothes, Mr. Jupp stated. angel ait 18 om for cee ery ;| SCHOOL: (1) Science, teacher for A sidelight on what some older Courses, (290 Bay Street, Toronto. SUAIOn cmplanoey AU) as Ber for | people there may be thinking was
————— | one qualified to instruct boys’ P.'T.| his conversation with an orchard- | SMEATON: Principal for 6- room| ist, who hoped the West woulddn’t
| school. Home room—grade 11 & 12 BUSINESS EDUCATION | SNOWDE N: Principal, 3-room school; |malke war on the Russian people
10 and 11, : ; Haran sen Yr . Typewriting, Shorthand Fahy (1) Principal, gr s 11/48 his orchards had been ruined Comptometry, Dictaphone, Start anc 5-room school. (2) wher several times during the last war. an u r rea any Monday. for st Bas s 9 pie Aue . A ets ha Members of Indian Head Ladies’ | . WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE | grads s and 3 Chorus directed by Mrs. John 1 : ’ | E LAND: High a hol, te a her, Walker received hearty rounds of + Scald Work in additional RELIANCE 10 Jor su chads Be as % agteyis i So 1 cup milk 3 cups (about) once-sifted
school applause for their contribution to Ss a all-purpose flour
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE | wos y a 1 ' I RURAL SCHOOLS Pyne 3.1 836 Scarth, Regina sA 2-4816) epLTiC—Enrol. 24; Shi 5 | tablespoons granulated « Turn out on lightly-floured ’ ~ ‘-LTIC—Enrol. 24; Shipman, 5 miles | DARTMORE—Enrol. 18; Aylsham, 5 Now Many Wear | sugar board and knead until smooth - =e ornile 2 teaspoons salt and elastic. Place in greased : a DIAMOND LAKE—Enrol, 11; Snow- FALSE | EETH | bow! I si Comptometer Instruction Hen, ie mee Vereen peanut ioutior ‘hp sey are 3 P INKSTER—Enrol. 8; Codette, 3! ni. With M Cc mfort Baan lukewarn shortening. Cover. Let rise in a ~SOMPTOMETER STUDENTS | GUIDEME—1 15. Shipman ' ore Go | ; warm place, free from draft, Please send withou gation|JUSTAMERE 17; 8 , FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline 2. Meantime, measure into bow! Until doubled in bulk—about 50 “Booklet 30" conta informa. | ¢r2. mls 2 . ; (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth vmne © bow minutes: tion on Comptor Mail | KERIKWALL—Enrol, Garrick, 4 more firmly. To eat and talk in more 1 cup lukewarm water Cou r A ay oy ss miles ort, just sprinkle a Ittle PA 4p : ONpOn FOUBy, ‘0 MOOSE RUN—(D.2). Enrol. 5; Love "H on your plates, No gummy, Stir in + Punch down dough. Halve the COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 16 miles gooey, pas taste or feeling. Checks dough. Let rest 15 minutes, then 801 Kerr Block, 1864 Scarth, Regina| MOSSY VALE — (D.2.) Enrol, 14, “plate odor’ (denture breath). Get 2 teaspoons granulated shape each half into a loaf. Place NAME irrot River, 24 miles FASTEETH at any drug counter, sugar f 4 + ADDRESS ~ STAIGAN (D.2.). Enrol, 20; Carrot - in greased loaf pans (82 x 4/2 ela tiver, 1745 mile | X © Sprinkle with contents of inches, top inside measure). Brush HELP WANTED rEDDINGTON—Enrol, 20; Gronlid, 8 | m ahvalnnasifisiictinannt with melted shortening. Cover } 4 | s 1 : s ee eee Eo Hi RIVER — (D.1.) Enrol. 24 S L E E B | Active Dry Yeast Let rise until doubled in bulk $25 to $100 Weekly, M ailing \dvert S- Love, 11 miles, | about 40 minutes. Bake in a hot ing Matter! Profitable, part. time at| WOODCHUCK —(D.1,), Enrol, 24 } Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir oven, 400°, 30 to 35 minutes, home, Outfit, instructions Sie money Carrot River, 12 miles T -NIGHT | well, Yield —2 looves. order, refundable, Kendex Ce - | HUNTDALE—(D.1,), Enrol, 1 ure | Stir in lukewarm milk mixture and
W. Can,, P@ton, Philadelphia
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS FALLDAY 10-MORROW!
To be happy and tranquil instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedicin tablets according to directions,
D.1.—Distance bonus of $100 D,2.—Distance hgeus of $200,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES All ihe ‘above ure) schools have |
2 cups once-sifted
rot River, 14 miles . | all-purpose flour
and beat until smooth and elastic,
FLESCHMAyy
we will pay you $2.00 in advance to| PRESENT SALARY SCALE—
help advertise new folio—operate mail Class I 100-$3,600 | order business using free advertis Glas ll 800-$4,000 ® $1.00—-$4 | a, A-L1 2 extra 450 Radio Stations who adver- | Class { | 1,00-—$4.95 2 tise your article on commission | Glass IV | TABLETS [Sina WOR en ACTIVE ORY 3 105 magazines who accept free public- | Cla V: | ug Stores Only! fo we my ity—Folio and full information, (Schedule for 1958-5 ry with free circulars. You collect ( Schedule fc 8-59 not ye Need ( yleted) eeads no
and keep entire amount, Your orders coniy | filled free. Order now. Supplies limit-| APPLY stating qualification, experi CLOTHING, USED | fri . ed. Mordash Co., C.W.F. 38 Maple ence, and name last f | refrigeration Wood, Philadelphia, 44, Pa, erg | intendent to L. P, Miller, Sec-|Good quality used clean eclothi
“ retary, Nipawin School Unit No.| Price List, Butterfield, (Brilor), 499
61, Nipawin, Sa Osborne, Winnipeg pro
POULTRY, EGGS WANTED a __- oni FRESH EGGS |
Grade A L 30c =9Grade B 18¢ tirade AM 28« Grade C lic} Grade A 8 26e Cracks 12¢] All prices on E F.0.B, Regina, ; - lgers ; You'll enjoy bak-
subject to change without notice, Meantime, sift together into mix-
W. J. SHARPE & CO. LTD.
1235 BROAD ‘ST., REGINA Phone JO 9-2589
ing with dependable Magic. It protects your
ing bowl 2 c. once-sifted pastry flour or 1% ¢. once-sifted ail-purpose flour
fine ingredients, gives you lighter, fluffier baked goods, Get
POULTRY 4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder lhe Co-op Creameries operates poul Va tsp. salt Magic Baking Powder try eviscerating plants in orde: to : secure top prices for its members Satis anaes of 4 Ye tsp. ground cloves today! 4 z ping po ont rinkle in bottom rease ri : - DEPORE MURDE poy poe bs codeegbnp a e Add and cut in finely Gradually mix in They will make arrangements fo Va c. chilled shortening 1 c. tomato juice
and supply crates. AVOID LOSs— % <. chopped onion arrange in nivance,
SASKATCHEWAN CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION LTD. 1 lb. sausage meat
nd arran them ove nion, INCOME TAX kETURNS 0g Hy Orpen
hour,
adding more juice, if needed, to make a thick batter, Pour off fat in sausage pan. Drop batter over patties and spread carefully, Bake about 25 mins, Turn out for serving, Yield: 4 to 6 servings.
Shape into 9 patties »
Income Tax Service—Enquiric from | readers invited. ¢ . Kerr Block, Regina, Sask. Fhone ‘
LA 83-1206. che
JULY 3rd, 1958
ACME
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Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Richard- son of Fort Macleod are visit- ors at the home of her sister Mrs. Bill Spooner.
——
Tom Klassen of Debo.t has been visiting relatives and friends here. ath ati
Mr. and Mrs. Len Brown are here from Washington visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Brown.
o— - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Friesen are here on a motor trip from Cali- fornia visiting relatives and friends. - —--0—-—-
The heavy rains of the past few days have done much to improve crops and pastures.
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Mr. and Mrs, Howard Guyn have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Guyn this week. Howard has been trans- ferred from Estevan, Sask. to Pincher Creek.
pe , ee)
Bud Boake is in Brandon to judge the Shorthorn entry at the Manitoba Provincial Show.
——0—
Don Fowler is getting about on crutches as the result of a broken ank’e suffered when sliding in a ball game at Beise- ker last week.
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wallace, a son, Brian Neil July 3rd, Congratulations. a Lorne Sagert and Steve Se- menchuk are marking exam- ination papers at Edmonton. ——0 BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Becker, a 7 lb. 2 oz. daughter, Fay Marcine June 8. Congratulations, -——o. Pete Neufeld has purchased a grocery, hardware and post office at Queenstown, and Tom Marsh has purchased a hotel at Queenstown, conacaiall) sania With our July Ist Sports rained out again this year, it has been decided to hold an 8-team 2-day Baseball Tourna- ment July 24th and 25th. a Reg. Harrison of Nanaimo, B.C. is working with his uncle Otto Horney. here, Otto has purchased the Klassen Bui!d- ing and will operate h’s cwn shop.
a ,
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Svend Nielsen, a 1 lb. 13 oz. daughter, Thursday June 26. At last reports the baby who will be in hosnital for some time, was doing very well.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Turnbull and son have moved into the house formerly occupied ‘by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Esersna.
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The Grainger Community Hall was the setting of a doub- le miscellaneous shower last Sunday honoring Misses Mar- ion and Lois Kane, brides-elect of July 12th.
The hall was beautifully de- corated with spring flowers, pink and wiaite streamers, wedding bells and p‘nk car- nations.
An appropriate recitation by Lynn Krosche} was much en- joyed by all, followed by a contest directed by Mrs. Cliff Gordon, Winners of the con- test were Mrs. Doreen Boake and Miss Marilyn Berreth.
Four little girls, Lynn Kros- chel, Joan Balderson, Terry Balderson and Carol Balder- son brought in two daintiiy de- corated baskets laden with gayly wrapped gifts. Mrs. Geo- rge Northcott, on behalf of the guests, presented the gifts to the brides-to-be, wisning them happiness for their fut- ure. Marion was assisted in opening ‘her gifts by her Moth- er, Mrs. R. Wegener and Miss Geraldine Verhaest. Lois’ assis- tants were Miss Delores Weg- ener and Miss Joyce Gordon. After the gifts were passed around the prospective brides thanked their friends and nei- ghbors for the lovely gifts they received. The Misses Syl- via and Marilyn Berreth pas sed the brides book around when 48 guests signed.
A dainty and delicious lun- ch was then served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Leo Lavoie, Mrs. Herman Kro- schel, Mrs. C. T. Sherring, Mrs. Cliff Gordon, Mrs, Earl Balder- son and Joe Holwegner, bring- ing the delightful afternoon to a close.
o——
At a special meeting of the Royal Purple held in the Ac- me Menrorial Hall Lodge room on Friday June 27, District Deputy Supreme Honored Roy- al Lady Kay Hassett of Drum- heller assisted by Pasi Hon- ored Royal Lady Frances Hope of Acme jointly installed the Three Hills and Acme Lodges.
The foliowing is the slate of officers for Acme for 1958-59: Honored Royal Lady........
anit Agnes Spooner
Past H.R. Lady....Juanita Guyn Assoc. Roya! Lady....Eva Park Loyal Lady.......... Lena Loewen Lecturing Lady Sylvia Rogers Secretary Lady Myrtie Emery Treasurer Lady Anna Horney Historian Lady......Grace Gore Chaplain Lady Mary Crawford Con. Lady Margaret Crawford Inner Guard L. Ikabel Helgren Outer Guard L. Lillian Webe 1 yr. Trustee He'en Admussen 2 yr. Trustee L. Alice Leyten 3 yr. Trustee L. Pear! Rogers Pianist L. Rowena Greenway Lady Eva Park and Lady
Lena Loewen are delegates to
attend Grand Lodge Conven-
tion in Winnipeg in July. Oo Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomp- son have moved into the house recently vacated by the by Hunters. Reg. is working for Jesse Davis. ey Walt McKay is home from
Falher in the Peace River area
wiere he is working and we
understand Mrs. McKay is go- ing north with him and wil’ visit Mr. and Mrs, Haro!d Mc-
Kay at Grande Prairie.
meri Fwen
MACLURE—KANE
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kane of Bircham announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughtor Marion Louise to |-AC W. E. Maclure of Trenton, Ontario, only son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Maclure of Calgary. The wed- ding to take place in Christ Church, Calgary, Sat. July 12 at 2:30 p.m,
—9-——— McKINLEY—KANE
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kane of Bircham announce the engage- ment of their youngest daugh- ter Lois Marie to Mr, Terrance McKinley only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKinley of Cal- gary. The wedd'ng to take place in Christ Church, Cal- gary Sat. July 12 at 2:30 p.m.
-~-—0O---—
At the annual meeting of the Acme Fish. and Game As- sociation held Friday June 27 in Acme Memorial Hall the following officers were elected for the 1958-59 term:
President........... Murray Brown Vice-President........ Daz Eitzen Secretary...... larence Spooner
Andy Simonsen, Cliff Hel- gren and Stan Kane were ap- pointed as the Hanson Dam Committee to take charge of improvements at the dam.
Twenty-five members paid their dues at the meeting and since. Another meeting will be held at the end of July.
Wedding Bells
HEMPEL—KIPRICK
A recent morning ceremony was solemnized at St. Mary’s Church in Beiseker where Miss Mary Kiprick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiprick, Bei- seker, became the bride of Mr. Harvey Peter Hempel, son
WAS THE BALOGNA TASTY? —DID YOU SWALLOW IT?
Page Bight
of Mrs. Anne Hempel, Beise- ker, Rev. Father Tennant per- formed the wedding rites.
Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chosz2 a white floor length gown featuring a bouvffant skirt which was pois- ed over hoops, fell in bridal satin and tiers of tulle and lace. French lace formed the bodice. It featured a straight front neékline with long lily point sleeves, From her dainty headdress of pleated lace and net misted a fingertip veil fin- ished in Italian embroidery. Her only jewellery was a pair of rhinestone earrings, a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of red roses,
Maid of honor was Miss Marie Schwengler, cousin of the bride. She wore a pink floor length gown, featuring a strap- less bodice which was covered with a bolero jacket of tulle and lace. She wore a matching headpiece and gloves and car- ried a bouquet of blue carnat- ions and white daisies. ,
Bridesmaid Miss Delores Silbernagel wore an ideniical gown of sky blue and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white daisies.
Best man was Mr. Mervin Hempel, brother of the groom. The groom’s other attendant was Mr. Edward Kiprick, bro- ther of the bride. Ushering
the guests were Mr. Simon Schwengler and Mr. Donald Fischer.
The wedding music was played by ‘Miss Janet Lavoie. The reception was held in the Beiseker Memorial Hail where about 100 guests atten- ded. Rev. Father Tennant pro- posed the toast to the bride Mr. William Berreth sup- plied the music for a bit of dancing after the reception. Upon their return the coup- le will reside in Beiseker. TS
We would like the ratepayers of the Kneehill M.D. to read the following ad which we were unable to have printed in the Municipal Paper at Three Hills as it refuted the state- ments made in the June 19th editorial.
In answer to the editorial in the June 19th issue of the Capital (which we ask you to re-read) we would say:
Firstly—we have no argument with the Editor of the Capital as we realize he must defend tiae Council which subsidizes the paper.
Secondly—Things which are unnecessary may be costly at $1. If there were two railroads to Alberta’s!northland or two St. Lawrence Seaways another would be unnecesvary. So a third Seed Cleaning Plant is an unnecessary expense to ratepayers who pay one-third tthe cost and to taxpayers who help pay one-third the cost through the Government Grant. Thirdly—Since when would the show of thands at a fheeting be termed unanimous and why should a local majority at a meeting decide the policy for over 2,000 ratepayers, We should be glad they didn’t vote on a motion to pave the streets of Three Hills or purchase subscriptions to tihe Mos- cow Minutes.
Fourthly--The purchase of this and that and the other thing is usually done by tender and not without a little enquiry at any rate. The M.D. now ‘has a newspaper, soon a seed clean- ing plant. Why not enter into business on a big scale?— Municipal Lumber Yard, Municipal Iinisurance, Municipal Ma- chinery Agency, Municiipal Garage and 9 on. Fifthly—Trochu has a seed cleaning plant though private enterprise, As for ourselves, we propose a scheme which would not hurt any newspaper in tis M.D., and sent it in an open letter for publication on April 7th. We did not want to be subsidized by the M.D. nor tell any ratepayer he must take the Tribune.
Sixthly—This will be our rebuttal and “‘finis” as our open letters are quashed by the Council and at $10 an ad, talk is too expensive,
THE TROCHU TRIBUNE RALPH STUART, EDITOR