Provincial Library

VOLUME 37: No. 20

Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Dresser attended the Mt. Royal Co!- lege graduation exercises held in Central United Church, Cal- gary on Friday last. Wayne Dresser, a member of last year’s graduation class of Car- bon was completing this 12th grade at Mt. Royal ‘this yec.

ay , Seren,

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ohlhau- ser and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harsch motored to Hanna on Wed.

—aneo.

Mr. and Mrs. Barl Ohlhauser and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Bus'.'by attended the Kozak wedding in Calgary on Saturday.

Panniey , Wa wae

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gieck and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Pal- lesen left last Saturday for points in Eastern Canada and the U.S.A.

oe aR TRE

Mrs. Margaret Barnes re- turned on Sunday after two weeks in Victoria where she was called owing to the illness of her Mother.

ar ae or

A number of the school stu- dents went on a wiener roast down in the Drumheller Val- ley amid the Voo Docs Thurs. night. Al} reported a good time.

PE a EES

Mrs. W. Kozak was a Cal- gary visitor on Thursday to attend a shower for her dau-

Authorized as Secend Class Mail, ACME, ALBERTA, THURSDAY

ghter Mary whose wedding will take place on Sat. June 14 in Calgary.

a , Sane

Hospital patients dnclude

Mrs. H. Hunt and Mrs, C. C. Permann in Drumheller and Doris Bramley, Charles Hed- strom,“W. A. Braisher in the Calgary General.

a) —

The Carbon Home & Schcol is holding a Bake Sale in the Library on Sat. June 21st from 3 to 6 p.m. The proceeds will be used to repair the I'brary building. Any donations will be appreciated.

——J-— — LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL

Boy were we lucky. Those Acme Tigers romped into Car- bon like a bunch of wild ani- mals and tagged us for five runs before we knew we weie in a ball game. Metz Metzger got into trouble iin ‘the first inning land was relieved by Irish O’Rourke who gave Car- bon a breather until they tied up ithe game, then he was re- lieved by Chewy Wood, a fire- ball tosser who seemed to make the difference until the last inning when Shaky Scha- cher muffed a play from Yogi Stubbert which would have ended the game. Acme put on a blasting effort for ‘three runs but not enough: to catch those Carbon sneakers.

Shaky Schacher came into his own again with three zafe- ties out of five. We tried out all our rookies ‘tonite and it looks as if we'll have good re- placemenits for the old work- horses going out next scason. Final score Carbon 11, Acme 9

If we missed any of you kind

ACME A.lI.

Shorthorn Bulls In Service

SCOTCH SHORTHORN (1) CHAPELTON CLANSMAN (IMPORTED) (2) BEN NEVIS WHITE EMBLEM.

DUAL PURPOSE SANFORD BANKER.

POLLED WALNUT F. STANDARD.

PHONE BETWEEN 8 and 10 A.M.

UNIT |

PHONES ____—CPHONES 58 and 82R2——) and 82R2

——————————_———

TURNBULL ELECTRIC

FIRST CLASS ELECTRICIAN WIRING——-MAINTENANCE——SERVICE RADIO and TELEVISION REPAIRS NEXT DOOR TO ACME COFFEE SHOP NIGHT CALLS PHONE 1104, ACME ART and JIM TURNBULL

PHONE 69, ACME

FREE ESTIMATES

DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED

CENTRAL DENTAL LAB NEXT TO CENTRAL UMITED CHURCH

129A 7 Ave. West CALGARY

HUGHIE ZEH Phone 893268

Phone AM9$1268 ALBERTA

DAVE KLINE Phone CH35203

|

JUNE 12th, 1958

people when the hat was being passed, drop around and toss a few coins in the hat. There is still room for more (Thanks) Next home game is June 24th Three Hills vs Carbon. —4)-—— -

In Babe Ruth baseball at Carbon on June 9th, tihe visit- ing Acme boys were given a rough reception by the Car- ‘bon boys who shellacked them 18—5, Batteries were, Carbon, Morgan to Brost; Acme, Lyle Ward, Randy McCulloch, Dal- las Paget to Darell Morrison, Bob Gordon.

- GAMBLE NEWS

omnement feces Brrr—the past few days have been cold with frost re- ported in many low lying areas in ‘the district. [a Alb the invitation of Mrs. Hutton, ‘a number cf Gamb!e Ladies’ Aid members motored to Rockyford on Thursday af- ternoon ‘to hold the June mee- ting in her home. ee , eee Mr. and Mrs. H. Coates of Calgary spent the weekend at their farm

Miss Joyce Anderson spent the weekend at her heme.

ps! , Venere

Mr. and Mrs. J. Snell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Metzger and boys motored to Calgary on Friday evening and took in the Horse Show.

Pa |

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ram- sey of Edmonton visited a few days last week with friends in the district.

—_0——_-

Mr, and Mrs. D. Anderson and family spent Sunday at Pine Lake.

a

We are glad to re;o:' that

Mr. Clyde Anderson who un-

be Gathon Chronicle

Post Office Department, Ottawa $1.50 a Year; Sc a Copy

$1.50 a Year; 5c a copy

derwent an operation in Holy Cross Hospiltal last week, left the hospital Tuesday. He and Mrs. Anderson are staying in the city a few days before re- turning home.

— —-—)— - -

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Varga of Edmonton spent the weekend at ‘their farm ‘here.

Q———.

Mrs|. W. White and her sis- ter of Vancouver are holiday- ing im Eastern Canada.

—~——0--- -—

A number of district resid- ents took in the Hand Hills stampede Wednesday.

|

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin motored to Red Deer over the weekend and visited with their son and daughiter-in-law and family.

o-—-—-

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Homen- iuk visited the Archie Metzger family over the weekend.

,

Mr. and Mrs. S. Cannings and Mr. Duncan Code were Edmonton visitors this week.

a

Mr. Bill Gibson attended the bull sale at Olds and Lacombe and bought a bull at each sale.

ee

The Gamble Ladies’ A‘d held their shower in the church basement on Thursday even- ing. A very good crowd atten- dei, The evening’s entertain- ment consisted of readings, games and contests, then the varied end many gifts were unwrapped and everyone was graciously thanked by tho pre- sident Mrs. Fred McCracken.

Coffee and lunch was then served.

ACME ELKS PATROL WINS FOR SIXTH TIME

Acme Elks Patrol, in com- petition with nine other teams won the Pendray Shield em-

-_

a mark of 96.2%. Drumheller and Red Deer Patrols tied for second with a mark of 95.4%. Ralph Brown represented the Aeme Lodge at the Provincial Convention held at Drumhel- ler June 6 and 7. This is the sixth time the Acme Patrol has won the Alberta Cham-

pionship—a record of which SD

THANK YOU NOTE I would like to take this op- portunity to thank all the in- dividuals or organ’zations who so kindly contributed toward the lovely gift presented to me at the Home and School meeting June 5th Thank you all very much. The paintings are lovely and will always be among my most cherished possessions. Mrs. Doris Saunders

—————_— UNWANTED HAIR Vanished

away with Saca-Pelo. Saca Pelo js different. It does not dissolve or remove hair from the sur- face, but penetrates and re- tards growth of unwanted hair Lor-Beer Liab. Ltd, Ste. 5, 679 Granville St., Vancouver 2, BC

TRENCHING & EXCAVATING

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.

FLOWERS

FOR ANY OCCASION Nash & Permann,

AGENTS for TERRILLS LTD. SL

THE CARBON CHRONICLE Mrs. Harry Hunt, Editor George Wheeler. Publisher Published every Thursday at Acme, Alberta

Authorized as Second Class Mail

by the Postal Department at Ottawa MEMBER OF THE C.W.N.A.

blematic of the Elks Patrol Subscription, $1.50 yr. in Canada

Championship of Alberta with

DELEGATES.

RICTS.

$2.50 yr. in United States

DEMOCRACY IN ACTION

THE ALBERTA WHEAT POOL IS OPERATED ACCORDING TO POLICIES LAID DOWN BY THE DEMOCRATICALLY ELECTED

THIS YEAR, ELECTIONS ARE BEING HELD IN THE ODD-NUM- BERED WHEAT POOL SUB-DIST-

KEEP THE POOL STRONG AND VIGOROUS,

AND WORKING FOR ALBERTA FARMERS,

BY

NOMINATING THE MOST CAPABLE MEN. NOMINAT!ONS MUST BE FILED BY JUNE 30th.

ALBERTA WHEAT POOL

FARMER-OWNED & FARMER-CONTROLLED CO-OPERATIVE’

=

THE CARBON CHRONICLE,

ACME,

ALBERTA

TRAILER CABOOSES—"“homes on wheels for resources department's road construction crews, stand ready to be towed to northern Saskatchewan road building sites.

Road crews enjoy BAD LUCK! comfortable accommodations _—_, MY It’s right out. 1 lost

a of money in a deal;

Crews on provincial road proj-; located in each car, then L had my car stolen; ects in northern Saskatchewan Combination office and sleeping) now my wife is ill. How’s that this year will enjoy comfortable|cabooses will accommodate five| for being dead out of luck?” on-the-road accommodations in! men. In addition to sleeping units, | ‘Not as bad as mine, old

i

4 |modern, new trailer cabooses. | these cabooses will feature desks, | boy. The other day I bought ; Natural Resources Minister A.| filing cabinets and two-way ra-| a suit ‘with two pairs of |G. Kuziak said building of 17 new | dios. | trousers, and this morning I P INSTALL TWO-WAY RADIO—W. od “Bill” yr oe pe + Or oa | cabooses was nearing completion | see hi veer yy ver ay en burned a hole in the coat.” epartment's construction supervisor looks on as Fred Lowe of the/a Y ’s| Wou @ towed to northern roa " : radio Branch inst stalls” two- way radio in trailer caboose. ” | Gonstrustiod: aanoh Wockilep we | Doauteuebisn sites as soon as wea-| Revoniines Times, Punnichy, ot = Prince Albert airport, in prepara-| ther conditions permit. eas ‘

tion for the extensive northern | a z; a ga ee

Collec iate student knows what road building program planned for | this summer.

He said six cook-cars, six sleep- |

jing cabooses and three combina-}

it i iS 10 be a Canadian tion sleeping and office cabooses |

| Were being built. In addition, he |

said, the Branch was constructing

“I now have a pretty good idea;state in the process of becoming of what it means to be a/a nation,” he said, Basis for the} two 8x12, two-wheeled trailer ca-| Canadian.” conclusion was that Canada has|pooses for use by smaller crews

A 17-year-old Portage la Prairie) territory, population, government] on yoad patrols, boy, Robert Golinoski, thus sums|and independence — four charac-| Sleeping cabooses, 10 feet py | up his recent tour to Ottawa on| teristics of a state. | 30 feat: ihvalte pe Of frame-con | é d “ 16 { Mitize ip.”’ *haracteristics 7, oy ‘ ’ 2 An Adventure in Citizenship. Characteristics 4 a country struction andeach contain accome!

> ¢ > é -} 1g =

Robert, a grade 11 student at oh Sea inet religion, kari modation for 12 men. Each sleep-

») ras 2e , > é guage s yv ye -} a : : : the Collegiate, was chosen by the Attar, oa Aare : spt ing unit will have its own clothes Portage Rotary Club to represent | C!tize Bs up. : e have the last closet and trailer-type window. this city at the nation’s capital soe sut lack a common religion Wash stands and shower stalls are

. i al “adve | and language,” he said. | A ; | for the ninth annual “adventure ‘ guage,” he said | provided, Cabooses are electrically

He says two biggest thrills of | ° ei Ph ies {wired and crews carry their own the trip were ‘meeting students! Airport single | 110-volt power plants. |

from all across Canada” and see-

= . Cook cars are equipped with| ing the House of Commons in|}OWnership mooted mae Nae

stainless steel sinks and modern,

Session, “It gave me a better idea A letter from the Winnipeg city | puilt-in cupboards. Dining space is : of views of the people of Canada| council to St. James discussed at provided for 16 men. Private —

”, toward current events.” the regular open meeting urged | sleeping quarters for a cook are} Purpose of Adventure in Citi-|that St. James join with the Win-| — ao

genship” is to provide a unique|nipeg city council in urging upon C OFC SEEKS

‘ LOOK (aX AT THIS

. enjoy the natural wonders of Canada’s newest vacation playground, The new

; Trans-Canada highway with connecting experience for young Canadians the Federal government a single ROAD SIDE PARK north-south provincial highways, heightens students of secondary’ schools|ownership of the Stevenson air- | the. “enjoyment iol? motor/ (travel 46. :the throughout Carmda to under-| port now controlled jointly by St. There is a_ strong possibility te i 4 ‘ stand the workings of Canadian|James and Winnipeg through the| that a government road-side park pleasant parks SPF PESOS Ores y OveLy . government and to appreciate the | Airport Commission, will be established in Souris fol- corner of the province, Flan to attend the ql Canadian way of life. Council agreed to establish aj|lowing the request made by the colorful fairs, exhibitions, rodeos and The plan was inaugurated eight ;committee for the purpose of ne-|Chamber of Commerce to M. J. frontier days in Saskatchewan centres gotiations without power to take| McMullen, deputy minister of throughout the summer. Visit the Provin-

ago by the Ottawa R«

students from all | action The Leader, St. James,| trade and commerce.—The Plain-

Ss cial and R.C.M.P. Museums in Regina... of ¢ 1 visit the national Man. dealer, Souris, Man. | Pion-Era, July 1 to 6 at Saskatoon, once a year for a first- | glimpse at the workings of HAVE FUN y aemoeracy > “sue owes! RUNNING WATER N THE At all the provinces in Canada GREAT ¢ Y

into personal contact with Ds PPA bette pre ag for your Home, School, etc. OUTDOORS } vell as others prominent in busi- ne and other professions 5 7 . Dp Py ; Get in on Canada’s best fishing U} arrival in Ottawa, dele- Let us quote on your I ump requirements + south, close to the U.S, bor- gates were greeted by the capi- at no obligation to you. der or as far north as you want tal's chief magistrate, Mayor ' to go. Relax at Family Beach George Nelms, on Monday morn- Resorts . . . take life easy on May 12, They were also \ FILL IN THE GOUPON BELOW AND MAIL TODAY TO: any of the excellent golf courses — comed by Rotary president S. E in the i } province, Enjoy boating, SeDonald McPHERSON & THOM LTD., bn the provinos. Estey bocting The first afternoon was spent g and other outdoor sports in Sas- at Parliament Hill, where they 8th AVE. & ST. JOHN, Phone JO 9-1276 katchewan’s pleasant summer climate, . witnessed the opening of Parlia- REGINA, SASK. See more of Saskatchewan you'll enjoy it. ment and to ired the Nat onal ee ee ee eS eS eS ee eS SS ee ee ee eS ee es ee ee ee ee a Gallaiw La? \Cankda Mane the ONES 1. Depth of Well Dugout 2. Size of CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON... SOON! ional Museu sasing 3. Doe ~onts S ; : : tional M su . ae casing 3. Does water contain sand TOURIST BRANCH, Legislative Annex, Regina, Sask. At a ank — ; + 8 ee 4, Is Pump to be used as Water Pressure System Laurier Hon aul Martin ad- CWF-M dressed the students, giving them 5. Distance of dwelling from well bY A | OR a AE ah, a RO BVM is Ree ME dd vs a “pep talk” on citizenship, Tues- NAME : ge UST Pelt eave! a a ns Zs day afternoon was spent visiting ” RCMP Training Division The ADDRESS - te on Pre heard a short address by aw

Please send me free literature on the following:

ioner L, H, Nicholson

Bilima’ Atiniatar atin Talaten: WE ALSO SUPPLY AND INSTALL COMPLETE CO) Fishing C) Resorts C) General baker presented the students with SEWERAGE DISPOSAL UNITS C) Special Events (Fair, etc.) () Road Maps | certificates of Canadian citizen ship in the railway committee mn = room of the parliament build ‘ BANA A NUT LOAF eran morgen Honea a hoppy flavor combination: N ture- wound up Thursday after-| noon with talks on citizenship by | ¢ oetiite ASOD) PARA: OF SDR” aD Sift together once, theninto bowl Add Over 4 generations The students were divided into 1% «. once-sifted all- | Ya ¢. soft shortening of Canadians have nine groups for daily discussion Fe purpose flour | Prepare C& depended on Magic periods. During discussions, each i or 2c. once-sifted pastry i 1c. well-mashed ripe \ for finer-textured student had an opportunity to ; flour # banana baked goods, You speak, Several discussions centred j vs sek Magic Baking } and add half to flour mixture can always rely on around parliamentary procedure, owser along with Magic Bakin current Canadian problems and “ top, beking sede 2 eggs Fold in wel an the meaning of Canadian citizen 1 ¢, fine grenuleted suger + Beat 300 strokes by hand, or % ¢. chopped pecans or some soon! ship } with electric mixer gt medium | walnuts Comparing Canadian education speed for 2 mins, | Turn into greased loaf pan,

with other countries of the world, | the students concluded that our

Fe § (8%" x 4%" top inside Aah rensting omen banana, } measure), lined with greased 4 tsp. vanilla

f ti § waxed paper or foil. Bake in System compares ‘‘not too favor- aI | Vo tsp. almond extract { moderate oven, 350°, about ably Robert told the Daily | 2 thsps. milk | 1% hours.

Graphic i

“We also concluded that Can- 5 ada is not a nation, rather a ‘ é ’ eemed RS LAA MO ORIEN

and beat 150 strokes or 1 min, Yield; One loaf cake,

Organization

meeting for Civil Defence

The first meeting with a view to organizing a Civil Defence So- ciety in Coderre was held at the Legion Hall on Wednesday, May 7. It must be reported here that a small group turned out for this meeting. However we are sure that there ure many valid reasons for this—not the least of which could have been that many people have only a sketchy idea of what Civil Defence: is, Civil Defence (to quote one of their own circulars) is a common sense way of dealing with an community disaster,

Some disasters which might strike any community are fire, flood, tornado, explosion—or even war.

Mr, Johnstone, who is a memoder of the Civil Defence Society in Regina, drove out to Coderre on Wednesday to attend this meet- ing. pointed out to those present, that had the tornado which de- stroyed the Soucy farm near Gravelbourg last summer, struck instead in the town of Gravel- bourg a. great deal more damage and even loss of life could have resulted. We cannot prevent sud- den disasters but we should be’ prepared for them. In the case of a fire, a well organized volun- teer fire brigade can do a great deal to prevent loss of life and property. And this same volunteer

A BLAZING BULLDOZER caused Acton firemen to rush to the O'Rourke Welding Company, when sparks set off some oily rags, stuffed around the engine. The machine owned by Ron Saunders of

(The Free Press, Acton, Ont,, May Ist, 1958)

R.R. 2, Acton, was loaded on a truck at the time but during the height of the roaring fire was dumped to the ground, Firemen soon

had the blaze extinguished

ey

fire brigade with the aid of some of the free equipment or low Follows Korea priced equipment which is avail- able to communities through the Civil Defence Society, can do much

Br China adopts new alphabet

It has been said that “If you! China’s recent adoption of a never need what you learn in|phonetic alphabet follows by more fighting fire you lose nothing butjthan 500 years a similar reform if you never learn what you need, | in Korea. you may lose everything including} But ancient cultures fade slow- your life.” ly. Korea’s ingenious alphabet,

It is hoped that through the|which is considered to be one of organization of a Civil Defence|the most perfect phonetic systems Society, we will be able to esta-|ever_devised, has gained wide- blish a first aid post in Coderre,|spread use only since the end of sipplied free of charge by the} World War II.

Red Cross and St. John’s Ambu-| And China has no intention of lance Society. abandoning its poetic, precise, in-

May we urge the citizens of|credibly complex system ‘of ideo- Coderre and district to turn out|graphs or characters. However; in full force when the next meet-|the use of a Latin alphabet will ing of this sort takes place andjenable the translation of those find out for* yourselves what aj|thousands of characters into 26 well organized Civil Defence So-j|letters known and accepted. all ciety could mean to our Com-jover the world. ; munity. Mainliner-Coderre News,| Chinese authorities apparently Moose Jaw, Sask.

Korean king of old, that char- acter writing retards mass educa- tion. It also runs counter to the demands of modern communica- tion. Telegraphing in China, for instance, requires putting each character into code.

Mankind has no greater bene-

Accessory dress PRINTED PATTERN

of the Syro- Palestinian Semintes who first conceived alphabet writ- ing, the National Geographic So- ciety says. All true alphabets — Greek, Latin, Runic, Hebrew, Arabic, Cyrillic (Slavic), Brahmi, and Korean — descend from it.

Korea’s 24-letter alphabet is a striking cultural achievement in its own right. It is especially ver- | satile and easily romanized, The word “football,” for exampls, can be transliterated precisely into Korean. It ‘vould come out futo- boru in Japanese,

Development of the alphabet did not happen overnight. The early Koreans had borrowed character writing from China, though it was difficult to learn «and ill- suited for denoting sounds of the dissimilar Korean language, Only scholars had time 40 master the ideographs. Several attempts were made from the 7th to the 15th centuries to contrive a simple script.

King Sei-chong, a wise ruler who fostered the idea of movable metal type 50 years before it was known in Europe, was distressed because his people could not en- joy literature and other advan- tiges of reading and writing.

Finally he gathered Korea’s brightest scholars, erected a build- for them to work in, and set them the task of inventing a simple al- phabet, After three years of in- tense labor, their alphabet —

Hane Leloms Quick-change magic! Wear this smart sheath with the narrow belt ... or, vary it with the pretty Rr : peplum that effects a two-piece Onmun — was officially intro-

look, Choose scoop or high neck- duced to the Korean people Octo- line—both versions in this easy|ber 9, 1446.

Printed Pattern. Originally it included 11 vowels Printed Pattern 4603: Misses’ |—one is seldom used today—taken Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 16/from the simpiest strokes of an- takes 3 yards 35-inch. cent Chinese seals, The 14 con- Printed directions on each pat-|sonants were simplications of tern part. Basler, accurate, Tibetan consonants of Sanskrit Send Fifty Cents (50c) in coins | gerivation (stamps cannot be accepted) for reo , Sed) lia of 1770 this pattern. Please print plainly| / orean encyclopedia 0 : Size, Name, Address, Style Num-| Said of the letters: “The average ber, to: person can learn them in a few Anne Adams Pattern Dept., hours, and there is no limit to Department P.P.L., the variety of use: the sound of

60 Front Street, W., Toronto,|the wind, the cackling of fowls >.

,;and the barking of dogs — all

have concluded, as did a great|

factor than the unknown genius}

can be expressed.” ” Korea's upper classes, however, | did not approve of the new sys- tem. They regarded Onmun as vulgar and refused to use it.

Nonetheless Onmitn kept stub- bornly alive. Simple tales, folklore and songs were written in the easy alphabet. When Christian missionaries started coming to Korea after 1882, the Bible was translated into Onmun.

The Japanese, during long years | of occupation in the 20th century, fuiled to eradicate the Korean al- phabet. At the end of World War} II, it was successfully adopted in schools and became a symbol of Korea's nationalist aspirations,

SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS | addition to the present hospital.

Iceland decides (Cayley student

To Soviet Russia's offer of ‘“a} neutrality guarantee’ the Prime Minister of Iceland replied on Feb- ruary 8th that ‘the Icelandic people have come to the conclu- sion that the security of Iceland in the present circumstances will be best ensured through partici- pation in NATO, since that organ- | ization constitutes the main safe-} guard for the preservation of peace in the absence of improved relations between the great powers and of an agreement concerning real disarmament under effective control.”

| |

Ratepayers signify definite | approval in 92° Municipal |

A whopping 92 percent affirma- tive vote was registered on May} lu, authorizing High River Hos- | p'tal District No. 11 to proceed} with the construction of the new |

There are always readers who| censure newspaper editors for | publishing letters or articles with a pseudonym, It is the privilege of the press to protect or keep in discretion any person who sub- | mits anything »to newspapers, | particularly so, if this is re-| quested, The columnists of many | of the larger newspapers in our jland are signing a pseudonym or| jinitials and every day you can| see letters or articles, mostly in| criticism of this or that person or | | subject, politically or otherwi in the large newspapers, that are merely signed “a Subscriber” o1 something to the same effect. If this is a good and wise prac- tice in big cities, where neighbors | don’t know each other, how much more so in small communities where everyone knows more about the neighbor’s business than about his own?

It happens often that conditions

eye . Riding Club meeting

. * * Discuss trail ride

A well attended Riding Club meeting was held in the Credit Union hall when a discussion of | the trail ride to be held at Happy Valley on May 25 occupied the major portion of the business ses- sion, Anyone interested in joining the club is invited to attend this ride when everyone will meet at the rodeo grounds at 7 a.m, Trucks will be provided for the transportation of the horses and members will motor to Brent Mac- leod’s ranch in Happy Valley) where breakfast will be served no later than 9:10 a.m. There will be} a trail ride and plenty of amuse- ment for all. Lunch will be served, | ~The Times, High River, Alta.

THE SCOUT He has a mind and knows it He has a will and shows it He sees his way and goes it He draws a line and toes it.

TONS OF BLUEPRINT The designing of a single bat- tleship calls for more than 35} | tons of blueprints.

his opinion or suggestion more

{and reveal their opinions~if they

Re: Anonymous contributions

need to be brought to the atten- tion of the public so that some- thing can done about it, yet critic- ism of any kind is not easily taken, and most people do not like to pass on their disapproval, if they had to append their name to it for fear of creating bad feeling. A person can express

freely if he is assured that people will read it without preconceived ideas, which certainly would be the case, if they were able to con- nect such publication with a cer- tain person. In small towns there is another thing to be considered; there always are persons in such places who are met with preju- dice, no matter what they say or write. |

The much lauded freedom of the press can only be effectively enjoyed and beneficially utilized, if everyone, regardless, of whether he has the courage to disclose his name with his writing, or it he is carefully avoiding the lime- light, feels safe to say all he

jthinks, naturally, short of libel

In a sense it is like the secrecy of ballot; there a person's choice | and politcial opinion is kept secret for it is quite understandable that not many would vote if they knew that the other fellow would dis- approve of his choice, Likewise, how many persons would write

knew that they would be con- demned for doing so?

It is quite amusing to see the reaction of various people on the same article. It reveals the fact that what is sweet to one, is bit- ter to the other. And we have

}to admit that people feel more at

liberty to give a candid (some: | times biting) reply or comment) on an article whose writer re-| mains unidentified, Here again it} is the same human trait that! prompts him to rather attack o1 praise an unknown write: than | one, he knows personally; that likewise is inciting the writer of an article to keep the public from knowing him, Thus, in what sense is the one better or worse than the other. Ass. Editor.--The Ray- mond Recorder, Coaldale, Alberta

\linotype w

|cerning our local new

writes of Times office visit

When Mrs. W, H Denison’'s grades seven and eight students wrote their impressions of their visit to Th2 Times’ plant last February the reportorial style of one young observer caught our eye. Doug Brockway describes the visit as follows Exploring a printing establishment

As we piled into the bus to ride

jup to the High River Times’ of-

fice the excitement was high. All

| of the twenty-nine students and Hospital debenture vote Mes. Denison vere looking for- ; ward to a superb visit and | am

happy to admit we were not dis- appointed.

When we piled into the small counter-room we heard an intro-

ductory talk from Mrs. Knupp |

Before awe began our tour we signed our names on a paper so Mr Logan could make name- plates for u

First, Mrs. Betty Keller showed hcw she addressed the papers, all of which I didn’t see because of the crowd

From Mrs. Keller's addressing riachine we graduated to Mr Logan's linotype, The linotype was a double machine. It molded lead blocks upon which the letters were set up. The keyboard of the

s the same principle

é a typewriter except it had three types of letters, headline, capital and ordinary printing let- ters (90 Keys)

The rest of the investigation carried us to the printing press, the machine that molded the pic- tures, two different types of ad- vertising machines and the fold- ing machine

Sergio, the victim of the pupils

|witnessed printer's lice and re

ceived a soaked face

The main attraction for the boys was the lead pile where the discarded lead plates were thrown and with permission we filled our pockets

We were having a marvellous time, but ala- a perfect afternoon must have an ending, so it was

with great reluctance we left this establishment where we_ had gained so much information con

pape) The High River Times, Alberta

Range named for

\Sir Winston

A photograph of a rugged range of peaks in Jasper National Park named in October, 1956, in honor of world famous statesman Sir Winston Churchill has been pre- sented to Sir Winston by the Prov- ince of Alberta

The Sir Winston Churchill Range covers an area of 200 square miles immediately to the south of the Queen Elizabeth ranges. It is bounded on the south by the Columbia Icefield, on the east by the Sunwapta River and on the west by the Athabasca

River.-The News, Sylvan Lake Alta Cotton culture is thought to

have originated in India about 1500 B.C

The Weeklies Say

(The Record, Rimbey, Ont.) PRODUCTION FACTOR An honest day’s work for an honest day's pay will do more to stabilize our economy than any other «single factor, —Campbell River (B.C.) Courier CRACKING DOWN After years of vaccilation and appeasement it is reassuring to note that the government has in- atructéd magistrates to crack down on minors and juveniles who have committed serious crimes. Parkville-Qualicum (B.C.) Progress, A WEARY WORLD If propaganda is to be the only aim of a summit conference, the

efforts to hold one might as well | be abandoned now. The world is]

weary of such callous manouevr-

ing and such empty talk; it seeks | decisions that will mean safety |

and peace for all. —Grande Prairie Herald-Tribune MECHANICAL MUSIC Radio and television may be

taking a big place in our lives, |

but they will never replace the

need, the desire, of people to per- | form, create and interpret music |

for them

Humboldt (Sask.) Journal. |

OLD AND NEW

From the days of the Indian |

warpath to the comparatively peaceful existence of life on a res- ervation and the modern innova- tions of the white man’s way of

life seems a long time. Indeed, |

{t is, yet Quachecan, who recently

died on the Sakimay reservation

near Grenfell at age 108, had seen it all.

Grenfell (Sask.) Sun

MODERN MARVELS The last four decades have been very amazing ones in the field of

| acience * 3ut there is a dan- ger that the wonders of our} modern age will become common- |

place, so taken for granted that they cease to be wonders : Let's not become too blase about the whole thing, but, rather, re- tain our feeling of wonder as the new marvels become a part of our daily life.

—Virden (Man.) Empire-Advance.

Tourist branch distributes highway map

The official 1958 Saskatchewan Highway and Tourist map is now

available for distribution from the]

Tourist Branch, according to}

Tourist Director Harvey Dryden. The new map is a detailed guide

for tourists travelling in Sas-

ketchewan and affords all infor- mat

necessary for trips

thre the province. It is publish the Tourist Branch in co th the Depart- ment of

The color of the| map ive ye and | once again all rivers and lakes

have been marked in white. The

cities in the province have heen marked in with black lettering and the naller towns, villages and hamlet ettering. The main provin higt Avs are clear shown on the ip, With the bituminou urfaced roads in black and gravel-surfaced roads in red. A of Saskatch pro- Vincial parks and the onal park are colored in dark green,

The reverse le of the map cont: a colorful pictorial de- acription of some of Saskatche- wa ourist attractions These ide color pictures of Pior Museum of Natural

History in Regina, the work mous Mounted Police ride, a road-

gide picnic table and fishing and hunting scenes

The new maps can be obtained by writir r ntacting e Tourist Le slative

Annex, Regina

There are about 20,000 species ef birds in the world,

THE CARBON CHRONICLE, ACME, ALBERTA

Scientists Answer Double Challenge

Metals Under the Microscope

Canadian scientists, answering the double challenge of hydrogen and nitrogen gases when melting steel are the peaceful use of atomic energy and Canada’s great carried out in the laboratories of the Physical Metallurgy surge to the North, are doing constant research into Division of the Department of Mines and Technical Sur- new methods of improving the strength, durability and veys, in Ottawa. Their aim: to improve the quality of the

quality of metal products. Tests for the elimination of steel and to endeavour to shorten the melting cycle.

ta f

The atomic age demands metal able to withstand higher engineers from private industry and others from all over temperatures and greater pressure, Canada needs structural the world. These combined efforts have resulted in better steel capable of resisting the arctic cold, Canadian scientists alloys, bringing better products for home and industry.

| working in the Government labs share their findings with National Film Board of Canada Photos by Chris Lund,

THE CARBON CHRONICLE,

DISTRIBUTED

IF UPSET on SWAMPED

+HANG ON+

DONT LEAVE BOAT

IN THE OF WATER SAFETY

BY CANADIAN RED CROSS

INTEREST

WATER WISDOM

Rules and hints for safety

Your life, your family’s or your friend's life may depend on your actions, .

Why do drownings happen? There are several causes that are most prominent. Non Swimmers— wading alone or with a compan- fon who is incapable of helping them, after the wader steps into deep water, or falls out of a boat or canoe. (The Saskatchewan riv- ers are extremely treacherous for this group.)

Weak Swimmers alone or with a companion incap-

able of helping them, swims too far out, then cannot get back Strikes head while diving into

shallow water. Falls out of a boat fully clothed and cannot keep up, or leaves the boat to swim ashore. They might be showing off, get into weeds or be seized with cramps. Mixing an overheated body with cold water, Fainting or panic. Good Swimmers —Same as poor swimmers. Novice and Non - Swimmers Should Always be watched by a good swimmer. Wade only where the bottom is known to be safe, Avoid Swims After a Heavy Meal, A full stomach is a contributing cause of stomach cramps, If you must swim, stay close to shore,

Swim Champions Cool Off Gradu- |

ally by rubbing water over entire body before diving in. If the body is over-heated from exercise or sunning and suddenly cooled off, blood vessels contract creating a high blood pressure which cause fainting.

If You Can’t Swim Fully Dress- ed stay out of boats or wear a life jacket. Learn to Tread Water. This is a most useful skill for

resting, clearing the throat, dis- Week's sew-thrifty \ PRINTED PATTERN

Sew this adorable frock fo: Gaughter in a _ jiffy--with ow Printed Pattern! See the diagram it’s the EASIEST! She'll love the style; cool scoop neckline, bow of contrast binding.

Printed Pattern Jiffy-cut entire dress at once! Children's Bizes 2, 4, 6, 8 Size 6 requires 2% yards 35-inch fabric.

Printed directions on each tern part, Easier, accurate,

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....,

60 Front Street, W., Toronto,

4766:

pat-

Swimming

in an attempt/

may |

robing, helping someone else. Do Not Dive Into Unknown Waters. |Wade in until you find out the depth and if bottom is free of ob- | structions. If you are pushed, or must get into water quickly at an unfamiliar bathing place, jump feet first (stride jump).

Never Swim Alone. System. If you must yourself, then swim shore in about 4 or 5 ter where you can be reached quickly, even by a wader. Do your jfast swimming towards shore.

swim parallel

by

When One or More Swimmers Are | On a Long Swim away from shore, |

always have a boat with a good swimmer in it, stay close to you. If You Become Tired Do Not ’anic. Tread water, float or swim slowly on your back to regain your strength and breath. Splash to attract attention. If Caught in Weeds, don’t try to swim the crawl, Use a slow breast or side stroke shaking the arms and legs free of the weeds. Call for help. To Relieve a Leg Cramp or to Disrobe—do a jeily fish float. You can use both hands to work on the leg muscle or to _ undress. Never Fight an Undertow (made by big waves at ocean beaches). | Allow yourself to be drawn under and go with the undertow. gets weaker in 10 or 15 yards and you can then swim to the surface. If Caught in a Current, go with it {and on an angle to safety. Pushing and Ducking Others may injure or frighten them per- manently, Never scream or call for help unless you really need it. If You Must Make a Long Swim, while fully clothed, take the time jto get rid of your outer clothes. |To Assist a Person in Trouble close to shore, throw a rope or something buoyant, reach with a pole, paddle, branch of a tree, towel, etc., or wade out with some- thing for him to grasp. If Further Out, Use a Boat, If you~-are a strong swimmer, but have no training in life saving, disrobe and swim out. Have a boat or other good swimmers follow you. Ap- proach victim very carefully from behind, grasp his hair or keep your arm or arms straight. Should you be caught by victim, take a breath and take him under

water. It is easier to break his hold while under the surface. To Assist a Tired Swimmer, have

him lie on his back with his hands on your shoulders push him }ahead of you using the breast stroke, or tow victim with a buoy- ant object (box, tube, oar), : f zs

A forger is a guy who gives a |cheque a bad name,

IN THE HOME

WORKSHOP

wre RUTH WYETH SPEARS

| Action windmill Any windmill man speed

stray breeze whirling begins to saw Pattern 202, which gives jactual-size cutting and painting |guides and complete directions, is

starts this the little at top

and wood

THE WOODCUTTER®

ACTION WINDMILL

PATTERN 202 a |

|40c. This pattern also is included in the Windmill and Weathervane Packet No. 11 which gives seven different full-size designs all $1.75. | Send order to: Home Workshop Patterns, Department P.P.L., 4433 West 5th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C,

It is safer | to swim in pairs ‘as in the Buddy |

to | feet of wa-|

This |

head, |

for |

PIRITUAL TRENGTH

R. BARCLAY WARREN.

INFLATION IN RELIGION Many are asking if the upsurge | interest in religion in | the U.S.A. is really revival More people belong to churches and more are churchgoers, A| church editor says. “If inflation means that there more money |} but its value is less, then it may | properly be said that religion in the last few years has been hit

of and

Canada |

Is

by inflation.” The religious editor of a daily newspaper quotes a minister as saying that most sub- burban churches are no more than | good clubs: “Country Clubs,” | | ‘Sunday Clubs,” | We have in the sixth chapter of John the story of how infla tion struck religion during the| ministry of our Lord. He had fed a great multitude from a lad's lunch, The people wanted to make him king, He went over the sea to Capernaum during the night. The next day the people followed. Jesus said to them, “Ye seek me, not because ye saw the miracles, but because ye did eat of the loaves and were filled.” He pro- ceeded to explain to these follow- ers that they must in a very real | spiritual sense, partake of Him and live by Him. “He that eateth my flesh, and drinketh my_ blood, | dwelleth in me, and I in him. As the living Father hath sent me, | and I live by the Father: so he | that eateth me, even he shall live} by me.” Many of the disciples | said, “This is a hard saying.” He | pointed out that they couldn't come to Him except by Divine as- | sistance. “No man can come unto| me, except it were given unto | him of my Father.” that

|} “From disciples went no with come a sifting time to this gen-

eration, Then will be seen more

clearly who really fears God, has

turned his back on sin and has taken up his cross’ to follow Jesus. |

Jesus asked the twelve, ‘Will

ye also go away?" Peter, whose falty speeches are often the more

clearly remembered made the great answer. “Lord, to whom

shall we go? thou hast the words of eternal life. And we _ believe and are sure that thou are that

Christ, the Son of the living God.’

There is no alternative for soul

satisfaction, We must have Jesus Christ Himself, abiding and ruling

in our lives.

time back, him.”

many of his} and walked |

more There will

Laff of the Week

A business tycoon dictated a number of important letters to his confidential secretary before went out for a luncheon date. turning from the luncheon dropped dead the street heart

His secretary knew that the let- } ters should go out but was baffled | ‘as to how to get them signed. She| | finally solved the problem by typ-|

he Re- he of a}

on attack

ing a postscript on each one, “I died since I wrote the above.”

| —The Sun, Grenfell, Sask ; |

GRADUATED

Among the more than 110 Cadets of the three services who graduated from the | Royal Military College at Kings: | ton, Ont., on Friday, May 16th, was Cadet Lyle Calvin Brown, Air Force, Bateman,

Sask. 1

ACME, ALBERTA

3301

\

(These are not necessarily the views of the editor of this paper)

Flick the switch, Mother

(The Citizen, Kipling, Sask.)

Mothers do so many wonderful things that we can forgive them for some of the womanish things they do, Say, for instance, wearing sack dresses which look like false alarms. These must have been designed so that old people would give the wearers seats on buses.

We hope that nothing worse than getting the sack happens to mothers but in this inventive age they had better watch themselves. They are being led down the path of too-easy living and it is taking away some of the finer symbols of their great role. Science is taking away the warmth pf these people who can make mountains out of molecules,

Homes are built around mothers. Stoves and furnaces are added to heat the house, but the warmth of the home comes from the mother, just as the warmth from chicks comes from the spread wings of their mother. Symbols of the home, and motherhood, have been such things as smoke coming from chimneys and clothes hanging on lines; gardens in yards and curtains on windows. And children, of course.

Smoke from chimneys has always signalled shelter, warmth and food for the weary homecomer or waytarer; washings waving on lines has always waved a welcome and told its story of the people within the house. It didn't take too skilled an eye to tell how many babies blessed the premises, and it required only a little extra skill or study to tell the age, nationality, social life and even the religion of for whom the washing was done. And it precluded snob- bery, for who can be snobbish with articles of intimate ap- parel, some woolly and some holey, waving aloft like a family flag. These are hidden, now, and the race is suffer- ing. The*clothes are dried in a tank in the basement, hard by the garden, which is in the home freezer (a more apt description than it is credited with being). And it isn’t smart to have curtain in sight until the lights go out for the evening's TV programs.

When unexpected company came in the old days, mother used to push a wisp of hair out of her eyes, slice some more bread and break another egg into the pan; now she pushes a couple of buttons, reaches for a cigarette and sits down to talk about what’s wrong with the automatic transmission in the car.

We do believe, though, that they won't panic and jump from the electric frying pan into the element of the electric stove.

No, Mother, no “sack” for Mother's Day,

Dear Mother, there must be another way

To show off the figure we love to advantage,

Other than sackage and slackage and pantage

Called Toreador’, Bermuda” or just plain “curling''— (Did father see those when he was a-girling?)

Here, Mother, a rose for Mother's Day; We really don’t mean the things we say—

We wish we could get that electric fryer

Or new TV or automatic dryer;

And as long as they don't give us the deep-freeze We'll pay tribute to mothers from the depth of our knees.

i Paint-up — Clean-up

(The Enterprise, Selkirk, Man.)

Haven't slapped a mosquito for months, nor have w

1 e even seen a fly. Wonder how they spent the wi r, They will be around to tell us shortly, so what can do to lessen their numbers?

Come spring-time, and we are looking forward to

flowers and green grass, but before the beautiful part of the season, there is a dreary messy time, during which we can all take part in an activity called Spring Clean-Up Campaign.

Most of us enjoy having guests and take pride in our homes and well kept, attractive grounds. The

welcome mat

is dusted off for invited guests and frien¢ but this does

not include the flies and mosquitoes which descend on us in hordes come spring

There are many kinds of welcome mats, but the best

one for flies, is to have lots of garbage around for their

food supply and nurseries. Let's take a yard to check the debris and quickly clear which would attract flies.

Can you remember the bites you scratched

look around t

mer, when the hordes of mosquitoes attacked everyone in sight? Let's not go through that again. Remove their wel- come mats by draining off any puddles of iter there may be around your property.

How about welcome mats for accidents? It would take

a genius to keep up with a smal! child's talent for getting

into trouble. Clean-up time is also a means of accident prevention. Now is the time to check all hazards in the yard and home. What is the situation regarding broken glass, nail-studded boards, cans with rough edges? Better to eliminate danger areas such as uncovered wells, cis- terns, or open holes, than to pick up and comfort a child with a broken arm or leg

By all means, let's have welcome mats—but reserve

them for friendly guests, not flies, mosquitoes or accidents.

May 10 to 24th has been designated as Clean-Up— Paint-Up Weeks in Selkirk, only with 100 percent co-opera- tion on the part of every citizen in the community, can the spring clean-up campaign be effectively conducted. It is up to you as an individual to decide whether your children will grow up in healthy, clean surroundings

(The Times, High River,

4.

Alta., May 8, 1958)

MRS. D. HUME’S kindergarten class sing happily at “graduating” ,

exercises, Left to right are Margaret Rose Wong, Kathy Gau, Vanise | F Baldwin, Brian Martin, Billy Way, Blair Gordon, Kenny Pickersgill, | ¢

Community

auction planned

A tentative date, the first Sat- urday in has been for the big Community Auction to be held on Main in Coderre

The purpose of this auction to raise funds for community pro- jects such the band, hockey club, baseball club, ete. A two percent commission would be tak- en on all sales

The proposed plan that all articles would be lined up on the south side of Main street, no park- ing would be allowed on Main while the auction was carried on. —The Mainliner-Coderre News, Moose Jaw, Sask.

June

set

street

is

as

is

Quick embroidery

embroidery for kitchen | for tablecloths. Use two des of one color or a dark color for the cross-stitch and gay colors for the flowers Pattern 7079: Directions; motifs 5x7 inehes; color tions, y embroidery, Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted), to: Household Arts Department, Department P.P.L., 60 Front Street, W., Toronto.

six

Meetings are held in the Car at each point on the itinerary, at

achools are open, arrangements

are made with the school authori-}

ties to have car during films show farm

trees

the Pupils visit the school hours, Sound the results obtained by 1g people through and give practical instruc-

THE SASKATCHEWAN Marengo Fri, ad 6 Merid Sat. " 7 Alsask Mon, ad 9 ALBERTA

Sibbald Tues ” 9p menor von Wed ¥ a yen soe Thurs, eae | Excel ri, * 35 Li né Sat “2 Mon ” 436

Tues Mm 29 Wed 4 as . Thurs 19 ri ”“ 20

Sat. ae |

Mon Mae

.. Tues, o Me .Wed, ” 25 Craigmyle Thurs ” = Delia Fri * oF Michichi Mon, “ 3

sugges- |

planting |

Penny Stephenson,

leadership response good

} Speaking at the twenty-seventh |

annual meeting and conference of the Canadian Council on 4-H clubs} in Winnipeg, Council Secretary- Manager James D. Moore, said| the attention given to leadership | training in recent years has been} one of the most encouraging de- velopments in the 4-H field. He told the group that effective lead- ership, coupled with parent in- terest, go hand in hand with good lelub work.

Mr. Moore pointed out that {club work for rural youth is uni- | versal in scope and has been or- ganized to suit varying needs and conditions in 53 countries of the world. One indication of the grow- ing importance of ‘club work at the international level is the num-

ber of visitors to Canada from other countries in search of in- formation concerning the Cana-

dian program, In 1957, represent-

atives of rural youth programs from France, England, Scotland, India, Ceylon, Pakistan, Italy

and the Philippines, called at the national office for information and literature,

Ehroiment in Canada is rapidly aproaching the 75,000 mark, Mr. Moore said, and for the first time

in the history of the movement, {girls enrolled in clubs last year outnumbered boys. “Even more

| significant than the growth in 4-H }membership has been its con- structive influence on agriculture and on our Canadian way of life,”

Mr. Moore stated. Successful men and women in all fields of en- deavor, he said, frequently refer

‘to the value of the training they received as club members.

While leadership training is basically a provincial matter, Mr, Moore pointed out that the Council is pleased assist in }every way possible said, an estimated 10,000 persons at the ‘local level, are today assisting the Provincial Departments of Agriculture in organizing and carrying out the club program. | On behalf of the 4-H Council, Mr Moore paid-tribute to the exten- sion departments and local lead- }ers for their capable direction and | fine example of good leadership. He also acknowledged the interest }and valued assistance of the vari- | ous publicity outlets Canada.

to He

{

across

} On the subject of publicity, Mr.

Visit the Tree-Planting Car

tion in tree planting and home

| ¥ | beautification, An illustrated talk eight o'clock in the evening, When | aati

planting methods, which trees to plant; the laying out of a shelter belt, and planning the |home ground, with information on the care of trees and shrubs, A question period follows each eve- | ning meeting,

1958 ITINERARY

Ardrossan Mon. July 7 Lindbrook ‘Tues, “4 8 lofield .Wed. " 9 tyley ...Thurs. "10 | Poe sa Eds e oe Es ©) (+): ee Sat, » 3 | Bruce Mon, un 44 | Viking ..Tues. ” 1 Kingella .......0000 Wed, " 16 TALLOW ossscrsssrnneenee Thurs. game +) Irma anol Ele ? 96 °| Wainwright ...Mon, . oa Greenshields ...Tues, * 2 Heath Wed. - = Edgerton Thurs " 24) Ribstone Fri, " 25] Chauvin .. Bat, * SASKATCHEWAN Artiand .. dMfon, « i Winter .. Tues, " 29 Vera Wed. " 30 Unity Thurs. ’.

Moore said the Council has a mail- ing list of close to 3,000 including al. weekly and farm press, many dailies, 44 television and 181 radio stations.--The Enterprise, Eatonia, Sask.

CLEAN-UP JOB AT HANNA

Mayor C. K. French this week has publicly proclaimed “Clean Up, Fix Up and Paint Up’ Week in Hanna as commencing Monday, May 12, and lasting until Monday, May 19. First suggested by the Hanna Board of Trade, the “week” met with ready response from suggestions put to the town coun- cil, and it is to be hoped that all citizens will co-operate in making a thorough job of cleaning up the town from “stem to stern”.

As a gesture of goodwill and assistance on the part of the coun- cil a special ‘task force” of town trucks is to be put at the disposal of citizens. All they are asked to do is pile their rubbish (all classi- fications) in the back alleys, The town trucks will call during clean up week to remove same to the garbage dump. Trucks will be call-

jing at all places west of Centre

street on Monday, Tuesday and

| Wednesday of next week. Thurs-

day, Friday and Saturday they will call at all points east of Cen- tre street. Here is a good oppor- tunity to have all garbage remov- ed, and council is hoping that all residents will take advantage of this service.

Already, according to Board of Trade officials there is indication from many individuals that the clean up campaign is widely ap-

| proved, “A full week of cleaning,

fixing and painting,” said a mem- ber of the Board, “should see a marked improvement in the gen- eral appearance of the town.” —

|The Herald, Hanna, Alta., May 8,

1958.

The San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge is the longest bridge in the world over navigable water.

4-H Council Secretary says club!

|

Norene Harris, Janice DePaoli, Linda McKenzie, | ay Stephenson. Class members not in the picture are David Douglas, rl Tetachuck, John Davidson and Kenny Rohl.

. “ae Mercury lighting for whole town

Full mercury vapor street light- ing in Indian Head business sec- tion had been completed at the weekend, and Power Corporation workers have launched out into residential areas to complete mercury lighting there.

Cost of the changeover is being borne entirely by the Corporation, though it is accompanied by high- er street lighting bills.

Thus, Indian Head is being con- verted from incandescent street lights to mercury vapor illumina- tion. It is anticipated the new and brighter illumination will re- move Indian Head from the cate- gory of “poorest lit community from Regina to the Manitoba bor- der,” a comment last winter of C. Bysick of the Saskatchewan Power Corporation. — The News, Indian Head, Sask.

REPRESENTATIVE-AT-LARGE

The term representative - at - large is applied to a representa- tive in the U.S. congress selected by the voters of the entire state instead of by the voters of a spe- cific district within a state.

“The first American Nobel prize winner was President Theodore Roosevelt, who won the peace award in 1906.

3301

What's new in Manitoba?

Manitobans will get an insight into what industrial progress has | been made in the province in the | past year when the “What's New |in Manitoba” manufacturing ex- hibits are displayed at the’ Red | River Exhibition June 21 to 28, ;and at the provincial exhibition in | Brandon June 30 to July 4, | Industry and commerce minis- ter Hon. F. L. Jobin said about 40 firms would be displaying new products that were designed,’ pro- cessed or manufactured for the first time in Manitoba during the past year,

“What impresses me,” he said, “is the variety of products, to- gether with the outstanding work in design, engineering, testing and |marketing of these products.”

This is the second year such a display has been sponsored by the department of industry and com-

ee Independent judges will again select, for merit awards, those new products which seem

| to embody the most significant in- dustrial advances of the year.

The department is arranging the display to create public aware- ness of the importance of the province's industry to the econ- omy of Manitoba and to create broader markets for Manitoba- mad~> goods.

New Manitoba products of the past year range from TV anten- nae, knitted garments, house trail- ers, boats and water skis to plas- tics, laundry rinses, cellulose tape on which one can write with a ball-point pen, stainless steel re- frigerators, concrete lawn furni- ture, special tools, ornamental lamps and new types of wood and masonry paint.

Mr. Jobin said a significant fac- tor concerns the distribution of these very new products. In the few months since they have been on the market they have achieved local, regional and national dis- tribution.

76 MILES OF CANALS A freighter sailing from Mont- real to the head of the lakes pass- es through nearly 76 miles of canals,

New kit for the

The oldtime Canadian prospec- tors, whose discoveries first placed our country’s name high in the world of mining, relied on simple enough equipment. It consisted mainly of the pan, for washing free metals from the gravel; the ever-present pick and shovel and

}a mortar and pestle to crush the

stubborn materials. In their searchings of the un- known land, these men _ were

| guided by the sun and stars, and | they

looked for favorable out- croppings of rock in the simplest terms: sharp upward thrusts or great rounded dykes.

Today much has been added by

| science to help in the quest; such

guides as geological maps and geiger counters. Now a new aid has been initiated by two profes-

old prospector

sors at the. University of British Columbia} applying geochemistry in a simple form.

With his hand tools, the early prospector had to content himself with an examination of surface showings, and even with today’s excavating machinery it would be costly and difficult to remove vast yardages of earth just ‘‘on spec.”

Professor Harry V. Warren, at the University of British Colum- bia, and his colleague Dr. R. E. Delavault studied this problem | historically, They knew that gold panners had always washed the precious metal from streams, and they guessed that since ore bodies }containing copper and zinc be- come oxidized and weathered through the centuries, traces of ‘these minerals also would have been carried along.

In estimating the metal con- tent of water, the term “gamma” is used: one gamma per liter cor- responds to one part per billion.

According to Dr. Warren, water containing more than two gam- mas of copper is usually worth in- vestigating, The prospecting “tool” used by him is dithizone— a strongly colored green organic chemical which turns red when it combines with heavy metals.

Neither the dithizone nor the metal will dissolve in water, but they can be made to react by

shaking a solution of dithizone in an organic solvent, along with the water to be tested.

Adding either hydrochloric acid, or an acetate buffer, to the mixture brings the water to a de- gree of acidity suitable for the extraction of copper — or copper and zinc, as the circumstances dictate,

Drs, Warren and Delavault have produced a compact field kit, about the size of a lunch bucket, which holds the requisites for their water test. For the work it

does, they use the term “hydro- geochemistry.” Says Dr. Warren: “Hydrogeo-

chemistry is not a rival of geo- physics, of geology or even hard work, It is another tool, which if employed intelligently under the right conditions, in conjunc» tion with other tools, can doe

much to help in a search for hids den ore.”

Classified

1410 Scarth St, Regina, Sask. Phone JO 8-1681 Classified Advertising 10¢ Per WORD Frequency Discounts for Consecutive Insertions 5 for the price of 4 9 for the price of 7 13 for the price of 10 26 for the price of 19 | Minimum cost per single insertion $1.00. Minimum count 10 words. Signs, figures, initials or abbreviations in groups of 5 or less as one word. MISC. ARTICLES FOR S..LE 500 Buttons. $1.00; 3 hen Uten

Kitchen Utensils $1.00; 3

yards cotton or flannelette | $1.00. Schaefer, Box 370, Drummond. | ville, Que. prs Oil Furnace, Blower, Controls, | gallon Tank and Oil Water Heate | John Weinherg, 2045 Ottawa Street, Regina. co Rubber Stamps — Two lines, $1.25: Three ines $1.50 Pad hor quick economical results Vost- | card duplicator for announcements, | notices. Complete Outfit: $12.00, from | Heidebrecht, 4614-41 Avenue, Red| Deer, Alberta, PI

USED OIL FURNACES | Used torced Ait Units, complete with | Tanks and Controls. One \Vear Guar- antee, Prices from 9125.00 to $ 1600-10th Avenue, Regina, LAT

8497. |

BLUE FLAME “HEATING LTD Oi furnace, used two years or | complete with tank and controls, |

$275.00. Contact Sons |

Mahoney &

Lid., Regina, Sask, 96-00 | conientenensieinnaneanat an eee eel PERSONALS Novelties—Gifts and Gags galore. Send for vour tree catalogue today.

Fun House, 1709 Rose Street, Regi

Cars and furniture repaired, All work

guaranteed, Special attention to country orders. BE. F. Gebhardt &| Sons, Square Deal Uphols 1732) Osler, Regina, Phone Ls | Hambley Alfalfa ‘Tea, 2 rich- est greens. Concentrated form, Dis- | solves easily. Young and old need| greens in winter. $1 Ib. postpaid. Hambley Alfalfa Tea Company Win- nipez, Man.

INSTRUCTION

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Typewriting, Comptometry, any Monday.

WRITE FOR FREB CATALOGUE RELIANCE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1836 Scarth, Regina LA 2-4816

Shorthand, Dictaphone,

Accounting, Kitc, Start

Earn more! Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, ete. Lessons 50c. Ask for free circular No ‘anadian Correspondence Course 1290 Bay Street, ‘Toronto, | HELP WANTED $25 to $100 Weekly, Mailing Adverti ing M ! Profitable, part. time home t, instruction hdc money orde idable jiex Co. 141 WwW. ( Patton, 3 idelphi Pa ery

TEACHERS WANTED

i tio will be consid 1 for iching positions in Schools adn

by the Metis Rehabilitation

Department of Public Wel

re, Government of Alberta, For par

rs write | or Irwin, Ofiei

r Meti habilitation Schools

806 ninistratio Building, Idmon-

i i ta ers

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

We ll pa you $2.00 ir advance to hel sdvertise new operate mail © In \ free advertisit extra 451 » Stations who tise your le on commissiot d 105 ma nes who accept free public i Folio and full informatio $2.00 W fr cireular You collect $2.00 and keep entire amount, Your orders filled free, Order now, Supplies limit- ed Mordash Co,, C.W.1 38 Maple Wood Philadelphia 44,. Pa, ery SYRUP AND HONEY Pure Ontario Maple Syrup; Ma Sugar Quality guaranteed, Wr Russell Rosebrugh, 268 - 2nd Avenue,

Saskatoon, Sask

PL

POULTRY, EGGS WANTED

FRESH EGGS Grade JE sc Grade BB » 1% Grade A M Gradg C ,, l4e¢ Grade A 8 Cracks 12c All prices on Eggs F.O.B, Regina, subject to change without notice,

W. J. SHARPE & CO. LTD.

1235 BROAD ST., REGINA | Phone JO 9-2589

POULTRY |

The Co-op Creameries operates poul- | try eviscerating plants in order to secure top prices for its members, | BEFORE shipping poultry contact} your closest Co-Op Creamery branch, | They will make arrang rents for wou and supply crates, AVOID LOSS—

in advance, | SASKATCHEWAN CO-OPERATIVE

CREAMERY ASSOCIATION LTD,

INCOME TAX RETURNS |

Income Tax Service Enquiries from | readers invited, ©, A, Johnson, 408} Kerr Block, Regina, Sask, Phone

1206 ocrR4A

LA 3

AUTO AND TRUCK SUPPLY

| 301

DIESEL! You'll do well to call on

ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE for Diesel, Pump Repairs, Fillers, | Nozzles, uel Oil ‘Treatment and American Bosch and C.A.V, Factory Bervice.

ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE

734 Broad St,

Regina |

Famous Scottish

most prolific

THE CARBON

ewe yet developed ; commercial sheep industry. This type of ewe is being developed in |

Half-bred Ewe

and

CHRONICLE, ACME,

eee es

een

Dept.

; (Border with twin lambs sired by a Down ram. The Scottish Half-bred is the

Leicester x Cheviot),

the backbone of the

Canada from similar crosses and could spearhead a real revival in Canadian commercial sheep flocks. Crossbreeding for multiple births4 is a direct expression of hybrid vigor.

Sheep potential in Canada

Livestock specialist J. W. Gra-|

ham of the Canada Department of Agriculture says Canada las

an open market for the two main

sheep prod

ucts,

lamb and

This country, he says, could quite

Comptometer Instruction

send 30"

Please ‘Booklet tion on Coupon

Kerr NAME

ADDRESS ..

Comptometer Today

Block,

without obt containing fu

to:

COMPTOMETER STUDENTS

training.

igation I) informa- Mail

COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 1864 Scarth, Regina

HANNAH BROS. LTD. 2363 First Avenue - Regina

Price List, Osborne, Wi

sond

1757 Halifa

Cross Br locks t

100-50 20,00 10.75 33.00 5

00 +.00 00 Oo

00

20

33,00

17.25

Pullorum t Stock,

1000 0 $700.00 At] Now aate

Cockerels, Started ch Write,

Winnipeg,

ave

Wire,

CLOTHING, USED

Good quality. used

cleay Butterfield, (1 nnipeg.

REGINA Electric Chicks

Hundreds ot Succe -oultry- men eacn year Reg

Blectric Chicks Breeder

iment Banded, Pulorum

1, 100 percent Wing Banded

greed Males used. Many sup-

flocks have Wing Banded

“RO.

50 100-50 10.75 Sussex 21.50) 11,50 17.2 ; Pull 3.00 18.75 10 Rks WW 115

17.25-BR P 36.00 18.75 10. W Leg 20.00 10.75 70 19.25 W.L.P 39.00 20,25 10,50 10.75 NHxBR 17.25 NI°xBR Pull 21.35 No. 126 Famous 3 way Strain Pullets ) 42.50 Regina Master Bronze 10 € Deposit now will hold your date wanted Heavy Several Popular Cross strains, Let us know your needs

Regina Electric Hatchery

x St. Regi

Your “hoice Group “M" Barred Rocks; Popilar Light Sussex Hampshires; Whit Leghorns

Most Hambl

Pedigrees

Many nave ligreed Wing Band- ed Females and Males, Hundreds Sask farmers each year prove higher quality Hambley Chicks, Now is the time A deposit will reserve your supply for date re- quired, Write us today,

“Gold Bond" “R,O.P. Bred”

Bred

Cross

Canada No, 126 Cross Strain Pull, 1000 £00 100 50 g $110.00 207,50 42.00 21.75 “Master Bronze” ‘Turkeys, fornia type. Round breasted,

set heavy birds, carefully selected,

ested, Banded

0 100 50

0,00 80.00 42,50

hing. Chicks, Pullets, immediate delivery,

icks when

Edmonton, Dauphin

Pullets

available, Telephone today. J. J. Hambley Hatcheries Ltd. Regina — 1217 Broad Street Saskatoon — 132 Avenue A North

srilor), prs

BABY CHICKS

P. Bred”

na, Sask

ey Supply

i Males,

breeding

Brandon,

| wool,

easily support a national flock up to 10 million head, roughly six times the present sheep popula- tion of about 14% million, nead. M”. Graham is Head of the Live- stock Section of the Livestock and Poultry Products Division, Pro- duction Service.

At the present time Canada uses about 60 million pounds of wool, of which no more than eight pounds is produced here. This country also imports up to 15 million pounds of lamb and still consumes only about 2 pounds per person, Not many years Canadians ate more than times this quantity of lamb.

So far as synthetic fibres replac- ing wool in Canada is concerned, Mr, Graham says this is very un- likely because of the long period

ago four

MACHINERY & REPAIRS TRACTOR BUYS 1 M-Ft 44 1954 Model with Hydraulic $1,395.00; Oliver 99, 1949, A-1 Trac- | tor—$895.00; M-H 44, 1950, Good ; $695.00; J-D Model D, 1951, with Hy-|With freezing temperatures each drat $895.00; 2 M-H 102 Seniors, year, Synthetics are for warmer 0 F006 “act 3 395.00 f ; 95 BORE Mh iae do emen inunae pie ') climates and at best can be used $695.00; Wel \llis-Chalmers, looks | successfully in Canada only in ee eee: at 2 OF a Rear ord | combination with* wool, It seems ‘U", good she $1,875.00; 2 DcC4|highly improbable that the Cana- ises, 1951—1949, good, your choice | for ».00 each

Canada jin quality 1 clothing, | Graham 409

dian sheep industry will run into any serious competition from that source,

A considerable area now cropped and according could be put to use under pasture. Furthermore, he says, large acreages under rought grazing could be improved

land marginal to Mr.

of

1s

| considerably. On such land, sheep

of Agriculture photo. |

British |

in |

better |

| |

could readily compete with cattle |

thus bringing the livestock dustry into better balance.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

Fat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling, FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more com- fortably. This pleasant powder has no gumm gooey, pasty taste or fe Doesn't cause nausea, It’s al (non-acid), Checks “plate

in-

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@ny drug counter,

SLEEP

AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS FLLDAY 10-MORROW]

To be happy and tranquil instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedicin tablets according to directions.

SEDICIN® — s1.00—ss.9s

TABLETS Drug Stores Only!

| |

TO-NIGHT = /

|} most

ALBERTA

Wampum Jackpot

weekly bargain feature “Wampum Days”, involving out-

standing shortly

merchandise be launched

buys, in

Sociation. Participating in

now “Wampum Day”, in which partici.

laddition, a jackpot prize, which will | starts at $100 and works up each Indian| week unclaimed, will go to some | Head by the Retail Merchants’ As-| lucky the | Head, ;plan is the pulling power of al- the entire business section. | Each week, Wednesday will be! in the human brain

pating dealers and merchants will offer price-slashed bargains. In

buyer.—The News, Sask.

Indian

There are about 10 billion cell#

Farmers and Stockmen:

SUBSCRIBE

NOW TO

THE WESTERNER

Serving the Livestock Farming Industries

The Westerner

and

Contains:

* Western Livestock Reports and Ads * L. M. Kilmister’s “Do’s and Don'ts”

Publisher W. J. “Bill” Bradley

* Farm and Home Features

* Doug

Subscription Rate: THE WESTERNER, BOX 1026, REGINA, SASK.

Oo

I enclose $

NAME .......

ADDRESS Please

Print

Different !

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N

1. Scald

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4, Punch down dough. Halve the dough; form each half into an 8-inch roll. Cut each roll into 8 equal pieces. Cut each piece into 3 and form into small, smooth balls, Place 3 balls in each section of greased muffin pans. Brush balls with melted butter or mar- garine. Cover, Let rise doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in a hot oven, 400°, about 15 minutes.

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is extra life insurance at low cost.

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Family Security Benefit need-not run out. It can be con- tinued to age 65 by renewal every five years and it can also be converted at any time until age 57 into permanent life

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BY S. W. PETTEM. DA ORUMHELLER

JUNE 12th, 1958

D.A.’s CORNER

INSPECTION OF CROPS FOR REGISTRATION OR CERTIFICATION

Applications for crop ins- pections should be in before the end of June, advises L. B. Goodall, District Supervisor, Piant Products Division. Mail to Plant Products Division, Im- migration Building, Calyary. After that date the laboratory and office will be moved to Room 873, Federal Bu'lding, Edmonton. Late applications can only be processed later. Inspections, if they can_ be done at all, says Mr. Goodall, will only be attended to after those received on time are completed.

Y TRAILING PERMIT

Aside from taking animals direct to market, it is illegal to drive cattle or horses on foot or haul them a distance of over 20 miles in a farm truck without a trailing permit, stat- es W. S. Baldwin, Inspector and Investigator, Alberta Live Stock Branch, In case an emer- gency arises to move a sick animal to a veterinary clinic or lab., wherever possible, the veterinarian should provide the owner with a written order for the movement.

The best arrangement, if at all possible, is to obtain a trail- ing permit before actual haul- ing takes place. Contact the nearest R.C.M.P. detachment,

MOBILE

AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

MUST BE LICENSED BEFORE OCCUPANCY OR USE

LICENSES and INFORMATION at LOCAL OFFICES of THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS AT:

Live Stock Inspector or Live Stock Commissioner. Permits are free of charge.

These regulations, effect:ve throughout Alberta under the Live Stock Inspection Act, Sec- tion 22, protect cattle owners from theft. Violators can be fined up to $500.00.

sittin THREE HILLS 4-H DAIRY CLUB

Three Hills 4-H Dairy Club will sponsor a tractor driving competition at Three Hil’s in conjunction with their Da‘ry Calf Club Achievement Day on July 3rd.

A maximum of ten entries will ‘be accepted from conitest- ants 16 years and older. Place your name with Howard Boles of Three Hills.

The Achievement Day com- mences at 10 a.m. with the Tractor Driving Competition slated for 1 p.m.

Se

The Elks Kiddies Day held Friday June 13 was blessed by good weather, a good at- tendance and was most suc- cessful with the kiddies taking advantage of free treats, pea- nut scrambles and reces for all ages as well as ball games.

The day opened witla a big parade led by 'the Acme Elks Patrol recent winners of the Alberta Championship. Parade prize winners were as follows: COMIC— 1. Margaret Fooks, Avis Mor- rison and family. 2. Stanley Hannah. ORIGINAL— 1. Beverly and Murray Green- way.

HOMES

MEDICINE HAT

CALGARY HIGH PRAIRIE LETHBRIDGE GRANDE PRAIRIE DRUMHELLER SPIRIT RIVER RED DEER PEACE RIVER EDSON TOWN OFFICE— EVANSBURG HINTON, ALBERTA ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE

WESTLOCK HANNA EDMONTON OYEN BONNYVILLE CONSORT

LAC LA BICHE

SPECIAL AREAS OFFICES:

AND at the DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, HIGHWAYS BUILDING, EDMONTON THESE THREE ACTS WILL BE OF INTEREST TO YOU! 1. The Mobile Construction Equipment Licensing Act, 1957. 2. The Seismograph Recording and Drilling Equipment Licensing Act, 1957. 3. The Mobile Homes Licensing Act. AVAILABLE FROM The QUEEN’S PRINTER, HIGHWAYS Building, EDMONTON

DEPARTMENT of MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS,

GOVERNMENT of ALBERTA

A. W. MORRISON Deputy Minister

Se

HON. A. J. HOOKE Minister

\

THE CARBON CHRONICLE

2. Marilyn and Donna Davis. 3. Jill McCulloch.

BEST DRESSED—

1. Donna Nielsen.

2. Larry Keim.

NURSERY RHYMES—

1. Candy McCulloch.

2. Cathy Wheeler.

3. Karen Skerry.

BEST DECORATED BICYCLE 1. Diane Horney. 2. Patsy Hay.

3. Brian Hannah, HORSES—

1. Kit Rowley.

2. Millard Evans. 3. Marlene Chapel. INDIANS—

1. Murray Bates.

2. Ricky Loggin.

3. Harry Braconnier. COWBOYS—

1. Brant Wilson.

2. Jay Davis.

3. Jim Witwer.

4. Ken Mayhew. SPECIAL ELKS — 1. Rodney Witwer. 2. Darryl Skerry. MAJORETTES—

1. Judy Wiebe.

2. Louise Wheeler. GYPSIES—

1. Wendy Skerry. ae 2. Maureen Brown. Lei CLOWNS—

1. Wayne Wiebe.

2. Danny Witwer.

SPECIAL (Shetland) — David Godlonton.

MOTOR VEHICLES—

1. Balderson.

2. Hisenbeis.

In 18 and under Basebali the Acme boys defeated Irri- cana 3—1 in their first game. Batteries were: Acme, May- nard Spooner to Grant Gall; Irricana, Clark, Allsop to Ing- strom,

In the 18 and under Base- ball final game, Acme took Beiseker 17—0. Batteries were for Acme, Jim Bates to Grant Gall; Beiseker, Gerald Berreth and Larry Selzler to Farrelt.

In Babe Ruth Baseball the Torrington boys edged Acme 6—5 in a very interesting game. Batteries were: Acme, Randy McCulloch, Dallas Pag- et to Darell Morrison; Torring-

ton, Cook, Fobes to Johnson. |

In Little League baseball the Acme boys outscored the Swalwell boys 14—12 in 'their first game ‘but were beaten 17 to 2 by Carbon in the final game,

In Girls Fastball, Davies won from Acme 24—4 and then

defeated Swalwell 34—22 in.

another high scoring game.

The well attended dance at night compicied a most enjoy- able dey.

~ 4) —

Things are looking up in Acme. The probability is that we will have natural gas heat in Acme in 1959. This year Alberta Govt. Telephones are rebuilding their tines in the Village of Acme and erecting a line to Linden with 13 cir- cuits which should prove a great improvement in service.

par oP

Dr. J. A. Greenway of Acme will be one of 150 veterinar- ians from Alberta and, neigh- boring provinces attending the two day Annual Convention of the Alberta Veterinary Med’- cal Association at the Banff School of Fine Arts, June 20 and 21. The program of the Convention is to be featured by a discussion on Swine Nut- rition by prominent scientists

from. Canada and the United States. Phe professional agri- culturists of the province h.ve been invited to attend and take part in the program with the Veterinarians. saiemselfccaanty A Gift Day will be held at the Linden Home June 30th with Open House 1 to 4 p.m. and in the evening from 7:30 to 9. There will be a short pro- gram in the evening. Every- body welcome. ——— | Guest spetaker at the regu- lar meeting of Acme Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture Tuesday evening was Douglas

Jermyn, Barrister who gave -

a most interesting and inform-

ative address on Wills of all

types and the law regarding same. He afterwards answered several questions. The meet- ing applauded heartily and Mr. Alex Gall reported he had learned more about wills than he ‘had ever learned from oth- er lawyers when he was pay- ing for information. Coffee and doughnuts were served after the meeting. POY ES

In Kneehill League ‘baseball at Huxley Sunday the 15th Acme continued their winning ways as Chester Mayhew p't- ched them to a 9—4 win over Huxley.

In. the second game of tire day at Trochu the Acme win streak ended when George Skelton pitched Trochu to a 15—7 win over Acme. Acm2 battery was Vern Bitz, Glen McKay to Grant Gall. Ihis loss gives Acme a record of six wins and a tie in eight games. -Next Sunday the 22nd Wim- borne and Sunnyslope wil! be here for a doubleheader.

a , ae

There will be a Cancer Film

shown on Tuesday June 24*h

* at 8 p.m. in the basement of

the Acme United Church for Women Only. Dr. Elliott has been invited as guest speaker. This is sponsored by the Even- ing Group of the W.A.

All ladies are cordially in- vited to attend.

——

Don’t Forget the Acme Leg- ion Sports on July 1st, 1958. Annual Irricana Sports Day will be held Friday July 4th.

—-0o ACME 4-H GRAIN CLUB

The members of the Acme 4-H Grain Club held a meeting last Thursday June 5th in which tlhe following things were discussed.

A gate sign project was dealt with and the members decided that each person make one. On this sign you will see the name of the Club and the Club Member’s name, The designs must be made up by the mem- bers themselves. The best sign will be offered a prize, there- fore it is something to work for. Size of the sign is 2x3 ft.

~

Page Eight

and 4 fit, above the ground.

The demonstration plot will not be seeded this year due to the fact that the grain came too late.

By this time the crops are growing well, and so all the rogen strips must be put in.

Bach member received a 4-H Crest while the leaders got a 4-H button.

It was decided that the the- matic display be taken to the _ Calgary Stampede July 7—12. It will be located on the Fair Grounds, and if anyone passes by stop in and chat with the members who will be there— they'll be citizens of Acme.

The members will gather to- gether again on June 28 from 1 to 4 and fix the display, and have it ready by July 7th.

a , an

The Acme Fish and Game Association will meet in the Acme Memorial Hall basement Tuesday June 24 at 8:30 p.m. This is the annual. meeting and~all interested persons are urged to attend.

Q—— BETH THOMAS HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was held in the Lodge Room of the Acme Memorial Hall on Wed- nesday evening June 11th in honor of Beth Thomas, June bride elect. There was a large crowd iin attendance.

Peggy Hay was M.C. and an- nounced the following mum- bers:

Piano Duet by Anne Ellis and

Myrna Brown.

Vocal Trio-Judy Wiebe, Wen- dy and Sharon Wilson entitled “Making Whoopee”. Comic Vocal Number—Cheryl Gibson, Pat Hope, Anita and Gwen Huntley. Verse — ‘Brides Recipe” by Linda Hay. Piano Solo—David Oxland. Accordion Solo—Sherwin Goe- rlitz. Vocal Duet—Gertie and Jack Welsford “Ah Still Suits Me.” Following these numbers there was a Dressmaking Con- test in which all present par- ticipated. This proved to be very interesting and entertain- ing and the various styles cre ated were nothing short of the genius of Christian Dior.

Frances McCulloch on_be- half of the ga‘versing made a very eloquent speech and a Happiness Tree was wheeled in heavily laden with -many beautiful gifts. Beth was as- sisted in opening her gifts by her Mother, Kae Raboul, Frances Haining, Edna Mae Haining and Delaine Miller. Beth made a fitting speech of thanks and invited all those present ‘to her wedding, recep-" tion and wedding dance. A very delicious luach was serv- ed by many hostesses and a most enjoyable evening was brought to a close.

MA lea

2, 4-D

crops.

GRAIN SERVING

ALBERTA

GOOD FARM PRACTICE NEEDS

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