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Picture Butte Lions Club • ••• ••• .• • - .-••. •• •..• •-,•. •• . :• • -• • ••" • • . .•.:•. ...,: • PICTURE BUTTE LIONS CLUB 2). istrict J_jivtncla\4 \*-^alenM GREY CUP QUEEN CANDIDATES Standing, left to right: Jo-Anne Mahalko, Barbara Karren, Susan Haney. Sitting: Debbie Mraszek, Cheryl Davies, Debbie Piro. fir'' NEW EMPLOYEES - PERMANENT STAFF RETIRING EMPLOYEES 1975 aW\ BERNARD WATSON was born in Salisbury, Rhodesia, but came to PICTURE BUTTE: Canada at an early age when his parents emigrated to Fort Macleod, Alberta. He started working for the Company at Picture Butte in 1942 EDWARD BENUSIK was born at Three Hills, Alberta, and received as a cell filler or "noodle tromper" as it was called in those days. his high school education at Coleman. After eight years at the Olds At retirement he was the senior Beet End Foreman at Picture Butte seed cleaning plant and seven years farming at Three Hills, he joined and master of the pumps. C.S.F. at Picture Butte as Mill Hand. Ed enjoys his single life and record and stamp collecting. In 1937, Bernie married Marjorie Crockett and they reared two daughters, Jessie and Janet. Jessie is married with one son and Janet is a stenographer in Calgary. ANDY BOSMA was born in Holland and came to Canada in his youth, taking high school at Lethbridge and four years at SALT., Calgary. Besides enjoying camping, fishing and hiking, Bernie and Marj are After some years of working experience with C.P.R. and as a welder excellent and ardent dancers so it is not suprising that they are at Coaldale and Vancouver, he joined C.S.F. as plant Welder. happy in retirement. Andy and his wife Nellie and three children reside in Lethbridge and he enjoys woodworking and gardening in his spare time. MONTE BRAUER was born at Lethbridge and graduated from high VERNON P. WRIGHT was born at Peterborough, England and emi­ school in Brooks. Before coming to C.S.F. as a Mill Hand he worked grated to Alberta in 1929, working that campaign at Raymond. He as a "cat" operator for a logging company at Quesnel, B.C. Monty homesteaded in the Edson area west of Edmonton for many years, and his wife Linda are living in Picture Butte and he enjoys outdoor coming south regularly for C.S.F. campaigns and to work on the sports such as hunting, snowmobiling and water skiing. Picture Butte factory construction. Peter joined the permanent staff as Chief Chemist at Picture Butte in 1947 and held that position, as RANDY DRAKE is also a Lethbridge native son who graduated from well as Draftsman, until retirement. Picture Butte high school and completed a two year business course at Lethbridge Community College. After working for Woolco and seasonally for C.S.F., he joined the permanent staff as Mill Hand. Peter married Beatrice Cundict in 1934 and their son Fred has an Randy enjoys hunting, fishing and billiards in his spare time. oil-field service company in Edson and daughter Margarette is a lab technician at Brooks. Both are married. AUBREY FLETCHER was born at Lethbridge and graduated from the For some 40 years Peter has been a St. Johns Ambulance member Picture Butte high school. He worked for some years with Bird Con­ and often a first aid instructor. He was credit union manager for 25 struction in Saskatchewan and also with the C.P.R. before joining years at Picture Butte. C.S.F. as a Mill Hand. He and his wife Debra make their home in Picture Butte. Beatrice has also retired from Company service, having served as laboratory recorder for 20 campaigns. She and Peter still make their &* Reading, fishing, hunting and camping are on Aubrey's recreation home in Picture Butte. list. ERIC MILLBAND was born at Mansfield, Nottingham, England where he received high school and machine shop engineering training. After serving a five year apprenticeship with Rolls Royce he worked at his ^a- trade for four years in England and Toronto before joining C.S.F. as Machinist. He and his wife Janet and two children have made their 2- home in Lethbridge. Eric is interested in soccer and car rallies Machine shop going up PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) — Work is nearing completion on a steel building being erected here by Harry Watson Farm Supplies Ltd. The building will be used as a shop in which to assemble machinery. New Members: L - R: Bros. D. Drake, E.R. Bro. G. Davy presenting 5 year pins Shearer, C. R. Bennett, A. Medve. to Bros. S. Herbut, G. Cameron, B. Medve. Doug Walker^ E R Bro G. Davy presenting Bro. Wm. E.R. Bro. G. Davy presenting Bros. B. Buckman with 10 year pin. Medve and H. Housenga with 20 year pins. t. y tit i V y„ *v \w Provincial 2A champions P Ctu e a e the Picture Bu hn ! !' i 1!' «e Sugar Kings, provincial 2A and coach George Hanna. Back row, from the left, Rod Malchow boys basketball champions. From the left, front row, Michael Doug Takahashi, Stan Schwartzenberger, Kevin Reiter and Huqri OlivervBnan Tanaka, Doug Nieboer, Murray'Hughes, Kevin Sauer Koyata . ~ 2A girls' basketball champs from^t^h^riS^ SUTSXL °W*m ** (baCk r0w (front row from left t0 ri9ht> Terry Kariatsumari, Donna Thurlow, Betefl?^^ 2enm r (StatlSt'fn)'Linda Dav,es'Lil|y An9ie Bergen-Henengouwen, Bev Hanna, Donna Hanna. Pam Beber Joyce Tokai, Sue Warren, Sue Haney, Delores Sucher and Dennis King (coach). Schwartzenberger (statistician) and Joanne Juris (manager) and 'Butte patrol team tops Picture Butte Bears cap­ PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) - Picture Butte Elks' patrol tured the junior varsity game team won the dominion patrol competition for the second with a 39-16 win over Coaldale consecutive year at the weekend. Wildcats. It was held in conjunction with the Elks' national conven­ Rod Malchow and Larry tion. Draku both scored eight _ The' winning patrol team^scored 97.4 to defeat teams from points for the winners and Red Deer, Vancouver and Conquest, Sask. Members are Gordon Davy, Casey Wenning, Gabor Tokai, John Wood, Ralph Oldenburger, Jim Ostrup, Vinko Memecek and Bill Bodnar Goes undefeated in 24th annual Nilsson foursome new Unifarm spiel champion By NORM COWLEY David Greeno, Nilsson com­ event title in the Unifarm. shots while Bob Thomas o •r Herald Sports Writer piled six wins without a loss to The Wrentham rink, which Warner missed his firs Roy Johnson of Magrath take first place in the first also consisted of skip takeout attempt to win th< counted four points in the event, Co - Op Insurance Ser­ Lawrence Lennon, third Rita fourth event (United Farmers seventh end Thursday after­ vices. Tarnava and lead Wilf Forry, of Alberta) 6-4. noon and appeared to be well Johnson, meanwhile, had won the second event (Gulf Third Jim Koetse, second on his way to winning the 24th taken an easier route to the Service Centre) over John Cyril Wichers and lead Les annual Region 14 Unifarm finals, having started in the Schneyder of Magrath 6-2. Postman rounded out the #H Bonspiel being held at the bottom half of the 40 - rink The win avenged an earlier Konynenbelt rink. Lethbridge Curling Club. field. He had won four games, defeat to Schneyder, who had LOOSE STRAWS: The But his opponent, Garth including a semi - final win won by one point when the Catherine Lunde and Tony Nilsson of Wrentham, hadn't over Terry Nelson of Warner. rinks met in the opening draw. Postman foursomes were the *?\ given up yet, and fought back Nilsson had beaten Norm Tarnava had downed Art first rinks out of the four - day with three in the eighth and Ober of Readymade in the Beaton of New Dayton in the bonspiel . Miro Tomasta's two in the 10th end for a semi - finals. semi - finals and had little Readymade rink played the narrow 9-8 victory. Jocko Tarnava of trouble with Schneyder in the most games without reaching Nilsson needed two draws to Wrentham, Stan Brecka of final as he stole one in the the prizes . Tomasta won the four - foot in the 10th to Iron Springs and Bruce eighth and two in the ninth three games and lost four . keep his unbeaten string in the Konynenbelt of Newlands won end. Hal Culler of Warner had the «H spiel intact. Along with mates the other events. Schneyder defeated youngest rink as the total age Nick Lastuka, Cliff Owens and For Tarnava, it was his first Marland Larter of Iron was 82. Springs in the semis. The third event, sponsored by Southern-Alberta Co - OJK was a Iron Springs showdown between Brecka and Min Yoshida. The Brecka rink, skipped by Ron Neher, scored four points in the seventh end to take a 10-4 lead and then just had to throw their rocks in the final three ends for an TOP, FROM LEFT, OWEN GREENO; 11-8 win. BOTTOM, FROM LEFT, NILSSON, WSTUK/L Jim- Nayha and Donald Drake were the other members of the winning four­ some. The Yoshida rink, which suffered its first two losses at the hands of the eventual winners in the first and second. events, won the prize for the' oldest rink — total ages of all four curlers was 199 years. Konynenbelt came through JOCKO TARNAVA RONALD NEHER with two pressure takeout 'Butte Alberta 2A hosts Picture Butte Sugar Kings, defending Alberta 2A high school basketball champions will be hosting this year's provincial 2A Floored tourney Friday and Satur­ day, j bear Ten months ago a bear Eight teams, including MURRAY HUGHES the Sugar Kings, will be was shot in the San- competing in the event.
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