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S. Johnson Photo MR. AND MRS. J. M. GIBBONS PICTURE BUTTE (HNS> — over 250 guests for a banquet At a special anniversary High held later in St. Catherine's Aud mass at 5:30 p.m. at St. Cath itorium' catered by the CWL. erine's Church here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gibbons began their Ray Finley, was master of gold wedding festivities by re- ceremonies and Joe Perlich pledging the wedding vows gave a brief outline of the hon voiced in St. Patrick's Church ored guests' lives during the in Medicine Hat, Jan. 7, 1914. past 50 years. Rev. J. McNamee conducted the Mr. Gibbons was born Oct. service. 21, 1881, at Iroquois, Ontario, All members of the Gibbons one of a family of 12. Upon families were present along with graduating from normal school in Regina, he taught school in Saskatchewan and Alberta until he was employed at the land ME, AND MRS. SIDNEY JOHNSON office in Lethbridge and also Medicine Hat. In 1911, he took Friends and relatives called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. * up a homestead at Maleb. C. E. Parry when they entertained at a reception to honor Mr. Gibbons met his wife the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Marion while teaching in Sas Johnson on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. katchewan. After their mar Married in Lethbridge Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have resided riage they settled on the home in Picture Butte, where they farmed for several years before stead in Maleb. Mrs. Gibbons moving to Lethbridge, where they make their home. They was born in Pheasant Forks, Have two sons: Sydney of Picture Butte; and Roy, of Bow Sask. Island; and one daughter: Mrs. Lois Burns of Winnipeg. There are eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. OPENED STORE In 1926 the Gibbons family moved to Picture Butte and Mayor W. Hague presented opened the store which they the couple with a bouquet from brought with them from Maleb. the town, thanking them for They also operated a farm their contributions in laying the south of town. foundations of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons have FLETCHER — Mrs. Julia Ray Finley and Joe Perlich five children. Mam-ice and Earl Fletcher, aged 60 years, beloved read greetings of congratula who are in the grocery and dry mother of Cleve Fletcher, passed tions from Governor General G. away January 9. Funeral ar goods business in. Picture Butte; Vanier and many other heads Kenneth, a doctor in Vancouver; rangements will be announced I of government, also from associ when completed by Chapel of Ronald, a dentist in Calgary; ates and friends across Canada and Doreen, a nurse, now liv Chimes, Funeral Directors. and the United States. C841 ing at Toronto. They also have Maurice and Earl Gibbons on 15 grandchildren. behalf of the entire family pre Mrs. Gibbons is a long time sented a baptismal font to the member and past president of parish to be placed in the the Catholic Women's League. church in honor of their par A former old time resident ent's anniversary. Mr. Gibbons helped promote of Picture Butte and district the building of the sugar fac Mrs Julia Fletcher died in Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons were tory in 1933, is past - president the recipients of many gifts, of the Board of Trade, was elect Lethbridge. She was the mo the most cherished of which is ther of Warren Fletcher of ed first mayor of Picture Butte; the memory of friends from a charter and life member of Picture Butte- /&AA near and far who came to honor the Elks Club, was chairman them on this occasion. of the bond drives during the ! The evening concluded with a Second World War and was sec A former old time couple of dance, opened with the Grand retary of the Lions Club of Picture Butte who farmed in March, led by Mr. and Mrs. which he is still an active mem this area from 1926 to 19S0, Gibbons. ber. _____ Mr and Mrs Sidney Jdhiv- son celebrated their Golden Wedding oh January 1st, in Lethbridge. They have two sons, i>y#ney °* Picture Butte and Rpy of Bow Island and a daughter, Mrs Cecil Burns of Winnipeg, eight grand- | children and one great grand child. u
BERNIE SPARKS — The Claresholm product won a thriller in the opening round of the double knockout in the Masters in Calgary last night.
— Herald Photo WIN SAFETY AWARD - Four members cf the Food Processors Safety Council were presented the Workmdps Compensation Board annual safety award here Thursday. Three of the four recipients of the award are shown above (left to right) Ronald John son of Robin Hood Flour Mills at Calgary, Wilfred Haig of Canadian Sugar Factories Ltd. at Picture Butte, and William Fryer of Ogilvie Flour Mills at Medicine Hat. The other winner to fie for the award this year was Pillsbury Canada ltd. at Calgary.
"AL" MeCANN
Ilili, W.D.GELDERT «»#.
_ MEMORABLE OCCASlOy—During the banquet held in conjunction with the annual dis trict 4 convention of Women's Institutes in the city Mrs. R. E. Reynolds of Picture Butte, a one time director of District 4, had the honor of pinning a life membership emblem in the Alberta WI on her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Alexander of Cayley. Mrs. Alexander was honored with the membership for her outstanding con ^•"viHoaB to the Alberta WI's She is a past direc tor of District 4 and a director of the Board cf Federated Women's Institutes Mrs M G. Congratulations are exten Roberts, from Drumheller, provincial presideat of the AWI is shown with the mother and ded to-Mr and Mrs Aki Kpn- daughter as she watches the ceremony. no of Burdett, formerly of Picture Butte on the birth of a son last week. /$££ FOURTH EVENT WINNERS ... Top rink in the number four Canadian Propane event is the Ernie Porkka crew from Iron Springs. Left to right are Porkka, third Norm Kieist, second Joe Chervenka and lead Menno Housenga.
m FIRST EVENT WINNER-Murray Passmore and his Picture Butte rink won the first event at the mixed bon- FIFTH EVENT WINNERS . . . Champions of the Lethbridge Implement Dealers com spiel yesterday. In front are lead Velda Passmore and petition are Leonard Dunn and his rink from Turin. Left to right are skipper Dunn, third second Jim Kulka, while in back are third June Kulka Dick Johnson, second Howard Dunn and lead Nick Stronski. All photos by Tim Johnson and skipper Passmore.
F, ST EVEN Lthhl? ^ |. .T-Win'r1ers of the first event at the 702 Wing RCAF bonspiel at the Z^^'&ttT^Tl At ^^ T?" H!S Hnk * ****ERLX left Cockburn! '^her' SeC°nd Bert Cha!"iberlain and lead Chuck y y —Herald Plioj V^ \^' w' ~—^
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' tfIf If • Photo by Cross MR. 'AND MRS. K. R. KARL MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL BOSNAK Spring We Mr and Mrs Michael Bos- Rev- T. McNamee was the nak celebrated their 50 ann celebrant of a mass offered iversary recently with a re for the couple eaiKer in the ception in St. Catherines au day. Joe Perlich as MC read ditorium- There were 125 gu many messages of congratul ests present at the banquet ations and a chesterfield suite ' Served by the CWL- was presented to the couple by their youngest son John:, ' The honoured couple were on behalf of the family. The I both born and raised in Lyu- grandchildren made a gift of buski, Yugoslavia and wera a bouquet of roses. . . .' *~ - 'married there Feb- 23, 1914. • I Tn 1927, after serving in the Children of Mr and Mrs I War, Mr Bosnak immigrated Bosnak, present were Pete ' to Raymond where he lived Swastika, Manitoba; Frank, | for eight years, he then mov- Shaughnesssy; Mrs Maurice . ed to Picture Butte where he Gibbons, Picture Butte: Mrs I was an employee at the Rose Schinnour, Drumheller; I Sugar Factory: Mr Bosnak and John of Lethbridge. An J was reunited with his wife other son, Stan of Niagra Falls I and family i« 1933 when they was unable to attend — l joined him in Canada. Funeral Friday For 'Butte Man Ernest Clausen Wi'lhson of Picture Butte, a farmer who bomesteaded at Seven Persons in 1913 and moved to Picture Butte in 1924, died Tuesday at Picture Butte after a long ill ness at the age of 73 years. He was born in the United States Oct. 8, 1890, and mar ried the former Gladys Eulalie Sutton in the State or Washing ton July 26, 1912. He was pre- 1 deceased by his wife in 1953. Survivors Include two sons Harold, Calgary, and Wayne, Peace River; three daughters Mrs. Laurel Brady, Lethbridge, Mrs J. (Lucille) Shelstad, Cor onach, and Mrs. G. (Edith) Spindler, Cranbrook; four sis ters Mrs. Carrie Carsten, Mrs. Mary Carsten, Mrs. Bessie Kim- mel and Miss Lora Clausen, all in the U.S.; two brothers Otis NEW PRESIDENT — Grant and Arthur, both in the U.S.; 19 Beattie was installed recent grandchildren and one great ly as president of the Cos grandchild. mopolitan Club of Lethbridge The funeral service will be by third Lient.-Gov. of the held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Western Canada Federation Martin Bros. Chapel with Wil of Cosmopolitan Internation liam Barber officiating. al, Irwin McNeely. Other of Interment will be in the Moun ficers for 1964 are Garry Dor- tain View cemetery. igatti, first vice - persideut Martin Bros. Ltd. is in charge Reece Williams, second vice- president; Larry Nick, trea of the arrangements. surer; and Hector Hinatsu, secretary. f¥t/s-€ I tf faff Photo by Cross MR. 'AND MRS. K. R. KARL MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL BOSNAK Spring Wedding ! Mr and Mrs Michael Bos Rev- T. McNamee was the nak celebrated their 50 ann celebrant of a mass offered iversary recently with a re- for the couple eaJPfter in the j ception in St. Catherines au day. Joe Perlich as MC Tread ditorium- There were 125 gu- many messages of cohgratul-,. ' ests present at the banquet ations and a chesterfield suite Served by the CWI was nresented to the coUBle ' The honoured or | both born and rr buski, Yugoslf married there (Tn 1927/after I War, Mr Bosn ' to Raymond \ <^>i\%. and c^Vyis.. <^l\\s,luin lohn$.on | for eight years . ed to Picture i I was an emp i£qu.£±t ilia nonoui of uoui h.i£i.£na£ I Sugar Factory , was reunited at tnz ma.iiia.qE. of tne-ii aauqnts.1 I and family in I joined him in lanzt cyV\a.ii£. to <^yv\rL. loan c^rfllan. c^rani.z>z ion of cr'i', . ana <£>V(ii.. CaiL <^fan±s.n
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NEW FRESH Beattie was in ly as presiden mopoliian Club by third Lieu VVestern Cana of Cosmopolita_ al, Irwin McNeely. Other of Interment will be in the Moun ficers for 1964 are Garry Dor- tain View cemetery. igatti, first vice - persideut Martin Bros. Ltd. is in charge Reece Williams, second vice- president; Larry Nick, trea of the arrangements. surer; and Hector Hinatsu, secretary. ^•B^B^^^^^^^^-—Orville Brunelle Photo RESTING . . . Grabbing a chance to rest his 250 pounds plus while the opposition sweep a rock is Harry Watson of Picture Butte who is just as familiar a figure as there is in Shirtsleeve play. He's from Picture Butte, as there of course STREAK ENDS . . . Stu Beagle finally tasted defeat in Shirtsleeve Bonspiel piay last night. Mike Douglas beat the Blackie ace after 20 straight victories. —Herald Photo by Orvllle Brunelle ItAfcAIIV BEIIKI1^\M *L- ^uavaMA »*«« «a,ne TC WASP* UfliAn +KA nlna enmiuinn fliilrlpAn rAJVULT KfcUNHJN — In© average age was /3 years wnen rne nine surviving cnuuren of the late James and Elizabeth Quinton met recently for a family reunion in Cardston. Shown left to right, back row, are Bert, Jim, Fred and Ernest; centre, Mrs. Amy Gurley, Mrs. Edith May, Mrs. Doss (Nellie) Leavitt; front, Mrs. Mary Stoddard and Mrs. Mary MRS. NORMA DOUGLAS Shidler. r^^ffi On Bai VALE, Ore. (Special) — Wil- ford Keith Harris, 40, formerly of Taber, was released on bail Thursday after his attorney filed a notice of appeal from Harris* conviction of man slaughter in the death of his wife. Harris said he is returning to his home la Salem, Ore., to & job and his family. Harris was freed on $10,000 bond, posted by two friends. Shortly before he was freed, Attorney Martin Gallagher filed notice of appeal to ti>e State Supreme Court. It is expected it may be about a year before the supreme court takes final action on the appeal. Harris was sentenced to eight years in prison and. fined $3,500 after a three week trial. He had been charged with murdering his wife, Vera. Bullock Harris, 37, on the southeast Oregon desert. Harris said he was confident KEITH HARRIS bis family and friends m Salem would accept him because "of the expressions of love and faith I've received from them." Jailers said Harris has re ceived over 1,000 letters since Harris his confinement here. Given • 8 Years —Photo Courtesy Capital Journal, Salem, Ore. By SCOTT MACARTHUR ACCUSED SLAYER - Keith Harris, 39, former Taber (Special To The Herald) man, is shown being taken by state police from the VALE, Oregon — Keith Marian County jail at Seiem, Ore., after his arrest on a Harris, 40, formerly of Taber, Alta., Friday was sentenced charge of first degree murder in connection with the death to eight years in the Oregon of his wife, Vera Bullock Harris, 37. Harris, father ©f 10, State Penitentiary for the is being held at Vale, Ore., for trial. slaying of his wife last De •k -k • cember. His wife was the former Vera Bullock of Barn well. Find Farmer Harris, who showed no sign of emotion when Judge Jeff Dorroh passed sentence, was Dead In Field Correspondent also fined $3,500, Defence law yer Martin Gallagher said an A 57-year-old Picture Butte For The Herald appeal will likely be launched. district farmer who wandered In his address before sen tencing, Judge ""Dorroh said: "I away from his home Wednesday night was found dead one-half HARRIS mile east of the farm Thursday (Concluded on Page Two> morning. Murdoch McLeod, who farm ed 12 miles east of Barons, north of Picture Butte, suffered from severe migraine headaches -Wednesday. About 6:30 p.m. he decided to take a walk to his barn to get some fresh air. He was not seen again until a farmer on horseback discovered ^ his body near a pile of stones1 about 10 a.m. Thursday, Mr. McLeod was lying on his back. MURDOCH McLEOD Slieba, the RCMP dog from*" High River, started searching for Mr, McLeod late Wednes day. Farmers in the area joined the search Thursday with their four-wheel drive vehicles. Lethbridge city police dog, York, was on his way to the scene when the body was dis covered. A Lethbridge Plying MRS. EILEEN LEECK Club plane was also going to join PICTURE BUTTE — The the search. Herald News Service (HNS) Coroner Dr. J. E. McTavish correspondent at Picture had made no decision by press Butte is Mrs. Clarence time regarding an autopsy or (Eileen) Leeck. Persons in inquest. Cause of death has not I the area may contact Mrs. been determined.. Leeck at 732-4419 if they have any items of news. L | JQBJ-ANG _—.. ^u.UMmiiiu;iiiiiijliailllimiiiiifiiilii i ""iini'iiii WALT LANG * Lang ites ALAN AND BRIAN - 2 YEARS On Tuesday Twin Sons Of Funeral service for Walter Lang, well - known south Al MR, AND MRS. M. Y0S1DA berta sports enthusiast who died PICTURE BUTTE Saturday will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Southminster Uni ted Church. Mr. Lang, 57, was born in Canton, China, £ td came to Cardston in 1913 where he start ed his education. He returned to China and from 1918 to 1923 went to school in Hong Kong. In 1923 he returned to Leth bridge to attend high school until 1927. He also managed an importing business known as the Bow On Tong. In addition he managed two local cafes. From 1929 to 1934 he oper- | ated his brother's business in:' Retlaw, then enrolled in the Cal gary School of Technology. He graduated as an automotive mechanic in 1936. He was in business at Enchant for two years and for the follow ing 10 years operated a grocery store at Picture Butte. Mr. Lang started up the old Chinook Hardware on 3rd Ave. S., in 1950. In 1956 he joined the staff of Hoyt Hardware. He was a licensed taxidermist. At the time of his death, Mr. Lang was manager of Hoyt's Sporting Goods, and was a member of the Lethbridge Fish and Game Association. Survivors include his wife, the former Bella Suey whom he married in 1941, and a brother, David of Vulcan. He was pre deceased by another brother, Gum Lang, in 1962. Re m a fh s may be seen at Christensen Funeral Home to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. A. T. King will officiate at the ser-1 vice. Interment will be in Arch- mount Memorial Gardens. —Herald Photo IMPEESA DEVELOPMENT — Proposed work at the Impeesa Centennial Boy Scout Camp is reviewed by members of the Impeesa Scout building committee and B.P.O. Elks following the announcement that the Elks will be adding at least $7,000 to the eamp fund. Left to right viewing the plans are Joe Balla, Impeesa budget committee chairman, Bob Rainbow of the Picture Butte Elks, Bill Naylor, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler and chairman of the Elks* Impeesa committee, George Paskuskl, secre tary-treasurer, and Andy Holmes, chairman of the Impeesa Scout committee. - .L pip TO CALGARY BY STAGE—Two Picture Butte brothers ing on a road around the sugar factory lake at Picture are training a four-horse team to pull a stage coach Butte, The brothers are LeRoy Shaw (left), and Larry, from Medicine Hat to Calgary the week prior to the holding the rei >ns. annual stampede. Two of the horses are shown in train- — photo by Tim Johnston gl§$^g$»8§PM$$$§Pllis^llsP JOE BERLANDO KEN W. BRIDE • • • • • • District Principal Gets Appointment Ken W. Bride, principal of having spent 20 years teaching the Iron Springs School, has at the junior and senior high been appointed to the position school level in the schools now of acting executive assistant under the jurisdiction of the in the professional develop County of Lethbridge. ment department of the Al Eighteen years of this period berta Teachers' Association. was served in an administra Mr. Bride's appointment is tive capacity, the past 16 as the second of a southern Al principal of Iron Springs School. berta teacher to an executive Mr. Bride has been very active position with the ATA within a in his professional organization week. and has held several positions The first, announced last Fri in community organizations. day, was that of Joseph Ber- The ATA president also an lando, principal of St. Patrick's nounced that N. P. Hrynyk of School in Lethbridge, to the pos Edmonton has joined the ATA ition of field service assistant staff as executive assistant in in the ATA's economic welfare economic welfare. AH appoint- department. - m&r®& South Couple Killed . • -Cor Accident IRON SPRINGS (HNS.)—One of the most prominent farm- couples of this district, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds, w e re killed Wednesday when the car in which they were riding with in-laws struck a road embank ment seven miles northwest of Cam-rose. Also killed in the accident SCIENCE DEGREE — Gor were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel don Jay Kesler of Calgary, Littke of Calgary.. The two son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam couples were on their way to Kesler of Picture Butte, re see their son. and daughter, cently graduated from the Mr, and Mrs. Rupert Littke of University of Utah at Logan Camrose. with a Bachelor of Science de Mr. Reynolds, 79, and Mrs. gree. His parents, a brother Reynolds, 71, came to the Iron Arthur of Calgary and a sis Springs district in 1931. They ter and nephew LaVore and were married in Montana Nov. David Waddle of Vauxhall 26, 1914. From Montana they motored to Logan to attend moved to Carmangay, then Iron the graduation exercises. Springs. Their farm, four miles south and- three miles east of here, has been a focal point for many community activities ever since they came here. Mrs. Reynolds was best known for her leadership in the Wom en's Institute, Mr. Reynolds was a past president of the Picture Butte Lions. He was on the board of Lethbridge Cen tral Feeders. Besides their daughter at Camrose, Mr. and Mrs. Rey nolds are survived by another Births daughter, Mrs.. Marion Alexan MAYNE — Flight Lt. and Mrs. der of Cayley. A son, Robert, Kenneth T. Mayne, (nee Dorothy died several years ago. Watson) announce the birth of Funeral services have not be a son, Douglas Sean, on June 7 completed. No inquest will be in the Picture Butte Municipal held into the fatalities. Hospital. C3249 Ajjjiiounce Wedding Plans —Harold Photo PARK LAKE PIKE . . . Morris Daniefson, of 103T 33rd Street South, Lethbridge, is shown above with the pike he hauled out of Park Lake Sunday. The fish, one of the largest taken out of the lake, weighed 15 pounds and was 41 inches long. Needless to say, fisherman Daniel- son was probably the most pleased angler in the south country over the weekend as hundreds flocked to their favorite spots. Mrs Lillian Rutladge who has been a patient in the lo m and Mrs Bill Rutledge, cal hospital for the past week Mrs Jean Ann Drake and Mr Harold Rutledge Sr. motored to Edmonton on the weekend was transferred Friday to an to visit Mrs Lillian Rutledge LUCILLE ROSE BOSNJAK E. M. WALTER Edmonton hospital for further who is receiving treatment JreatmeivL in the University Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bosnjak, of Picture Butte,. Alberta, there. announce the engagement of their only daughter, Lucille Rose, to Mr. Ernest Joseph McKee Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walter of Paradise Walter. Miss Bosnjak obtained her LDI bachelor of education degree at the University of Alberta in 1963, and Mr. Walter graduated from Law School at the Uni versity of Alberta in 1963. The wedding will take place in St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church, Picture Butte, Saturday, July 18. •'"- MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. REYNOLDS ]1 Funeral Held ; In Southminster United Church Southminster United Church Mrs Marion Alexander of Cay- was filled with friends of the lley, and Mrs Avis Littke of late Mr and Mrs Robert Rey Camrose; seven grandchildren, azLsiving v/'/lemorial nolds last Monday when fu and five gre.at _ grandchildren. neral services were held for Mr Reynolds is survived the well liked couple. Mr and by two brothers, Clffford of Mrs Reynolds were killed in Enchant and John of Krem a car accident near Camrose lin, Montana; and one sister last week. Martin Bros. Fu Mrs Anna Sears, of Enchant. neral Home was in charge of Mrs Reynolds is survived arrangements. two brothers, Russel Fry of Mr and Mrs Reynolds came McBride, B.C. and Charles Fry to the Bowville district from of Estes Park, Colorado. Montana in 1917. A native of Mister, North Dakota, Mr Reynolds first came to Cana da in 1906, latear returning to the U.S. They moved to Iron Springs in 1931. Both active members of the Picture Butte United Church, Mr - and Mrs Reynolds were well respected in the area. Mr Reynolds was a past pre sident of the Picture, Butte Lions Club- JanHuisman Mrs Reynolds was a mem ber of the Battersea Women's Dies At 62 Institute and a past district Jan Huisman, a resident of director of the Alberta W. I. southern Alberta since 1904 She, was «a» active member of when he came here with bis parents, died Tuesday follow the Picture Butte Hospital ing a brief illness. He was 62. Auxiliary. Mr. Huisman was born to Holland and came to Canada Mr and Mrs Reynolds are and to Monarch in 1904. He survived by two daughters, settled in Nobleford in 1928 following his marriage to Ber tha Nyhoff, and farmed there until 1960. The couple retired to Leth bridge in 1960 and resided at 2102 18th Ave. S. He was a member of the Mon arch Reformed Church. He is survived by his wife, one son, John L. of-Lethbridge, two daughters, Mrs. Glen (Rika) Rutledge and Mrs. Stan (Alyce) Johnson of Lethbridge, two sis ters, Mrs. B. (Rina) Scholten of Washington and Mrs.; L. (Rika) DeBeeld of Abbotsford, B.C., five brothers, Bert and Henry of Lethbridge, Ryan of Abbots- ford, Klaas of Nemiscam, and Albert of Foremost, and five grandchildren. Funeral service for Mr. Huis man will be held Friday at McKillop United Church with Pastor. S. TerLouw officiating. Interment will be in Arch- mount Memorial Gardens. Mar tin Bros. Ltd. is in charge of arrangements. PUPHUMP Cn ^-1iievnory. of y^Jxir v / y lemonau emonats ROBERT EDWIN REYNOLDS the finest in art, music, literature, architecture, and Born October 11, 1885 sculpture portrays the heart throbs of a thousand genera- lions as they sought to memorialize their heroes and loved Died June 10, 1964 ones. The Pyramids. Taj Mahal. Rheims. Saint Peter's and and Westminster in the Old World; the Washington and Lincoln Memorials, the Bok Singing Tower, memorial ALMA MAE REYNOLDS highways, stadiums and monuments in the New World, all enrich life and remind us that we are the heirs of Born March 12, 1893 a great past. Died June 10, 1964 Not only do we believe in God. and a future life of Services in Southminster United Church peace, happiness and beauty surpassing human conception; but we also feel that in remembering these worthy ones we Monday, June 15, 1964 at 2:00 p.m. are able to attain new heights and to challenge posterity to even greater accomplishments. Rev. Dr. H. A. Frame officiating assisted by Mr. W. R. Johnston Let us remember, therefore, that while we gather to pay our parting tribute and to bring solace and comfort to Interment in Family Plot me sorrowing, we have also come to consecrate ourselves a- Mountain View Cemetery, Lethbridge new to the great unfinished task of creating a better world. Here in the sanctity of love and memory let us seek to PALLBEARERS sustain the relatives ana close, friends by the evidencing of Wilfred Alexander faith and hope; to draw a little closer in friendship and un Dave Oliver -4$P^ derstanding; to inspire the bereaved with greater courage Clure Oliver Bernard Nolan for the days ahead; and to paint a memory picture that Leonard Haney shall ever remain a source of comfort and strength. Howard Haney'~ Southminsl Cyril Noble Willard Robertson^ was filled w late Mr and Ed Rieter Glen Church nolds last j\ Don Campbell Edward Jorgensoc neral servic* the well like PLEASE DRIVE WITH HEADLIGHTS ON Mrs Rejynolc a car aocidc last week. ] neral Home arrangements. two brothers, Russel Fry of McBride, B.C. and Charles Fry i Mr and Mrs Reynolds came to the Bowville district from of Estes Park, Colorado. Montana in 1917. A native of Inlister, North Dakota, Mr Reynolds first came to Cana da in 1906, lator returning to the U.S. They moved to Iron Springs in 1931. Jan Huisman CsJn ^fIlemory of Dies At 62 (9ur cm emonats Jan Huisman, a resident of southern Alberta since 1904 The finest in art, music, literature, architecture, and JAN HUISMAN sculpture portrays the heart throbs of a thousand genera when he came here with his parents, died Tuesday follow tions as they sought to memorialize their heroes and loved Born September 11, 1901 ing a brief illness. He was 62. ones. The Pyramids. Taj Mahal, Rheims, Saint Peter s Mr. Huisman was born in and Westminster in the Old World; the Washington and Died June 2, 1964 Holland and came to Canada Lincoln Memorials, the Bok Singing Tower, memorial and to Monarch in 1904. He highways, stadiums and monuments in the New "World, Services in settled in Nobleford in 1928 all enrich life and remind us that we. are the heirs of McKillop United Church following his marriage to Ber a great past. tha Nyhoff, and farmed there until 1960. Not only do we believe in God, and a future life of Friday, June 5, 1964 at 4:00 p.m. The couple retired to Leth peace, happiness and beauty surpassing human conception; bridge in 1960 and resided at but we also feel that in remembering these worthy ones we Pastor S. TerLouw officiating 2102 18th Ave. S. are able to attain new heights and to challenge posterity to He was a member of the Mon even greater accomplishments. Interment in Archmount Memorial Gardens arch Reformed Church. Let us remember, therefore, mat while we gather to He is survived by his wife, Lethbridge pay our parting tribute ana to bring solace and comfort to one son, John L. of-Lethbridge, the sorrowing, we have also come to consecrate ourselves a- two daughters, Mrs. Glen (Rika) new to the great unfinished task of creating a better world. Rutledge and Mrs. Stan (Alyce) PALLBEARERS Johnson of Lethbridge, two sis Here in the sanctity of love and memory let us seek to ters, Mrs. B. (Rina) Scholten of sustain the relatives and close, friends by the evidencing of Jack Rice Ralph Kauiper^apip Washington and Mrs-L. (Rika) faith and hope; to draw a little closer in friendship and un DeBeeld of Abbotsford, B.C., derstanding; to inspire the bereaved with greater courage Henry Warmink Albertus Nyhoff five brothers, Bert and Henry for the days ahead; and to paint a memory picture that of Lethbridge, Ryan of Abbots- shall ever remain a source of comfort and strength. John Younie Frank Renner Jt ford, Klaas of Nemisoam, and Albert of Foremost, and five grandchildren. Funeral service for Mr. Huis PLEASE DRIVE WITH HEADLIGHTS ON man will be held Friday at McKillop United Church with Pastor S. TerLouw officiating. Interment will be in Arch- ,^w, v-y ^^^^mE& mount Memorial Gardens, Mar tin Bros. Ltd. is in charge of arrangements. *~ ("MP FLOOD VICTIM BURIED-Constwble Calvin Byam of sergeants were honorary pallbearers. Pallbearers wer« the Lethbridge City Police was buried Friday with full policemen, Bill West and Keith Moline; Ronald Francis, police honors. The first city policeman to die in the line Henry Ehlert, Reg Peters and Phillip G. Redd. The school of duty was preceded to the LDS Chapel at 10th Ave. patrol's Elmer the Elephant Safety Flag flew at half mast and 20th St. S., where the funeral service was held and in memory of the man who had contributed much time to Arehmount Memorial Gardens, where he was buried, and effort to that program. by an honor guard of 12 constables and a sergeant. Six -Herald Photo July Wedding Q>?LC* ®Im ironrmr at your presence is reanesieb <£?y\ gitzt ?&mteb (Ehnrrif — de Jourdan Photo 502 - 13tlt ^rreet •North, MISS LUKA MAE GIEE, RN Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gier of ICeihjfaTibge, (Alberta Turin announce th engagement of their only daughter, Lura Mae Gier RN, to Mr. Ernest ^Reception 6:00 a'tlotk Porkka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porkka of Lethbridge. 702 Ping Pall - ^irpori pieaae replg The wedding will take place in Southminster United Church, Friday, July 17, at 3 o'clock^ Carolyn Housenga Is Queen FORT MACLEOD (HNS) — Carolyn Housenga was crowned Saddle Club Queen Saturday night near the close of the Fort Macleod two - day stampede. The saddle club has sponsor ed the queen contest for three years. Miss Housenga was chosen queen on the basis of ticket sales. She was presented with the Rene and Ken Hurlburt trophy. Draw winners were: Richard Collar of Fort Macleod, 600- pound calf; H. Vanoni of Blair- more, a watch; C. P. Adams of Picture Butte, a western jac and best ever held in Enchant and the celebration was Rolling Hills. Little League games were played and ket; and Bona Jakab, a western described as a huge success, "beyond expectations". horseshoes enjoyed. Lunch and social in the Community handbag. Following the parade a men's baseball tournament was Hall was another feature. A successful dance in the Mrs. Opal Price of Fort Mac evening wound up the celebrations. leod was winner of the Fort held with Enchant victorious over Hays, VauXhall and Macleod Lions Club sports car. —Herald Photo* Norm Tayne, also of Fort Mac leod, won the second prize of $100. Dale Cook was awarded a buckskin colt by the Granum Saddle Club. A dance with Kenny Hart and his band playing concluded the night's festivities. KROSHINSKY — In loving memory of our neice and cousin, j Marveline, who passed away one I : year ago today. I —The Silsbe Family. 8538 KROSHINSKY — In loving memory of our beloved fister, Marveline Kroshinsky, who pass ed away July 3, 19S3. Memories are treasures, no one can steal. ENCHANT CELEBRATES ITS 50th BIRTHDAY - Sunny many Enchant old timers, a 1914 Ford and an eight- Death leaves a heartache the skies and enthusiastic crowds featured the celebration of foot square birthday cake made of plywood which will world cannot heal. Enchant's 50th birthday on July 1 — also Canada's natal stand in the town the rest of this year. Sixty-five special —Sadly missed by Pat and Lawrence Deimuth. 9539 day. Photo on left shows a portion of mile-long parade with guests from across Canada made it back to their home floats and cars while at the right are a few of the town for the celebration. The parade was the biggest KROSHINSKY — In loving memory of our dear daughter, I j Mrs. Marveline Kroshinsky, who ; I passed away one sad year ago, iJuly 3, 1963. We who loved her, sadly miss her As it dawns another year. In our lonely hours of thinking. Picture Butte Thoughts of her are ever near. —Sadly missed by father and mother — Mr. and Mrs. M. Home Is Planned Deimuth. 9540 By Newlyweds KROSHINSKY — In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Marveline Kroshinsky, CARDSTON (HNS) — Vows who passed away July 3, 1963. were exchanged in the Alberta | One lonely year has passed Temple when Alice Merrigan, away, since our great sor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. row fell, Arthur Pitcher, of Woolford, The shock which we received was united in marriage to that day, we still remem Wayne Gibb of Picture Butte. ber well. President H. J. Matkin offici Our hearts still ache with sad ated at the ceremony. ness, our secret tears still A calling reception was> held flow. in their honor at the home of For what it meant to lose you, the bride's brother, Melvin no one will ever know. Pitcher in Cardston, sponsored When we are sad and lonely, and everything goes wrong, by the bride's parents. We seem to hear you whisper, The bride wore a two piece "Cheer up and carry on." pink suit and carried a bouquet —Ever remembered by Gar- of pink and white carnations. nette and Wiliard. 8541 Bf ARK O. GEHMLICH JEANNE MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pitcher Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Merrill, Rexburg, Idaho, announce1 welcomed the guests. Mrs. the engagement of their daughter Jeanne to Mark O. Gehmlich, Thelma Stevens, of California, son of Mrs. Fritz R. Gehmlich, Picture Butte. The wedding will sister to the bride, presided at be held in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple on August 28. The the punch bowl. The newly- bride-elect is a graduate of Ricks College. The groom has weds will vacation in California attended the University of Utah and Ricks College and has been prior to making their home at on a two and a half year LDS missiog~±o Southwest India. Picture Butte. awgmmm Newkirk-Petersen Nuptials In California Word has been received here from Santa Barbara, Calif., telling of the wedding of Miss Victoria Ann Peter sen, Santa Barbara, and William Louis Newkirk of Dallas, Texas. The double ring ceremony was performed on Sat urday, June 20, at 7 o'clock in the evening at Grace Evangelical Lutheran church in Santa Barbara. Pastor Kieth Hood read the service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Petersen, Santa Barbara formerly of Albany and of the bridegroom, was best man Sweet Home. Mr. Newkirk and ushering the guests to their is the son of Mrs. Charles New places were Robert Chandler, kirk and the late Mr. Newkirk of Kenneth Mock, Richard Ern- Golden Oaks Estate, Ojai, Calif. stron and Dr. Lyle Hillegas. For her wedding the bride Mrs. William Beasley played chose a dress of imported silk the wedding marches and Rich made princess style with satin ard Ernstron, Sr., was the vo trim. The dress had a bateau calist. | neckline, long sleeves with the More than 150 relatives and skirt terminating in a train. Her friends were present. ballerina-length veil was of silk The bride's mother wore an tulle and was fastened to a tiara ensemble of beige lace with of seed pearls. She carried a matching accessories and a cor cascade bouquet of white roses sage of white gardenias. and stephanotis. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink afternoon gown with Sister Honor Attendant matching accessories and. a Serving as maid of honor for white orchid bouquet. >! her sister was Miss Diana Gail White gladioli and stock ar Petersen. She wore an empress ranged in white baskets decor style gown of blue peau de soie ated the chancel. White satin (with matching linen slippers. bows marked the bridal aisle 'Her short veil was held by small and candelabra with lighted 'circlets. She carried white car tapers added to the setting. nations with ribbons of rainbow After the ceremony the bridal hue. couple greeted their guests at To carry out the pastel hues a reception held in the church of the rainbow the bridesmaids social hall. Potted palms, philo- dresses were styled the same as dendrons and fan - shaped ar that of the maid of honor's and rangements of salmon shaded Miss Jean Gullickson was in and white gladioli were effect aqua, Miss Evy Anny Eagy in ively used. pink. Miss Sharon Kay Eagy in White wedding bells and fes green and Miss Conine Jean toons of white crepe paper were Stavenau in yellow. All are cous used in the reception room. On ins of the bride with the excep the bride's table was the wed-! tion of Miss Gullickson. ding cake flanked by candelabra and rosebuds. James Newkirk, nephew of the Mrs. Floyd Meyer, Albany, bridegroom, was hte ring-bear was at the coffee urn as was er. Mrs. Richard Gullickson, and Charles Newkirk, Jr., brother serving at the-punch bowl were Mrs. Mert Stavenau, Corvallis and Mrs. Richard Petersen, also of Corvallis. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Harold Lannon, Port land; Mrs. Jorie Leever, Albany, and Miss Mary Watson had the guest book. The newlyweds left on a wed ding trip to Lake Tahoe to be gone a week. After July 3 'they will be at home at 1631 Paterna St., Santa Barbara, Calif. For traveling the bride changed to a teal shaded crepe dress with a white linen coat and accessor ies to match and a white rose- jbud corsage. The bride was graduated from k WEDDING HELD in Santa Barbara, Calif., of interest to Linn Santa Barbara high school and .**• county persons was solemnized at Grace Evangelical Lutheran attended the University of Santa Barbara and is a student at , church. Pictured above is Mrs. William Louis Newkirk (nee Victoria Santa Barbara City College. The Ann Petersen) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Petersen, formerly of bridegroom was graduated from Albany and Sweet Home. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Charles the University of California and Los Angeles and is a student at Newkirk and the late Mr. Newkirk of Golden Oaks Estate, Ojai, Calif, na|las Theological Seminary in The eouple will live in Dallas, Texas. / ;as. where he is studying for f ministry. $%%MM HELEN RADISIC IQt REV. LEROY ANGLE Helen Radisic Dies At 22 MINISTER Helen Annie Radisic of Pic INDUCTED ture Butte, separate school teacher at Picture Butte and PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) — Red Deer, died at Edmonton Induction services for Rev. Le- Thursday after a brief illness roy Angle to the pastoral at the age of 22 years. charge of Picture Butte, Iron Miss Radisic was born at j Springs and Turin were held Picture Butte Sept. 2, 1941, was; recently with Rev. Sydney raised and educated there, and Bell, Chairman of Presbytery, in 1960 left the University of officiating. Alberta to teach school. During the 1963-64 term she Rev. Walter Murray, Mag- taught in the separate school at rath, delivered the charge to Red Deer. Miss Radisic resided the minister and Keith Robin, —de Jourdan Photo recently at 3818 44th St., Red McKillop United, delivered the MR. AND MRS. ERNEST JOSEPH WALTER Deer. charge to the congregation. Rev. Angle comes to Picture She is survived by her par * '•" *; '••* * * * ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Radi Butte from Coronation. Church sic, Picture Butte; and five sis services are now in progress at ters, Mrs. J. P. (Mary) Slovak, all three points at the usual Honeymooning In Em Wrentham, Mrs. W. A. (Lucy) hours. Miller, Lethbridge and Misses A European honeymoon fol pers completed their costumes Doris, Stella and Annie Radisic, lowed the wedding in St. Cath and they carried bouquets of all of Picture Butte. erine's Roman Catholic Church, white carnations. Prayers will be said in St. Picture Butte, when wedding Wearing a floor length dress Catherine's Church, Picture vows were exchanged between of dusty rose peau de soie and Butte, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Lucille Rose Bosnjak and Er carrying a basket of white Requiem high mass will be nest Joseph Walter. feathered1 carnations was the said at 10 a.m. Monday in the Rev. John McNamee perform flower girl, Visnja Bosnjak. Assumption Roman Catholic ed the double ring ceremony Church, Lethbridge, with Rev. Mr. Tom Walter was bis for the daughter of Mr. and brother's best man and usher John McNamee, the celebrant. Mrs. Ralph Bosnjak of Picture interm e n t will be in the ing the guests were the Messrs. Butte, and the son of Mr. and Hugh Fuller, Bob Churome, Mount Calvary section of the Mrs. Ernest Walter of Para Val Laconato and Gerald L, Mountain View Cemetery. dise Valley, Alta. Soloist at the Weitzel. Martin Bros. Ltd. is in charge noon ceremony, for which the of the arrangements. church was enhanced by bou Mr. John Boras of Calgary pro quets of white chrysanthemums, posed the bridal toast during KQTCH — Passed away in was Miss Diane Knor of Ed the reception which was held in the city on Saturday, August 15, monton. the auditorium of the church. Frederick Stephen, -aged 40 Given in marriage by her For travelling the bride don years, beloved husband of Mrs. father, the bride wore a floor ned a two piece white brocade Florence Kotch of 1122 28th St. length gown of white silk or ensemble, accented with her /Cf" South. Requiem High Mass will ganza over taffeta. Lace ap corsage of pink roses. Correspondent S£y be celebrated in St. Basil's pliques complemented the bod Mr. and Mrs. Walter will •Jt Roman Catholic Church at 10 ice and the skirt fell en train make their home in Edmonton. For The Herald a.m. on Tuesday, the Rev. from the empire waistline. Her Father L. Redmond celebrant. shoulder length veil misted from Interment in Mountain View a seed pear] tiara and she car Cemetery. Prayers will be said ried a bouquet of pink roses in Martin Bros. Chapel at 7:30 entwined;* with ivy. p.m. on Monday. In lieu of Maid of honor was Miss Emily flowers, those who wish to do Lemiski and bridesmaids were nate to the Canadian Heart the Misses Pat Walter, Iva Fund, c/o Mr. N. H. Kook, 3204 Perlich, Ruth Walter and Shir 6th Ave, A South,? Martin Bros. ley Gyuriza. The attendants Ltd., Directors of Funeral chose identically styled floor Service. C4317 length frocks of American Beauty Rose peau de soie. RAE — Passed away in the Matching head bands and slip city on Friday, August 14, Jeanie Mair Rae, aged 82 years of Lethbridge. The funeral service /&x^ T will be held in the First Baptist •<£ Church at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, ^ the Rev. J. F. Patch assisted by Death i^H the Rev. A. T. King offici ating. Interment in the family SHANNON — Passed away in plot in Mountain View Ceme the city on Tuesday, July 14, tery. Martin Bros. Ltd., Direc Olga, aged 40 years, beloved tors of Funeral Service. C4318 wife of Mr. Joseph J. Shannon of 2206 10th Ave. S. The funeral service will be held in the McKillop United Church at 4 p.m. on Friday, the Rev. A. T. MRS. LOIS CTJRRIE King officiating. Interment in Archmount Cemetery. Martin! WARNER — The Herald Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral News Service (HNS) corres pondent at Warner is Mrs. Service. C3806 \ Wayne (Lois) Currie. Persons in the area may contact Mrs. Currie at 140 if they have any items of news. 1 120 Persons Attend Festivities ahnberg Of Vauxhall M- t, t , .?jv^r*'^* ^' • Celebrates 90th Birthday ?• ••;•,.--.'" , , ., VAUXHALL (Special)—Vaux him was to represent such a hall oldtimer Carl Malmberg tree. celebrated his 90th birthday re The J. Johnson and Bill La- cently with 120 guests attending mon families entertained by the big event'held in the base singing to guitar accompani ment of the Evangelical Free ments, while Earl Gillett read Church at Vauxhall. a poem. He also mentioned that Mr. Malmberg had been priv The tables were decorated ileged to take Communion for1 With mixed flowers, and three the 75th tim*>. birthday cakes graced the head Mrs. Severin Johnson sang a table. solo and reminsced about ear Mrs. Gus Jannot of Calgary lier days concerning the Malm brought a cake composed of berg and Johnson families. two parts which formed the nu A tribute to her father was meral "90." Mrs. Ester Lind made by Mrs. Hilda Johnson, and Mrs. Louie Tonneson his oldest daughter. brought the other two. Nelson Malm, a nephew, re Attending the dinner were Mr. called early days in the Retlaw Malmberg's eight children, homestead days reminiscing grandchildren, great grandchil about "Hatfield the Rainmak dren, nephews and nieces with er," and about the relative their husbands and wives. • value of the various makes of Toastmaster was his youngest ' early automobile. -Cross Photo son Doray of Laoombe. The K The Melvin Johnson family MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CLAY other children present were son sang a group song. Carl and wife Rosie. of Pentic- On behalf of the friends and Friends and relatives gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. ton, B.C.; Ted and family of CAI MALMBERG relatives of Mr. Malmberg, Thomas Clay on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniver Picture Butte; Mr; and Mrs. Doray Malmberg presented his sary, Mr. and Mrs. Clay were married at Pennant, Sask., Gus (Emma) Jannot and fam neighbors attended open house father with a "money tree," a April 16, 1914. They have one daughter, Evelyn (Mrs. F. H. ily of Calgary; Mrs. Mary Hut- during the evening, held in the silver evergreen overlaid with Jones), Lethbridge, and three sons, Donald and Robert, Leth ton of Mitchell, Ontario; son,. Evangelical Church. Vern Beck money from the family. bridge and Ralph of Herbert, Sask., and eleven grandchildren. Anthon of Chelmsford, Ont.; of Bow Island was master of John Johnson, superintendent Their older daughter, Bertha, died in 1945. A "come and go Mr. and Mrs. Bert (Hilda) ceremonies. of the Sunday school, presented tea" was held during the afternoon at the home of their Johnson and Mrs. Ester Lind Karen and Donna Johnson, gifts from friends in the dis eldest son, Donald. First United Church Hall, was the setting of Vauxhall. The only one of the accompanied by their mother, trict. for a banquet at 7 o'clock when over 60 guests were present. children not able to be present Vickie Johnson sang a duet. Catherine Conner, Helen Con Mr. W. C. Ryan, master of ceremonies presented the honored was Oscar of Ottawa, Ont. Mrs. Mary Hutton gave an in ner and Tina Johnson sang. couple with a combined gift from members of their family. Relatives, friends and old teresting report on the life of After Rev. MacNaughton had A short program followed including readings by Mrs. J. her father. His grand-daughter, extended greetings the program Tennant and Mrs. E. McQuitty. Guests were present from Mrs. Mildred Johnson, sang a came to a close with a duet by Calgary, DeWinton. Fort Macleod, Stirling, Picture Butte, solo. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson^ Swift Current, Pennant, Cabri, Herbert, Consul, Govenlock • Two of Mr. Malmberg's and Vidora. nieces, Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Louie Tonneson pre sented their uncle with a house plant in a container they had made from the "mined" pebble which they had gathered from around the homestead where he lived before moving to Vaux hall. Mrs. Tonneson reminisced about her uncle's childhood and his earlier years in Sweden. Mrs. Smith told of the "money tree" heard about in Sweden when the families were investi gating emigration to "Amer ica." The plant they presented VI i mm n •-••,. €it?"&i' ' '-- 120 Persons Attend Festivities PA Carl Malmberg Of Vauxhall m t> g fS Celebrates 90th Birthday him was to represent such a VAUXHALL (Special)—Vaux tree. hall oldtimer Carl Malmberg The J. Johnson and Bill Da celebrated his 90th birthday re mon families entertained by cently with 120 guests attending singing to guitar accompani the big event'" held in the base ments, while Earl Gillett read ment of the Evangelical Free a poem. He also mentioned that Church at Vauxhall. Mr. Malmberg had been priv The tables were decorated ileged to take Communion for' with mixed flowers, and three the 75th tim>. birthday cakes graced the head Mrs. Severin Johnson sang a table. solo and reminsced about ear Mrs. Gus Jannot of Calgary lier days concerning the Malm-, brought a cake composed of berg and Johnson families. two parts which formed the nu A tribute to her father was meral "90." Mrs. Ester Lind made by Mrs. Hilda Johnson, and Mrs. Louie Tonneson his oldest daughter. brought the other two. Nelson Malm, a nephew, re Attending the dinner were Mr. called early days in the Retlaw Malmberg's eight children, homestead days reminiscing grandchildren, great grandchil about "Hatfield the Rainmak dren, nephews and nieces with er," and about the relative their husbands and wives. • value of the various makes of *&M**^& WOm Toastmaster was his youngest early automobile. —Cross Photo son Doray of Laoombe. The The Melvin Johnson family MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CLAY other children present were son sang a group song. Carl and wife Rosip of Pentic- On behalf of the friends and Friends and relatives gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. ton, B.C.; Ted and family of CARL MALMBERG relatives of Mr. Malmberg, Thomas Clay on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniver Picture Butte; Mr? and Mrs. Doray Malmberg presented his sary. Mr. and Mrs. Clay were married at Pennant, Sask., Gus (Emma) Jannot and fam neighbors attended open house father with a "money tree," a April 16, 1914. They have one daughter, Evelyn (Mrs. F. H. ily of Calgary; Mrs. Mary Hut- during the evening, held in the silver evergreen overlaid with Jones), Lethbrid»c, and three sons, Donald and Robert, Leth ton of Mitchell, Ontario; son, Evangelical Church. Vem Beck money from the family. bridge and Ralph of Herbert, Sask., and eleven grandchildren. Anthon of Chelmsford, Ont.; of Bow Island was master of John Johnson, superintendent Their older daughter, Bertha, died in 1945. A "come and go Mr. and Mrs. Bert (Hilda) ceremonies. of the Sunday school, presented tea" was held during the afternoon at the home of their Johnson and Mrs. Ester Lind Karen and Donna Johnson, gifts from friends in the dis eldest son, Donald. First United Church Hall, was the setting of Vauxhall. The only one of the accompanied by their mother, trict. for a banquet at 7 o'clock when over 60 guests were present. children not able to be present Vickie Johnson sang a duet. Catherine Conner, Helen Con Mr. W. C. Ryan, master of ceremonies presented the honored was Oscar of Ottawa,- Ont, Mrs. Mary Hutton gave 'an in ner and Tina Johnson sang. couple with a combined gift from members of their family. Relatives, friends and old teresting report on the life of A short program followed including readings by Mrs. J. After Rev. MacNaughton had Tennant and Mrs. E. McQuitty. Guests were present from her father. His grand-daughter, extended greetings the program Mrs. Mildred Johnson, sang a Calgary, DeWinton. Fort Macleod, Stirling, Picture Butte, came to a close with a duet by Swift Current, Pennant, Cabri, Herbert, Consul, Govenlock solo. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson. . Two of Mr. Malmberg's and Vidora. nieces, Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Louie Tonneson pre sented their uncle with a house plant in a container they had made from the "mined" pebble which they had gathered from around the homestead where he lived before moving to Vaux hall. Mrs. Tonneson reminisced dvyi. and ^Alyii.. Dzd czrr. <^V{aLmljz%a l£qu.£i.t th.£ nonoui of uoui hi£S.£nc.£ at th£. maiiiaqs, of th.£ii aauqntzt jDatba%a 1^>*"> on £~5atwiaa\j, tn.£ tw£ntu-X£aon.d of <^Tru.qU2.t PA'*^' on.£ tn.oui.ana nln£ nunai£a and s.ix.tu-foix.1 Ytt at 3:00 h.m. LLnits-d Chaian "i \Piatu.i£ iButtz, czrfUj£.lta c^zazjitLon: 6:00 ji.m. .. The Picture Butte "Question Marks" have just climaxed another successful season by finishing first in regular lea gue play a n d taking the Julie -Fische Trophy for the third year in a row. Added to their laurels was the Taber Merchants Challenge Tro phy which they captured on the first try. Back row, left to right are: Ann Haney, Marlene Aiken, Louise Wiersma, Donna Trechika and Edith Sauer. Centre row: Terry Finley, Kathy Hadford, Betty Juris and Marlene Anderson. Front row: Barbara Juris. Jerry Barvir, Bonny Stachofski, Alma Osberg and Irene Kariatsumari. _Cross Photo ERNEST FORKKA A honeymoon to. Victoria father, the bride wore a sheath B.C., followed the wedding of styled gown of peau de faille. Miss Lura Mae Gier to Mr. The front of the bodice featured Ernest Porkka of Picture Butte. appliques of Guipere lace bands Rev. A. T. King officiated at down the skirt which ended in the afternoon ceremony in a watteau train in the back. A Southminster United Church for boat neckline and lily point the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sleeves enhanced her costume. Harvey Gier and the son of She carried a bouquet of white Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porkka. orchids. Given in marriage by her Miss Sheila Lenagh RN and Miss Marilyn Sinclair, cousin of the bride, as her attendants, wore identially styled short sheath frocks of lace over pas tel blue taffeta. Short veils of tulle caught in lace covered bands encircled with white car nations and their cascading illlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllillllillllllllllllllllllllli™ Ml lll|llllllilU!llllllll|lll!ll!illllllllillll!l!l||ll!llllllllllllllllllll bouquets of blue fringed carna tions, accented their costumes. Mr. Roy Porkka of Red Deer Doris Budd Cheers Home A Winner . „ . With Mr. Bru and Mr. Mel Sheets of Picture Butte attended the groom. Ush ers were the bride's brother, Mr. Bill Gier of Turin and Mr. David Sheets of Picture Butte. Cousin of the bride from Cal gary, Mr. Marvin Pickering, was master of ceremonies dur ing the reception held in South minster Hall. Mr. Dell Patching proposed the bridal toast to his niece. A wedding dance followed in Picture Butte. For travelling, the bride wore a blue linen sheath dress topped by a white cotton lace full length coat. A lace covered hat and matching satin shoes with her corsage of orchids complement ed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Porkka will re side on the groom's farm at Picture Butte. Ah, A Winner At Long Last . . •p aam Annual Event ehther Concert F m m The White Heather Concert bringing a breath of the heather Funerals SUTKA — Funeral service for Reside In Banff Katie Sutka of Picture Butte who died there last Monday after a brief illness at the age of 63 years was held Saturday in St. Catherines Church, Pic ture Butte. Rev. J. McNamee officiated. Pallbearers were Vin cent Benci, Steve Holecka, Pete Erias, William Yaoloviga, Mike Beran and Louis Benci. Inter ment was in the Mount Cal vary section of Mountain View Cemetery. Martin Bros. Ltd. jw_as in^charge of arrangements. Marriage Announced Mrs. A. J. Branch announces the marriage of her daughter, Elaine Alice to Mr. Reginald Armstrong Scoble. The wedding took place October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Scoble will make their home at 645 16th St. N. in the city. EngM^a —Duke of Banff Photo MR. AND MRS. JAMES EDWARD BALES Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sinclair of Turin announce the engage Bronze and gold mums dec Mrs. George Bales of Cremona. ment of their eldest daughter, orated the Rundle Memorial Officiating at the double ring Marilyn Agnes May, to Mr. United Church in Banff for the ceremony was Rev. John John Nicholas Rudelich, only wedding of Miss Patricia Dawn Travis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Romanchuk, only daughter of Given in marriage by her Rudelich of Picture Butte. The Mr. and Mrs. Mike Romanchuk father, the bride wore a full wedding will take place Satur of Turin, and Mr. James Ed skirted, floor length gown of day, November 28, in St. Cather ward Bales, son of Mr. and ine's Roman Catholic Church, peau de soie, with lily point Picture Butte, at 12:30 p.m. f - £ fit! to BANNER SEASON — Honors were many this past swimming season Glen Peterson, Randy Karren and Wayne Johnson. Centre, left to right, for members of the Picture Butte Blue Shark Swimming Club. Headed are Don Shearer, Patty Reeder, Jill Bowden, Carol Baker, Bev Bakka, by coach Keith Hembroff, the Blue Sharks carted off top laurels at Donovan Hattori, Patsy Foster, and Shane Bowden. Back row, left to many meets, winning at meets in Cardston and Picture Butte and right, are Oscar Green, Jim Foster, Kathy O'Brien, Vivian Gilbert, coach cracking no less than seven records in a top performance at Kalispell Hembroff, Shelley Palmer, Marge Bowden, Leo Takasaki. Members in an international meet. Front row, left to right, are Shirley Kulka, missing are Dave and Bruce Pilling, Linda Bakka and Phillip London. Robert Oliver, Don Baker, Bruce Branch, Edwin Peterson, Bob Takasaki, —Photo By S. P. Johnson^ COSMOS SUPPLY AID - left to right, Grant Beattie, president of the Cosmopolitan Club presents cheques to Howard Bambrick, representing the Callow Coach; Beth Schweitzer, representing the Lethbridge and District Association for Retarded Children, Rowland Snowden, president of the Association for the Handicapped, workshop divi sion, and Sid Slater, president of the Alberta Soccer Association to assist in their work. —Herald Pholo Victoria Petersen Becomes Bride of William Newkirk Grace Evangelical Lutheran were a cascade of white car Church was the setting for the nations. wedding of Miss Victoria Ann Bridesmaids were Misses Petersen, the daughter of Mr. Jean Gullicksen, in a pastel and Mrs. Victor C. Petersen, aqua gown; Sharon Eagy, 1213 W. Valerio St., and Wil cousin of the bride, in pastel liam L. Newkirk. Mr. New green; Evelyn Eagy, of Al kirk is the son of Mrs. Charles bany, Ore., also a cousin of Newkirk of Ojai, and the late the bride, in pastel pink; and Mr. Newkirk. Connie Stavenau of Corvallis, The Rev. Keith Hood of Ore., another cousin of the ficiated at the ceremony bride, in pastel yellow. They June 20. carried bouquets like that oi Escorted to the altar by her the maid of honor. father, the bride wore a full Charles Newkirk Jr. of length gown of Alencon lace Chula Vista, brother of the styled with*a princess waist bridegroom, was best man; line and trimmed with im and ushers were Dr. Lyle Hill- ported silk satin. Her waist egas, Richard Ernstrom Jr., length veil flowed from a and Robert Chandler and Ken crown of lace and tulle, and neth Mock, both of Santa she carried white roses and Monica. stephanotis in a cascade. RECEPTION MAID OF HONOR For her daughter's wedding Miss Diana Gail Petersen and to greet guests at the THE BRIDE of William L. Newkirk is the former Miss was maid of honor for her reception at the church, the sister. She wore an empire mother of the bride wore a Victoria Ann Petersen. The couple plan to move to beige lace ensemble with Dallas, Tex., in the fall. floor length pastel blue peau de soie gown, and a circlet matching accessories, and a headpiece with a pearl carsage of white gardenias. trimmed veil. Her flowers The bridegroom's mother wore a pink lace dress with matching accessories, and a white orchid corsage. The bride dressed for travel for her wedding trip to Carmel in a teal'blue crepe dress and white linen coat with match ing accessories. A graduate of Santa Bar bara High School, the bride attended the University of California at Santa Barbara and Santa Barbara City Col lege. Mr. Newkirk graduated from UC at Los Angeles, and is attending Dallas Theologi cal Seminary in Dallas, Tex. The couple will be at home during the summer at 1631 Paterna Rd. They will go to Dallas in the fall. V Deaths WARD — Passed away in Calgary on Friday, May 1, Frank Cartwright Thompson Ward, aged 88 years beloved &V husband of the late Mrs. Margaret Ward of 2313 13th Ave. S. The funeral service will be held in Martin Bros. Chapel at 2 p.m. on Tues day, the Rev. Ganon Douglas A. Ford officiating. Interment in the family ' plot in Mountain View Cemetery. Courtesy parking west side of chapel. Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral Serv ices. C2667 Victoria Petersen Becomes Bride of William Newkirk Grace Evangelical Lutheran were a cascade of white car Church was the setting for the nations. wedding of Miss Victoria Ann Bridesmaids were Misses Petersen, the daughter of Mr. Jean Gullicksen, in a pastel and Mrs. Victor C. Petersen, aqua gown; Sharon Eagy, 1213 W. Valerio St., and Wil cousin of the bride, in pastel liam L. Newkirk. Mr. New green; Evelyn Eagy, of Al kirk is the son of Mrs. Charles bany, Ore., also a cousin of Newkirk of Ojai, and the late the bride, in pastel pink; and Mr. Newkirk. Connie Stavenau of Corvallis, The Rev. Keith Hood of Ore., another cousin of the ficiated at the ceremony bride, in pastel yellow. They June 20. carried bouquets like that oi Escorted to the altar by her the maid of honor. father, the bride wore a full Charles Newkirk Jr. of length gown of Alencon lace Ghula Vista, brother of the styled with a princess waist bridegroom, was best man; line and trimmed with im and ushers were Dr. Lyle Hill- ported silk satin. Her waist egas, Richard Ernstrom Jr., length veil flowed from a and Robert Chandler and Ken crown of lace and tulle, and neth Mock, both of Santa she carried white roses and Monica. stephanotis in a cascade. RECEPTION MAID OF HONOR For her daughter's wedding and to greet guests at the Miss Diana Gail Petersen reception at the church, the THE BRIDE of William L. Newkirk is the former Miss was maid of honor for her mother of the bride wore a Victoria Ann Petersen. The couple plan to move to sister. She wore an empire beige lace ensemble with Dallas, Tex., in the fall. floor length pastel blue peau matching accessories, and a jde soie gown, and a circlet carsage of white gardenias. headpiece with a pearl The bridegroom's mother trimmed veil. _ Her flowers wore a pink lace dress with matching accessories, and a white orchid corsage. The bride dressed for travel for her wedding trip to Carmel in a teal'blue crepe dress and white linen coat with match ing accessories. A graduate of Santa Bar to on Jbatuiday thz. ±ixih day of \Js.lj%uaiLj J\inttzzn hundred and lixtu-fiuE. at fius o clock, in tliz afternoon at the Deaths WARD — Passed away in Calgary on Friday, May 1, Frank (Lkwick of U-aiizx J^au <^>ainii. Cartwright Thompson Ward, aged 88 years beloved ,.. - husband of the late Mrs. •ft** —de Jourdcm Photo MR. AND MRS. JOHN RUDELiCH Bouquets of yellow and bronze donned a pale blue three-piece j mums and pink and white car nations decorated St. Cather suit of boucle double knit. Her I ine's Roman Catholic Church accessories were black and | in Picture Butte for the double white and her corsage was fash ring wedding of Miss Marilyn ioned from white roses. Agnes May Sinclair, daughter Mr. and Mrs, Rudelich have ef Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sinclair taken up residence in Picture i of Turin, and Mr. John Rude Butte. lich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Rudelich, of Picture Butte. Rev. MacNamee of Picture Butte performed the ceremony, and Sister Maurice and Sister Ron- alda sang a duet during the signing of the register. * * • Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white I floor - length gown of peau de | soie which was designed and I fashioned by her mother. The j bell - shaped skirt flowed from i a fitted bodice which featured lily point sleeves and an oval neckline. A pearl necklace, a gift of the groom, was her only jewelry. A tiara of colored crys tals and drop pearls held her chapel veil of nylon tulle in place, and an arrangement of yellow roses completed her cos tume. Maid of honor was Miss Helen Smith of Lethbridge. The Misses Fran K o t k a s of Raymond, Mary Ann Devich of Calgary, cousin of the groom, and Linda Sinclair sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. All wore identical teal blue peau de soie dresses of the bridal gown's de sign with white gloves and wed ding band tiaras and satin slip-1 pars in matching hue. They car- J ried bouquets of bronze mums. { Mr. Kent R e i t e r of Iron ! Springs was best man while Messrs. Doug Foster, and Mor ris Sosich, of Picture Butte, and Ron Paulenz, of Lethbridge, acted as attendants. Ushers for TUC iflfT tuiET ... —Herald Photo the occasion were Mr. Manley Ittt LAST 5HIFT — Miners at the Lethbridge Collieries Ltd. mine at Shaughnessy Sinclair of Foremost, brother of the bride, and Mr. Walter Boras, DOUG BENTLEY — His walk off the job Friday into a strike action against the -company for better pay and burning ambition is to return benefits. A vote of union members approved the action. Jr., of Iron Springs. to the National League in a At the reception held in the coaching capacity. * * • tiff Picture Butte Elks Hall, Mr. * • • * * * Kent Reiter of Iron Springs act ed as master of ceremonies. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Lester Handley, of Coal- dale. Mrs. Karen Sinclair, of Foremost, and Mrs. Fran Boras of Iron Springs, presided at the guest book. For travelling to Calgary on /?£S~ the wedding trip, the bride W. R. Johnston SAWDON — Thomas Russell, Dies In Hospital passed away in the city on Sun day, Feb. 14, at the age of 78 At 72 Years years, beloved husband of Mrs. Eva Sawdon of 209 5th Ave. S. William Raymond Johnston, Funeral services wiU be held at 72, died Thursday in a local the Chapel of Chimes, Wednes hospital after a short illness. day, Feb. 17, at 1:30 p.m., with Mr. Johnson was born in Rev. A. T. King officiating. In Ontario and moved to the terment will be in the Arch- Springbank district in 1907. He mount Memorial Gardens. farmed west of Calgary until Chapel of Chimes, Funeral Di he retired in 1948 then moved rectors, are in charge of ar to Calgary. rangements. //V $ C6885 In 1960 he moved to Picture Butte as lay minister for Turin, Iron Springs and Picture Butte districts for the United Church. July, 1964, he came to Leth bridge to retire. He was active in church affairs. Survivors include his wife, Ethel Elizabeth; one son, Dr. Lloyd W., Lethbridge; one daughter, Mrs. G. B. (Shirley) Funerals Johnston, Saskatoon; one sis MELLOW — Funeral service ter, Mrs. Catherine Armstrong, for William Archie Mellow of Los Angeles and one brother, Turin who died suddenly in a Dr. Gordon C, Vancouver. He Lethbridge hospital Friday at was predeceased by one brother. the age of 63, was held Tuesday Funeral service will be held in Martin Bros. Chapel. Rev. L. Monday at 11 a.m. in South A. Angle officiated. Pallbear minster United Church. Rev. ers were Jerry Hammon, Mar Sydney Bell will officiate. tin Lammi, Frank Uyeda, In lieu of flowers, donations Gordon Peters, Gordon Sinclair may be made to the Cup of and Allan Chapman. Interment Milk Fund. was in Mountain View Ceme-J Interment will be in Spring- tery. Martin Bros. Ltd. was in bank Cemetery, west of Cal charge of arrangements. gary, Monday at 4 p.m. Martin Bros. Ltd., is in charge of arrangements. YAMANOUCHI — Hisao, be loved son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Yamanouchi, Picture Butte, near Golden, B.C., Tuesday, Feb. 23. Funeral services in the Picture Butte United Church Monday, March 1, at 2 p.m., Rev. Hir- aku Iwai and Rev. Leroy Angle officiating. A Wake Service will be held in First United Church, Funeral Services Lethbridge, at 8:30 p.m., Sun day, Feb. 28th. Interment in Archmount Memorial Gardens. K. Dalgliesh Christensen - Fleming Funeral For Mrs. Gibbons Home, Ltd., Directors of Funer al Service. C7069 Rites Set Funeral services for the resided in Picture Butte sin late Mrs Marion Gibbons, a ce 1927. well known resident of Pic Predeceased by her hus For Friday ture Butte, were held Tues band John Maurice in 1964, day,, Feb. 23, in St. Cather and on daughter and one Kenneth George Dalgliesh of j e Picture Butte died in Lethbridge ines Roman Catholic Church. son, she is survived by four Monday after a lengthy illness I Rev. John McNamee officiat sons, Maurice and Ea>rl of at iOae age of 86. i ed. Pallbearers were Michael Picture Butte,, Kenneth at Mr. Dalgliesh was born in I Boras,, John Bosnak, Ray Fin Vancouver, and Ronald of Quebec and moved to the Cal- i ley, Joe Purlich, Alex Chrti- Calgary; one daughter, Mrs WARNOCK — Passed away at gary district in 1903. Five years nik and Vern Price. L- (Doreen) Huff of Toronto; Ihe residence in Iron Springs, I later he moved to the Ponoka | William, aged 63 years, beloved, district and in 1910 to Acadia Mrs Gibbons, who . died a£-. 16 grandchildren and one' Valley. In 1927 he moved to the I ter a lengthy illness, was great grandchild. husband of Mrs. Helen Warnock ' Iron Springs area, retiring as a , born in Wolsely, Sask. She of Iron Springs. Funeral ar-1 farmer in 1956 and moving toy' rangements will be announced Picture Butte. I when completed. Martin Bros, j Survivors include two sons, Ltd., Directors of Funeral Ser-, WiUiam W. and Kenneth, both | vice. /f /j 6" C6992 I of Picture Butte; two daughters, Florence Dorothy, st home and I Mrs. H. (Elizabeth) Besnia, Stirling; 13 grandchildren and' eight great-grandchildren. ( He was predeceased by his wife, Clara Rosetta in 1933. v Funeral service will be hel£ MUELLER — Kathleen Fran ces, beloved wife of Mr. Rome ) CAMERON — Passed away in j Friday at 2 p.m. in the Picture' tile city on Sunday, March 7, i JACKSON — Passed aw Butte Nazarene Church. Rev. Mueller, Warner, Tuesday, Feb. v? ; 23. Requiem Mass in Our Lady y Archie Jennings, aged 62 years, Picture Butte on Friday, 1 W. C. Coulter will officiate, as- beloved husband of Mrs. HUda! 12, Nellie, beloved wife c sisted by Rev. Leroy Angle. of Lourdes Church, Warner, <3 Saturday, Feb. 27, at 11 a.m., Cameron, of 528 19th St. North. late Mr. Carl Jackson oi Interment will be in the fam- The funeral service wlh be held tare Butte. The funeral s ily plot, Mountain View Ceme- , Rev. Father Patrick Cramer YAMANOUCHI — Hisao, be-1 loved son of Mr. and Mrs. K. \ Yamanouchi, Picture Butte, near | Golden, B.C., Tuesday, Feb. 23. \ Funeral services in the Picture Butte United Church Monday, March 1, at 2 p.m., Rev. Hir- aku Iwal and Rev. Leroy Angle officiating. A Wake Service will be held to First United Church, Funeral Services Lethbridge, at 8:30 p.m., Sun -\ -X-t> day, Feb. 28th. Interment to Archmount Memorial Gardens. Christensen - Fleming Funeral Home, Ltd., Directors of Funer K. Dalgliesh For Mrs. Gibbons al Service. C7069 > Funeral services for the resided in Picture Butte sin Rites Set late Mrs Marion Gibbons, a ce 1937. well known resident of Pic Predeceased by her hus For Friday ture Butte, were held Tues band John Maurice in 1964, > day, Feb. 23, in St. Cather and one daughter and one Kenneth George Dalgliesh 6fp ines Roman Catholic Church- son, she is survived by four Picture Butte died to Lethbridgev Rev. John McNamee officiat sons, Maurice and Eajrl of Monday after a lengthy illness P ed. Pallbearers were Michael Picture Butte,, Kenneth at at the age of 86. V Boras,, John Bosnak, Ray Fin Vancouver, and Ronald of Mr. Dalgliesh was born to J ley, Joe Purlich, Alex Ghrci- WARNOCK — Passed away aW Quebec and moved to the Cal-i Calgary; one daughter, Mrs the residence in Iron Springs, P gary district to 1903. Five years nik and Vern Price. L, (Doreen) Huff of Toronto; William, aged 63 years, belovedY later he moved to the Ponoka) Mrs Gibbons, who died af-. 16 grandchildren and ohe husband of Mrs. Helen Warnock ' district and to 1910 to Acadiav ter a lengthy illness, Was great grandchild. of Iron Springs. Funeral ar-V Valley. In 1927 he moved to the [} born in Wolsely, Sask. She rangements will be announced J Iron Springs area, retiring as av when completed. Martin. Bros. f> •"-""• '" IQRR and moving to I T.fH T"VT-t.(v+.m-s nf TTimprnl fier-v : :;:':: :; G\ £ivina Ohemorial Deaths LEWIS—Feb. 6th, Oliver Al fred, aged 81 years, beloved Deaths husband of Mrs. Blanche Lewis, DALGLIESH—Passed away in Vulcan. Born to Currie, Min the city on Monday, March 8, nesota, came to Granum 1908, Kenneth, aged 86 years, beloved homesteaded to Loraond district husband of the late Mrs. Clara from 1911, retiring to Vulcan, Dalgliesh of Picture Butte. Fu 1951. Besides his wife, surviv neral arrangements will be an ing are five daughters, Mrs. nounced when completed. Mar Evelyn Gray, Fort Saskatche tin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Fu wan, Mrs. Peggy Benson, Lom neral Service. C7228 ond, Gladys Arnold, Vulcan, Mrs. Millie Burge, Athabasca and Mrs. Blanche Beringer,! BROWN — Passed away in Bassano; four sons, Leslie, [ California on Monday, March 1, Picture Butte, and Milo, Milton! aJ^tvmg ^•filemonal William, aged 70 years, beloved and Roy of Vulcan; 32 grand husband of Mrs. Thehna' children; 39 greatgrandchil >^|ijk Brown of Picture Butte. dren; one sister, Mrs. C. G. P^JwgThe funeral service will Marsh, Lethbridge. Predeceased * be held in Martin by brother, Oliver Washburn to Bros. Chapel at 3:30 p.m. Tues May, 1924. Services Vulcan day, Rev.' Leroy Angle of Pic United Church, Wednesday, 1:30 ture Butte, officiating. Inter p.mt, Rev. Wellington Dormer ment in Mountain View Ceme officiating.. Vulcan Funeral . tery. Courtesy parking rear of Home in charge of arrange chapel. Martin Bros. Ltd., Di ments. Interment Archmount rectors of Funeral Service. Memorial Gardens, Lethbridge. C7231 C6764 T7AKB SERVICE'FOR THE LATE MR. III SAO YiiMAHOUCHI ferJT 28, 1965 S:30 P.M. %$[iwt%< At the First United Cliurcli, Lethbridge * #s Officiating Ministers: Rev. Hiraku Iwai J** Rev. Is. A. Angle The Organ Prelude' _., Mrs. If. Iwai 7- J2- The Introduction ^ •] Q5 yjf- A! Eymn 46 " All'hail .the po\7.cx- of Jesus' hanie." The Scripture I Tiiess. 4:13—18 Prayer & The Lord's •Pro.yer V Condolences (Representing Church) Mr. S. Sakamoto (Representing UCT7) Mrs. K.., Higo Si" J- T 3*c ;.,,.•' (Representing Friends) Mr. T." Fulcami LJ J^/^-/ v til Telegrams .. ••• Mr., M. Talceda Hymn 50 2 '"What a friend we have in Jesus" 5 Sermon: Rev. H. Iwai / • && Deaths LEWIS—Feb, 6th, Oliver Al b fred, aged 81 years, beloved \^ Deaths I husband of Mrs. Blanche Lewis, DALGLIESH—Passed away in Vulcan. Born in Currie, Min the city on Monday, March 8, nesota, came to Granum 1908, 4 .- • ••*.. ^ C/n >*Vlemory. oj WILLIAM BROWN Born October 17, 1894 Died March 1, 1965 Services in Martin Bros. Chapel Tuesday, March 9, 1965 at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Leroy Angle officiating Interment in Mountain View Cemetery Lethbridge, Alberta ACTIVE PALLBEARERS Andy Briosi Burton Watson Willard Robertson Joe Godfrey Howard Evans Bill Rae HONORARY PALLBEARERS Harry Honey Harry Kane Tom Nowlan Horace Jones Sam Blair Harry Watson PLEASE DRIVE WITH HEADLIGHTS ON & & Sn 0MeMemory, oj & KENNETH GEORGE DALGLIESH The finest in art, music, literature, architecture, and sculpture portrays the heart throbs oj a thousand genera Born February 9, 1879 tions as they sought to memorialize their heroes and loved ones. The Pyramids, Taj Mahal, Rheims, Saint Peter s Died March 8, 1965 and Westminster in the Old World; the Washington and Lincoln Memorials, the Bok Singing Tower, memorial Services in highways, stadiums and monuments in the New World, all enrich lije and remind us that we are the heirs of Picture Butte Nazarene Church a great past. Friday, March 12, 1965 at 2:00 p.m £ Not only do we believe in God, and a future lije of peace, happiness and beauty surpassing human conception; Rev. W. C. Coulter assisted by but we also jeel that in remembering these worthy ones we Rev. Leroy Angle officiating are able to attain new heights and to challenge posterity to even greater accomplishments. Let us remember, therefore, that while we gather to Interment in the family plot pay our parting tribute and to bring solace and comfort to DALGLIESH—Passed aw* the sorrowing, we have also come to consecrate ourselves a- Moutain View Cemetery, Lethbridge the city on Monday, Marc new to the great unfinished task of creating a better world. ^ Kenneth, aged 86 years, be] husband of the late Mrs. < Here in the sanctity oj love and memory let us seek to Dalgliesh of Picture Butte, sustain the relatives and close, friends by the evidencing of PALLBEARERS neral arrangements will be faith and hope; to draw a little closer in friendship and un nounced when completed, derstanding; to inspire the bereaved with greater courage William Barber Fred Cook tin Bros. Ltd., Directors oi for the days ahead; and to paint a memory picture that Dave Oliver Clure Oliver neral Service. ( shall ever remain a source of comfort and strength. Albert Posterski Frank Posterski BROWN — Passed awa; California on Monday, Mar William, aged 70 years, be PLEASE DRIVE WITH HEADLIGHTS ON husband of Mrs. Ttq A ^ Brown of Picture I The funeral service ..0^%^,, be held in M a 3 l-W.v'^ ^ Bros. Chapel at 3:30 p.m. ' day, Rev, Leroy Angle of & ture Butte, officiating. 3 ment in Mountain View C tery. Courtesy parking rear of officiating.- Vulcan Funeral chapel. Martin Bros. Ltd., Di Home in charge of arrange rectors of Funeral Service. ments. Interment Archmount Memorial Gardens, Lethbridge. C7231 C6764 ^e6eeeeed$eee$$ James Henry Powell, who boys with the Lethbridge News, moved to Iron Springs with his forerunner of The Lethbridge 'Hat Youth parents in 1906 to homestead, Herald. Mr. Powell was born in died after a lengthy illness Sat Wales. urday in a, local hospital at the He was a member of the Old Found Dead age of 11. Age Pensioners, Lethbridge and In 1948 he came to Lethbridge. District Oldtimers Pemmican MEDICINE HAT (CP) — He was one of the first news- Club and the Iron Springs Old- Lawrence King, 18, a grade 12 timers Association. student at Medicine Hat High He was predeceased by his VIROSTEK — Funeral ser School, Simrtgv morning was wife, Edith. vice for Michael Steve Virostek found dead ©B the !front seat-of Survivors include three sons, of Enchant who died Thursday Clarence, Medicine Hat, Trevor, at the age of 33 was held Tues his family's car in a private' lethbridge and Willard, Cal day in St. Patrick's Church. garage. :' gary; four daughters, Mrs. Rev. C. J, Lyons officiated. Pall Police said cause of death (Marjorie) K. W. Hudson, bearers were Robert Steen, was not immediately known. Shaughnessy, Mrs. (Kathleen) Lome Kester, Raymond Speak C. H. Cook, Picture Butte, Mrs. er, Fred Virostek, Walter They said the youth's mother, (Helen) A. D. Soenen, Coalhurst Shimozawa and Tony Bogusky. Mrs. Larry King, found the boy and Miss Mildred, Lethbridge; Interment was in Mount Cal when she went., to get the car four sisters, Mrs. Annie Thomp vary Cemetery. Christensen from the garage. Fleming Funeral Home was in son, Victoria, Mrs. (Amy) Mr. King is manager of the George Lomas, Lethbridge, Mrs. charge of arrangements. I (Tilly) E. H. Howell, Vancouver Medicine Hat hr&nch of the Al- and Mrs. (Nell) C. T. McKin- j r>ertaL Motor Association. non, Calgary and 15 grandchil dren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in Martin Bros. Chapel. Rev. A. T. King will officiate. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Martin Bros. Ltd. is in charge of arrange JAMES H. POWELL ments. IM8fe«dil!> /fS* throned 1964 Shirtsleeve King before losing to •-Oikawa. Grand Aggregate. I Tricky Oikawa and mates Oikawa suffered his only Eddie Schwartz of Lethbridge Tricky skipped his rink to I of Picture Butte entered the loss a t the hands of the finals of the Lethbridge Sh- in a ,see-saw battle which a 10-4 pasting of Lethbrid- ended 9-8, giving Oikawa 11 gc's Enso Baceda to capture Wayne McLeainah rink from ' irtsleeve Bonspiel last week, Coaldale. sporting a record of 10 wins wins and 1 loss. Schwartz the Park Plaza prize. This, had chalked up 10 straight their final game of the 'spiel, Left to right in the photo md 1 loss. n above are: Tricky Oikawa, With Johnny Baron at the wins i this year's classic, ! gave the Oikawa rink a 14-1 ' and 23 in th past two years i won - lost record, and the Johnny Barron, Uichi Oikawa .ielm, the 'Butte foursome de e and Darcy Batty. fcUNWlA/£ NUMBER FOUR—Winners of the number four Leth bridge Implement Dealers event was Ernie Porkka's rink from Iron Springs. Front row, left to right, are skip Porkka, third Norm Kleist. Back row are Lura Porkka and Joe Chervenka. PICTURE BUTTE HOLD ANNUAL MIXED BONSPIEL Picture Butte Lodge held their Annual Mixed Bonspiel on Friday - Saturday, with 27 rinks competing ^ on a point system. First place trophies were won by Harold and Lynne Rutledge, Charles and Arlene Bartha Second place trophies to Harvey and Irene Gier, THE WINNER — Chosen from among 85 entries the cartoon above placed first in Herb and Ethel Dunn. the Do It Now cartoon contest, it was announced today. Submitted by Mrs. Imogens Other rinks in the prizes in order F. Johnson of Picture Butte, the entry was chosen for its impact in emphasizing the of finish were skipped by Del Drake, theme of the contest. Open to anyone except professional cartoonists, the contest was H. Charlesworth, E. Porkka, K. Kat- judged by Aid. A. C. Anderson, Michael Pisko and William Hay. \§kb' akami, R. Hanna, Bing Jensen, Jim Kulka, H. Watson, C. Adams, Mel ^5 Johnson. The bonspiel wound up Saturday evening with a dance and the pres entation of prizes at the Elks Hall. Chris Peterson Jean Drake Is Installed Elected Head As Legion Head PICTURE BUTTE (HNS)— The 58 Group Christmas party BARONS (HNS)—Barons Leg was held in the church base ion officers were installed re ment with 23 members and cently by R. W. Hersche, dis three visitors present. trict commander of the Royal Officers for 1965 elected are: Canadian Legion. President, Jean Drake; vice- j Officers for 1965 are Chris president, June Kulka; secre Feterson, president; Alan Kit- tary, Eileen Leeck; treasurer, tleson, vice-president; Alf Sloan Anne Oliver; devotional, Wilda secretary-treasurer; Albert Mc- Murray,-Therma Thomas, Beryl Master, sergeant at arms; Koepke; visiting and member Executive, Ken Owsley, Law ship, Audrey Baker, June Kul rence Phillips, Frank Teskey, •ilii- ka; publicity, Mae Lewis; lunch, If Hugh Berry and John Mozal- Ardis Branch; catering, Evelyn si enski; Chaplin Lawrence Phil Watson, Lynne Rutledge, Lorna &*> lips; and trustees Alex Andrew, Murray; table setters, Lucille »!•-«• • . Robert Hood, and Conrad Hart- Rainbow, Dorothy Finley, Aud man. TO LEAD CHOIR — Mrs. rey Baker; board of stewards, #|p#j til Following the installation a Elsie Rae, Audrey Baker; pro social evening was held. D. M. (Anne) Campbell, di rector of the Southminster gram, Linda Zombori, Irma An United Church Junior Girls' / derson; manse, Thelma Rieter, Choir, will conduct the choir . Elsie Rae; phoning, Vi Watson, of 48 Lethbridge singers at the I June Kulka, Rosalee Hanna; national convention of the missionary education and fi Canadian Music Education nance, Anne Oliver. Association at Calgary April Entertainment and tile open VON HONORS BESTOWED - Mrs. John E. Morgan, 21-22. The choir has been in ing of mystery pal gifts brought the Victorian Order of Nurses Wednesda y at its armual n vited to represent southern the evening to a close. Alberta. / $'£d" &. A. ^b. A. A^^i .A. A. •*• ^. *b. S. E. Warnock Dies At Age 62 Deaths y Stanley Everett Warnock of the Barrhill district died there SUTO-Asano, aged 8 JW beloved mother of Mrs. K. Oik suddenly Monday at the age of Announce Death 62. a^a Picture Butte, passed away Sunk*. MW 30. The fu- Mr. Warnock was born in S service and wake semce Richmond, Minn, and moved to Trill be held to the plT™e Barons with his parents. The Brte Buddhist Church, Tues- following year he moved to the Of Mrs Hadford Say evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. Barrhill area where he resided B Nishimura of Winnipeg, of- until his death. Survivors include one sister, Mrs Elvina Hadford of Pic will follow in the family plot View Cemetery at 11 a.m. wea ture Butte and long-time resi Mr. Hary (Flora May) Orcutt, of Mountain View Cemetery. leldW, June % The Ctasten- Lethbridge; three brother, John dent of South Alberta, passed Martin Bros, are in charge of sen Fleming Funeral Home, 6 E., Medicine Hat, Truman A., away last Monday at the age arrrangements. Ltd., Directors of S^ ^^ Turin and Arthur D, picture of eighty-five. vice. Butte. Mrs Hadford was born at Funeral service will be held Marengo, Iowa in 1880, and in Thursday at 2 p.m. in South 1905 came to Canada, settling minster United Church. Rev. in the Carmangay district. In Hart Cantelon will officiate. 1926 the family moved to Pic Interment will be in Arch ture Butte. mount Memorial Gardens. She leaves three sons: Clautle KELLER — Passed away in of Warner, Harvey at Coaldale Carmangay on Thursday, May and Cecil in Lethbridge; two Announced 20, Clarence Keller, aged 67 daughters: Mrs Gladys Bartlett years, of the Barons district. and Kathryn, both of Picture Engagement The funeral service will be Butte; three brothers; 23 gr ; held in Martin Bros. Chapel at Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Price of 10 a.m. on Saturday, the Brig andchildren and 35 great Picture Butte announce the en- \ W. C. Bonar officiating. Inter grandchildren. gagement of their only daugh- ment in Archmount Cemetery. She was predeceased by her ter, Carol Jean, to Mr. Curtis j Courtesy parking rear of chapel. Paproski, son of Mr. and Mrs. husband Augustus and three Ben Paproski of Saskatoon, I Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of sisters. Sask. The wedding .will take Funeral Service./ >^ C8566 Funeral services will be held place May 15 in Lethbridge. in Martin Bros. Chapel on Friday at 2:00 p.m. , Rev. A. T. King officiating. Interment • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. Chester Allen announce the engagement of their only daughter, Kathleen Patricia of Barons, to John (Ian) Grant Rae, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rae of Picture Butte. The wedding will take place July 10 at 4:30 o'clock in the Memorial United Church, Barons, with the Rev. Winfield Race officiating. Fergus ets •fv* *lr* --^- thbndee6m Man Non-Capital Murder Charge n Stand Witnesses Heard Robert Andrew Ferguson, 32, of Lethbridge, Tuesday was sentenced to life imprisonment on conviction by a six- man jury in Alberta Supreme Court here of a charge of non capital murder. hi Ferguson Case After deliberating for 75 minutes the jury found Fer guson guilty as charged of the murder of his wife, Pearl Ann, A non « capital murder | in the house at the time of the charge against Robert An shooting, said, "I heard Mrs. 29, who died March 27 after being shot five times with a drew Ferguson, 32, opened Ferguson swear every bloody ,38-calibre revolver. • • • before Chief Justice C. C. Mc- damn thing." Mrs. Ferguson PAROLE IN 7 YEARS? intend to kill your wife? Did Laurin in Alberta Supreme shouted, "Molly, come down Ferguson will be eligible for you intend to injure her?" Fer Court here Tuesday and five and help me. Bob is going to parole after he has served guson answered "no" to both of 10 prosecution witnesses shoot me. Then she called my one-third of the life sentence questions. And asked if he was testified on details of the name again." of 20 years. If he is a model conscious of firing the gun Fer death of Pearl Ann Ferguson Miss Small Eyes was upstairs prisoner he can apply for guson said: "No I'm not." March 27. at the time. * parole in about seven years. In cross examination, D. V. Defence counsel Hubert S. After the shots, Miss Small He will also get about five Hartigan, agent for the attor Prowse admitted the revolver Eyes said she heard Ferguson days a month remission on ney - general, asked: "When talking to his wife. his sentence. she said 'you're not man taken from the Ferguson home "When everything was quiet, ROBERT A. FERGUSON by Lethbridge City Police Mar. Ferguson's lawyer said he enough' is this when you fired I heard Mr. Fergusos^ call has not yet conferred with the gun?" 27 was owned and is owned by 'Ann'." • Ferguson. Also admitted was Ferguson on the possibility of "Yes, it must have been, I Under cross-examination % an appeal. don't remember," said Fergu the fact that slugs found in the Mr. Prowse, Miss Small Eyes house and body were fired from Chief Justice Cr ^.-McLaurin son. said Mrs. Ferguson called both presided at the four - hour trial. CALLED POLICE that revolver while it was held times after the shot, "she Upon hearing the jury's verdict by Ferguson at approximately Ferguson said under cross ex* called my name and be said: "Under the Criminal animation that after the shoot 5 p.m. Mar. 27. screamed." Code in the event of a convic ing he called the police sta D. V. Hartigan, crown prose- \ tion of non - capital murder it tion, gave them his house ad= cutor, said he intended to call is mandatory the sentence be dress and told them to get an the city police constable who incarceration for life. Stand up ambulance, received the complaint, the Ferguson. I sentence you to life "I talked to people right after city police sergeant who took imprisonment in Prince Albert | ward but I don't remember care of identification and photo Penitentiary." what I said." graphs, one male boarder and The jury deliberated from Asked by the Crown prosecu two Indian girl boarders who 3:50 p.m. to 5:05 p.m. tor if he told an ambulance lived in the Ferguson home, In his charge to the jury, man not to touch the gun be two ambulance men, three Chief Justice McLaurin said cause he would get his finger police officers and two civilian' there were only two possible prints on it, Ferguson said: "I witnesses. ! verdicts: guilty of murder as don't remember." Chief Justice McLaurin ad I charged or guilty of manslaugh- vised the jury members not to | ter. He also advised the jury FERGUSON concern themselves with a that the onus was on the Crown (Concluded on Page Two) planned and deliberated crime, to negate provocation. pointing out it was a non-capital PACKED COURT offence. When the trial opened at 10 Dr. Bainborough, pathologist, a.m. to. a packed .gallery .of said death was caused by a I about 100 persons defence coun- wound to the heart and that j sel Hubert S. Prowse admitted three slugs entered the body the revolver taken by Leth after death, passed through the bridge city police March 27 was chest and the right hand, which owned and is owned by Fergu had been held over the chest. son. Also admitted was the fact Dr. Bainborough said he found that five slugs found in the Fer one slug in the left chest cavity. guson home and in the body Another slug had broken the were fired from the same re left arm. volver while it was held by Detective Roy Kunz of the city Ferguson at approximately 5 police testified that when he p.m. March 27. Ferguson said his wife then arrived at the Ferguson resi In an effort to establish pro said "you're not man enough to dence at 908 7th St. A S., March vocation the defence counsel use it." 27, Ferguson was standing in called Ferguson. "I couldn't believe it," said the doorway. Testifying about a conversa Ferguson. "I went into a rage. Detective Kunz said the accu tion between himself and his I just exploded. The next thing sed said: "Hello, Roy, it's too wife seconds before the shoot I knew I was sitting on the late. I shot her. She's dead." ing, Ferguson said: "She said floor talking to her." At 1:30 p.m., March 28, De from now on I'll go where I He sobbed in the witness box tective Kunz spoke to Ferguson want, do what I want with who as defence counsel asked: to obtain a statement. The de ever I want. If I feel like hav "When she said you weren't tective said Ferguson said, after ing an affair with him I will." man enough to use it, what did the usual police warning, "It Ferguson said he walked from that convey to you?" was like a dream. If the gun the kitchen to the dining room "Just as if she were calling had been in its proper place it and took the revolver from a me a dog." would never have happened. It buffet cupboard^ Mr. Prowse asked: "Did you. was too handy." A boarder, Molly Small Eyes, Picture Butte Man To Receive Top Honor BOZEMAN, Mont. (Special)— ership Conference in^Port Col Dale Thomas Alexander, son lins, Colorado. of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Alex Chapter expansion has been ander of Picture Butte, and a of particular interest to, this ex student at Montana State Uni ceptional individual. Besides the versity here, has been nomin- Alberta chapter, he has been instrumental in starting;, chap ters at the University of Wyo ming, Parson's College (Iowa), and at Northern Montana Col lege and has lain the ground work for new chapters through out Montana, Idaho, Colorado, North and South Dakota, and western Canada. Mr. Alexander is a Com merce major at MSU and plans to graduate in December. He has been on the honor roll for several quarters and has taken I an active part in other campus activities, including the Student Senate. Although his plans are not definite, Mr. Alexander says he plans to return to Canada following graduation. DALE ALEXANDER A TRIBUTE FROM THE COUNTY ~ E. C. (Ted) Miller, left, retiring superintendent of . . . Fraternity Award elementary schools for the County of lethbridge No. 26 receives a presentation from ated by the Delta Sigma Phi Leonard Haney, school committee chairman, "for his lifetime of service in the field of International Fraternity for its m education." Mrs. Miller, above, also received tribute at the testimonial dinner held Outstanding Service and Thursday attended by 250 teachers, principals, superintendents and guests who came to Achievement Award. 1 This is the highest honor that m honor the Millers. -Herald Photo can be paid to an undergradu ate member of the fraternity. Mr. Alexander plans to be in Cincinnati, Ohio this August for his frater n i t y' s convention, » where the award will be pre sented. Mr. Alexander is a charter member of the University of Alberta chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity but trans m ferred later to the Montana 'State chapter where he is cur rently chapter president. 3 He travelled last year as an international field secretary for Canada and the United States, visiting some 30 different schools. He was asked to serve as a representative of Delta Sigma Phi on the planning board for the Western Regional' I n t e r f r aternity Conference which met last April in Phoenix, Arizona, and helped to organize a Northwest Regional Confer ence for Delta Sigma Phi in' P ui 1 m a n, Washington last j m month. Last summer he conducted CHARLES E. BURGE seminars in chapter finances at ... New Appointment the fraternity's Western Lead- WINS AWARD — Steve Holecka Jr. of Iron Springs, a recent arts graduate from the Alberta College of Arts, Port Coquitlam Setting Mi Calgary, has been awarded a RECEIVES AWARD—Miss $250 scholarship by the Al Betty Oponovich of Picture berta Distillers. Mr. Holecka Butte, a fourth year student received his public school at the Alberta College of Art, ' For Fraser-De Bow Vows education in Iron Springs and Calgary, has recently been his high school education at awarded a $400 tuition schol. Trinity United Church, Port sprays of feathered carnations. Picture Butte prior to attend arship to the Instituto Al- Coquitlam, B.C., was the scene Her bridal attendants, Miss ing the Alberta College of lende, San Miguel D'AHende, Art for four years. of the recent marriage of Miss Sharleen DeBow of Winnipeg, Mexico. Deanna May DeBow, daughter as maid of honor, Miss Linda of Mr. and Mrs. Earold DeBow Fraser of Barons, and Miss formerly of Lethbridge, and Mr. Kathryn DeBow chose pale Alan Russell Fraser, son of Mr. yellow gowns and carried bou and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser of quets of marguerites. Barons, Alta. Rev. A. Griffin Mr. Ernie Silverton of Cal performed the ceremony. gary attended the groom as The bride wore a floor length best man while Messrs. Jack gown of white peau de soie with Muir and Raleigh DeBow acted lily point sleeves and carried as ushers. a bouquet of yellow roses and Mr. and Mrs. Fraser will re side in Barons. a9 Well known throughout the West, Picture Butte's auctioneer ing brothers Joe and Tony Per.ich again won the Alberta Auctioneers' Association trophy for" the best designed Auction Service Poster. It was the third time Perlich Auction Service has taken the award. The two brothers were presented with the handsome cup during the recent Annual Convention of the Alberta Auctioneers' Assoc ation held in Calgary. HANGING FISH NETS —Mrs. Elsie McGrath is shown in the basement of her home at Iron Springs "hanging" a net which will be used by fishermen in the Northwest Ter ritories to catch trout, salmon and (umbo whitefish. The job entails tying the machine- manufactured nylon mesh net to the two outside nylon ropes. The centre rope acts as a guide, showing where the knots are tied. Hanging from the ceiling near the wall is a completed 100-yard long net and on the floor »are the nets bundled up, ready for ship ment. The rope on the right will later have lead weights attached to it to sink the net in a lake and the rope closest to Mrs. McGrath will have floats attached to the loops she makes to buoy the other edge of the net. -Herald Phots Lincoln-Kennedy links startle *'*•'* It is very interesting, and makes presidents Abraham Lincoln and one stop to meditate, to think of the John Kennedy. startling comparison between U.S. Lincoln took office in 1860; Ken Iron Springs Hon nedy in 1960. Both were deeply concerned with the Negro question. Both were slain on a Friday in the presence of their wives. Has Unusual Profession Both their successors were named Johnson and were Southerners. Both IRON SPRINGS (HNS) - McGrath's whole family used about a foot apart, from one An Iron Springs housewife successors were Democrats and had to pitch in and hang nets on basement wall to the opposite served in the U.S. Senate. has a profession unusual to a commercial basis. wall. this part of the country and Andrew Johnson was born in 1808; She retired from the busi From a box filled with net would have to make about Lyndon Johnson in 1908. one which has caused her to ness of hanging nets after ting she ties- one side of the 26,000 trips covering about walk more than 130 miles this John Wilkes Booth was born in about four years and did not net to the end of one of the 235,000 yards or more than 1839; Lee Harvey Oswald 1939. year over her concrete base take it .up again until this. nylon ropes. .j—_. 130 miles. ment floor. Both Booth and Oswald were year. Her mother continues Nylon needles shaped like Mrs. McGrath takes about Southerners with unpopular ideas. Mrs. -Elsie McGrath, wife making nets in Winnipeg and spear heads and wrapped with V/ hours to complete a net. of Huntsville school princi z Both were murdered before their her father is engaged in com a nylon thread, are passed She has become so fast at trials could be arranged. pal William McGrath, has the mercial fishing around Great through several loops along tying the nets it is impossible job of "hanging" or "seam Lincoln's secretary, whose name Slave Lake. the edge of the netting and for even a fast eye to see how was Kennedy, advised him not to ing" fish nets which are Mrs. McGrath receives her tied to the taut rope. she does it. shipped to the Northwest Ter go to the theatre. Kennedy's secre nylon mesh netting, manu She repeats this process of The nets are anywhere from tary, whose name was Lincoln, ad ritories. factured in the east, from the tying the mesh to the taut] one yard deep to 40 yards wide vised him not to go to Dallas. So far this year Mrs. Mj» Edmonton firm along with in Who points the way for the mov Grath has hung about 400 nets rope until she has reached the depending on where they are structions on how many nets to be used. Shallow lakes re ing finger of history? for Park and Hannnessun, an to make. opposite wall. Then she has to PLEASE, Sask. Edmonton firm which sells the quire shallow nets and deep Two nylon ropes are stretch return to the original wall and lakes require deep nets. nets to fishermen. ed taut, parallel to each;other Mrs. McGrath first started tie the other edge of the net-1 After the fisherman receives hanging nets in Beaconia, ting to the second taut rope. his nets he fastens lead weights Man. at the age of 12 years. J By the time both edges of along one of the heavy nylon Her father, a commercial fish- • the netting are fastened to the ropes to sink the net and fas- j erman,;( used to hang nets for two heavy nylon ropes she has tens corks or floats along the the half-dozen fishermen he made four trips along the lines. other rope to buoy the net so had workiflg for him. The heavy ropes, in spindles, it is stretched out. In the off fishing season and are pulled across the room The nets, which are sold by during school holidays Mrsy and tied to the wall; she re the pound, may cost the fish turns to the second wall, pulls erman $40 each, depending on them taut, ties them, then mesh size and size of thread returns to the first and starts and rope used. tying the net to the ropes. Besides hanging nets Mrs., McGrath also looks after her Each net is about 100 yards two children, a five - year - long so in order to complete old girl and a three - year- one net she has to make about old boy. 65 trips across her concrete Plan July Wedding Fred King Rescues Five OATTS — Passed away in the city on Wednesday, Tragedy Averted iJuly 14, Neal Francis, 'aged 68 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Evelyn I. Oatts of Champion. Born in Monti- cello, Kentucky, Sept. 10, 1896, At Waterton Lake he came to Carmangay in 1920, farmed in the Champion district Three children and two adults house, 5; Kenneth Waterhouse, till 1957 when he became an in were rescued Sunday from the 7; and Sandra Waterhouse, 14. surance agent for Crown Life, cold waters of Waterton Lake "We were pretty fortunate retiring in 1960. Survived by after their boat sank. his wife and one son, Neal Da that our boat was big enough. vid at home, two sisters, Mrs. Lethbridge resident Fred It could have been a tragedy. L. E. (Mamie) Blair, Morehead, King "happened to look in the They were getting anxious," Kentucky, Mrs. M. C. (Edith) right direction at the right Mr. King said. Crosley, Kentucky and two time" to see the boat with the Mrs. Moline said Monday that brothers, Ken at Stavely and five Lethbridge people go the family, in Waterton Park James in Ohio. He served with under. for a family picnic, rented the the U.S. Airforce in the First His was the only other boat boat in town. They were out World War. Funeral service operating in the area at the about five or 10 minutes when Martin Bros. Chapel at 2 p.m. tune, and the water was "rough the water rushing into the back, Monday, July 19, the Rev. J. R. and cold," he said in a somehow, filled the boat and Chapman officiating. Interment telephone interview Monday. it went right under, she said. Catherine Therese Irvine John Gleason in the Field of Honor, Mountain FAMILY PICNIC "We didn't have time even to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Irvine announce the en View Cemetery. Martin Bros. In the water were Mrs. Ruby jump," she said. gagement of their youngest daughter, Catherine Therese Ltd., Directors of Funeral Serv ice. C9605 Moune, her father John Phillips, "Father said, 'get into the to John Joachim Gleason son of Mrs. Lena Gleason/-all of who has a serious heart condi front Ruby, we're going under.' Lethbridge. The wedding will take place at 11 o'clock, tion, and three of Mr. Phillips' I got in the front and we went Saturday, July 31, in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church \grandchildren: Gordie Water-* under," she said. in the city. ! "It all happened so fast we didn't realize what was coming until it was too late." Both Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Moline looked around for some thing to bale the water with and Death there was nothing in the boat, SCHOLTEN—Passed away^n .she said. 8M* \- *t£ **&$$ ' -~5»M Thursday, July 8, Hendrik Wil- The all had life jackets on. lem, aged 67 years, of Picture "We're all so grateful to Mr. Butte, beloved husband of King for coming to get us—his Grada Everdina of Picture j was the only boat out there. . . Butte. He is survived by seven sons, Hank of Granum, Ger ; it wasn't easy," she said. m$ hard, Africa, Dirk Picture Mr. King had two other 1 Butte, Bill, Calgary; Hank, Gra-, passengers in the boat with num; Roelof, Picture Butte;! him. jpy^ii#! Hans, Oshawa; five daughters, After getting them into the Mrs. K. (Johanna) Vander boat Mr. King took the five to Veen, Edmonton; Mrs. A. his cottage to get warm and (Riek) Vander Hoek, Vancouv dry out. er; Mrs. J. (Diny) Vander Hoek, Richmond, B.C.; Mrs. G. (Willemien) Kuipers, Ed monton, and Mrs. D. (Ida) Stronks, Iron Springs, and 24 grandchildren.. The deceased was born in Holland in 1898 and married Grada Everdina Kem- ink in 1926. He came to Iron Springs from Holland with his wife and family in 1949.^Fu neral services will be held at COUPLE GRADUATES - Don Posterski, son of Mr. and Iron Springs Christian Reform ed Church on Monday July 12, Mrs. Frank Posterski of Picture Butte, and his wife Beth, at 2 p.m., the Rev. G. Vander graduated this month from Olivet Nazarene Colege at Ziel officiating, assisted by Stu Kankakee, III. Mr. Posterski, who graduated in 1964 from dent Pastor N. Vander Kwaak. the Nazarene College, Winnipeg, with a bachelor of theo Interment in the Iron Springs logy degree, received his Master of Arts degree in Cemetery. Flowers gratefully declined. Martin Bros. Ltd., Di theology, with honors. Mrs. Posterski graduated with a rectors of Funeral Service. BA in mathematics, with honors. Mr. and Mrs. Posterski and their two-year-old son will move to Kansas City in August where Mr. Posterski will continue his education for the next two years. Sundown Hank Deaths Hurt At Calgary HAINES —' Passed away in TO CANADA BOARD - T. CALGARY (CP) — The wild Picture Butte, on Wednesday, F. Rieger, principal of the cow milking contest proved July 21, Nancy, aged 79 years, Picture Butte high school has rough for Sundown Hank, 45, of Picture Butte, beloved wife been appointed by the ATA of Lethbridge Monday during of the late Mr. Emerson Haines as Alberta's representative on rodeo action at the Calgary of Victoria. Funeral arrange the board of directors of the Stampede. ments will be announced when Canadian Teachers' Federa He lost a finger when his hand completed. No flowers by re tion. He has e i g h t years ex apparently became caught in a quest. Martin Bros. Ltd., Direc perience in the ATA executive length of rope. He was treated tors of Funeral Service. C9704 council, including one year as at hospital. ? president. BBS? A .-COTWeSim*:-: FUNERAL RITES FOR MRS. NESBITT THURSDAY, FROM UNITED CHURCH WRIGHT — Passed away sud- Kimberley lost an esteemed pioneer enly in Saskatoon, Thomas this week with .the passing of Mrs. Oliver, aged 45 years, beloved Gertie May Nesbitt, who died suddenly ' husband of Mrs. Rose Wright of Pincher Creek and Leth at her home Monday, June 21st at the bridge. Born in Eckville, Al age of 74 years. berta on September 1, 1919, the Born Gertrude May Pearson on Nov deceased worked for many years in Lethbridge and dist ember 1st, 1890 at Scotwood, rict as a dragline operator. He England, She came to Canada with her is survived by his wife Rose, sister Eva and her fiance E. Nesbitt, two sons, Roy and Layne, one daughter Jessie all at home and to settle at Fort MacLeod, Alberta four sisters, Mrs. R. E. (Erma) in July, 1910. Anderson, Picture Butte; Mrs. It was there she married Ernest H. (Eva) Whittaker, Lacombe; Mrs. E. (Betty) Brewer, Cal Nesbitt, on October 16th, the same gary; Mrs. R. (Dixie) Wilson, year. Lacombe; and five brothers, Mr. Nesbitt was then attached to Russell, Hays, Alta.; Robert, WINNER — Marland Larter, Big Valley; Kenneth, Big Val the Royal North Vest Mounted Police 21, of the Lethbridge Northern ley; Harry, Rolling Hills, Gor with whom Mrs. Nesbitt worked for 4-H Beef Club, Thursday won don, Wauchope, Sask. The several years as Police Matron. a trip to Washington, D.C., for funeral service will be held in outstanding achievement in Martin Bros. Chapel at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt continued to 4-H work during the year. He on Thursday, Rev. Hart Cante- make their home in the MacLeod and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Larter of Picture Butte. lon officiating. Interment in Lethbridge area until moving to The award was presented at Mountain View Cemetery. Mar Kimberley in 1924. the annual provincial 4-H com tin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral Service. C9706 An active member in Kimberley'* petitions held at Olds Agricul ture College. About 200 per first Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Nesbitt was sons participated in the two- also a valued member of the United day competitions. Church W.A. for many, many years. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt were also pioneer members of the Kimberley United ^hurch Choir, serving continu ously in tha-t capacity—f•—»-' moTm than forty years. They were also members of the old Orpheus choir in Kimberley and the Kimberley Senior Citizens Association, Branch 14. A devoted wife and mother, she leaves to mourn her passing her loving husband and two sons and three daught ers, Chris, Kimberley and Donald, BOOK Hamilton, Ontario, Mrs. Dorothy Colmer Cranbrook, Mrs. Earl Fridell, Burnaby (Barbara) and Mrs. Eric Bodin (Patty), Kimberley. Fourteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren also survive, and three brothers and three sisters, Cecil Pearson, Kimberley, William Pearson, Calgary and Joseph Albert Pearson, Topley, B.C., Mrs. Eva * Branch and Mrs. Maggie King, Kimberley and Mrs. William Rutledge (Lillian) Picture Butte, Alberta. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, June 24th from the Kimber ley United Church at 4 p.m., the Rev. P.H. Burrill officiating. Pallbears will be Tom Hulland, Jim Mills, Ernie Walker, Fred Denyer, Bob Nesfitt and Laurie Kay, also Honorary Pallbearers, J. Walker, G. Wallford, H. Twells, M. Beduz, M. Helliesen and S. James. Interment will be in the Kimberley Cemetery. FUNERAL RITES FOR MRS. NESBITT THURSDAY, FROM UNITED CHURCH WRIGHT — Passed away sud enly in Saskatoon, Thomas Kimberley lost an esteemed pioneer Oliver, aged 45 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Rose Wright this week with .the passing of Mrs. of Pincher Creek and Leth Gertie May Nesbitt, who died suddenly ' bridge. Born in Eckville, Al at her home Monday, June 21st at the berta on September 1, 1919, the deceased worked for many age of 74 years. years in Lethbridge and dist Born Gertrude May Pearson on Nov rict as a dragline operator. He ember 1st, 1890 at Scotwood, is survived by his wife Rose, two sons, Roy and Layne, one England, She came to Canada with her daughter Jessie all at home and sister Eva and her fiance E. Nesbitt, four sisters, Mrs. R. E. (Erma) to settle at Fort MacLeod, Alberta Anderson, Picture Butte; Mrs. H. (Eva) Whittaker, Lacombe; in July, 1910. Mrs. E. (Betty) Brewer, Cal It was there she married Ernest gary; Mrs. R. (Dixie) Wilson, Nesbitt, on October 16th, the same Lacombe; and five brothers, Russell, Hays, Alta.; Robert, year. WINNER — Marland Larter, Big Valley; Kenneth, Big Val Mr. Nesbitt was then attached to 21, of the Lethbridge Northern ley; Harry, Rolling Hills, Gor the Royal North West Mounted Police 4-H Beef Club, Thursday won don, Wauchope, Sask. The a trip to Washington, D.C., for funeral service will be held in with whom Mrs. Nesbitt worked for outstanding achievement in Martin Bros. Chapel at 2 p.m. several years as Police Matron. 4-H work during the year. He on Thursday, Rev. Hart Cante- Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt continued to is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lon officiating. Interment in Stan Larter of Picture Butte. Mountain View Cemetery. Mar make their home in the MacLeod and The award was presented at tin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Lethbridge area until moving to the annual provincial 4-H com Funeral Service. C9706 Kimberley in 1924. petitions held at Olds Agricul ture College. About 200 per An active member in Kimberley's » sons participated in the two- first Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Nesbitt was day competitions. also a valued member of the United Church W.A. for many, many years. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt were also pioneer members of the Kimberley | United Church Choir, serving c°n*fnu .1 A . OU'' f o a A 1 h dV\%. and —Ridley Photo MR. AND MRS. JOHN (IAN) GRANT RAE • • • • • • Memorial United Church -de Jourdcm Photo Setting For Afternoon Vows MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN MAZUTINEC Baskets of assorted flowers i At the reception held in St. BARONS (HNS) — Bouquets The bride, who was given in Catherine's School auditorium of pink peonies, white delphin marriage by her father, wore and rosebuds strewn along the a fuD length gown of white altar formed the setting in the Mr. E. J. Karren of Picture iums, and shasta daisies graced LDS Church in Picture Butte Butte proposed the toast to the the chancel of the Barons Mem nylon organza with fitted lace bride. orial United Church for the bodice and lily point sleeves. for the afternoon double ring afternoon wedding of Kathleen Her semi-belle skirt featured a ceremony which united in mar For the honeymoon to Yellow Patricia, daughter of Mr. and lace panel inset in front. Hold riage Miss Betty Lou Erickson stone Park, Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs. E. Chester Allen of Bar ing her three-quarter length and Mr. Stephen Mazutinec. Seattle, Wash., and Victoria, ons and John (Ian) Grant Rae, lace matilla was a white or Bishop Chesley N. Pierson of S.C„ the bride changed to a son of Mr. and Mrs. William ganza seed pearl headpiece and Calgary, cousin of the bride, of two-piece aqua silk knit suit of Rae of Picture Butte. she carried a sheaf of white ficiated at the nuptials for the imported French material with Rev. Winfield Race per roses and coral tinted carna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law white accessories complement formed the double ring cere tions. Her only jewelry was a rence M. Erickson of Picture ed by a corsage of coral roses. mony. Miss Sandra Erdman of pearl necklace and earrings, a Butte and the son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mazutinec have Barons presided at the organ gift of the groom. Mrs. Alex Mazutinec of Shaugh- taken up residence at 232 - and accompanied the soloist, Maid of honor, Miss Diane nessy. 23rd St. S., Lethbridge. Miss Martha Munz of Ed Madill of Lethbridge and brides Organist Mrs. Clar Heninger monton. maid, Miss Marlene Herbst of accompanied soloist Miss Vicky Coutts wore floor length frocks Palmer. of coral crystal charm with The bride, given in mar white organza headpieces. Jun riage by her father, was gown ior bridesmaid, Miss Heather ed in white nylon over taffeta Rae and flower girl, Miss with lily point sleeves and Katherine Rae, sisters of the empire waistline graced with groom wore identically styled scalloped Valencia lace which short dresses of crystal charm continued to double rows on the with floral head wreaths. All the slim skirt. Her full train was bridal attendants carried bou caught at the waist with two quets of white spray mums. bows. A single flower centered Mr. Bill Hibbard of Edmon her four - tiered bouffant veil. ton was best man and ushers Pink roses and white carna were Mr. Ken Allen, brother of tions created the bridal bouquet For a wedding trip to Banff the bride and Mr. Brian Grant, and her only jewelry was an and Jasper the bride chose a cousin of the groom from Banff. engraved watch, the gift of the matching dress and coat of blue A wedding reception followed groom. Miss Pamela Sucher, as summer wool complemented in the Barons Community hall flower girl, was similarly attir where the bride's table was Mrs. Gail Erickson of Sidney, with white accessories and a B.C., sister-in-law of the bride, ed in a shorter bouffant style. corsage of pink sweetheart centred with a three tiered wed Master Laurie Mazutinec was ding cake flanked by pink rose as matron of honor, and brides roses. maids the Misses Geraldine ring bearer in a white jacket Both the bride and groom buds and tall tapers in candela and trousers trimmed with tur bra. Kubik, Charlotte Gehmlich and were members of the 1965 Jeanene Pilling wore identical quoise Side stripes. graduating class at the Univer Miss Donna Row attended the floor length sheaths of tur Constable William Erickson, sity of Alberta, Edmonton. They guest book and Miss Linda quoise peau de soie with match RCMP, of Sidney, B.C., brother will be making their home at Curie and Miss Judy Gibb at- ing headdresses, in wedding of the bride, attended the 11018 87 Ave., Edmonton, where tened the guest book. Mr. Larry ring design, with veils. Long groom while the Messrs. John Mrs. Rae has accepted a posi Sherwood of Vancouver, B.C. white - gloves complemented Mazutinec of Nobleford, Pete tion with the Edmonton public was master of ceremonies. Mr. their ensembles and eaca car- Mazutinec of Shaughnessy and schools and Mr. Rae will con R. Madill of Lethbridge pro ried_a_sjnglepink rose. Mark Bosnak also of Shaugh tinue his post graduate studies posed the toast to the bride and nessy acted as ushers. at the university toward a Mr. Bill Hibbard, a toast to the master's degree in engineering. bridesmaids. : Mrs. Wukusich Missing Police Drag River i For City Woman Lethbridge RCMP were dragging the Oldman River near the traffic bridge Friday morning for Veronica Wukusich, 66, ,-Cl. of 732 12th St. C N., missing from her home since 7:30 p.m. Thursday. According to police she took a taxi to the traffic bridge and has not been seen since. Mrs. Wukusich is five feet five inches in height, weighs about 135 pounds and has grey hair. When last seen she was wearing a grey coat, black oxfords and a plain housedress. She also walks with a limp. fWs. w*s£ to 'flUil you fox makinq thii. ouz day a kafify one, ?/// Jy ../ g.udij and J^iakj :::< £,&, 17,19.65. :%lfes 3 2 DUDLEY — Passed away in Calgary on Wednesday, August 4, Gordon Nejl, aged 62 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Ella A. Dudley of Barons. Born on December 28,1902, he moved to Lewiston, Idaho and later to southern Alberta to the Enchant district. From there to the ScorA t7«....i*«ii «&a if——r. dist ares of tl My Jesus have mercy on the Soul of honi JOSEPH BOSNJAK Can ber Born August 15, 1926 BOSNJAK—Passed away sud rfoieph d5osnjah boai Died August 16, 1965 denly in Port Alberni, B.C., allt Joseph, aged 39 years, beloved inch Requiem Mass will be husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Bos Dou celebrated in St. Catherine's njak of Picture Butte. Born in dauj O gentlest heart of Jesus, ever Roman Catholic Church Yugoslavia in 1926 he came to mut present in the Blessed Sacrament, Picture Butte Picture Butte in 1951. Survivors Butte Man Don ever consumed with burning love for Friday, August 20, 1965 include his wife Elizabeth, three five the poor captive souls, have mercy at 1 1 a.m. sons, William, Anthony and Killed At Coast Thoi on the soul of Thy departed servant. Daniel and one daughter, Me- Be not severe in Thy judgment but Rev. Father Gregory McLellan Joseph Bosnjak, 39, of Pic Brw linda, all at home, and his ture Butte, was fatally injured Frai let some drops of Thy Precious Blood celebrant fall upon the devouring flames, and mother and one sister in Yugo> Monday night when the car he £T3t do Thou O Merciful Saviour, send Interment in Mt. Calvary slavia and one sister, Mrs. was driving failed to neg ice i Thy Angels to conduct Thy departed Section Goda Sulef of Thompson, Man otiate a curve on the Alberni Cha] servant to a place of refreshment, Mt. View Cemetery itoba. Requiem Mass will be highway at the west coast and the ! light and peace. Amen. Lethbridge, Alberta celebrated in St. Catherine's rolled into a culvert. | Inte May the souls of all the faithful Roman Catholic Church, Pic A woman passenger, iden->1 oria departed, through the mercy of God, PALLBEARERS ture Butte at 11 a.m. Friday, tified as Mrs. Cyril Seymour of jjjg • rest in peace. Amen. Rev. Father G. McLellan, cele Chemainus, B.C., suffered cuts Ltd. Merciful Jesus grant eternal rest. Frank Bosnjak Steve Zelek brant. Interment in Mount Cal and bruises and is in hospital ice. Tony Perlich Anthony Horvath vary section of Mountain View here in satisfactory condition. Joe Perlich Mike Jugobich Cemetery. Prayers will be said in St. Catherine's at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral Service. £ ^ * - Mrs. Wukusich Missing Jlix. ztquest the honoux of uouz hzesenae Police Drag River at the maxziaqe of theiz dauqhtcz For City Woman anfoxma 'D'aij to Lethbridge RCMP were dragging the Oldman River near the traffic bridge Friday morning for Veronica Wukusich, 66, of 732 12th St. C N., missing from her home since 7:30 p.m. Jliz.'Dxanli Oonn 3\oak Thursday. According to police she took a taxi to the traffic bridge and has not been seen since. on ^atuzdau, the seventh day of crfuqui.t Mrs. Wukusich is five feet five inches in height, weighs about 135 pounds and has grey hair. When last seen she was one. thousand nine hundted and sixty - five wearing a grey coat, black oxfords and a plain housedress. She also walks with a limp. at 4:00 h.m. Chuxzh of J.H.U* Cnxist af JLattex -Oau ^Saints DUDLEY — Passed away in Calgary on Wednesday, August 4, Gordon Neil, aged 62 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Ella A. Dudley of Barons. Born on December 28,1902, he moved to Lewiston, Idaho and later to southern Alberta to the Enchant district. From there to the SCOr" tr„..„i—ii __j TIT-„ 1. dist My Jesus have mercy on the Soul of JOSEPH BOSNJAK Born August 15, 1926 BOSNJAK—Passed away sud- j Joseph liosnjah Died August 16, 1965 denly in Port Alberni, B.C., Joseph, aged 39 years, beloved Requiem Mass will be husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Bos celebrated in St. Catherine's njak of Picture Butte. Born in O gentlest heart of Jesus, ever Roman Catholic Church Yugoslavia in 1926 he came to present in the Blessed Sacrament, Picture Butte Picture Butte in 1951. Survivors Butte Man ever consumed with burning love for Friday, August 20, 1965 include his wife Elizabeth, three the poor captive souls, have mercy Killed At Coast on the soul of Thy departed servant. at 11 a.m. sons, William, Anthony and Be not severe in Thy judgment but Daniel and one daughter, Me- Joseph Bosnjak, 39, of Pic Rev. Father Gregory McLellan linda, all at home, and his let some drops of Thy Precious Blood celebrant ture Butte, was fatally injured fall upon the devouring flames, and mother and one sister in Yugo Monday night when the car he do Thou O Merciful Saviour, send Interment in Mt. Calvary slavia and one sister, Mrs. 1 was driving failed to neg Thy Angels to conduct Thy departed Section Goda Sulef of Thompson, Man otiate a curve on the Alberni servant to a place of refreshment, itoba. Requiem Mass will be light and peace. Amen. Mt. View Cemetery highway at the west coast and Lethbridge, Alberta celebrated in St. Catherine's rolled into a culvert. j May the souls of all the faithful Roman Catholic Church, Pic A woman passenger, iden departed, through the mercy of God, ture Butte at 11 a.m. Friday, rest in peace. Amen. PALLBEARERS tified as Mrs. Cyril Seymour of Rev. Father G. McLellan, cele Chemainus, B.C., suffered cuts Merciful Jesus grant eternal rest. Frank Bosnjak Steve Zelek brant. Interment in Mount Cal and bruises and is in hospital Tony Perlich Anthony Horvath vary section of Mountain View here in satisfactory condition. Joe Perlich Mike Jugobich Cemetery. Prayers will be said in St. Catherine's at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral Service. AWIGC Convention Held Native Of Lethbridge South's Girls Club Top OORP Post IRON SPRINGS (HNS) - Club at Iron Springs was Miss Lily Larter of the Leth elected provincial president of bridge Northern Busy Bees the Alberta Women's Institute Girls Club at the 47th annual To Pat Van Home • • * convention held at the Olds Agricultural and Vocational A native of Lethbridge Mrs; College recently. The sessions D. Conn (Patricia) Van Home were held under the direction was today elected Supre of the provincial supervisor Honored Royal Lady of MRS. WUKUSICH Mrs. Harry Richardson of Dids- Order of the Royal Purple of1 • * • bury and Mrs. Paul Hauser of the Dominion of Canada. Carstairs, assistant provincial Officers were named at the I supervisor. final sessions of the annual con Former provincial vice-presi vention being held in the city. Dragging dent Miss Larter was chairman Mrs. Van Home, a member for the convention, assisted by of the local order for over 16 j the five directors. During the years, was Honored Royal Lady j Operations week all the girls took part in from 1959 to 1960 and has serv-1 classes consisting of nursing, ed two terms as District Deputy cooking, deportment, sewing, HRL. Resumed art and crafts. A formal tea Mrs. Van Home's father, R. was also held with some of the J. Campbell, was a charter Lethbridge RCMP resumed girls serving. The receiving line member of the Lethbridge dragging operations in the Old- was comprised by the members Lodge BPOE No. 37 and both man River north of the traffic of the executive of the club. her parents and Mr. Van bridge Saturday morning. Clothes made during the year Home's parents are Lethbridge They are looking for the was modelled in a well - pioneers. body of Veronica Wukusich, arranged fashion show. Mother of two children, a missing from her home at LILY LARTER Competitions were held in married daughter livjng in j 732 12th St. C N. since 7:30 Campbell River, B.C. and an | . . Provincial President sports, public speaking, handi p.m. Thursday. craft, art and short stories. InJ 13 year old son at home, Mrs. Two RCMP officers had J dragged the river area by boat Friday but found no trace of PAT VAN HORNE the women or any evidence that she had gone into the water. City police have searched part of the riverbank as a result of information received by an eye witness that Mrs. Wukusich had been seen walking along a gravel road in the vicinity of the river. The missing woman had been taken to the traffic bridge Thursday evening by a city taxi and had not been seen August Wedding since. Mrs. Wukusich is five feet five inches tall, weighs about 135 pounds and has grey hair. She walks with a noticeable limp and when last seen was wearing a grey coat, black ex- fords and plain housedress. Persons with information as to her whereabouts should con tact city police. GRADUATES — Stan Pras- DENISE HUMPHREYS kach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Praskach of Picture Butte, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hum recenty attained Ms bach phreys of Raymond announce i elor of science degree in agri the engagement of their daugh culture science at the Mon ter, Denise, to Terrell E. | tana State University in Boze- Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. man. Mr. Praskach took all Clifford J. Skinner of Dingle, his education in the Barrhill Idaho. The wedding will take Honourable H. E. Strom, Alberta Minister of Agriculture, con school, completing his Grade place August 18 in the Alberta 12 in 1961. He has been work Temple. A wedding reception, gratulates TVlailand Larter, of the Lethbridge Northern 4-H ing, at the Lethbridge Re will be held the same day from Beef Club at Picture Butte, on his being chosen Alberta search Station during the sum 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Church representative at the National 4-H Club Conference in mer. of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Washington, B.C., next April. Marland will be one of a Saints, 20th St. and 10th Ave. S., Canadian delegation of ten to attend the conference. Lethbridge. pi iK K*:^M.€,^AA #%t. .<«:«$ \ --* ;,\• S..-.-i :.!?•• >.-•;:. %• •;'&*&• JL k^tMi•H 111111 ^^^fc MR. AND MRS. COLEMAN GOSTOLA • • • • • 50th Wedding Anniversary ENJOYING ARMY CAMP - These three Picture Butte boys are part of 1,300 boys now enjoying six weeks of Army life at the Canadian Army Cadet Camp at Vernon, B.C. Swimming and lifesaving are some of the compulsory subjects the boys are taught For Iron Springs Couple and obviously one of the more enjoyable ones. Left to right are Leo Takasaki, Tom IRON SPRINGS (HNS)-Mr. Norman Sorgard, Iron Springs Tamura and Benton Rainbow. and Mrs. Coleman Gostola were and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon John host to 150 friends and rela son, Cowley. Unable to attend tives when they observed their were their daughters Mrs. R. golden wedding anniversary Thompson (Anne) of Cedar, with Open House. B.C.; Mrs. P. Koral (Ethel) and Mr. and Mrs. Gostola were Mrs. D. Cameron (Margaret), married ii, Kapuvar, Hungary, both of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. on August 15, 1915. Mr. Gostola Gostola have 30 grandchildren came to Canada in 1927 and and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Gostola and their five chil A family dinner honoring the dren came to Canada August, couple was held at the home of 1929. They moved to the Iron Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gostola, Springs community in 1938 with 41 members of the family where they are still actively en in attendance. During Open gaged in the farming industry. House a buffet lunch, convened In attendance were their son by Mrs. G. Johnson, Mrs. N. Texas of Iron Springs, sons and Sorgard, and Mrs. F. Gostola, daughters - in - law, Mr. and was served to the guests. Mrs. Coleman Gostola, Jr. and Congratulatory messages family, Calgary; and Mr. and were received from Prime Min Mrs. Frank Gostola and family ister Lester B. Pearson, Pre of Iron Springs; sons - in - law mier Ernest C. Manning and and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Lieut. Gov. Percy Page. j THOMPSON — Passed away in the city on Thursday, Robert, aged 70 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Clara K. Thompson of Nobleford. The funeral service will be held in the First United PROMOTED—Larry Welsh, Church, Lethbridge, at 2 p.m. former assistant district agri Deaths on Monday, the Rev. Anton culturist at Lethbridge, has FOWLER—Douglas Bradshaw, Stanislav officiating. Interment been promoted to District APPOINTED — Fred King, aged 68 years, passed away in in the Archmount Memorial Agriculturist for Olds. He suc prominent Lethbridge business the city Aug. 22, 1965, beloved Gardens; Martin Bros. Ltd., Di ceeds Howard Fulcher who man has accepted the appoint husband of Louise King Fowl rectors of Funeral Service. has.recently been transferred ment of honorary lieutenant- er of Lethbridge. Funeral ser as district agriculturist to the colonel of the 18th Field Artil vices will be held in the 10th Strathcona County Office. Mr. lery Regiment, Militia, here. Ave. L.D.S. Chapel Wednesday, Welsh has been associate dis The appointment, announced Aug. 25, at 2 p.m., President trict agriculturist at Olds since by the department of national Elmo Fletcher will officiate. January, 1962. Prior to that he defence, is for a five-year Friends may meet the repre was at Lethbridge for two term. Mr. King served in the sentatives of the family in the years. He was born and raised regiment from 1941 to 1946 Relief Society Room at 1 p.m. on a dry land and irrigation when he retired with rank of prior to the service. Interment in Mr. and Mrs. Lome McDon farm in the Nobleford area. lieutenant. He succeeds R. R. Archmount Memorial Gardens. ald announce the engagement Mr. Welsh obtained his bache Davidson to the post. Christensen Fleming Funeral of their daughter Frances lor oi science degree in agri Home are directors of the Fu Denise, to Const. Maurice Leroy culture from the University of neral Service. C318 Larson, RCMP, son of Mr. and Alberta in 1959. He majored in Mrs. Bjorn Larson, of Hagen, soils and animal husbandry. Sask. The wedding will take place in McKillop United Church Lethbridge, at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 28. | KONARSKI - Philko, passed away on Tuesday, Aug. 24, aged 62 years, of Shaughnessy, be loved husband of Mrs. Katie Konarski, Shaughnessy. Besides tas wife, whom he married in Coalhurst in 1930, Mr. Konarski fe survived by two sisters in Poland. He was born in Poland and in 1928 came to Coalhurst where he was employed by the A 62 - year old laborer wa? CPR. A year later he began crushed to death Tuesday after. working in the Coalhurst mine noon when a stack of three and in 1936 moved to the Leth trailer walls fell on him in ar> bridge Collieries Mine at industrial plant in North Leth Shaughnessy where he worked bridge. until the mine closed. For the Philip Konarski, of Shaugh- past six months he worked for nessy, was pronounced dead af- Prebuilt Manufacturing Ltd ter,being taken to hospital. He was a member of the Slovak The accident occurred at Pre- Society. Requiem Mass will be built Manufacturing Ltd., 619 4th celebrated in St. Patrick's i Church, Saturday, Aug. 28, at' Ave. N. The conmany build? ! construction trailers. 10 a.m., Rev. Father F. W Mc- City police and officials from Carty, celebrant. Interment in the Workmen's Compensation Mount Calvary Cemetery, Board are investigating. umstensen Fleming Funeral Coroner Dr. J. E. McTavish Home, Ltd., Directors of Fu has announced an inquest will neral Service. Q^Q be held. No date has yet been set. MR. AND MRS. BERT WARREN • • * • * 50 Years Of Marriage Marked Early Days Are Recalled Birth HOLCOMB — Mr. and Mrs. VAUXHALL (HNS) - A large the tiny hamlet of Picture inent Vauxhall and Iron Springs Ken Holcomb (nee Sylvia number of old friends, from Butte; coming in of "dried-out" pioneers. She has regularly (Stevens of Medicine Hat an near and far, gathered in Vaux settlers from the outside; mov sent in stories for the Christmas nounce the birth of twin daugh hall, Iron Springs, and Leth ing in of vacant houses from "Story Book" edition of The ters, Cathleen Frances, 6 lbs., bridge, to meet and do honor the ghost towns of Commerce Herald, as well as many con 9 ozs. and Colleen Pearl, 6 lbs., to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warren and Diamond City; the start of tributions in verse to Light 12% ozs. on Monday, August on the occasion of their Golden growing sugar beets; and the and Shadows column. 23, 1965. 5329 Wedding anniversary Aug. 4- building of the huge sugar fac By 1939, due to gravelled 6. tory of the mid-30s, - roads through the countryside, The couple was given a set of The population increased fast, and big trucks for hauling coal, gold rings by the family. accompanied by educational, so the day of the little coal mine Names in the guest book rep cial and other activities. When was over. War workers were in resented the following outside the Ifon Springs District Old big demand on the hangars in During that time he took part points: Trenton, Calgary, Olds, Timers' Association was for 1940-1941, and Bert, having in the famous "Last Round -up" Rolling Hills, South Bend, Ind. med in 1930, Bert was very ac been offered employment that of 1907. He worked with the Burnaby, B.C., Taber, Enchant, tive in its organization and took into account his First Aid Little Bow Lower Pool outfit, California, Picture Butte, Den- was the first president of the Training, had a round of air rancher Billy Hill as foreman. ver, Pincher Creek, Seoul, club. He has also an enviable port employment at such places Having taken up a homestead Korea, Barons, Cowley, Clares- and successful record as old - as Fort Macleod, Lethbridge, in the Iron Springs area, Bert holm. time square dance caller, Trail, Claresholm, DeWinton, Kirkaldy, and Calgary. joined the newly organized Congratulations were received reaching back to around 1910. "Home Guard" in Lethbridge in from Premier Manning, Lieut. In 1926 when the first one- In 1942 he was sent as rider 1914, under the command of the Gov. Percy Page, Gov. - Gen. room school was opened at to Cooking Lake Reserve, then late Major Burnett. Vanier and Prime Minister Picture Butte, Mrs. Bert War in the early part of 1943 when On Aug. 4, 1915, Bert Warren Pearson. ren was a member of the first the Vauxhall Grazing Reserve, ! and Sara Evangeline Matheson, school board, and also secretary- (over IVz townships and about Bert Warren was born in 171,000 acres) was newly organ 1 (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch- Lethbridge in 1888, the son ol treasurer. On Sunday afternoons libald Matheson of Dun das, she acted »s superintendent and ized, he was put in charge of ; Const, and Mrs. Falkland F. the huge pasture, a position he P.E.I, were married in Leth Warren. Const. Warren was a pianist for the little "Union" bridge by the Rev. J. B. Pickel. Sunday School that held its first held until his retirement in member of the North West 1953. Miss Matheson, after a highly Mounted Police, having been meetings in Keopke's hall in successful course in Prince of stationed at Fort Carlton, Fort 1925-1926. For more than 40 years past, Wales College, (which included Macleod, and later Lethbridge; Later she taught a kinder Mr. and Mrs. Warren have several scholarships, and supple then following his service in the garten class at the home of rarely missed attendance at the mentary cultural subjects at Boer War, he was made cap Mrs. Jessie Paul. From 1927- Pemmican Club's Annual Ball Acadia Seminary and McDon tain. 1943 she was Picture Butte cor in Lethbridge. During the 1950s ald College, Guelph,) had come respondent for the Lethbridge they also had the thrill of hear west in 1910, teaching school at Mrs. Falkland Warren, (nee Herald, continuing the same ing their voices on various short country points in Alberta and I Edith Ooe,) was born and ed work as Vauxhall reporter for CBC radio programs. British Columbia, also in Van-' ucated in England. She was the Mrs. Warren has had two first school teacher in Leth the next 15 years. couver. While living at Picture Butte short books of verse published bridge, just preceding the form by Robins' Printers; also two The newly-weds made their ing of the Lethbridge School Mrs. Warren had a series of "AL PEARSON" first home on what is now the true stories of South Alberta, prose works, "Andy the Milk District. At the opening cere man" and "Seventy South Al Reynolds farm at Picture Butte. monies of the LCI in 1951 she "Alberta Tales for Alberta Kid Mr. Morley Punshon is pleas- Then came the lean, hard years dies," published weekly in the berta Years" published by A. H. * ed to announce the appoint- before irrigation on the Leth received posthumous tribute for Stockwell of England. ' ment of Mr. "Al" Pearson as her work in those days. Lethbridge Herald, at a time bridge Northern Irrigation Dis when the late Betty Bletcher They have three children: ,j manager of Capri Bowl. "Al" is trict. In 1922 Bert opened a Bert received his early educa **: well known in southern Alberta was in charge of the "Happy Archie (A. H.) of Iron Springs small coal mine on Picture tion at Central school, being Heralder" Club. and Picture Butte; Mr. W. A. Ifor his association with sport Butte Coulee, and for 17 years under the tuition of the late W. and other business interests. He A. Hamilton during his upper Later, at the request of the (Lois) Porter of Lethbridge; and the Warren Mine supplied dom late Sen. W. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Mrs. Steve (Eileen) Forchuck, has been closely connected with estic fuel for much of the local grades. In 1903 he moved to the bowling during the past 5 years old Coe Ranch in the Iron Warren contributed a series of of Trenton, Ont. There are eight farmer trade. sketches on the lives of jDrom- grandchildren. and will now be most pleased With the coming of the ditch Springs district. Having ridden to assist anyone in the forma to the Lethbrid|e|',Northern, cow ponies from his earliest tion of leagues for the forth came a great "'upsurge of years, he gladly took up with coming season. activity: a new railway branch; the life of a cowboy, and during j Al invites- everyone to enjoy the long slow construction of the round-up time worked for the bowling this year in the finest irrigation system; beginnings of! early ranchers of his acquain surroundings - fully air condi tance. i tioned comfort and 20 fully auto matic Double Diamond 5 Pin lanes at Capri Bowl. rr\ fkit* • lo Mission NANCY WALTON PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) - SCHOLARSHIP WINNER — Nancy Walton, daughter of Mr. Jerry Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Walton of Pic and Mrs. Ned Woodruff of Pic ture Butte, has been awarded ture Butte, has received a call the Canadian Sugar Factory from the First Presidency of scholarship for $100. The the LDS Church to a two and award is presented annually one half year mission in Hong to the student from Picture Butte High School attaining Kong. the highest average in Grade Miss Walton is a graduate of 12 departmental examinations. the Picture Butte High School Jerry achieved an average of and received a bachelor of arts 83.4 per cent and has regis tered at Lethbridge Junior degree from the University of College to begin the study of Alberta where she majored in medicine. psychology. She has since been engaged in social work with child welfare in Weyburn, Sask. Miss Walton will report to the mission home in Salt Lake City, Wins Awards Utah Oct. 11, from where she FIFTY PINTS APIECE - Louis Bizeau, left, arid Edward G. Ward, right, both of will travel to Kowloon, located Lethbridge, were presented with scrolls Tuesday night recognizing their donation of in the Southern Far East Mis more than 50 pints of blood each to the Red Cross. The presentations were made sion of the church. A younger by Dr. John Morgan, centre, president of the Lethbridge branch of the Red Cross. brother, Phillip Walton is cur Mr. Ward has donated 51 pints; Mr. Bizeau 53. -Heraldjhot^ rently serving in a foreign mis sion in Chile. Plan July Wedding VIVIAN RONNEY NOBLEFORD (HNS) — Award winner Vivian Joanne Ronney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ronney of Nobleford was presented with a scholar ship which she won for her achievements in Grade 12 in Noble Central School. The presentation was made at ftoss* /VecU 1*1*. ,K I*4 fltlHlO the annual award night. Miss <**$•«! Ronney received the following: Provincial Auxiliary to Cana dian Legion scholarship for $250,000 presented by Nobleford Auxilliary president Mrs. L. $ Smith; The Canadian Sugar Fac Catherine Therese Irvine John Gleason tory Scholarship of $100 present Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Irvine announce the en ed by W. Hague; The Lethbridge Northern Sugar Beet Growers gagement of their youngest daughter, Catherine Therese Association scholarship for $100 to John Joachim Gleason son of Mrs. Lena Gleason, all of presented by W. V. Boras; Lethbridge. The wedding will take place at 11 o'clock, Noble Cultivators Scholarship Saturday, July 31, in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church for mathematics and science, irrthe city. $50 presented by Mrs. Gerald Noble; Noble Central Home and School Association scholarship, $25 presented by Glen Peters, past president of Home and School. •&£i 11 me- HP Ft .-r81 H m < Q.QW. _.. r\>%**e i- --Herald Photo BAKKLES5 DOGS-Empty cigarette packages and a bit of patience are the ingredi ents for a house dog that doesn't bite, bark, run at large or get picked up by the dog catcher. Mrs. Bernice Schweitzer of 615 6th St. S. makes the replicas of life-size Scotch Terriers from discarded packages saved by friends who have the weed habit. • • • ¥ * * | Packages Make Hobby Cartons Go To The Doss By LAURIE GRAHAM she has several of them in her colors vary depending on the EV WATSON — Good gracious, my horse has won! Herald Staff Writer home and has done others for type of packages saved. MICOTINE habituates take friends who have saved the re "It's strictly a hobby with 11 heed! quired number of empty pack me now although I also do ages. needle point work, crochet rugs Those cigarette packages you "It's quite easy to do once and do all types of fancy work. so freely toss away are a use you catch on. It's a good past- I imd the time spent refresh ful commodity with a little time and I get a kick out of patience and know how. ing and when I get bored and doing them along with the sur have nothing to do I delve into At least that's the opinion of prise on people's faces when doing one or the other." Mrs. Bernice Schweitzer of 615 they see the results." Mrs. Schweitzer, a native of 6th St. S. Mrs. Schweitzer saves Counting The Blessings! Seventy king-size packages Foremost, Alta., has been a all her old packages and has a are required for each dog. Only resident of Lethbridge for 28 number of friends who do like the outside portion of the pack years. A widow, since 1953, she by J. RADWAY dustr Every horse has a check wise. In her spare time she is used. The packs are cut into That Coaldale is not the and every ditch has two banks; weaves them into colorful rep has two children. three single strips, exactly the Her daughter, Mrs. Dale Mor largest town in the world is even our streets are flushed. licas of life-size Scotch Terrier same size, and if you've cut dogs. rison, resides with her family not the fault of the Chamber And the lawns get a rake-off. them correctly there should be | at New Dayton and a son, Ray- of Commerce of this thriving Every cloud has silver lining, She learned the art of weav j 210 strips for the job. ' mond, 24, is taking his masters and every flower in the town ing the cut up portions of the community. All are inter-woven, starting degree in zoology at the Univer Coaldale is an exceptionally or district has a scent. When packages from a friend who j by shaping up the feet and sity of Manitoba. gave her a pattern of the rich district; so rich in fact you put a Ave dollar bill in I legs, with the exception of two C o m m e nting on smokers vour pocket you double it, and Scotty dog. "I watched her do package tops which are used that every - blade of grass has a couple of them and I've been who like dogs and would like a green back, every bird has a when you take it out, you find I for the ears. to have one around the house it in creases. doing them on my own ever Mrs. Schweitzer, who says bill, the chimneys have their since." that won't bother the neigh she has made \ more than 25 bors or the grocery bill, jshe own drafts, and the maids Can you afford not to live Mrs. Schweitzer, a seamstress dogs in various, colors, spends maintains the "cigarette dog is wash our front doors with gold ] here? in a local ladies'wear store, says I about two hours on- each. The the only solution." Wins Scholarship IRON SPRINGS (HNS) — Word has been received that Miss Daphne Dukelow, of Gode- rich, Ont. has been awarded a Marriage national scholarship at McGill Hold Farewell Party University. Announced The '58 Group, UCW held a The award is valued at $1,450 farewell at the home of Mrs and Miss Dukelow has register Mr. and Mrs. Piorkowski of ed in the science faculty where Eileen Leeck, to honour Mrs she will work toward a BSc. Picture Butte are pleased to Alice Taylor, a member of the degree. She is the daughter of announce the marriage of their group. Mrs Taylor and two Rev. Cecil Dukelow and Mrs. eldest daughter, Sylvia, to Mr. children will join Mr Taylor Dukelow, former residents of Duane French of Calgary. The at Yellowknife, NWT as soon Picture Butte, at which time as accomodations are available. Rev. Dukelow was in charge of wedding took place Friday, Sep The afternoon was spent vis the Iron Springs pastoral tember 3 in Lethbridge. iting, and Mrs Jeananne Drake charge. presented Mrs Taylor with a While in the community Miss lovely engraved tray from the Dukelow attended school at ladies. Picture Butte. This year she completed her high school educa "AL PEARSON' tion at Goderich District Col MANAGER legiate Institute and recesil^. completed a summer erS^ at Waterloo University. ^ AT THE T0P W, H h -A . J J TYRONE GUTHRIE - Former far north weatherman and Leth- * a e eni ying me,e0ric at m"q aroUnd1n H ; ^V^-^T ? ° ° *" MmZpolis, romp- ,,, 0ne The Che rchard and Chalkarcfe It's c^L ' ^ \Y°P ' ^ ° The" Caucasia'n 3 Jul?it for t" o q T IIT1, !r°m his last sta9e !°b here directing Romanoff and iaht uL Z S0' T™" Workshop. Left Ph0t0 shows *he MeCallum family left to right, Lisa, 6, Mrs. McCallum, Jeff, 14, Malcolm, V/2, Kim, 12 and Meaan 3 l!l«2 '7^ - I attendance. fel,OW G^^^ ^ andZoe Caldwell in WBBi'^^ R lililllllllp : •MMMHj Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. John son of Cowley, Alta., announce the engagement of Mrs. John son's daughter, Barbara Jean Richards, to Cordell Ross En i sign, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ft "«** *,*"J***' " Ensign of Pincher Creek. The wedding will take place in Leth bridge at the First United Church, 13th St. N., Saturday, TSroaiir* .fit*/ Oct. 16, at 2 o'clock with the Rev. D. Weatherburn officiating. —Betty Meyers Photo ROSE BOWL WINNERS - Winners of the Rotary rose bowl emblematic of first -place in the recent garden In track cookhouse at Vancouver, Longden chats contest, sponsored by the Coaldale Rotary Club, were Mr. with apprentice Bobby Hoag, 17. LoSen 58 and Mrs. Mike Batycky„shown with John Vaselenak, right, ™ a \ m^aam New Principal Elks Assist Honor Standing At Funeral For Barons Man A very large number of per,, Francis at Claresholm; and two ;ons gathered at Martin Bros. grandchildren. * " »JI» "uneral Chapel, Lethbridge, in Funeral services were held in memory of Mr Gordon Neil Martin Bros. Chapel on August Dudley of Barons, who passed 7, Rev. J. Ohlinger officiating way suddenly in Calgary on Interment was in Archmou'if JAMES H. PARKS Uigust 4, 1965. Memorial Gardens with active COALDALE (HNS)-James H. Mr Dudley, beloved husband pallbearers Ross Nilsson, Don, Parks is the new principal of f Mrs Ella A. Dudley, was aid Lynn, Edgar Davis, Herman MARYANNE NUMMI R. I. Baker School in Coaldale. iiorn in 1902, and lived at Renner, Buster Morden and Educated at r.etlar. Mr. Tewiston, Montana, the district duster Newsham. Honorary PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) — Parks later attended the Cal ->t Enchant, S-ope, Vauxhall pallbearers, members of the Maryanne Nummi, daughter of gary Normal School in 1938 and nd Monarch before taking up Barons Elks No. 224 Patrol Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nummi 1939. Upon graduation he taught '•esldence at Barons in 1930. A Team, were Marvin Anderson, of Picture Butte, has achieved school in the Taber School Divi member of the Barons Elks Raymond Anderson, Ron Mc- recognition from contemporar sion for six years. He attended Club No. 224. honorary member Rae. Jerry Barvir. Bill Lehto ies and educators alike for her the University of Alberta from and Albert Charlesworth. scholastic achievement on the 1945 to 1949, obtaining a bache "f the Royal Canadian Legion Grade 9 departmental exams "nd oast member of the .Noble- The E'ks burial service was- lor of science degree in agri f written last June. culture and a bachelor of edu ord local school board, the -onducted bv Exalted Ruler -leceased took a great interest Maryanne, a 15-year-old Pic cation degree. -Following this Harrv j. Anderson with Penn ture Butte high school student, he taught vocational agriculture 'n all eommunitv affairs. Barber as Chaplain protem. accomplished what only five in Spirit River for four years. He is survived by his wife w, per cent of the students in the Joining the teaching staff of 'a Cnee Thompson): one son, province achieved — a straight Lethbridge School Division, No. T-iono-ins of Lethbridsre: onr honor standing. 7, he spent five years as princi *<>"chter. Mrs L. (Patsv) Dei- Maryanne, who has received pal of Sunnyside School. He re ivnitv, of Turin: one sister, Mrs all her schooling in Picture ceived his masters degree in rvrrotbv Millward of Monarch; Butte, is looking foreward to education at the University of five brothers, Earl of Okotoks, attending university upon com Alberta in 1962. '"'"mas in California, George pletion of high school. at Brooks, Archie of Magrath, This summer he attened a principals' leadership course in Edmonton in conjunction with the University of Alberta, and a modern mathematics re fresher course conducted by the provincial department of ex- tension. Married in 1943 his wife was deceased in 1952. He has one daughter, Patti, 13, who lives at Turin. Mr. Parks resides in Married in Lethbridge. United Church WARNOCK — Passed away in the city on Thursday, Sept. Rev. L. Angle officiated in pearl necklace was her only in full dress uniform. Const. G. 16th, Clinton Arthur, aged 25 McKillop United Church, Leth years, beloved husband of Mrs. jewelry. A white orchid with R. Kendall of Edmonton at Esther Warnock of 1108 Stafford bridge, at the double ring white roses, stephanotis and tended as best man. Ushering Drive. Born in Lethbridge in ceremony which united i n ivy formed the bridal bouquet the guests were Const. D. W. 1940, Mr. Warnock was raised marriage, Miss Frances Denise Matron of honor Mrs J. NeilJ Benson of Peace River and and educated in the Turin dist McDonald, RN, daughter of Mr of Gypsumville, Sask. „ sister of Const. R. Russell of High rict. He was an active member and Mrs Lome McDonald of the bride, and bridesmaids the Level. of the Fish and Game Associa Iron Springs, and Constable Kisses Jacquelyn McDonald of Mrs E. H. Reiter provided tion and the Army, Navy and Maurice Leroy Larson, son of Lethbridge (the bride's sister) the wedding music. Soloist Mrs Air Force Club. Survivors in Mr and Mrs Bjorn Larson of and Avis Larson of Hagen, D. Campbell sang "The Lord's clude his wife Esther, one sis Hagen Saskatchewan. Sask. (the groom's sister) ware Prayer" and "I Love Thee". ter, Mrs. Blaine (Avril) Dow of Lethbridge; two brothers, Alvon Baskets of gold, red and 'identically styled floor length Following the ceremony a re and Garry of Turin and his white gladiolus decorated the gowns of gold brocade. Then- ception was held in McKillop father, Mr. T. A. Warnock of chapel as the bride was given sleeveless gowns were enhanced Church Hall for 130 guests. Turin. The funeral service will in marriage by her father. She by long gold gloves. The ma Mr Olaf Mehlen of Iron Springs be held in Southminster United wore a white princess style tron of honor's shoulder length was Master of Ceremonies, and Church at 4 p.m. on Monday, floor length gown featuring, a veil was held in place by a Mr D. Campbell proposed the Rev. Hart Cantelon officiating. lace bodice and elbow length tiara of bronze mums. Gold bridal toast. Interment in the family plot in brocade formed the headpiece': sleeves. Her gown was en train, For travelling the bride chose Mountain View cemetery. Mar of the bridesmaids. Each of the the train being enhanced by a pale yellow suit complement, tin Bros. Ltd., directors of fu bride's attendants carried a appliques of lace. The shoulder ed by white accessories and a neral service. C815 bouquet of bronze mums. length veil misted from a clust corsage of white roses. Follow- j* ered flower headpiece of roses The groom's party, all mem ing a honeymoon in the USA. and pearls. A single strand bers of the RCMP, were attired Constable and Mrs Larson will reside in Peace River SHERRING IN THE SOUTH - It was a busy day Saturday for Frank etts. Second from left he spends a few minutes talking with Mrs. Doug Sherring, Liberal candidate in Lethbridge. He spent the day travelling Redding in Coaldale. He also stopped to talk with Stella Lacey, cashier, through south Alberta meeting the voters. Left in Picture Butte is the and at left, greets Ray Grisnach, Lloyd Anderson and Vern Amundson gaily bedecked bus and 12-piece band led by two high-stepping major- in Picture Butte. CAROL JONES MARJORIE KARI ROSIE SABO • • • "A* TK W" "& w ^T • * • Four Girls In Queen Contest Lions Grey Cup Ball On Saturday ^^!§Pr?l^ Temple Wedding HONOR HOMECRAFTS CHAIRMAN - Lethbridge and District Exhibition president Ernie M. Snowden presents the 1965 Blue Ribbon Award to Mrs. Arthur Mcllroy, chairman of the fair's homecrafts section for the past five years and a veteran of 11 ,, _ •;'•. —Cross Photo years in voluntary exhibition work. / / / — MR. AND MRS. STRATTON JAMES HERMANN * * * * * * fy&J * * * PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) — of Claresholm win sang The Linda Diane, daughter of Mr. Wedding Prayer during the and Mrs. Keith E. Pilling of signing of the register. Picture Butte and Stratton Given in marriage by her fa rs. A. Mcllroy Honored James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ther, the bride wore a simple Hermann of Turon, Kansas, empire gown with a fitted lace J* were united in marriage in a bodice and a slim floor length double ring ceremony by Pres skirt of crepe. The floor-length ident Heber J. Matkin in the train fell from a small bow at By CityJZxhibition Board Alberta Temple at Cardsfon. A the waist. Her circle veil was second ceremony was perform topped with a hand made organ ed by Bishop William Bowden za rose and her bouquet was at the L D S Church, 1912-10 cascading pink roses and ivy. Ave. S. Lethbridge. Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Evelyn Pilling of Regina, Walton was organirt and accom sister-in-law of the bride, was panied soloist Mrs. Delia Grigor matron of honor and the brides maids were Miss Kristine As- plund and Miss Mary Ann Reynolds, students at Brigham Young University. All wore floor length gowns of pale green peau de soie and matching net bow headpieces and carried bouquets of white carnations touched with pink. The flower girl dressed in white and carrying a basket of carnations was Miss Denise Baldry of Calgary, cousin of the bride. Best man was Mr. Rux Plott of Provo, Utah, and the ushers were Robert, David and Bruce Pilling, brothers of the bride. A reception followed in the cultural hall of the church. Mr. Wayne Pilling of Regina was master of ceremonies for the prcgram which included Jerry and Wilford Woodruff of Picture Butte; Karren Baldry, Lethbridge, cousin of the bride; and Miss Mary Ann Reynolds. Mr. Arthur Baldry, uncle of the bride, paid tribute to the bride. The Misses Charlotte Gehm lich and Wendy Warren received the gifts and Miss Jeanene Pill ing, cousin of the bride was in charge of the guest book. For travelling to Banff on Guests were present from La their honeymoon the bride wore combe, Milo, Calgary, Red Deer, an emerald velvet suit with ecru Gadsby, Bassaro, Claresholm, lace blouse. Her corsage was a Cardston, Coaldale, Fort Mac single green orchid and she car leod, Lethbridge, Picture Butte ried a small tapestry purse. The and Provo, Utah. Parents and couple are making their home friends of the groom travelled s9 ir Tempe, Arizona. -Lirom JTuron. Kansas. ^ Temple Wedding ^ ^ ^ ^ & 0 0 0 0 HONOR HOMECRAFTS CHAIRMAN — Lethbridge and District Exhibition president Ernie M. Snowden presents the 1965 Blue Ribbon Award to Mrs. Arthur Mcllroy, chairman of the fair's homecrafts section for the past five years and a veteran of 11 —Cross Photo years in voluntary exhibition work. , -v , . MR. AND MRS. STRATTON JAMES HERMANN U * • • * • • ' /6 + ^ ^ PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) - of Claresholm win sang The Linda Diane, daughter of Mr. Wedding Prayer during the and Mrs. Keith E. Pilling of signing of the register. Picture Butte and Stratton Given in marriage by her fa rs. A. Mcllroy Honored James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ther, the bride wore a simple Hermann of Turon, Kansas, empire gown with a fitted lace were united in marriage in a bodice and a slim floor length double ring ceremony by Pres skirt of crepe. The floor-length ident Heber J. Matkin in the train fell from a small bow at By CityExhibition Board Alberta Temple at Cardston. A the waist. Her circle veil was second ceremony was perform topped with a hand made organ ed by Bishop William Bowden za rose and her bouquet was at the L D S Church, 1912-10 cascading pink roses and ivy. Ave. S. Lethbridge. Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Evelyn Pilling of Regina, Walton was organirt and accom sister-in-law of the bride, was panied soloist Mrs. Delia Grigor matron of honor and the brides maids were Miss Kristine As- plund and Miss Mary Ann JV[x. and J\\xi. Ctiffoxd "DinUij Reynolds, students at Brigham Young University. All wore floor xequei.t the honoux of uoux fxxei.enae length gowns of pale green peau de soie and matching net bow at the maxxiaqe of theix dauahtex headpieces and carried bouquets of white carnations touched with pink. The flower girl dressed in tf^aLL czrf-nnzttz white and carrying a basket of carnations was Miss Denise to Baldry of Calgary, cousin of the PH liiiiisiiia WINS AWARD —Miss Vel- va Robertson, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Willard Robertson of Picture Butte, has been awarded the Picture Butte Municipal Hospital Ladies A ix i 1 i a r y $50 scholarship lich is presented annually to Picture Butte girl stu d e n t who is planning on furthering her education in the field of nursing or lab technology. I Velva is presently receiving her first year nursing training •H§RBI at the Calgary General Hospi 3 I m tal. 5 —Johnson of Picture Butte Photo MR. AND MRS. SYDNEY KEITH JOHNSON ISr ivorce Decrees IRON SPRINGS (HNS) - three tier wedding cake sur Sff Twenty - seven divorce de Cooper of Calgary; Donald La- Baskets of yellow, cedar and rounded by smilax. The table iiSi crees absolute and 14 decrees bronze mums, complemented by was decorated with green fern, roy Anderson against Marlene •% ROBERT PILLING nisi were granted by Mr. Jus Anderson^ both of Picture Butte; lighted brass candelabra provid fall leaves, and yellow candles tice Peter Greschuk at the ed an autumn decor in the Iron on a gold base, flanked by Septmber sitting here of the Springs United Church for the orange candles. The windows Supreme Court of Alberta. and Josephine Mary Nelson wedding of Miss Patricia Gail were also decorated with fern against Albert Ely Nelson, both & ,Mehlen, younger daughter of and tall orange candles. Decrees absolute, with plain JH Jjethbridge^ _ rH 5 ! Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Mehlen of tiff listed first, were granted to: Mr. L, K. Haney was the mas Robert S. Walker against Mar- Iron Springs, and Mr. Sydney ter of ceremonies and Mr. B. G. Keith Johnson, son of Mr. and jorie M. Walker, both of Leth Nolan proposed the toast to the bridge; Tom Yellow Horn Mrs. Sydney P. Johnson of Pic bride. Choral entertainment was ture Butte. against Angela Bastien, both of provider.", by The Wanderers. Brocket; A n t o n i Gonczar The wedding service was per Miss Cheryl Arthur, of Calgary, against Irene Gonczar, both of formed by Rev. Leroy Angle at was in charge of the guest book, Lethbridge; Pius Albert Wolfe 7:30 p.m. on Friday, October 8. and several friends of the bride of Foremost against Melba Jean Mrs. E. H. Reiter presided at were in charge of the gift table. Wolfe of Calgary; Cornelia Hut- the organ and during the cere Gifts were on display at the uleak of Lethbridge against Ilia mony Miss Lily Larter sang home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hutueleak of Vauxhall; Margar The Wedding Prayer. During Nolan during the weekend. et Audrey Geldert against, War the signing of the register Miss For the wedding trip to Ed ren D. Geldert, "Both of Leth Larter sang 0 Perfect Love. monton the bride changed into bridge; Given in marriage by hera dress with mustard, brown, 1 father, the bride was gowned in and rust bloused top on a slim Peter John Penner of Clares a white floor length peau de brown skirt with patent acces holm against Noreen Edna Penner of Lethbridge; Edna soie princess fitted sheath with sories complemented by a rym- Ir Venice lace bodice, lily point ja?_^&aiffl^--jeLJdeJhbridge bidium orchid corsage. DUANE CHARLESWORTII against Victor Edward .Crap- sleeves, and a long detachable Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be train from a bow in the back These three Picture Butte neTir~^ene~MariryirFunk of making their home in Picture Elk stalwarts will see action Lethbridge against Albert John 1 of the empire waistline. Her silk Butte where Mrs. Johnson is net bouffant shoulder length veil Saturday afternoon against Funk of Prince Albert, Sask.; employed at the Bank of Nova the unbeaten Lethbridge Colle Patricia Ann Slater of Leth was held in place by a chiffon Scotia. Mr. Johnson is attending rose and pearl trim headpiece. giate Rams in. the first h'^h bridge against Donald Hugh the Junior College in Leth school game of »the year in Slater of Edmonton; Constance Her bouquet was made up of a bridge. white orchid with a yellow Picture Butte. Game time is June Holcomb of Hardieville throat surrounded by stephanot- Present for the occasion were 2:30. against Keith Raymond. Hol is and trailing ivy. four generations of the Johnson comb of Calgary; family — Mr. S. Johnson, of Miss Doreen Alexander, maid Winnipeg, grandfather of the Patricia Maria Banbur of Pic- of honor, and bridesmaids Mrs. groom; Mr. S. P. Johnson, of ture_Butte _agjunst_J£azmier Craig Miller, of Taber, sister Picture Butte, father of the Banbur~drTethbridge: Louise of the bride, and Miss Anna groom, Mr. Guy Johnson, of Elsina Wiersma of Iron jSprings Van Roon, and Miss Nadine Edmonton and son Brett, broth against Thewfe_Wier^ma;_gLPic- Jones, of Lethbridge, wore iden er and nephew of the groom. ture^Butte^ tical floor length gowns featur Also in attendance were guests ing Empire waistlines in fash from Foremost, Aden, Taber, ion green, with matching shoes Vauxhall, Turin, Picture Butte, and matching double pill box Barhill and Iron Springs, as hats with flared nylon netting well as the groom's grandpar shoulder length headpieces. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hum Each carried a large single phreys, of Raymond, and Mr. bronze mum. and Mrs. S. Johnson, of Winni Best man was Mr. Gary War peg, Marimba. nock, of Turin, and the atten- _dant wasJVTr. Craig Miller, of Rev. Y. Kawamura To Take New Post Rev. Yutetsu Kawamura, minister to Alberta Buddhists for more than 30 years, has accepted a church posting on Kauai in the Hawaiian Islands. A party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kawamura has been plan ned for Wednesday, Nov. 24, in the Scandinavian Hall. Those wishing to attend are asked to call M. Tanaka, I. Ibuki, or R. Hironaka, before Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Kawamura were born and educated in Japan and came to Canada in 1934, when he was appointed minister of the Buddhist church at Raymond, the only one in Alberta. He was returning to Japan in 1940 when he stopped at Haney, near Vancouver, to minister briefly, and while there the war with Japan broke out and he and his congrega REV. YUTETSU KAWAMURA tion were evacuated from their* coastal homes. He came back of Palo Alto, California and to Raymond and then was Jerry, education student at the posted to Picture Butte as head University of Alberta, Edmon of the Buddhist work in Alberta. ton. Four years ago he moved to Mr. Kawamura was one of Lethbridge. the founders of the Lethbridge Mr. and Mrs. Kawamura and District Japanese Garden. have four children: Rosie, Mrs. He has been active in other Harpo Moriyama, who is head community affairs throughout matron of the Picture Butte southern Alberta. hospital, Rev. Leslie Kawamura He and Mrs. Kawamura plan of Raymond, Mrs. Hans Pung to return to Alberta frequently. CURRIE — Funeral service for Nevin Hunt Currie, who died Oct. 13 in Warner, was held at Martin Bros. Chapel Saturfoy at 1:30 p.m. Rev. J. D. Elhard officiated. Active pall bearers were Alfred Werks, Chester Stroman, Reginald Dickson, Melford Korsberg, John Bolokoski, and Tony Schoen. Honorary pallbearers were Pa COX — Passed away in Pic trick Winn, Joseph Shino, Ernest ture Butte on Tuesday, Novem Pyke and Orville Orcutt. Inter ber 16th, Verna Elaine, aged 59 ment was in Mountain View years, beloved wife of the late Cemetery. Martin Bros. Funer Mr. Thomas Henry (Harry) al Directors were in charge of Cox of Picture Butte. Born in arrangements. 1906 in Nebraska, U.S.A., Mrs. Cox came to the Nanton district in 1907 and later moved to Pic ture Butte in 1926 where she has \ resided since. Survivors include her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burkholder of Lethbridge and formerly of Picture Butte, WHO'S WHO - Dale Alex her daughter, Miss Mildred Cox ander, a senior at Montana of Picture Butte, and two sis Stale University majoring in ters, Mrs. E. R. (Leona) Rey commerce, has been selected nolds of Lethbridge and Mrs. R. for listing in Who's Who J. (Violet) Kleininger of Innis- Among Students in American fail. The funeral service will Universities and Colleges. A Funeral be held in Martin Bros. Chapel faculty committee chose 36 ANDERSON — Funeral ser at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Rev. MSU students for Who's Who vice for William Anderson, 60, Thomas Jones of Iron Springs on the basis of participation who died Sunday, was held in officiating. Interment in Arch and leadership in both aca the Christensen Chapel Tues mount Memorial Gardens. Cour demic and extra - curricular day with Bishop Harris Hall of tesy parking rear of Chapel. activities, service to the ficiating. Pallbearers were: Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of school, citizenship, promise of Kenneth Phillips, Larry Phil Funeral Service. C1792 future usefulness in the busi lips, Don Firth, John McAulay, ness and professional world, Eugene Johnson and Ray Shaw. and scholarship. Alexander is Interment was in the Field of president of Delta Sigma Phi Honor in Mountain View Ceme fraternity and vice - presi dent of Pre - Law Club. He tery. Christensen Fleming was HAROLD WORTH — The in charge. graduated from Picture Butte Saskatchewan curling king is high school and is the son of in the Rainbow running. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Alexan der of Picture Butte. draZ^HhVLT!!c^/l^ B0"0r,^hs. n«™*^* Smoker, relaxes between draws with a cup of coffee and a agar during play in the Shirtsleeve. Barron a arand aggregate kmg m 1953, divided skipping chores with Tricky Oikawa in last year's march to the aggregate The same procedure is not clicking as well this year. The defendinq champions were 5-3 going into play today. Y aerenamg DEFENDING CHAMPION - Tricky Oikawa, the Picture Butte skipper, will be seeking his second straight grand aggregate title when the annual Shirtsleeve Bonspiel opens play at the Ice Centre Monday. Birth STEVENS—Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens (nee Shirley Gibbons) a son, John Maurice, on Dec. 29. A brother to Vin cent. (Insured). 1320-14 JUNIOR COLLEGE QUEEN AND PRINCESSES - Miss Jerry Jorgensen .(centre) wa» crowned Queen of the Lethbridge Junior College Saturday night at its annual Sweet heart Prom. Her princesses are Miss Carolyn Fox, left, and Miss Dawn Schoening. The tiara was placed on her head by last year's queen, Mrs. William Dyck. A trophy, do nated by Doug's Music and Sports, was also presented her. The princesses received bouquets of flowers with gifts to all contestants from the Students Union. Judging was based on the preferential vote of their classmates and individual votes of the chosen independent judges Mrs. Joan Waterfieid, Mrs. Freda Walton, Mrs. Lorraine Moore Mr W. S. Russell and Mr. Dennis O'Connell. A Valentine setting of red and white decor was used in the college auditorium for the gala evening with music supplied by Ernie Block's orchestra. Master of ceremonies for the occasion was Mr. Gary Heck. MRS. R. P. COURT . . .Receives Tribute • • * PLANNING CAMPAIGN STRATEGY - Repie«;eniorivrs of the Alberta council; Donovan Jones of Edmonton, execu- of the Green Acres Kiwanis Club and the executive direc tive director of the council; Jack King of Lethbridge, Leth SouthTeacher tor of the Alberta Council for Crippled Children and Adults met Sunday with Taber and Medicine Hat groups to plan bridge council representative; and Gordon Sanders of Leth the 1966 Easter Sea! campaign in southern Alberta, From bridge, chairman of the Lethbridge Easter Seal campaign Is Honored left to right are Gordon Coltart of Lethbridge, a director committee. By Library Mrs. R. P. Court of Diamond City was honored last week by the National Library in Ottawa. A teacher at Crescent School Picture Butte, Mrs. Court was notified by the library that her name has been published in the Herald Correspondents recent edition of Canadiana. The honor was given her for "having contributed to education in Canada." She has written three books on education, the last one three years ago. The titles are: Ad venturing Together, More Ad venturing Together and We Adventure Again. Mrs. Court says she really doesn't have the time now to write bookstbut she has con tinued to tu,write children's stories. Her last published chil dren's =story appeared in the Instructor Magazine in June, 1985. "," She hasn't written any since that date. ARNOLD SUCHER CHARMA1NE SUCHER PICTURE BUTTi - The Herald News Service (HNS) correspondents for Picture Butte and district are Arnold Sucher and his wife Charmaine Sucher. Persons in the area may contact Mr. or Mrs. Sucher at 732-4447 if they have any items of news. IBB11BHII1IIM» »." • • » ^rrobbied ^Ar.re on Picture Butte LITTLE—Funeral service for Henry Harold Little, former Sundial and Turin resident who JJCW Slate died Dec. 12 at Victoria, BC at the age of 74, was held Sat •iiiii Is Elected urday afternoon in Martin Bros Chapel with Rev. A. T. King oi PICTURE BUTTE (HNS)- ficiatmg. Pallbearers were Ha The 58 Group United Church rold Baker, Andrew Staysko, Al Women held their Christmas Barnes, Amil Fredericks, 0 A party in the church basement Klust and Frank McNabb. Mem- r he Lethb with 18 present. t ? ^i ridge and Dis After the buffet pot-luck sup trict Oldtimers' Pemmican Club per, the new executive for 1966 gathered at the Chapel to pav was elected as follows: Mrs. last respects to the member. June Kulka, president; Evelyn Interment was in Mountain View Watson, first vice - president; Cemetery. Martin Bros., Ltd Wilda Murray, second vice- Directors of Funeral Service' president; Mae Lewis, secre was in charge of the arrange- tary; Anne Oliver, treasurer; mm Jean Drake, Audrey Baker, El sie Rae, Evelyn Watson, cater 1 ing committee; Lynne Rutledge, U Lorna^ Murray, 4able**betting K " •ll,' ••lii«i .•ijil© .^*;!!'-;';*i.i, committee; Vi Watson, Ardis Branch, Erma Anderson, phon i piiwii ing committee; Wilda Murray, m lunch committee; Eileen Leeck, devotional; Elsie Rae, Board of Stewards. : i: , :; m I'''rt'1 iS /•»' -\¥'T*b.1 i»X:Mf 3 » • •••ii.lf»Kt l ll it l Linda Zombori and Rosemary Konynenbelt, who have moved - -l'V' 'lilt •S from Picture Butte, were pres ent and were each presented with a gift from the UCW. Mrs. '•" '-sJ1 :*j|:•rfel^W Jean Drake made the presen tations. The evening concluded with Hobbies were the order of the which one of the men holds, are by Mrs. C. H. Sandberg.,4222 j a game and the exchange of lay when Senior Citizens also her handiwork. S. Seminary St., who recently mystery pal gifts/" irought interesting items of all Varied Collections moved back to Galesburg from Don Williams, club president, varieties to the club room in brought his collection of an West Burlington following Mr. he YMCA Thursday to share tique items, metal and hern Sandberg's retirement from th? vith other members of the club. powder horns, old bellows, railroad. Articles were on display from hand-c a r v e d and assembled Composed entirely of seeds ! to 8 p.m. picture frame, postal card and grain, Mrs. Sandberg views, old photographs and Hand-crafted items exhibted pointed out corn, Indian corn, newspapers recording historic and millet, squash, watermel- >y women outnumbered dis current events of the time. mays brought by men, and in- lon, muskmellon and mustard Two colorful rooster plaques seeds, horticulture, 'and pinto :luded crocheted and knitted made of seeds were displayed iticles such as afghans, table beans all in natural shades: •lothes, bottle covers, hooked For touches of red in the roos ugs, and novelties and plaques; ters head, neck and wings. She vreaths and painted figurines. had used red-painted soybeans. Paintings were the work of Seeds are glued to plywood »oth men and women. backs so that they can be hung Makes Apple Dolls on the wall, and are covered The fascinating hobby of mak- with a protective coating of ng apple dolls was explained clear varnish. >y Mrs. Oscar Roberts, a guest Mrs. M. R. McArthur, 306 if the club, pictured above with Knollcrest, exhibited a hand hree dolls. some wreath and miniature "When you start you can Christmas tree made of many lever tell whether the head will varieties of nuts and pine cones urn out to be that of a man noting that seed pods from the ir a women. It all depends on sycamore and sweet gum trees IOW they dry, "Mrs. Roberts as well as acorns were also aid. "More usually they end up used. is men," she added. Mrs. Roy E. Nelson, 288 N. A wire which goes through the Broad St., brought a little safe :enter of the apple is shaped , and miniature rooster from her nto a body and padded, and MR. HOWARD FLEMING he hands she uses are also collection of child's toys. PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER nade of dried apple. To get the eatures of the face, Mrs. Rob ots pinches and pulls at the lose and ears as the apple Iries. The more wrinkled they ,ret, the more whimsical the :haracter which evolves. She fashions all of the clotti ng, even hand-blocking the lats out of felt, and making ;hoes of old kid gloves. The. icnt-wire glasses and the pipe,' IBH JOHN 6RUINSMA H. MORIY* MANAGER - m a% & FRED DAVIS, moderator FOUR FAMILIAR FACES of CBC-TV's highly-rated ON SHOW OF THE WEEK panel show Front Page a% Hank Snow, famous country Challenge, joined the pro and western singing star, re BILL MATHESON gram in its first season — turns for a second Hank nine years ago. Front Snow Country Special on the • For Bill Matheson, the well-known Southern / Page Challenge is seen on berto television weatherman, this is the fi , CBC-TV's Show of the Week, the network every Tues Monday, Nov. 1. Joining him day night. in song and merry-making are clockwise: Gordie Tapp, Stu Davis and Charlie Cham berlain. SINGING LUMBERJACK a BILL WALKER js now in his fourth season as mod erator of CBC-TV's popu lar panel show Flashback. —One of the top-rated P shows on Canadian tele vision. Flashback is seen every Sunday on the CBC- DEANE R. GUNDLOCK, M.P. T-mV / networkJ- •. • •... • Deane R. Gundlock was born in Warner, Alberta, in 1914. He received his public and high school education in Alberta, Minnesota, South Dakota, Wy oming and Colorado. A successful farmer for the past thirty years, Deane is also in an Import and Ex- XcZr vte TS',Cal accomP°niment never deterred CnarJte Chamberlain as a child — two sticks and a f^rV , h£; waV^v to'go. Before becoming a ChnrZ °JSl °n C^C-TV'S D™ Messer's Jubilee, Charlie worked in New Brunswick lumber camps t^mJleVenin9S he'd keeP the other ™" enter tained with his^singing and guitar playing. Adrienne Poy Clarkson, new co-host of CBC-TV's popular daily public affairs show, Jake 30, seems to have entranced Paul Soles with her poise and pretty looks. Mrs. Clarkson, born in Hong Kong, grew up She's a pert, 21-year-old who likes crazy clothes, in Ottawa and lectured in English at Victoria College zany sunglasses, odd-shaped furniture and the in Toronto before taking over her new job. Her hus Beatles. And when she sings, she becomes Cather- ine McKinnon the\"Nova Scotia Girl," with a lovely band, Stephen Clarkson, teaches political economy at I soprano voice. This is Catherine's second full season the University of Toronto. She likes to sew her own as a featured vocalist on Don Messer's Jubilee, seen clothes and enjoys movies. Mondays on the CBC-TV network. POPULAR HALIFAX SHOW CALLING ALL SECRETARIES If the secretary writes a letter it's too long; If he sends a postal it's too short. If he sends out a notice he's spendthrift; If he doesn't send a notice, he is lazy. If he attends a committee meeting, he is butting in; If he stays away he's a shirker. If the attendance of candidates is slim, he should have called them up; If he does call them up, he's a pest. If the meeting is a big success, the officers are praised; If it is not a success, the secretary is blamed. If he asks for advice, he's incompetent and if he doesn't he is bull headed. If he writes the minutes completely they're too long; f he condenses them, they're incomplete, f be talks on the subject, he's trying to run things; \nd if he remains quiet he has lost interest in the institution. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, f the others won't do it, the secretary must. To thousands of CBC-TV viewers across Canada Monday evening with Don Messer's Jubilee is a must. It's been that way for seven consecutive years and star Don Messer likes the habit. Here smiling Don Messer plays a number for regular soloists, left to right, Catherine McKinnon, Charlie Chamberlain and Marg Osburne.