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Happy Birthday, Canada While Battles Rage Across the Sea in Countries Left Divided

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Happy Birthday, Canada While Battles Rage Across the Sea in Countries Left Divided 3- Happy Birthday, Canada While battles rage across the sea In countries left divided. While children die of poverty In lands left unprovided. While people of another race Have dreams of being free While cities running out of space Drown in a concrete sea There is a place, of which me know— A country young and strong. A land where people have no foe Where peace is the only song Q_ Where riches clothe the vast terrain Of a country well-provided. Where soaring peaks^and golden plains For a country undivided. 3__ A land where freedom for you and I Will never be denied. Where seas of peace and oceans of sky Reach northward far and wide. To CANADA—Our Home, our Land, Where people of all nations ;__i Walk together hand in hand We say: HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DEAR CANADA! —The Alberta Wheat Pool ^a. ^_ §_9 Qs, a. **»* m DAVE PARKER CONDUCTS TOUR OF EXPANDED COURSE Picture Butte course offers new challenges By DAVE SULZ Not only has the course been *J> of The Herald expanded from nine holes to 18, but Any strategy golfers might have some of the original holes have been devised for playing Picture Butte Golf altered. The front nine will consist of Club will have to be altered when the four of the original holes along with course's expansion to 18 holes is com­ five new ones. pleted sometime next season. In the new layout, the first hole will Club members were treated to a be turned into a par four from par five glimpse of the kinds of challenges the and will finish at the old No. 2 green, course will offer at a recent preview says Dave Parker, who was the course that included a round of golf and a superintendant back in the days of guided tour. sand greens at Picture Butte. In addi-. No longer will golfers be able to run tion, the old greens on numbers one, the ball up onto the green or; approach three and four will be abandoned. shots. New greens guarded by mounds The course also features a new and sand traps will test golfers' chip­ underground sprinkler system which ping skills — or lack thereof. will water the course at night. There will be holes which dare long The expansion and revamping was hitters to try to carry their drives handled by Les Furber's Golf Design across the lake to the green, while at Services Ltd. of Canmore and so far, the same time offering a safe way most of the club members are pleased around for those who prefer to play a with the results, says O'Donnell. WHAT GOES UP—Picture Butte resident Joe Watson keeps his eye cautious game. "We're really happy with how things And adding a unique touch to the have progressed. on the ball as he races for a return in a Saturday tennis match. Watson course is No. 16, which is already gain­ "This day really got everyone going. won a bronze medal in the Games. ing fame among club members. Golf­ It was almost like playing a new ers tee off from the top of the coulee course." to an undulating green tucked down in Another major advantage will be the • the coulee on the south end of the increased traffic the course will be able | course. to accommodate. "They say you can All in all, the expanded and handle two and a half times as many revamped Picture Butte course will people with 18 holes as you can with offer a whole new variety of challenges nine," O'Donnell says. to golfers. "It's got holes for the big hit­ ters and it's got holes for guys who are The club hopes to be able to have the placement hitters," says club presi­ full 18-hole layout ready for play next dent Terry O'Donnell. "It's got a vari­ spring, and the official opening date is ety of holes. It's going to be a course targeted for June to coincide with the you want to play again." club's annual men's open tournament. *^ -*.!>.. "»• •••'aw- r I Herald photos PICTURE BUTTE'S 16TH HOLE PROVIDES A UNIQUE CHALLENGE Herald photo by BRYAN GOULDING ffig/i sticking • Calgary Flames' forward Dan Quinn displays perfect form as he sends a pitch out to centrefield in a charity slowpitch game Tuesday night in Fort Macleod. Flames were in town to play Fort Macleod Royals of the Montana American Legion baseball league with money raised from the qame aoina towardT_\\«_O_*__s. For_____*-_t Macleo_*_. _!_._._d_ mino__.: r baseballi i ii . J -? _* _l * KLA Jt Jeff Bahler, •• .B;;=:BBB.-'B.3;!.;BB.Bt;,. .:::-"'B||B:';;..,. : »:.> HOSE HANDYMEN—Picture Butte firefighter Bert Foord gives Herald photo fellow teammate Duane Casson a shower as they practice for a hose- GARY ROGA looks on while teammate Morris Sosick putts laying competition in Milk River this weekend. <_a_: Roga, Sosick dynamic duo Gary Roga and Morris Sosick teamed up to win %. overall low gross honors Saturday at the second annual Lawrence Ehlert golf tournament at the Magrath Golf Club. Roga and Sosick fired a round of 69 Friday in the best ball competition and followed up with a 66 Sat­ urday for a 36-hole total,of 135. Overall low net honors went to Rollie Perkins and Sam Kowalko with a score of 110. Following is a complete list of results. <£-i £- ^ 1PLASH DOWN—Casson again gets cooled off when he isn't quite uick enough on the couplings. PRONGHORNS' MURRAY HANNA, «"_fi#.S ft) 2H MINOR HOCKEY DONATION-Picture Butte B.P.O. Elks No. 268 Exalted Ruler John Pollemans presents Diane Zalesak with cheque for $598 for Minor Hockey. The Elks Lodge also donated $250 to the Elks Midget Team for warm-up pants and other donations included $140 to the North County Figure Skating Club and $400 to the Picture Butte HOLDING STEAD Y-Debbie Leitenberger has no trouble with these Girl Guides. two couplings as she practices for the women's competition. SQUIRTS WIN—Two squirt hockey tournaments were held during the Christmas break by North County Stroeve Charolais Raiders. The Raiders placed first in Fort Macleod and Crowsnest Pass tour­ naments. Pictured above are team members. Back row: Corwin Sik- kens, Ryan Casson, Jeremy Bender, Jamie McCloud, Dylan Capton, Darren Van Raay. Middle row: Ryan Haney, Darren Charlesworth, Donovan Casson. Front row: Pat Haney, Jason Gergel, Jason Knoch. Missing from photo: Daniel Davy, Denis Nolette. Coaches: Terry l Casson, Marv McCloud. BREAK AWAY—Pic­ ture Butte Sugar Queen Sherri Rae Charlesworth had a clear field against the Raymond Comet tes on January 15. Charlesworth made eight points in the game. J* i^> Grade 9 debate winners, flanked by their debate speaker points. teachers, pose with certificates received for ^ PBHS debates completed y> The annual Grade 9 debate final ment "Be it resolved that Sunday Certificate recipients included at Picture Butte High School ran shopping is significantly restricted Leighton Purcell, Colin Davy, Wednesday morning pitting Tricia by the Alberta government." Martin Kubik, Tricia Pickering, Pickering and Alison Price against Each team member was award­ Maria Burghardt, Alison Price, Kim Becklund and Laurel Sauer. ed a trophy and numerous cer­ Joanne Surmik, Nelly Klok, Kim Pickering and Price were the tificates for speaker points were Becklund, Norman Blimkie, unanimous choice as the winning given to other members of the Kendall Sawa, Pam Wieland, team after a debate on the state­ Grade 9 class. Laurel Sauer and Mark Ckune. Tricia Pickering scores a few debating points while team­ mate Alison Price ponders the issues. .: -1! I :Stp§iift##BaiS ^* _. e- * i <2_« 2S ^ CH^MP^-Jhe *?*** Butt« High School Sugar Mazutinec, Rod Oosterbroek, coach Kevin Reiter and Jordan. Front, m a tMlt SCO ReitCT Mke Rod Ca88011 Allan Janzen Wa ne Boras T DaviesDaTJ, THand: Ty HellwigTn °, Paut ' l, TBergen-Henengouwen ^ " , Darre' n Sabo. ' > y . «"y Johnson, and Mark — «M f •B ..' .• •;. ':•.••" • I LANNY McD1 ... is he or isn't he? IS LANNY SMILING? ' ..-.- How vcan you tell if Flames' star Lanny McDonald is ZONE PARTICIPANTS—From left, Tricia Kerri Praskach, Coach Wayne Weitz. smiling underneath all his facial fur? The Page put that puzzler to Lanny, while the hock­ Tersteeg, Sherry Oikawa. Darren Mazutinec, ^ ey star was posing for photos at the Centre for Per­ forming Arts. "They know if I'm smiling," deadpans Lanny. "They know!" We'll take his word for it! I '^*^^1 'Butte Chinook Men's Bonspiel winners yymmy^ym$0M:yk DEBATE WINNERS—Tammy Bodnar, left and Keveny Marsden won first place in a regional debate held at Catholic Central High School in Lethbridge March 2. The two students, along with Coach SECOND EVENT WINNERS-From left, Floyd Gillies, Elton Mrs. C. Sucher, qualified to attend the provincial debate tournament Anderson, Grant Gillies and Gary Jensen. Second, third and fourth in Calgary scheduled for March 16. Bodnar and Marsden debated both placed rinks were the Don McCann rink, the Alan Pittman rink and the sides of the question, 'Should the Olympics be abolished.' Brian Nicol rink. ATHLETES GALORE-The above PBHS Darren Mazutinec. Front row, Sherri Rae ATHLETES OF THE YEAR-Darren students won MVP awards or sports letters Charlesworth, Celeste Johnson, Maryanne Mazutinec and Sherry Oikawa display some June 17. Back row from left, Rod Oosterbroek, Forrayi, Jackie Loman, Mike Davies. of the hardware their athletic distinction Randy Hellwig, Paul Bergen Henengouwen, brought. ^H ^H Herald photos FIRST EVENT WINNERS — From left, skip Roy^Jensen, third Ernie ^H Porkka, second Bernie Austie and lead Boyd Nummi Time for a change for Jensen foursome After winning the second event two chance to put a guard on it." _H years in a row, it was time for some­ Rounding out the winning rink thing different.
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