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'syysss yy- fSiV SHARON SOSICK ELLEN COWLING : ... St. Michael's . . . Gait School •'• •••'$• .. ^y$yy>y, iss Hope To Be Chosen WINS GOVERNOR GENERAL'S MEDAL-Gregory Gibbons of St. Catherine's Separ­ /?#? ate School, Picture Butte, receives the Governor General's Medal from S. W. Hooper, Lethbridge County 26 superintendent of schools, at a recent ceremony at the school. The student also received a pen and pencil set and gift from the ATA and the sep­ Sunday Afternoon At Yates arate school district. -S. P. Johnson Photo I '

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HONOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE - Joe Juris, left, of Picture Butte, receives a gift from :• ••: :.•::, Edwin Wojtowicz, chairman of the Roman Catholic separate school board. Mr. Juris was yyyys.r-yyy^ commended for service to the school district. He has served on the separate school mpi^m^v.-y-: board at Picture Butte for 10 years. _S. p, Johnson Photo

Childhood is Special , Capture It Now! Fly-Tying Sessions Each Tursday

LORNE ROGER 17 months Dr* Takahashi Heads Club Son of MR. and MRS. RUDY ZEMKO SHAUGHNESSY PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) - The program consisted of a presented to Dr. J. Takahashi The annual meeting of the Piy- magician act by Oskar T a v- and Ted Sobczak. ami Fish and Game Association eirne, two cartoons and pres­ Considerable work has been was held at the Butte Coffee entation of the trophy for the Shop. trout derby, won by Michael done on the Piyami Park site, Officers elected for 1970: Furukawa. He caught a Rain­ and stocking of trout at the president, Dr. J. Takahashi; bow at Cavan Lake. It weighed Letho Dam. Contributing vice-president, Joe Mrak and five pounds, nine ounces, was secretary-treasurer George 24 inches long and 14 in cir­ Chronik. cumference. Charge Heard Chairmen of the different Bill Wiersma was presented committees will be appointed at with a rifle, first prize in the John Peter Courtorelli, 16 and the Feb. 3 meeting. magpie contest, for 473 pairs of Timothy Quinell, 17, both of Fly-tying is held at the fire magpie feet. Picture Butte appeared in Leth­ hall, Thursday evenings. Scott Dickout won the second bridge magistrates court Friday An ice fishing derby will be prize with 178 pairs, third went on charges of contributing to held. to Ted Yagos, 146 pairs. Asta juvenile delinquency by permit­ Tree burning was held on the Hage received a tray in ap­ ting juveniles to sniff nail polish Coulee Hill, Picture Butte, with preciation of several years as remover. a program afterward at the secretary. Both entered pleas of guilty Elks Hall. Certificates of merits were and were remanded in custody until Feb. 27.

TSUJITA—Our sincere thanks and appreciation to the doctors j and to the staff of St. Michael's Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bride of j Hospital for their kind care; to Edmonton are pleased to an­ I our many friends and relatives nounce the marriage of their j for their encouraging messages, eldest daughter Iinda Mane, to I cards, notes and letters, visits, i Mr. Allan George Waidman, flowers and gifts during ison of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mickey's hospitalization. Mickey Waidman of Fort McMurray. has been transferred to the I The wedding took place in, Calgary General Hospital for ! Edmonton on January 2. further treatment. Mickey Tsujita and Mr. and Mrs. T. Tsujita. DENNY JOHNSON TROPHY . . . L-R: Mrs. mi Denny Johnson, Les Peta and winner, Gerald / ?., 70 Hutchinson rink. —de Jourdan's Photo MR. AND MRS. DALE NOLAN BALDWIN Baldwin-Hummel McKillop United Church was i and Mrs. R. W. Hummel of the scene of a double ring Milk River and Dale Nolan ceremony between Betty Mar- Baldwin, son of Mr. Donald FIRST PORTRAIT AS PRINCE OF WALES-This is the first portrait of Britain's Prince lene Hummel, daughter of Mr. | Baldwin Sr., of Coaldale. Rev. i D. Howlett officiated. Charles since his investiture as Prince of Wales. He is shown in the uniform of Col- Organists were Mrs. Nola Madge and Mrs. Emma Dahl. onel-in-Chief of the Royal Regiment of Wales and wears the blue sash of the Order of Mrs. Jeanine Jenson was solo­ the Garter with Queen Elizabeth's coronation medal pinned to it. The miniature, painted ist. Attending the bride were on ivory is by Australian artist Stella Marks and is now in the possession of Queen Miss Ruth Hummel of Milk Elizabeth. The portrait measures three and five-eighths inches by two and seven- River and Mrs. Joanne Rolfe, both sisters of the bride. Miss eighths without frame. Lori Rolfe of Milk River and Miss Kathy Bia'nchi of Calgary, both nieces of the bride, were flower girls. The best man was Mr. Don­ ald Baldwin of Coaldale and ushers were Mr. Charlie Bird, Mr. Roy Hummel of Milk Riv­ er, and Dave Neufeld of Cal­ gary. After a reception held at the Park Plaza, the couple left for a honeymoon at Las Vegas. They will be residing in Campbell River, B.C. ***

L. MENDENHALL, B.Ed., D.I.P. . . . Counsellor EDUCATIONIST-Miss Lily Larter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Larter of Iron .Springs, leaves for Osaka and Expo '70 June 29 with the Anne Campbell Singers. She recently received her ARCT in singing from the Toronto Conservatory of Music, She 1 Pictured is Francis J. Dewsbery, who retiried after serving holds a bachelor of educa­ Pictured is Henry Lee (Buss, Quinnell who retired after tion degree and plans to teach serving with the Canadian Sugar Factories for 24 years. Buss with Canadian Sugar Factories for 43 years. Duke was born in 1904 in Birmingham, England. In 1926 he came to Raymond at the Kate Andrews High was born in Neche, Manitoba, in 1904. He spent most of his School in Coaldale this fall in youth at Swan River, Manitoba. He first worked in a bank in May and in October of that year he joined the staff of Can­ adian Sugar Factories. In 1936 he was transferred to the Pic­ the fields of music and mathe­ and was later a bank inspector. He worked at the Picture matics. Butte plant as a storekeeper. Buss and his wife Fernende ture Butte plant as a sugar end foreman, the position he held raised five children and now operate the "Frosty Dip." until his retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Dewsbery have two daugh­ ters and a son. They are planning on living at Picture Butte. —Photo by Syd Johnson —Photo by Syd Johnson.

Charge Changed Tolsdorf Fined $500 ciding upon sentence, said he By BILL PROVICK came involved in an argument CYNTHIA HOUSER Herald Staff Writer and Mr. Tolsdorf retired to his was taking into consideration Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A Travers man, Samuel Wil­ kitchen with a .303 - calibre actions of Mr. Tolsdorf follow­ B. Houser, Cynthia Jean is a liam Tolsdorf, who originally rifle. ing the shooting. He immediate-! 1969 graduate of Albany Union faced a charge of attempted Despite a warning from Mr. ly contacted the authorities and) High School. murder', was fined $500 and Tolsdorf, Mr. Robinson entered requested medical assistance. \ costs when he pleaded guilty the kitchen and as he advanced CRAIG MICHAEL BABCOCK in magistrate's court Tuesday towards Mr. Tolsdorf the rifle Son of Mrs. Ruth E. Babcock a afternoon to a charge of causing was discharged and Mr. Robin­ of Medford, Craig is a 1966 bodily harm through criminal son wounded. graduate of Ashland Senior negligence. Crown prosecutor, Vaughn High School. Mr. Tolsdorf had been charg­ Hartigan, who described the A June 6 wedding is planned. ed with attempted murder fol­ case as "weird to say the least," lowing a shooting incident at said that the crown did not pro­ his „ m.e Nov. 23 in which a ceed with the attempted mur­ Lomond man, Norman Robinson der charge because it felt it could not show intent on Mr. was shot in the abdomen. CYNTHIA HOUSER Mr. Tolsdorf, evidence show­ Tolsdorf's part and that a ed, had an affair with Mr. charge of criminal negligence Robinson's wife Anne, but had best suited the circumstances. terminated the affair after He pointed out difficulties en­ being assaulted by Mr. Robin­ countered by himself and the son one week prior to the shoot­ RCMP in investigating the in­ ing, and threatened by Mr. Rob­ cident. Most witnesses tefused inson four days prior to the to give statements. The Robin­ shooting. sons who were present at the The night of the shooting, the shooting' proved unreliable by Robinsons, first the wife and giving numerous confused and then the husband, had come un­ contradicting accounts of the in­ invited to Mr. Tolsdorf's home. cident. The Robinsons apparently be­ Magistrate Lloyd Hudson, de­ pmg

By MARIE SORGARD perhaps more complicated than County of Lethbridge Seed ing accommodated by another Herald News Service those of a postmaster today. In Cleaning Plant which is located innovation in the modern trend, the spring it was their duty to IRON SPRINGS - When the east of Iron Springs. the Battersea Labor Hostel and care for one or more orders of Meanwhile beet labor is be­ the Coyote Flats Labor Hostel, hands of time ushered in the baby chicks until such time as 20th century the area bounded the farmer happened to come on the south by the Oldman to town to get them. River, on the north by the Lit­ tle Bow River and on the west The post office was the re­ by the Black Spring Ridge, oth­ ceiving station for cream caps erwise known as Coyote Flats, —both full and empty. They was very sparsely settled. often found themselves doing numerous other chores — such Jill It was here that men such as delivering urgent phone mes­ as Sir Roderick Cameron and sages or preparing coffee or a the Conrad brothers had a ma­ hot meal for a farmer before jor portion of their cattle em­ he began the long trip home pire located. with his team on a cold win­ There were a few other try day. Through the years they ranchers, but their operations also had to adjust to many were on a much smaller scale changes, several being brought and sod shacks were only be­ about by government policy, ginning to appear on the hori­ mechanization, and some by zon thus marking the arrival of public demand. the homesteader. As the hands of time usher In 1969 the Iron Springs Hall, In another era, the 1970's, a another link with the past, hav-, period of 70 years has elapsed ing served its purpose, was de- i during which the area has be­ molished. It was here that, for j come a specialized farming many years people travelled! metropolis. many miles to attend meetings, The last year especially has dances and programs. DONN AND SHIRLEY ANN PETRAK wrought many changes. The ONLY ONE rural telephone line which orig­ As 1970 makes its appear­ . . . talent, work, pays off inally provided settlers with a ance Harry Kane is the only link to the outside world in 1912 homesteader still living on his disappeared from the horizon in original homestead. He came RETIRES - Capt. Kenneth j A. Branch, a former resident 1969 and was replaced with a to Lethbridge from the United 1 much more efficient under­ States in 1906 and in 1907 home­ of the Diamond City and Musical Success Lethbridge district, was hon­ ground cable system. steaded southwest of Iron Last year saw the dissolution Springs, breaking the land with ored recently at a retirement of the Iron Springs United three horses and a walking dinner at the Canadian Church Charge which had been plow. Today, 63 years later, he! Forces Base, Moose Jaw. Based On Material active for many, many years. is still actively engaged in the Capt. Branch, a veteran''of It became a part of a new Kane Farms Ltd. enterprise the Second World War, has church body, the Chinook Co­ which he operates and which logged more than 8,800 hours operative Parish. includes a farming operation of accident-free flying time. 2 RETIRED as well as a commercial feed- Some 3,100 hours were logged A. nd Experience The past year also saw the lot project. as an instructor in single en­ retirement of two prominent The year marked the year of gine aircraft. Following a By JOAN BOWMAN music these days in North public servants in the area. retirement for John Sorgard, of brief span out of the air force Herr.'d Entertainment Writer America. Groups should con­ Miss Francis Arrowsmith and Turin, another homesteader, i after the war, Capt. Branch re-enlisted in the RCAF in I tact publishing firms for some Mrs. W. (Gladys) Koepke, both He, too, homesteaded in 1907 j of these original works and ar­ postmasters. and operated his farm until ' 1951. Since then he has done Advice to local music groups a variety of flying service, in- who want to go farther afield rangements," he 'said. Miss Arrowsmith assisted her last year when he and Mrs. Sor­ Performers can also take a father in his capacity as post­ gard retired and moved to eluding jets, and instructing than the southern Alberta m training command. Capt. scene: acquire new material, look at the independent record­ master at Turin until his death Lethbridge. ing companies, such as Big in 1935, after which she as­ Ranching Vas the only in­ Branch and his family will re­ develop a distinctive, profes­ side in Lethbridge. sional sound and pick up as Chief, which Mr. Petrak sug­ sumed the position. dustry in Coyote Flats at the much performance experience gested are responsible for 80 Mrs. Koepke began her pos­ turn of the century. Today the as possible on home ground. per cent of contemporary hit tal career in 1925 when her livestock industry is still the So suggests Donn Petrak, tunes. husband, the late Wes Koenke backbone of the economy and became the postmaster at Pic­ head of Country Sound Pro­ If a group or single can be the commercial feeding pro­ ductions, an artist-promotional ture Butte. She was his assis­ gram is facilitated by a feed successful through an indepen­ tant until his death in 1955 at company in Lethbridge, with dent, the large commercial mill located in Picture Butte. Big Chief Records as its major which time she assumed the Other aspects of diversified firms—RCA, Capitol, Columbia, role. subsidiary. London^will 'buy out the con­ farming engaged include dairy­ Mr. Petrak, a counsellor at tract. Elvis Presley, for in­ These two women have had ing, poultry farming, and grain Canada Manpower Centre, has stance, did one demonstration unique careers. During the growing, this phase of farming put out about 200 albums and record for an independent and early years their duties were being served by the newly built I singles and currently has 12 was bought out by RCA for Cataadian country singers under $50,000. contract. The most successful One of the big problems of the 12 has been Mrs. Petrak, about getting exposure in Can­ who sings under her given ada is that artists are "100 per names, Shirley Ann. cent dependent on radio" for According to Mr. Petrak, the promotion of pop music, in any fledgling group wanting to of its forms. With a few notable break new ground must have exceptions, stations go for patience, but can do some self- American rather than home­ promotion along the way. grown performers. If the bigger recording com­ American stations however panies are not interested, are more prone to play new j groups can pay for and pro­ records by Canadians. "Ameri­ mote demonstration singles. cans are the biggest boosters These are good as sale items of Canadian talent." at live concerts and as promo­ Saskatchewan-born, Mr. Pet­ REV. RON JOHNSTONE tion material when sent to the rak has been in the mail-order major companies. and talent-promotion business As to new material, "there's for 13 years, through Country t0,000 people writing popular Music Enterprises, then Coun­ try Sound, established about four vears ago. SWANSTON — Resting at LELEKACH — Resting at Martin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd the Memorial Chapel, 703 13th Ave. S. Passed away on Thurs- Funerals Deaths St. N. Passed away in the city tar"3?*^ day- January 22, on Wednesday, March 4, 1970, KORSMAN — Passed away following & short illness, Mary, IB^B W70, Hubert GRIGG — Resting at Mar­ at the residence on Friday, I"" * Clowe (Hub), tin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. aged 73-years, beloved wife of < February 27, 1970, following a Mr. George Lelekach of 1113 aged 52 years, beloved husband S. Passed away in the city on lengthy illness, John S.,*aged 68 Tuesday, February 17, 1970, fol­ 18th St. N. Born and raised in of Mrs. Marion J. Swanston of years, beloved husband of Mrs. Austria, Hungary, the late Mrs. 701 11th Ave. S., Lethbridge. lowing a brief illness, Erma Urene Korsman of Picture May, aged 77 years, of 815 11th Lelekach came to New Jersey, Besides his loving wife, he is I I Butte. Funeral arrangements U.S.A. in 191.3. She married survived by two dau g h t e r s, St. S., beloved wife of the late will be announced when com­ Mr. William G. Grigg. She is George Lelekach on February Marcia and Joanne, both at pleted. Martin Bros. Ltd., Di- 8, 1916, in Pennsylvania, U.S A., home; two sisters, Mrs. E. M. survived by one son, Dr. R. D. j rectors of Funeral Service. (Jean) Robinson of Winnipeg Grigg, and one daughter, Mrs. and in the same year they and Mrs. S. (Ellen) Robinson G. E. (Lois) Swailes, both of KORSMAN—Resting at Mar­ moved to the Sundial, and of Kelowna; four brothers, Rob­ Lethbridge; seven grandchil­ tin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. Turin districts, where they ert of Hythe, Alberta, Murray dren; two brothers, Lloyd Da- S. Passed away at the resi­ farmed until retiring to Leth­ of Regina, Ewart of Winnipeg foe of Lethbridge, and Frank dence on Friday, February 27, bridge in 1959. Besides her lov­ and Farrell of Victoria. He was Dafoe of Ontario. Born in On­ 1970, following a lengthy ill­ ing husband, George, she is predeceased by one sister. Born tario in 1893, the late Mrs. ness, John Sigurd, aged 68 survived by three daughters. in Sperling, Manitoba in 1917, Grigg moved to Kamsack, Sas­ years, beloved husband of Mrs. Mrs. A. (Margaret) Scott of the late Mr. Swanston received katchewan in 1917, and to the Irene Korsman of Picture Calgary, Mrs. M. (Irene) Nor- his education in Winnipeg and Lethbridge district in 1938. In Butte. Born in Pari, Finland in dean of Picture Butte, and Mrs. following his service overseas 1947, she came to the city of 1901, the late Mr. Korsman A. (Betty) Eiaschuk of Turin; j with the Canadian Army in 1949, Lethbridge, where she has re­ moved to Barons in 1924, and six grandchildren; and one returned there. In 1949 he went sided until her passing. She in 1939, took up residence in brother, George Mehalko Sr. of to Calgary, and in 1950 came was a member of the Maple Picture Butte, "where he has Lethbridge. She was prede­ to Lethbridge, where he has re­ Leaf Chapter of the Eastern resided until his passing. Be­ ceased by one sister and three sided until bis passing. He was Star, the University Womens sides his loving wife, he is sur­ brothers. The funeral service J supervisor for the Great West Club, and the U.C.W. The fu­ vived by one half brother, Dave will be held on Saturday at Distributors for a time and la­ neral service will be held on Korsman of High River. He 2:00 p.m. in the Memorial Cha­ ter became interested in the Friday at 2 p.m. in Martin was predeceased by his only pel, 703 13th St. N. with Rev.. real estate business. For the Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. $., son, Stanley in 1955. The funer­ Father N. Diadio officiating. In­ past few years he has operated with Rev. L, Brian Jones offici­ al service will be held on Tues­ terment will follow in Mount his own business (Hub Swans­ ating. Interment will follow in day at 1:30 p.m. in Martin Calvary Section of Mountain ton Realty and Insurance). Mr. the family plot In Moun tain Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S., View Cemetery. Prayers will Swanston was an active sports­ ;View Cemetery. No flowers by with Pastor E. R. Moody offi­ be said on Friday at 7:30 p.m. man being an ardent golfer at ! request. Those who wish may ciating. Interment will follow in the Memorial Chapel. Flow­ the Lethbridge Country , Club, I donate to the Alberta Heart in Mountain View Cemetery. ers gratefully declined. Martin also curling with the Leth­ ^Fund, in care of Mrs. M. N. Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Wray, 1705 15th St. S. Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funer­ bridge Curling Club. He greatly Funeral Service. al Service. C6819 enjoyed and was active in Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral many local hunting and fishing Service. C6552 associations. He, along with his wife Marion, had been tireless workers and supporters of sev­ eral girls' choirs and was also an active member of Masonic Lodge North Star No. 4. The funeral service will be held on Monday at 2 p.m. in Southmin­ ster United Church, with Rev. CARPENTER — Resting a Dr. R. W. K. Elliott officiating. TONGE — Passed away at | Martin Bros. Chapel, 812 3r<| Martin Bros. Ltd,, Directors of Vaiuxhall on Monday, February; Ave. S. Passed away in PicJ Funeral Service. C6096 16, 1970, Bert of Vauxhall, at ture Butte on Monday, Marcl the age of 62 years. Born at I 9, 1970. following a brief ill Fargo, N.D., Augsut 11, 1907, 5 ness, Helena Mae, of Picture i^^^^^^^^^^S^S^SK^^iiH^^^? ^fiSf-5** he came to the Vauxhall area Butte, beloved wife of the late with his parents in 1910. Mr. Mr. Harry Carpenter. Born ir Tonge farmed in the New West Marysville, New Brunswick, Deaths district until 1955 after which the late Mrs. Carpenter moved he was employed with the to Regina in 1909. and in WIEST — Resting at Martin P.F.R.A. at Vauxhall until his 1921, came to Lethbridge. For Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S. retirement in 1967. Survivors are his wife Tina of Vauxhall; the past while, she has residedj KERLUK — Requiem mass Passed away suddenly in Cal­ two sons, Harold of Winnipeg,! in Picture Butte with hen for John Kerluk, beloved hus­ gary on Tuesday, March 3, 1970, Howard of Coaldale; four, daughter. She was a oast mat-' band cf the late Mrs. Dorai daughters, Mrs. Shirley Tokai ron of t h e Laurel Chapter of Kerluk who died in the city John "Dwaine," aged 14 years, the Eastern Star. Survivors in­ beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. of Picture Butte, Mrs, Sharon Saturday, Feb. 7. 1970, after ai Bell of Lethbridge, Mrs. Donna j clude two sons, Chief James H. brief illness ait the age of 761 John B. Wiest cf Enchant. The Hoist of Calgary, Miss Joan Carpenter of Lethbridge and years, was said at 10:SO a.m.! funeral service will be held Gn Tonge of Calgary; two sisters, Donald B. Carpenter of Tor­ Wednesday in St. Basil's Ro­ Friday at 2 p.m. in the Enchant Mrs. Bessie Dawson of Vaux­ onto; two daughters, Mrs. C. L. man Catholic Church with Rev.' (Beth) E. Benson of Picture] School, with Rev. Dr. R. W. K. hall, Mrs. Marjorie Blake of Gaston Marien the celebrant, j Vauxhall; 13 grandchildren. Butte and Mrs. D. (Dorothea) Pallbearers were Michael Ska-! Elliott officiating. Inter m e n t Funeral services will be con­ McKinnon of Vancouver; 14 konski, John Caruso, Walter will follow in the Enchant Cem­ ducted from the Parkview grandchildren and 13 great Brunner, Ron Watmough, Gor­ United Church in Vauxhall on grandchildren. The funeral ser­ don MacLean and Joseph Hor- etery. Martin Bros. Ltd., Direc­ tors of Funeral Service. Wednesday, February 18, 1970 vice will be held on Thursday hozer. Interment was in the at 2 p.m., with Rev. Gordon at 10:30 a.m. in Martin Bros. family plot in St. Patrick's John B. Wiest of Enchant. Born, Wilson officiating. Interment Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S., with Cemetery. Martin Bros. Ltd., raised and educated in En­ will follow in the Vauxhalll Rev. L. Brian Jones officiating. Directors of Funeral Service, chant, Dwaine was in Ms mid­ Cemetery. Humphries Funeral' Interment will follow in the was in charge of the arrange­ term of grade nine at the En­ Home, Taber are in charge of l Archmount Memorial Gardens. ments. chant School. He was very ac-' Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of! tive in Young People's afafirs arrangements. Funeral Service. in the community, and enjoyed all sports with particular inter- I est in hockey and football. Be­ sides his loving parents, he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Oliver of Lloydminster, Sask. and Mrs. Edith Wiest of Enchant, The — The Albertan, 1 FUNERALS AFTERMATH OF A TRAGEDY CARLSON — Funeral service • . in which a man was killed for Carl Martin Carlson, be­ loved husband of Mrs. Weltha Carlson of Picture Butte who died there Thursday, March 12, Balzac 1970, after a brief illness at the age of 79 years, was held at 2:00 p.m. Monday in Martin man dies Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S., with Rev. Dr. R. W. K. Elliott officiating Pallbearers were in accident Brian Vath, Kent, Edward and Barry Reiter, and Dana and A 22-year-old man became Lee Stachofski. Interment was Calgary's fifth traffic fatality in Archmount Memorial Gar­ Monday when he died of injur­ dens. Martin Bros. Ltd., Direc­ ies received when two cars suc­ tors of Funeral Service, was in cessively struck him. charge of the arrangements. Bryan Douglas Karl, of Bal­ zac, was standing on Highway 2, two-tenths of a mile north of 48 Ave., at 7:20 a.m. after his car was involved in a minor collision with a truck. A southbound car struck Mr. Karl, swerved into the dead man's car and careened to the east side of the roadway, run­ ning into the ditch. FUNERAL A second southbound car swerved on the icy highway and I HEINRICH — Funeral ser­ apparently ran over Mr. Karl, j vice for John Heinrich, beloved immediately after the first. husband of Mrs. Anne Heinrich He was pronounced dead in of Picture Butte who died in Calgary General Hospital, the the city Monday, March 16, cause being massive head in-! 1970, after a long illness at the juries, according to a police re-i age of 64 years, was held at 4 port. p.m. Wednesday in the Memor­ ial Chapel, 703 13th St. N., with Rev. A. T. King officiating. Pallbearers were D'Arcy Batty |^s:|_:_|||: Steve Gilbert, Clure Oliver, Ray Strom, Howard Branch and Man Killed On Highway Russ Finley. Interment was in the family plot in Archmount Memorial Gardens. Martin Bros- A former resident of the Pic­ car had been involved in a col­ Ltd., Directors of Funeral Ser­ ture Butte area, Bryan Doug­ lision with a northbound truck vice, was in charge of the ar­ las Karl, 22, of Balzac was kill­ on the snow covered four-lane rangements. . ed Monday when he was struck highway. by a car on Highway 2 in HEINRICH — Passed away northeast Calgary. in the city on Monday, MaMh Calgary city police said Mr. 16, 1970, following a lengthy Al­ Karl .received head injuries ness, John, aged 64 years, when he was struck by a south­ loved husband of Mrs. Ann bound vehicle as he stood next Heinrich of Picture Butte. Born to his stopped car. in Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1906, Just prior to this accident his the late Mr. Heinrich moved to Walsh, Alberta in 1907, and for the past 35 years has been a KARL — Bryan Douglas, of 1 well known barber in Picture Balzac, reared and educated in [ Butte. He was a member of the Picture Butte, passed away Elks Lodge and the Royal Ca­ suddenly in Calgary on Monday, nadian Legion. Besides his lov­ March 2, 1970, at the age of 22 ing wife, survivors include one years, beloved son of Mr. and son, Wallace Heinrich of Oril- Mrs. Reinold Karl of Picture lia, Ontario; one step-daughter, Butte, Alberta. Others left to Mrs. C. (Rita) Batty of Leth­ mourn his passing besides his bridge; eight grandchildren; loving parents, are five broth- four sisters, Mrs. T. (Martha) I ers, Lome of Calgary, Ken­ Schacher of Medicine Hat, Mrs. neth of Lethbridge, Jack of Ed- W. (Rose) Bradley of Vancou­ i monton, Daryl and Don at ver, Mrs. Dan (Lydia) Camp­ I home; two sisters, Mrs. Phillip bell of Invermere, and Mrs. Hil­ (Marjorie) Paskal of Leth­ da Ronnenberg of Lethbridge; bridge and Debra at home; two four brothers, George and Joe, nieces and six nephews. Funer­ both of Medicine Hat, Gothold al services will be held in the of Vancouver and Sam of Leth­ Christensen Chapel on Friday, bridge. The funeral service will March 6th at 2 p.m., with Rev. be held on Wednesday at 4 p.m. E. R. Moody officiating. Inter­ in the Memorial Chapel, 703 13th ment will follow in the Moun­ St. N. with Rev. A. T. King of­ tain View Cemetery Christen­ ficiating. Interment will follow sen Salmon Funeral Heme in the family plot in Archmount Ltd., Directors of Funeral Ser­ Memorial Gardens. Those who vice. C6815 wish, may pay their respects at the Memorial Chapel, 703 13th St. N. Phone: 328-2361. Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral Service. G7053 Nosey notes — BY GEORGE Coaldale's Mayor Rev. Ron Johnstone and Town Secretary Herb Fletcher certainly had Left to right: Herb Fletcher, Jack Thys of CJOC radio station troubles when they participated and Mayor Rev. Ron Johnstone of Coaldale seen during their in the Kinsmen Walk-a-Thon, frequent rests from the ordeal of Walking. KIN-TREK held last Sunday- First the Mayor gibed at pushing the wheelbarrow, so Herby pushed the seated mayor. Then the wheelbarrow quit because the hydroflonic gears of the trans­ mission stalled. Mechanics sent for from Coaldale soon fixed it, then the potential of the differ­ ential gave out, leading to tight­ ORDAINED — Rev. Don ening of the artifacks sperimen- Posterski, son of Mr. and tal. Mrs. Frank Posterski of That was when the Mayor and Lethbridge, was ordained re­ Herb decided to walk at the mile cently in the Church of the and a half stage. Herb carrying Nazarene at Red Deer. Mr. the Mayor were seen pacing it Posterski, currently pastor of out at speeds up to three-quarters Parkallen Nazarene Church of a mile per hour. Good job the in Edmonton, received his RCMP were not patrolling this bachelor of theology in Win­ section of the highway. nipeg, his master of arts in More debate took place, inter­ theology in Illinois, and ested spectators getting their studied counselling and guid­ two bit's worth in. Mayor John­ ance at the University of Jack Thys and Jim Elliot who made a pedicab drove back six Missouri. miles to find their opponents in the Kin Trek, after eating steaks stone then hoisted Herb on to his and buns at the Nolan Bridge. Jack finished fairly fresh after shoulders. Towards nighfall the the 10 1/2 mile trek, no doubt because he had done a profession­ Town Secretary was seen way in al job of sitting down, while Jim, seen in the background, had the distance pushing and pulling been an expert on his trike during younger days took time to the reluctant first magistrate of settle down to steady speed of four M.P.H. setting a fast pace Coaldale towards the barely-dis­ to complete the 10 1/2 mile course in two and three quarter cernible finish line at Nolan hours. Bridge. $400 Fine A Lethbridge man, Keith Karren, was fined a total of $400 and costs when he appear­ ed in magistrate's court in Lethbridge Friday. Harry Haney After pleading guilty to driv­ ing a motor vehicle while his blood alcohol content was over Wins Degree .08, Karren was fined $350. On a second charge of refus­ ing to take a breathalyzer test In Agriculture he was fined the minimum of $50. IRON SPRINGS (HNS) - Apparently Karren was con­ Harry Damon Haney, eldest victed of impaired driving in son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard April of 1969. K. Haney, has received a bach­ Along with the fines he was elor of science degree in agri­ also prohibited from driving a culture from the University of motor vehicle anywhere in Can­ Alberta. ada for a period of one year. He majored in agricultural economics. Mr. Haney received his pub­ lic school education at the Huntsville School here and graduated from the Picture Butte High School. He attended the Lethbridge Junior College before enrolling at the university. He has r e c e n t ly returned from a trip to Europe and has accepted a position with the Bank of Montreal in Edmonton.

-• TOP SPEAKERS - Dick Haney, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Haney of Iron Springs and a member of the Lethbridge Northern 4-H Beef Club, won the Southwest Regional Public Speaking Competition at Lethbridgs recently. Second went to Donna Wark, centre, and third to Connie Sproule. —Walter Kerber Photo. •y

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The usual busy day allows only our general purpose truck to stand idle for a short spell. All other power is out on delivery. Below right, Glen Rutledge and Harold Jensen are the only two Line Drivers who are home-based in Lethbridge. They are actually on the Calgary Board but their being homed in Lethbridge is an advantage in regards to schedules and "doubling" Coutts for cleared loads.

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VISIT HERITAGE PARK — Forfyneight Grade 4 pupils of the Dorothy Hotel, the Husky Tower, Dinosaur Park, zoo and a tropical plant con- ( ) Dalgliesh School, Picture Butte, gather before setting off by bus to Calgary , servatory. The trip culminated their Alberta social studies course and was where they visited Heritage Park, the Centennial Planetarium, the Paliser arranged by Mrs. Jeanette Court. —S. P. Johnson Photo.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Juris of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kemmet Marriages Picture Butte, are happy toan ­ of Turin are pleased to an­ nounce the forthcoming nounce the forthcoming mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haughian marriage of their eldest daugh­ riage of their eldest daughter, are pleased to announce the ter Barbara Ann, to Mr. Ivan Linda Carol, to Mr. Benton forthcoming marriage of their V. Dowhaniuk, son of Mr. and Rainbow, son of •Mr. and Mrs eldest daugher, Marillyn Lee, Mrs. Michael Dowhaniuk, of Robert A Rainbow of Picture to Mr. James Douglas Kiku: Thorhild, Alberta. Butte, Alberta. Ikebuchi, eldest son of Mr. and The wedding will take place The wedding will take place Mrs. Jim Ikebuchi, all of Turin. on June 13 in St. Catherine's on April 4 in St. Augustine's The wedding wil take place Church in Picture Butte. *** Church at 2 p.m. in McKillop United Church on May 23 at 4 p.m. ***j lane ta 9Ht. £av2Aon $an dLdLdae. ' J»„ an S«WUj tft. ^^^ ^ (J^ mru-Wn LuuiW and twieniu at In/wu a CIQCK < G ^^JL? lin^eLwn •J~ctAbwtg«, Q!&mta

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Mr. and Mrs. Joe Juris of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kemmet Marriages Picture Butte, are happy to an­ of Turin are pleased to an­ nounce the forthcoming nounce the forthcoming mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haughian marriage of their eldest daugh­ riage of their eldest daughter, are pleased to announce the ter Barbara Ann, to Mr. Ivan Linda Carol, to Mr. Benton forthcoming marriage of their V. Dowhaniuk, son of Mr. and Rainbow, son of Mr. and Mrs eldest daugher, Marillyn Lee, Mrs. Michael Dowhaniuk, of Robert A Rainbow of Picture to Mr. James Douglas Kiku Thorhild, Alberta. Butte, Alberta. Ikebuchi, eldest son of Mr. and The wedding will take place The wedding will take place Mrs. Jim Ikebuchi, all of Turin. on June 13 in St. Catherine's on April 4 in St. Augustine's The wedding wil take place Church in Picture Butte. *** Church at 2 p.m. *** in McKillop United Church on May 23 at 4 p.m. ***| Nurse Travels Abroad By MARIE SORGARD elled to Kyoto, where they met Herald News Service Miss Nieboer's parents. This meeting might be deemed IRON SPRINGS -Register­ somewhat unusual, because al­ ed nurse Miss Joyce Nieboer, though letters had been ex­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ changed before the Nieboers nard Nieboer of Iron Springs, left Canada both groups had en­ has used her profession to pro­ countered some changes in tra­ vide an interesting career which velling schedule, yet Miss Nie- has taken her to many parts of _boer and her friend, Miss.Hox- the world. eng, arrived at the New Orien­ Miss Nieboer obtained her tal Hotel in Kyoto within 10 public and high school educa­ •minutes of the arrival there of tion at Iron Springs and Pic­ her parents. ture Butte. She graduated from the Gait School of Nursing in They visited Expo '70 and 1963. toured Japan before returning Her travels took her to Santa to Canada. Miss Nieboer then Barbara, Calif., where she en­ accompanied her parents to gaged in intensive care nurs­ Grand Rapids, Mich, where she ing for three years. will visit with her brother and In Heyden, Ken., she did fron­ sister before leaving for Aus­ tier nursing in the surrounding tria, this time to make plans Appalachian area. Heyden has a for her forthcoming marriage # 25-bed hospital which, in reality, JOYCE NIEBOER is a large rambling old house which has been renovated to serve the hospital needs of the the Medical Arts Centre Hospi­ community. tal. From New York she sailed to England and then toured Nurses travel by horseback or Europe. The Picture Butte and District Chamber of Commerce jeep to minister to the medical In Holland she joined a Can­ walkathon, held between Coaldale and Picture Butte, was again needs of the "hill-billies," and adian Pilgrimage to the graves a decided success. It is expected that $3,565. will be collected. even now the gentle art of per­ of the war casualties. She nurs­ Mayor Alex Chronik, who completed the distance earned suasion is frequently necessary' ed in Innsbruck, Austria, be­ $955.80 plus the 180 cinder bricks donated by Lethbridge Con­ to bring them to the hospital fore travelling on to Spain, Mor­ crete Products Ltd. ^ for further medical service. occo, and Gibraltar. Pictured is Mayor Ron Johnstone shaking hands with Mayor In 1967 Miss Nieboer went to One of the outstanding high­ Alex Chronik of Picture Butte and coming out walking. New York where she was put lights of her European tour in charge of the post cardio pul­ was the two months she spent monary resuscitation team at] in Luxembourg. She was joined in Luxembourg by a friend, nurse Miss Karen Hoxeng of Moorhead, Minn. To­ gether they sailed to South Honor Fosters Africa where they joined the PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) - staff of a hospital in Durban. In honor of the 57th wedding Their next stop was Sydney, anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Australia. Upon completion of George Foster, a family gather! their nursing task in Australia rag was held at the heme of they boarded the Oronsay and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Murrav sailed for Kobe, Japan. Upon A decorated cefce set off the' their arrival at Kobe they trav- buffet supper: Mr. and Mrs. Foster were presented with a large bouquet cf flowers

MAZUTINEC - Steve and Betty Lou are pleased to an­ nounce the birth of their son, Shane Cameron, on May 23, 1970, a brother for Darin. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ericksen of Picture Butte and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mazutinec of Shaughnessy. Insured. 2238

BIRTH TOLLEY — Dan and Rita are pleased to announce the birth of a girl, Karen Dale, 7 lbs. 9 ozs. Born on Sunday, June 21, 1970, at Picture Butte. 4029-4 j slBi i11111 I Si till 1 ! I CAR MISSES TURN • Ceci.... l Sommerse. f of Picture Butte 25, near Park Lake turnoff. Apparently! the car Mr. l is reported to be in good condition in Picture Butte Mun- Sommerse.„ . t wa...s. driving,, failed. to mak—e a turn and over icipal Hospital as a result of a single vehicle accident Sat- turned in the ditch. The 1962 model car, as shown above! urday night four miles north of Lethbridge, on Highway was badly smashed. I y::yyt

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lii S^«»^^S^^MJ!W%K I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S IB 4^ , ^ a m §111 iiii "M'i GOING, GOING, GONE—Lethbridge auctioneer Joe Perlich in the foreground waits to take his turn calling the bids at the 1970 charity auction in Lethbridge. The auction, arranged and ^^^B^^^B tte sponsored by the^Uberia Auctioneers' Association raised $1650 at Lethbridge, selling goods ai'd services donated by individuals and businesses. Auctioneers across Alberta annually conduct SUSIE Q TAKES FOUR IN A RQW-Joanne Perlich, Lethbridge, rode Susie Q, a charity auctions in various centres. Last year more than $22,000 10-year-old Palomino to victory in the Thursday session of the Whoop-Up Days light was raised. horse show. It is the fourth year Susie Q has won. She placed first in the filly or geld­ ing, two years and over class, second in the best colored Palomino, first in the open performance class, and won the Troika Rose Trophy donated by Mrs. Alberta Clarke for the high point Palomino.

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Seated left to right are: Darcy Shearer, Back row: Shelly Palmer instructor, Gregory GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bartlett Robbie Moriyarna, Derrick Shearer, Diane Bossenkool, Shelly Dickout, Shelly Foster, Kevin P cture Bufte and Gunderson, Donna Thurlow, Lorraine Bos- Gibb, Donna Hanna, Rick Davies, Vivian Tak­ J ! JJ Claresholm will be celebrating their senkool, Jerry Sabo, Bonnie Van Cleave, June asaki, Moira Shearer, Kathy Davies, Cheryl 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday from 8 to 12 p m Sabo. Davies. Linda Van Cleave, Cindy Sabo, Cindy in the Park Plaza Motor Hotel, Lethbridge. Mr. and Mrs.' Kneeling left to right: Brenda Hattori, Bev­ Murray and coach Don Nelson. AH are mem­ Bartlett have eight children, 24 grandchildren and two erly Karren, Barbara Karren, Michael Oliver, bers of the Blue Sharks Swim Club. great grandchildren. The grain agent in Turin, John F. Cook, pleaded guilty in i magistrate's court in Picture1 Butte Tuesday to a charge of I • THREE GENERATIONS WITH "FAIRY"-Grandpa Dick Upper right, Fairy's advanced age of 26 years really only over delivery of grain and was \ Anderson, left, son Don, right, and grandson Randy have shows in her teeth, fined $50. H all enjoyed the devoted services of the little pinto pony. An RCMP spokesman in Pic-1 ture Butte said under the pres­ ent circumstances the offence'' 26 Years Old, 18 Children, 25 Whoop-Up Parades is regarded as a minor one. '» Pinl

By MARGARET LUCKHURST just isn't enough money in Donnie grew up and married fact. Back home however, she Staff Writer Lethbridge to buy Fairy" even and today his son Randy, 9, lives a tranquil life running in though they've received many is enjoying his daddy's pony. the river pasture with the rest Fairy Anderson thinks she's offers. people, but that's all right be­ Fairy bore her first foal at of the horses. cause the Anderson family and Fairy is a pinto pony 26 the age of three and her 18th The Andersons believe, with j other folk in Picture Butte years- old-and -still going in 1968. Her son Bonnie Lad, is justification, that Hollywood where she lives think she's al­ strong. She was born in 1944, identical to her, with the ex­ would have made a movie I most people too. and in 1946 began making a ception of being somewhat star of Fairy if only they'd j name for herself when her lit­ known of her and how smart I Of course, lots of pets are tle cowboy Donnie Anderson, at larger. He is twenty years old tretty precious to their owners, and has been Grandpa Dick she is. But naturally of course, a mere four years thoroughly "She just ain't to be selled." ut to the Andersons "there enjoyed riding her unescorted Anderson's favorite saddle in the big Calgary Stampede horse for many years. parade. Naturally a pet and pal such According to Mrs. Anderson, as Fairy has to have some Fairy's beautiful pinto mark­ privileges. When she caught a ings of chestnut and white, her bit of a chill one time she was conformation and gentle man­ allowed right into the kitchen ner made her the perfect to warm up. She gets special child's pony in the eyes of daily tid-bits of sugar and ap­ many a judge. ple for performing such cute little tricks as shaking hands. Aware of her value, other Daddys tried to purchase the Although the average life pony from beneath her little span of a horse is about 21 rider, but the boy's answer was years, Fairy is still in pretty consistently firm and unchang­ good health. She could do with ing, "she ain't to be selled." a new set of choppers, but who at four score and 10 years does not have some dental prob­ lems? This year with young Randy the third - generation rider, Fairy participated in her twen­ ty-fifth Whoop-Up Days parade and everyone including the . Sony was pretty proud of the < )

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On Friday, May 15, graduation exercises were held for 75 THIRD ROW: Larry Lento, Vincent Lammi, Lloyde Simmons, graduates of Picture Butte High School. Dr. LeRoy McKenzie, Leonard Swartzenberger, Allan Bailey, Ken Odland, Bonnie University of Lethbridge, was the guest speaker. The class Taylor, Pamela Takeda, Marilyn Osaka, Patty Parks, Marcia chose Calvin Moriyarna to give the Valedictory. Noble, Douglas Osaka, Garth Warnock, Dennis Way, Kenneth Left to right: Mrazek, Gerrit Vanden DooL FRONT ROW: Anne Tokunaga, Joanne Stronks, Carol Davis, BACK ROW: Alan Nakatsui, Barry Erno, Darrell Cox, John Lorraine Anderson, Marianne Schimanski, Margo Vossebelt, Frank, Robin Russell, Ted Woodruff, Jim Bradley, Dennis Gibb, Dora Olson, Kathy Rettie, Patricia Haughian, Ida VandeSteeg, Bruce Restall. Calvin Moriyarna-Robert Takasaki, Gerald Shimek, Marion Duban, .Margaret Tyukodi, Patti Reeder, Dianne DeJong. Karl Weiss, John Peacock, Andy Toth, Greg Vogt, Minoru Uyeda. SECOND ROW: Brenda Silsbe, Cynthia Dunn, Healher Jor­ NOT IN THE PICTURE: June Batty, Ned Bosnjak, Randy Drake," gensen, Dolores Caruso, Gladys Potts, Diane Stronski, Shirley Albert Fleischhauer, Derrick Fritz, Roy Gluszak, Jerry Hasil, Dalgliesh, Elizabeth Vanden Bool, Gertrude Vander Heide, Lorna Marcey Holcek, Matt Jakober, Lana Shields, Barbara Thurlow, Mellow, Kathy Benson, Gloria Sosick, Debbie Stauth, Carol Swart- Theo Vanden Breekel. zenberger, Mary^ Perkovic, Helen Djordjevic.

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LYLE SHEARER Mr. Howard Fleming Presi­ dent of'Fleming Motors Ltd., is pleased to announce the appoint­ ment of Lyle Shearer to the posi­ tion of Body Shop Foreman. Lyle comes to us with vast knowledge of auto body work, having been associated with this field for 22 years. The past 12 years Mr. Shearer has operated his own shop in Picture Butte. He welcomes his friends end former customers to give him a ca!! or drop in with their neces­ sary repairs, lyle is married with 6 children. •LEMING mUwmWSSBmmmK MOTORS LTD. COUNTY TEACHERS RETIRE-Four retiring County of teacher for 30 years; Reg Bernard, of Coalhurst, who BODY SHOP Lethbridge teachers were presented with plaques "in began teaching ••In 1925 and has spent 24 years in the recognition of years of meritorious service" to county, county; Evan Ev^hs, president of the county ATA local; 427 2nd St. S. schools, by Alberta Teachers' Association provincial Presi­ front row: Mrs. Gladys Jones, of Shaughnessy, who began Phone 327-1591 dent Ivan P. Stonehocker Wednesday, following a ban- teaching in 1925 and has taught 19 years in the county; quet in honor of the teachers. Shown in back row, left and Mrs. Jean Court, cf Picture Butte, who began teach­ to right, are Mr. Stonehocker; Donald R. Baldwin, of Coal­ ing in 1921 and has spent 23 years in the county. dale, who began teaching in 1923 and has been a county

yyy w Condition Of Barons Girl Still Serious

Clair Miller, 16, of Barons, remains in serious condition in Calgary General Hospital, after being in collision with a motor boat while swimming in Keho Lake Thursday. Miss Miller received head in­ juries and remains in an un­ conscious condition, hospital authorities said S'aturday morn­ ing. The accident occurred Thurs­ day at about 7 p.m. Driver of the motor boat was Larry Gibb

REV. A. T. KING •:.•:.•' ' • ' . ' .'.'•:•. .. • ' •', of Barons. WINNER SHELLY PALMER OF PICTURE ALL IN THE FAMILY-William (Bill) Stronski of Turin, his daughters Days week, July 20-25. The three horses, Lady Bartender, ridden by Connie, left, and Debbie and three of the Stronski Ranch horses, went Connie; Joker's Mirage, ridden by Debbie; and Zip's Crop Top, ridden home with all the ribbons and trophies Tuesday, following the Appaloosa by Mr. Stronski, wen 15 trophies and 25 ribbons. Each horse was a horse show, part of the annual light horse show held with Whoop-Up class grand champion. It was the 6th annual provincial Appaloosa show. Days. The horses this year are being shown prior to the actual Whoop-Up Stronski Appaloosas rovincial Show The sixth annual Appaloosa tender, William Stronski, Turin Horse Show held Tuesday at the (Simcoe's Snippy Britches, Lethbridge exhibition grounds David Iiefo, BicMetan, Waish.). was the first of five light horse Other first and second place shows to be heM this year in winners cf the show were as conjunction with Whoop - Up folows, with the name of the d/ayis, July 20-35. class, the horse, owner and Major wins for the stow were in that order: copped by horses owned by the WiBiam (Bil) Stronski family cf Turin. The Stronski horses' top pfac- imgs, with the reserve wimmer, owner and address shown in brackets included: BURNS — Funeral service Grand champion performance for Gordon Kenneth Burns, tae- —Joker's Mirage, ridden by ; loved husband of Mrs. M. Elea- Debbie Stronski (Luraalita jnor Burns of Carmangay who Speckle Warrior, B. Lurady, died at Edmonton Tuesday, Coronattitosi). j May 18, 1970, at the age of 55 Grand Ctampon Sfcalicm — j years, was held at 1:30 p.m. Zip's Crop Top, William Stron- Saturday, May 23, 1970, in the slki, Turin (Red Eye Apache Memorial Chapel, 703 13th St. B, J. Wyatt, High River). N., with Rev. Dr. R. W. K. ( } Champion Gelding — Joker's Elliott officiating. Pallbearers Mirage, William Stronski, Turin were Brian and Clark Cruick- (Peigam Buck, D. Schielke, shank, Malcolm Campbell, Lethbridge). Richard Shaw, Jim Bradley . Ctampiion Mare — Lady Bar­ and Merlin Hovde. Interment was in the family plot in the Bowvilie Cemetery. Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funer- al Service, was in charge of the arrangements. i..yiy.:,•. n.-.-^vm.'V*"#I!|J'?'

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Davs week, July 20-25. The three horses, Lady Bartenaer, naaen »y ALL IN THE FAMILY-William (Bill) Stronski of Turin, his daughters Connie Joker's Mirage, ridden by Debbie; and Zip's Crop Top, riddan Connie, left, and Debbie and three of the Stronski Ranch horses, went bv Mr Stronski, won 5 trophies and 25 ribbons. Each horse was a home with all the ribbons and trophies Tuesday, following the Appaloosa c.Ls ;;and h mpion. ,t was me 6th annual provincial Appaloosa show horse show, part of the annual light horse show held w.th Whoop-Up Days The horses this year are being shown prior to the actual Whoop-Up Stronski Appaloosas Top Provincial Show

Th© sixth p1™*™^ Anmaimrwa I Windier. William Stronski, Turin j Horse Sbow be wias the first < shows to be 1 conjunction v doyis, July 20 (Interpretation) ALBRECHT DURER, the artist, who painted "Praying Hands," was the son Major wins i of a Hungarian goldsmith who was born in Nuremburg, Germany",' copped by bar He was obliged to work at his father's trade while he was a young boy, Wilton (B« because of a very large family apd lack of money. Always he wanted to draw and paint. Finally he was allowed to leave home and to go away and cf Tuna study with a great artist. Because he was very poor it was hard for him The Stronski to make a living and study at the same time. During these days of struggle Albrecht (Albert) Durer found a friend, a man somewhat older than him­ ypn foig&, with t3i< self, who also had a desire to become a great artist. The two of them de­ emoru o owner and a cided to live together, and one day when the struggle to earn enough food BURNS — Funeral service brackets inck had discouraged both of them almost to the point of giving up their dreams, far Gordon Kenneth Burns, be­ • Grand chair Albert's friend made a suggestion. GORDON KENNETH BURNS loved husband of Mrs. M. Elea­ "This way of working and trying to study/' he said, "is intoler­ nor Burns of Carmangay who ^-Joker's Mi able. We ore neither making a living nor are we mastering our art. Let us Born March 28, 1915 Debbie S t r < try another way. One of us could make the living for us both while the died at Edmonton Tuesday, Spedde War other continues to study. Then when the paintings begin to sell, the one Died May 18, 1970 May 18, 1970, at the age of 55 dromtti&n). who has worked may have his chance." years, was held at 1:30 p.m. Reluctantly Albrecht was convinced and the old man went to work. Services in Saturday, May 23, 1970, in the Gramd Cta Albert Durer worked faithfully to master his art while his friend worked at 2ip's Crop TV any kind of labor he could find to buy them food and to pay for their mean Martin Bros. Memorial Chapel Memorial Chapel, 703 13th St. little room. His hours were long and the work was menial and hard, but he N., with Rev. Dr. R. W. K. ski, Turin (. did it cheerfully because he was helping his young friend and looking for­ B, J. Wyatt, ward to the time when he would be able to use his brush again. Saturday, May 23, 1970 at 1:30 p.m. Elliott officiating. Pallbearers were Brian and Clark Cruick- ( ) Ghaimpdioin ( At last the day came when Albert Durer came home bringing the Dr. R. W. K. Elliott officiating Mirage, Willi money which he had received for the sale of a wood-carving. It was suf­ shank, Malcolm Campbell, (Peigan BtK ficient to buy food and to pay their rent for a considerable length of time. Interment in Family Plot Richard Shaw, Jim Bradley "Now," he said, "the time has come when I will be the breadwinner, and Merlin Hovde. Interment Leiliiibridge). and you shall go to your paints, my good friend. You need no longer work, Bowville Cemetery 1 but I will care for both of us." was in the family plot in the j So his good friend left his serving and dish-washing and scrubbing, PALLBEARERS Bowville Cemetery. Martin and took up his brush. But something had happened in those days during Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funer­ which he had worked so hard with his hands. The hard work had stiffened his muscles, enlarged his joints, and twisted his fingers so that they could Brian Cruickshank Richard Shaw al Service, was in charge of the no longer hold the brush with mastery and skill. He worked long and hard. arrangements. only to find that his art would have to be sacrificed forever. Clark Cruickshank Jim Bradley When Albert learned what had happened to his friend, he was filled Malcolm Campbell Merlin Hovde with a great sorrow. Of course he-would always care for him, but he could not give him back his skill. One day Albert returned to his room unexpect­ edly and heard the voice of his friend in prayer. He entered softly, and seeing the work-worn hands folded reverently, a great thought came to him. "I can never give back the lost skill of those hands," he thought; "but I can show the world the feeling of love and gratitude which is in my heart for his noble deed. I will paint his hands as they are now, folded in prayer, and the world shall know my appreciation for a noble, unselfish character. it may be that when people look at the picture they will remember with love and devotion, all hands that toil for others, and like me express in some beautiful way their appreciation for such beautiful service. As we look at the picture I think we can read the story. Look at these toil-worn hands. You can see evidences of the hard labor that earned the living for both artists. As we look at this picture, let us think silently of other toil-worn hands the world around that have labored to make things easier for others, and try to feel as Durer must have felt, when he decided to paint the hands of his friend at prayer. PLEASE DRIVE WITH HEADLIGHTS ON ^^^S^^X^^WM

BLAIR — Dorothy, passed away in the city on Monday, June 15, 1970, at the age of 31 years. Mrs. Blair was born in Saskatchewan and came to Lethbridge in 1958 where she has been working as a wait­ ress. Left to moum her pass­ ing are five children, Jeffrey, Wyatt, Tammy, Leisa and Mi­ chael, also her father Albert Belanger of Coaldale and seven brothers and sisters, Mrs. An­ gus (Lucy) Alexson of Broad, view Sask., Mrs. John (Pearl) Tymchiuk of Golden B.C., Mrs., John (Betty) Hack of Cran-1 brtook, B.C., Jim Belanger of Lefbbridge, Arnold Belanger of Regina, Mrs. Reg. (Carol) Kol- sza of Hardieville and Mrs. Ray (Elaine) Wolfe of Leth­ bridge. Funeral services will be held in the Christensen Chapel on Friday, June 19, 1970 at 10 a.m., with Father M. H. Gillis officiating. Interment will follow in the Mt. Calvary section of the Mountain View Cemetery. Prayers will be said in the Christensen Chapel on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Chris­ tensen Salmon Funeral Home Ltd., Directors of Funeral Ser­ vice. C867Q

HART — Passed away sud­ denly in the city on Friday, June 26, 1970, Morley McKee, aged 65 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Muriel A. Hart of 1131 12th St. S. Born in Napanee, COMMUNITY PROPERTY - The wagon may look small in yesterday's session of the Whoop-Up Days light horse Ontario in 1905, the late Mr. and so may Flirty, the horse, but she's the community* show. Her other owner Stan, 6, is in hospital following Hart was educated there and property of the four small Perlich brothers. Three of the a bicycle accident. The four boys are the sons of Mr. and later worked as a carpenter four boys, John 8, Bob 7, and Ken 5 rode Flirty and the Mrs. Joe Perlich, Lethbridge. until 1954, at which time he wagon to a second place finish in the Open Harness class moved to Lethbridge. He was employed in the real estate business until his retirement in April of this year and was a- member of the Independent Order of Foresters. Besides his loving wife Muriel, survivors include one son, William Mor­ ley Hart of Lethbridge; four daughters, Mrs. J. (Iris) Roy of Kingston, Ontario, Mrs. F. (Lorna) Dowell of Pacifica, Child Drowns BRANCH — Funeral service California, Mrs. H. (Mary) for Mrs. Eva Branch, beloved Fast of Stockton, California wife of the late Mr. Alec John Mr. and Mrs. Willard Krosb- and Mrs. C. (Alice) Ponce of Branch who died at home sud­ insky of Barons are pleased to Atascadero, California; 11 At Retlaw denly Wednesday, Apirl 29, announce the forthcoming mar­ grandchildren; his mother, riage of her second daughter, Kevin James Hill, 7, of the 1970, was held at 7:00 p.m. Sat­ Mrs. Dora Mildred Hart of To­ urday in Southminster United Peggy Lee Doenz, to Mr. Chriss ronto, Ontario; two sisters, Retlaw district drowned Fri­ Church with Rev. Dr. R. W. K. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. K. (Ila) Clay of King­ day afternoon in an irrigation Elliott officiating. Pallbearers Barton Watson of Picture Butte. ston, Ontario and Mrs. H. ditch near here. were Herb Walter, Willard Miss Doenz is the daughter of (Mary) Heggart of Toronto, Retlaw is about eight miles Robertson, Art Mcllroy, Ches­ the late Mr. Irvine Doenz of Ontario; one brother, Fredrick west of Vauxhall. ter Jensen, Con Miller and Clif­ Warner. Hart of Kingston, Ontario. The Apparently the boy and Ms ford Benson. Cremation follow­ TTie wedding will take place funeral service will be held on brother were riding bikes along ed. Members of the Order of on June 27 at 3 p.m. in South­ Monday at 4:00 p.m. in the the canal when Kevin fell in. the Eastern Star attended the minster United Church *** Memorial Chapel, 703 13th St. Coroner Dr. J. W. Dick of funeral service. Martin Bros. N., with Rev. Dr. R. W. K. Taber said the accident was Ltd., Directors of Funeral Ser­ Elliott officiating. Interment purely accidental and no in­ 1 vice, was in charge of the ar­ will follow in Mountain View quest will be held . rangements. Cemetery. Those who wish may pay their respects at the, Memorial Chapel, 703 13th St. N. Phone: 328-2361. Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Fu­ neral Service. C8861 DEATH WURZER — Passed away in PIERSON — David, early pi­ Edmonton on Wednesday, May oneer cf the Picture Butte dis­ 6, 1970, Lenore Kathterina, aged trict, passed away in Leth­ 57 years, beloved wife of Mr. bridge on Thursday, May 28, Lorne Wurzer of 10536 55th Avenue, Edmonton. Besides 1970, after a lengthy illness at her loving husband, Lorne, she the age of 63 years, beloved is survived by two daughters, father cf Mrs. Connie Holcomb Mrs. W. E. (Arlene) Mclntyre of Hardieville and Mrs. Lloyd of Winnipeg and Mrs. D. M. j (Lorraine) Malm of Turin. Mr. (Gail) Hunt of Sfailo, Manitoba; I Pierson was born in Lethbridge six grandchildren, three sisters, on January 4, 1907, farmed in Mrs. K. (Anne) Dalgliesh of the Picture Butte district as Picture Butte, Alberta, Mrs. A. wel as working for the sugar (Esther) Barber of Red Deer, company every fall on the beet Alberta and Mrs. K. (Maxine) dumps. He helped build the. Morrison of Strathmore, Al­ Picture Butte Factory in 1935.! berta; and three brothers, Ted He continued to farm east of, Kurtz of Eckville, Alberta, I Picture Butte until an accident John Kurtz of Vancouver, B.C. (forced him to retire in 1957 and Ed Kurtz of Lethbridge. when he moved into the Town The funeral servicle will be of Picture Butte and to the held in Edmonton on Friday at hospital in Lethbridge in 1967 10:30 a.m. A graveside service i I where he was at the time of will be held in Lethbridge at his passing. Others left to Mountain View Cemetery at mourn his passing besides his 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 9, loving daughters are five 1970, with Rev. E. B. Fox of grandchildren; three sisters,, Edmonton officiating. Those Mrs. Lottie Van Doren of Pas­ who wish may donate to the co, Wash., Mrs. Maude Dittber- Canadian Cancer Society, 409 ner of Medical Lake, Wash., Canada Trust Building, Leth­ and Mrs. Iida Karren of Leth­ bridge. Martin Bros. Ltd., in bridge; two brothers, Frank cf charge of arrangements.

DEATH Intersection BAHLER — Leroy, passed away in Edmonton, after a lengthy illness, on Friday, May Collision 8, 1970. Born in 1918 at Bow Island amd spent his early years at Lethbridge and Pic­ ture Butte. Married Flora Kills Woman Lomgacre in 1945 and moved to Red Deer in 1947, where he Ann Mickelberry, 48, of Vaux­ farmed in partnership with his hall died Tuesday afternoon in brother Sam until passing. Sur­ a two-car intersection collision, vived by his wife Flora and % mile west and one mile south five brothers, Adolph of Sfett- ler, Sam of Red Deer, Ed of of Vauxhall on a district road. Picture Butte, Fred of Leth­ An autopsy was performed bridge, Johnny of Picture and Coroner Dr. C. J. Dick of Butte; one sister, Mrs. Pauline Taber said an inquest will be Scott of Lethbridge. Funeral held. arrangements have not yet Extent of the damage to both been completed. vehicles amounted to $4,000. 1379 Driver of the other vehicle was Robert Raymond Gosselin of Vauxhall. Mrs. Mickelberry was the driver of the car in which she was killed. HILL — Passed away at Ret­ law on Friday, July 3, 1970, Kevin James, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill of ONE SPORTSPLEX COMING UP — Sod turning.ceremonies were held Tuesday for the Retlaw. Born at Taber, Febru­ Memory lane is a lovely Jane, new Sportsplex being built at Coaldale. Taking part in the event, left to right, are Miro ary 12, 1963, Kevin had been Where thoughts are tender Tomggja, County of Lethbridge councilman; Douglas Miller, MLA (Socred Taber-Warner); attending the Vauxhall school and true, having just past to grade two. Again and again, we travel Rev. Ron Johnston, mayor of Coaldale and W. D. (Buck) Geldert, recreation director of Suvivors, besides his parents, that lane, the Southern Alberta Regional Recreation Board. The Spdrtsplex will serve the county are one sister Beverly and one Because it leads to you. with a triple facility — curling rink, ice arena and swimming pool. Final building plans brother Marlin at home. Grand­ To us you were someone and costs are expected in about three weeks. parents are Mr. and, Mrs. G. precious, A. Hill of Lethbridge and Mr. S'omeone set apart, and Mrs. Clarence Smtih of Your memory is our keep­ Vauxball. Funeral services will sake, be conducted from the Evan­ From which we'll never part. gelical Free Church, Enchant As time goes by, memories I on Tuesday, July 7 at 2 u.m., stay, with Reverend E. B. Anderson As near and dear as yester­ officiating. Interment will fol­ day. low in Enchant cemetery. Unseen, unheard you're Humphries Funeral Home Ltd., always near, Taber, in charge of arrange­ So loved, so missed, and so ments. C8994 very dear. tyftr. anal tyftrs. (Willard S. Qiroskvnsky

request the honour oj your presence

al ike marriage oj their daughter

tyeggy oLee ^JJoenz

to

Qflr. (Skriss ^Barton (Watson

on G) alurday, QJ une the twenty-seventh

nineteen hundred and seventy

al three o clock

O)oulhmrnsler ^Ulniled L^hurch

jLieihbridge, is*tloerla

MR. AND MRS. CHRISS BARTON WATSON cKecefchon al jive o clock —Photo by A, E. Cross

Miss Stasia Chronik, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chronik of Picture Butte, .was recently conferred with a Bach­ elor of Education degree at the Fall Convocation of the Uni­ versity of Calgary. Miss Chronik received her elementary and high school education in Pic­ ture Butte and furthered her education at the Universities of Lethbridge and Calgary. She is (Presently employed with the Calgary Separate School Sys­ tem teaching at an elementary schooi for the second year. OPEN HOUSE HONORS ORVEL WEBBS More than 100 friends and rel­ A buffet luncheon under the atives of Mr. and Mrs. Orvel capable charge of the honored MR. AND MRS. MARLAND EDWARD LARTER Webb called at their home on the couple's two daughters, Mrs. Photo by A.E. Cross occasion of their 25th wedding Charlene Spaeth and Mrs. Diana anniversary, Sunday, July 26, Kaiser, who were responsible for when open house was held at the all arrangements, was served. A Webb home. beautifully decorated wedding ristie Friends from Olds, Leth­ cake, decorated by Mrs. Gladys bridge, Vulcan, Kamloops and Fulton, centered the table. Champion were present. Mrs. Double ring vows were ex­ bridge. Fkvwer girl was Miss Pearl Cunningham, sister of Mrs. The bride and groom of a quar­ changed between Marilyn Ann Stephanie Hamilton of Taber Webb, who was her bridesmaid, ter of a century were presented Christie, daughter of Mr. and and Master Darcey Norman of and Donald Webb of Kamloops, with a lovely service for eight Mrs. Herbert L. Christie of Lethbridge was ringbearer. who attended the groom 25 years of stainless steel as well as many Lethbridge and Mr. Marland Mr. Frank Trcka of Leth­ ago, were both present. individual gifts. Edward Larter, son of Mr. and bridge was best man. Grooms­ Mrs. Stanley F. Larter of Pic­ men were the Messrs. Tom ture Butte. The ceremony was Bulva of Iron Springs and Vic­ officiated by Rev. Brian Jones tor Trcka Jr., from Calgary. and took place in McKillop Ushering the guests were United Church. Miss Lily Lar­ brothers of the bride, Mr. Bob ter, sister of the groom, was Christie and Mr. Bill Christie. soloist and organ accompanist Sven Ericksen's Family Res­ was Mr. Bill Laidlaw of Card­ taurant was the scene of the ston. reception with a dance follow­ Maid of honor was Miss ing Carol Christie, sister of the After a. honeymoon trip to bride. Bridesmaids were the Victoria and other parts of B.C. Misses Jo Anne Christie, sister and the United States, the of the bride and Lily Larter, couple are now residing at sister of the groom, all of Leth- Stavely. ***

WINS SCHOLARSHIP — Alan Nakatsui of Picture Butte earned an average mark of 87.5 per cent in Grade 12 to win the Alberta Hotel Assocation Scholarship of $600. He is s'tudying engi­ neering at the University of Alberta. —Johnson Photo. WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT. The were the pioneers andoldtimers. (who put in the foundation of Car- beth Akitt, Mrs. Clara Smith, Village and district of Carmangay Some of those who joined in the mangay's first building, at one Mrs. Rena Burns. In the wheel celebrated its 60th anniversary morning parade riding in the time Little's Drug Store), Cyn- chair is Susan Church, on Monday of this week and head- Carmangay Courtesy Bus are thia Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. William ing the list of those honored pictured above and are Ben Dunn Ross (Lethbridge), Mrs. Eliza-

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WAX TREATMENT BATH — Recently the women of the Picture Butte Order of the Royal Purple presented a wax treatment bath to the Picture Butte Municipal Hospital for the treatment of arthritis. Left to right are Mrs. Lucille Nolan, honored royal lady; Vernon Price, Hospital board chairman; Mrs. Rose Moriyarna, head nurse, and Miss Kathy Hadford, past honored royal lady. ' -S. P. Johnson Photo. WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT. The were the pioneers andoldtimers. (who put in the foundation of Car- beth Akitt, Mrs. Clara Smith, Village and district of Carmangay Some of those who joined in the mangay's first building, at one Mrs. Rena Burns. In the wheel celebrated its 60th anniversary morning parade riding in the time Little's Drug Store), Cyn- chair is Susan Church, on Monday of this week and head- Carmangay Courtesy Bus are thia Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. William ing the list of those honored pictured above and are Ben Dunn Ross (Lethbridge), Mrs. Eliza-

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/a/' h ^CtOCK' ^Southminster United Church 1011-4 Ave South Lethbridge Alberta Reception: Park Plaza Motor Hotel Dance To Follow WAX TREATMENT BATH - Recently the women Royal Purple presented a wax treatment bath to th for the treatment of arthritis. Left to right are Mrs. I Vernon Price, hospital board chairman; Mrs. Ro Moriyarna, head nurse, and Miss f Kathy Hadford, past honored royal lady. —S. P. Johnson Photo. /

;

John Allan Perlich—3 years GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and Mrs. Wishart B. Aitken Stanley Joseph Perlich— of Lethbridge celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary 6 years a.. with d family dinner at Sven Ericksen's Family Restaurant. David Anthony Perlich— 7 months Guests included their three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. i Robert James Perlich—7 year* (Christina) Noss, Mrs. D. C. L. (Margaret) MacLaine, both Kenneth Anthony Perlich— of Lethbridge and Mrs. D. H. (Marion) Irwin of Fort Smith, ( 5 years N.W.T., eight grandchildren including Mr. and Mrs. Ron F. John Niedermier—2 years May of Calgary and one greet grandchild. Also present Grandchildren of MRS. MARY PERLICH were Mr. Aitken's' brother who was best man and Lethbridge sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitken of Rye, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Aitken were married in St. Mary's X Anglican Church, Dailkeith, Scotland, wifb Rev. Gregoire v'1 officiating. Mr. Aitken, a veteran of the First World War, came to Canada in 1929 and Mrs. Aitken and family 5 followed two years later. After 23 years of service at the s Lethbridge Provincial Gaol, he retired as deputy warden in \955. Terry Bland's Photography i (

PHOTO BY S. P. JOHNSON RODEO ACTION AT PICTURE BUTTE Picture Bulte Jamboree Days Activity Was Plentiful PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) - dian Legion second. Coalhurst Cor Mendenhall the best-dress­ deJourdan Photo Activity was plentiful at the an­ Boy Scouts placed first in the ed cowboy and Stan Herbert MR. AND MRS. HOWARD LYNN SILSBE nual Picture Butte Jamboree youth section with the Turin second. Joe Pavan placed first Days with fu parade, amateur Twirlers second. in the best family entry with rodeo and a street dance among In the antique car section, Bill Stronski second. Best- Silsbe - Warnock the highlights. Mona Sabo was Ben Carter took first place and dressed cowgirl was Dixie John Morelan second. Picture Gray of Lethbridge with Deb­ the winner of the Jamboree Butte Handicraft won the de­ Dr. R. W. K. Elliott perform­ ish Columbia and northern U.S. queen contest. bie Stronski second. Winner in corated car class with the Pic­ the junior cowboy section was ed double ring vows between points. The parade winners included ture Butte Order of the Royal The couple ha*e taken up the Butte Hotel first in the com­ Purple second. Kathy Rae Ted Haney with Randy Ander­ Sharon Gail Warnock, daughter son second. T. Erickson took residence in Picture Butte. mercial float section with the won top honors in the decorated of Mr. and Mrs. Alvon Warnock *** Butte Hotel. Coffee S"hop sec­ bicycle section with Linda Da­ the junior cowgirl honors with of Turin, and Howard Lynn ond. Picture Butte Municipal vies second. Mary Ann Stauffer second. Silsbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hospital won out in non-com­ The most original parade en­ The women's softball tourna­ Lawrence Silsbe of Picture mercial with the Boyal Cana­ try went to Mrs. Anderson with ment was won by Park Lake. Butte. Mrs. Betty Armstrong was soloist for the ceremony which took place at Southminster Uni­ ted Church. Bridal attendants included the Misses Jennifer Hammon, Turin; Patti Orcutt, Coaldale; Shelley Orcutt, Coaldale; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Quinnell Brenda Silsbe, Picture Butte of Picture Butte are pleased to announce the engagement of and Mrs. Joan Clarkson, their daughter, Thelma Jewel Fernie, B.C. to Mr. Lawrence Kenneth Hud­ Groom's attendants included son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ the Messrs. Kenny McRae, Jim neth Hudson of Shaughnessy. O'Donnell, Larry Silsbe, The wedding will take place Dwayne Jones, all of Picture on October 17 at 5 p.m. in the Butte and Russell Silsbe of Buchanan Chapel Southminster Cranbrook, B.C. Church, Lethbridge. *** After a reception at the Park Plaza Motor Hotel the couple left for a honeymoon in Brit­ MOTHER, GRANDMOTHER AND HOMESTEADER MRS. CLARA KANE It Was Four Mile Walk To Work Mrs. Kane Marks Birthday By MARIE SORGARD In 1909 she taught at the pail of eggs, some butter, and Herald News Service Huntsville School, walking four a live rooster. IRON SPRINGS - Mrs. Clara miles morning and night. In 1912 she married Erwin Kane, one of the earliest school Kane, another pioneer in the teachers in Alberta and an old- During the next two years of teaching she fared better in re­ district, and for many years timer of the Iron Springs com­ they were both very active in munity, is receiving congratu­ gard to transportation as she had a pony to ride. At one time community affairs. Mrs. Kane lations upon the occasion of her served on the school board, was 87th birthday. she had 51 pupils, ranging in age from five to 25 years. active in church groups, and She arrived in Lethbridge also was a charter member of Dec. 1, 1906 and filed on a Also among her recollections the Battersea Women's Insti­ homestead in the Iron Springs is the memory of an occasion tute. They retired in 1944 and area in March, 1907. during her first six months of since the death of her husband After a brief sojourn back to homesteading when a friend, in 1946 she has continued to Minnesota she again returned Miss Estelle Black, of Detroit, make ber home in Lethbridge. came to visit her for a month. to Alberta in March, 1908. She is residing at the Green She has vivid recollections of One day, being in need of sup­ Acres Home and is a member/ those early years when her only plies, the two young women of Southminster United Cburc OFF TO WINNIPEG - George Smith of the Lethbridge Track and Field Club left means of transportation was a walked 26 miles to purchase For many years she was for Winnipeg this morning to take part in a s eries of duel track meets with Swedish and bicycle, her nearest woman their needs, and upon their re­ active in the Southminst Norwegian teams. Smith is the current Canadian record holder in the 400-metre hurdles neighbor a mile and a half turn home were carrying a five UCW. and is expected to add strength to the Canadian team. George Gemer, coach of the Leth­ away, and the store and post pound pail of sweet njilk, a five Mrs. Kane revisits the bridge club, will direct the Canadian team. The meets will be held in Winnipeg. office four miles distant. pound pail of butter milk, a Springs district frequently. Edmonton and Victoria. r

^T Glendale Bowl, Ruby Oseen gets the nod as the bowler-

turned on the steam to record a great 919 triple to earn the ^coveted monthly award .

ST. CATHERINES SCHOOL GROWS - A 1,971-square foot addition to St. Catherines School at Picture Butte shapes up. Chronik Construction is the contractor. The addltlon w.ll cost $31,946. It comprises one classroom, mfirmary and staff room. It will be completed within i!^elks- - S. P. Johnson Photo RUBY OSEEN VELVA HANEY "more authority or more Bowlcr-of-the-month freedom" (Interpretation) ALBRECHT DURER, the artist, who painted "Praying Hands," was the son of a Hungarian goldsmith who was born in Nuremburg, Germany. He was obliged to work at his father's trade while he was a young boy, because of a very large family and lack of money. Always he wanted to draw and paint. Finally he was allowed to leave home and to go oway and study with a great artist. Because he was very poor it was hard for him to make a living and study at the same time. During these days of struggle ~-rn /P/emoru of Albrecht (Albert) Durer found a friend, a man somewhat older than him­ self, who also had a desire to become a great artist. The two of them de­ cided to live together, and one day when the struggle to earn enough food had discouraged both of them almost to the point of giving up their dreams, Albert's friend made a suggestion. SCOTT CALVIN DICKOUT "This way of working and trying to study," he said, "is intoler­ able. We'are neither making a living nor are we mastering our art. Let us Born June 5, 1950 try another way. One of us could make the living for us both while the other continues to study. Then when the paintings begin to sell, the one Died August 18, 1970 who has worked may have his chance." Reluctantly Albrecht was convinced and the old man went to work. Services in Memorial Chapel Albert Durer worked faithfully to master his art while his friend worked at any kind of labor he could find to buy them food and to pay for their mean little room. His hours were long and the work was menial and hard, but he Lethbridge, Alberta did it cheerfully because he was helping his young friend and looking for­ ward to the time when he would be able to use his brush again. Saturday, August 22, 1970 at 2:00 p.m. At last the day came when Albert Durer came home bringing the money which he had received for the sale of a wood-carving. It was suf­ Martin Bros. Ltd. officiating ficient to buy food and to pay their rent for a considerable length of time. "Now," he said, "the time has come when I will be the breadwinner, Interment in and you shall go to your paints, my good friend. You need no longer work, but I will care for both of us." Iron Springs Cemetery at 3:15 p.m. So his good friend left his serving and dish-washing and scrubbing, and took up his brush. But something had happened in those days during Iron Springs, Alberta which he had worked so hard with his hands. The hard work had stiffened his muscles, enlarged his joints, and twisted his fingers so that they could PALLBEARERS no longer hold the brush with mastery and skill. He worked long and hard, only to find that his art would have to be sacrificed forever. When Albert learned what had happened to his friend, he was filled Ted Koyata Eddie Davies with a great sorrow. Of course he would always care for him, but he could Zolton Sabo George Chronik not give him back his skill. One day Albert returned to his room unexpect­ edly and heard the voice of his friend in prayer. He entered softly, and Cecil Sommerset Joe Tokai seeing the work-worn hands folded reverently, a great thought came to him. "I can never give back the lost skill of those hands," he thought; "but I can show the world the feeling of love and gratitude which is in my heart for his noble deed. I will paint his hands as they are now, folded in prayer, and the world shall know my appreciation for a noble, unselfish character. It may be that when people look at the picture they will remember with love and devotion, all hands that toil for others, and like me express in some beautiful way their appreciation for such beautiful service. As we look at the picture I think we can read the story. Look at these toil-worn hands. You can see evidences of the hard labor that earned the living for both artists. As we look at this picture, let us think silently of other toil-worn hands the world around that have labored to make things easier for others, and try to feel as Durer must have felt_ when he decided to paint the hands of his friend at prayer. PLEASE DRIVE WITH HEADLIGHTS ON

DEATH KANE—Passed away in the city on Tuesday, August 18, DICKOUT — Passed away 1970, following a lengthy ill­ suddenly in Picture Butte on ness, Harry Benton, at the age Tuesday, August 18, 1970, Scott of 80 years, beloved husband of Calvin at the age of 20 years, Mrs. Agnes Kane of P i c t u r e beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Butte. Born aid educated in Clarence Dickout of Picture Illinois, U.S.A. the late Mr. Butte. Born in Lethbridge in Kane homestea'ied to Picture 1950, Scott was raised and edu­ Butte in 1906 and has resided cated in Iron Springs and Pic­ there until his passing. He was ture Butte. And at the time of a charter member of the Elks his sudden passing had been Lodge No. 268. Besides his lov­ working on the farm with the ing wife, Agnes, survivors in­ rest of his family. Besides his clude one step daughter, Mrs. loving parents, survivors in­ R. A. (Lucille) Rdnbow of Pic­ clude one sister, Chelley, and ture Butte; two step-grandchil­ one brother, Lynn, both of Pic­ dren; two sisters, Mrs. H. M. ture Butte; his grandmother (Leone) Haney of Picture Mrs. Sylvia McKay of Picture Butte and Mrs. Mar Guerite Butte. The funeral service will Noble of Innisfail, Alberta. He beheld on Saturday at 2:00 was predeceased by two sis­ p.m. in the Memorial Chapel, ters and one brother. The fu­ 703 13th Street North, with Rev. neral service will be held cm John W. Moules officiating. In­ Friday at 2:00 p.m. in the Me­ terment will follow in the Iron morial Chapel, 703 13th St. S., Springs Cemetery at 3:15 p.m. with Rev. John W. Moules offi­ Those who wish may pay their ciating. Interment will follow respects at the Memorial Cha­ in Mountain View Cemetery. pel, 703 13th Street North. Flowers gratefully declined. Phone 328-2361. Martin Broth­ Those who wish may pay their ers Limited, Directors of Fu­ respects at the Memorial Cha­ neral Service. pel, 703 13th St. N. Phone: 328- 2361. Martin Bros. Ltd., Direc­ tors of Funeral Service. MITRU — Meryl Eileen Meryl Eilleen (Eagleson) Mitru (Eagleson), passed away in the city on Sunday, August 2, 1970, Age 52 Years at the age of 52 years, beloved (wife of Mr. Steve Mitru of Memorial Evangelical Church picture Butte. She was born in Foremost, Alberta on August Warner, Alberta 16, 1917. She was raised and Thursday, August 6th, 1970 at 2:00 p.m. educated in Warner. In 1962, she married S'fceve Mitru and Rev. J. D. Elhard, Officiating has lived at Picture Butte since. Besides her loving hus­ band Steve, she is survived by Organist: Mrs. Lois Currie her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solo: "Beyond The Sunset" - Rev. J. D. Elhard Robert Eagleson; two brothers, Arthur Eagleson of Fort Ma­ Solo: "Old Rugged Cross" - Delia Whitney (niece) cleod and William Eagleson of Leithbridge; four sisters, Eva Pallbearers: (Nephews) Whitney of Calgary, Hazel Gerald Whitney Frank Murray Kirby of Lethbridge, Muriel Hanson of Revelstoke, B.C., and Roy Nelson Charles Rochenbach Edith Kirkham of Innisfail. Gilbert Eagleson Wilbur Eagleson She was predeceased by three sisters, Maudie, Gladys and J Alma and one brother Robert. Interment in Warner Cemetery Funeral services will be held in the Warner Memorial Evan­ gelical Church on Thursday, August 6th, 1970 at 2 p.m., with Rev. J. D. Elhard officiating. Interment will follow in the Warner Cemetery. No flowers by request. Donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, 409 Canada Trust Building. Christensen Salmon Funeral Home Ltd., Directors of Funeral Service.

"P y4andi

(Interpretation) ALBRECHT DURER, the artist, who painted "Praying Hands," was the son ot a Hungarian goldsmith who was born in Nuremburg, Germany. He was obliged to work at his father's trade while he was a young boy, because ot a very large family and lack of money. Always he wanted to Jrn fp/emoru of draw and paint. Finally he was allowed to leave home and to go away and DEATH KANE—Passed away in the! study with a great artist. Because he was very poor it was hard for him city on Tuesday, August 18, to make a living and study at the same time. During these days of struggle 1 Albrecht (Albert) Durer found a friend, a man somewhat older than him­ HARRY BENTON KANE DICKOUT — Passed away 1970, following a lengthy ill- self, who also had a desire to become a great artist. The two of them de­ ness, Harry Benton, at the age cided to live together, and one day when the struggle to earn enough food suddenly in Picture Butte on had discouraged both of them almost to the point of giving up their dreams, Born January 18, 1890 Tuesday, August 18, 1970, Scott of 80 years, beloved husband of Albert's friend made a suggestion. Died August 18, 1970 Calvin at the age of 20 years, Mrs. Agnes Kane of P i c t u r e "This way of working and trying to study/' he said, "is intoler­ beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Butte. Born aid educated in able. We are neither making a living nor are we mastering our art. Let us try another way. One of us could make the living for us both while the Services in Clarence Dickout of Picture Illinois, U.S.A. the late Mr. other continues to study. Then when the pointings begin to sell, the one Butte. Born in Lethbridge in Kane homestea-ied to Picture who has worked may have his chance." Martin Bros. Memorial Chapel 1950, Scott was raised and edu­ Butte in 1906 and has resided Reluctantly Albrecht was convinced and the old man went to work. cated in Iron Springs and Pic­ there until his passing. He was Albert Durer worked faithfully to master his art while his friend worked at Friday, August 21, 1970 at 2:00 p.m. any kind of labor he could find to buy them food and to pay for their mean ture Butte. And at the time of a charter member of the Elks little room. His hours were long and the work was menial and hard, but he Rev. John W. Moules officiating his sudden passing had been Lodge No. 268. Besides his lov­ did it cheerfully because he was helping his young friend and looking for­ working on the farm with the ing wife, Agnes, survivors in­ ward to the time when he would be able to use his brush again. Interment in rest of his family. Besides his clude one step daughter, Mrs. At last the day came when Albert Durer came home bringing the loving parents, survivors in­ money which he had received for the sale of a wood-carving. It was suf­ Mountain View Cemetery R. A. (Lucille) Reinbow of Pic­ ficient to buy food and to pay their rent for a considerable length of time. clude one sister, Chelley, and ture Butte; two step-grandchil­ "Now," he said, "the time has come when I will be the breadwinner, Lethbridge, Alberta one brother, Lynn, both of Pic- dren; two sisters, Mrs. H. M. and you shall go to your points, my good friend. You need no longer work, jture Butte; his grandmother but I will care for both of us." (Leone) Haney of Picture So his good friend left his serving and dish-washing and scrubbing, ACTIVE PALLBEARERS Mrs. Sylvia McKay of Picture Butte and Mrs. Mar Guerite and took up his brush. But something had happened in those days during Butte. The funeral service will | Noble of Innisfail, Alberta. He which he had worked so hard with his hands. The hard work had stiffened D'Arcy Batty Bob Masuda beheld on Saturday at 2:00 was predeceased by two sis­ his muscles, enlarged his joints, and twisted his fingers so that they could p.m. in the Memorial Chapel, no longer hold the brush with mastery and skill. He worked long and hard, Howard Haney Kenneth King ters and one brother. The fu­ 703 13th Street North, with Rev. only to find that his art would have to be sacrificed forever. Barton Watson Stanley Larter neral service will be held on When Albert learned what had happened to his friend, he was filled John W. Moules officiating. In­ Friday at 2:00 p.m. in the Me­ with a great sorrow. Of course he would always core for him, but he could terment will follow in the Iron not give him back his skill. One day Albert returned to his room unexpect­ HONORARY PALLBEARERS Springs Cemetery at 3:15 p.m. morial Chapel, 703 13th St. S., edly and heard the voice of his friend in prayer. He entered softly, and with Rev. John W. Moules offi­ seeing the work-worn hands folded reverently, a great thought came to him. Joe Watson Augy Sauer Those who wish may pay their ciating. Interment will follow "I can never give back the lost skill of those hands," he thought; "but respects at the Memorial Cha­ I can show the world the feeling of love and gratitude which is in my heart Alex Gillespie John Pollick pel, 703 13th Street North. in Mountain View Cemetery. for his noble deed. I will paint his hands as they are now, folded in prayer, John Murray Stan Jameson Phone 328-2361. Martin Broth­ Flowers gratefully declined. and the world shall know my appreciation for a noble, unselfish character. Those who wish may pay their It may be that when people look at the picture they will remember with ers Limited, Directors of Fu­ love and devotion, all hands that toil for others, and like me express in some neral Service. respects at the Memorial Cha­ beautiful way their appreciation for such beautiful service. pel, 703 13th St. N. Phone: 328- As we look at the picture I think we can read the story. Look at 2361. Martin Bros. Ltd., Direc­ these toil-worn hands. You can see evidences of the hard labor that earned the living for both artists. As we look at this picture, let us think silently tors of Funeral Service. of other toil-worn hands the world around that have labored to make things easier for others, and try to feel as Durer must have felt, when he decided to paint the hands of his friend at prayer. PLEASE DRIVE WITH HEADLIGHTS ON Picture Butte DEATHS DOWD — Passed away sud­ denly in the Creston, B.C. dis Couple Killed trict on Sunday, August 16, 1970, David Allen, at the age of In Accident 22 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowd of 1815 Two Picture Butte residents 13th Ave. S., Lethbridge. Born, were among nine persons who raised and educated in Leth­ died aetidently across the bridge, David worked for a prairies during the weekend. time with Enerson Motors, and Geoffrey Lionel Wyman, 63, for the past year and a half and his wife, Alberta Bernice has been t-mployed with Purity Wyman, 55, were killed Satur­ Bottling Works. He was a mem­ day evening in a two-car head- ber of the First Baptist Church. on collision two miles west of Besides his loving parents, sur­ Picture Butte. Driver of othe vivors include his grandpar­ other car was Ken Nihill of ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Picture Butte. (Buster) Morden of Lethbridge. The funeral service will be Coroner Dr. J. E. McTavish held on Thursday at 2:00 p.m. of Lethbridge has not decided i in the Memorial Chapel, 703 whether there will be an in­ 13th St. N., with Pastor N. D. quest. Carls o n officiating. Interment will follow in Archmount Me­ WYMAN — Passed awayj morial Gardens. Martin Bros. suddenly on Saturday, Septem-1 Ltd., Directors of Funeral Ser­ ber 12, 1970 Alberta Bernice, j vice. C9722 aged 55 years, beloved wife of Jbe late Geoffrey Lionel Wy- I man of Picture Butte. Born in Iron Springs the late Mrs. Wyman came to Picture Butte with her husband in 1960 and was a member «f the Picture Butte Handicraft Guild, Sur­ vivors include; one daughter, Mrs. R. (Gloria) Nishijima of BENCI — Requiem mass for Lethbridge; one granddaught­ Mrs. Emilia Benci, beloved er; two sisters, Mrs. E. (Lena) wife of the late Mr, Frank Fullylove of Lethbridge and Benci who died at Picture Mrs. C. (Edith) lindholm of Butte Friday, Sept. 11, 1970,. at High River, and she was pre­ the age of 72 years, was said deceased by two brothers and at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Cath­ two sisters. The funeral ser­ erine's Roman Catholic Church vice will be held at 2 p.m. on with Rev. D. G. Gillies the Tuesday at Southminster Unit­ celebrant. Pallbearers were ed Church, with Rev. John Ronnie Sutka, Jerry Baran, Moules officiating. Interment Eddie Benci Paul Praskach, will follow in the Family Plot Eddie Dvorak and Stanley at Archmount Memorial Gar­ Brecka. Interment was in the dens. Friends will meet for Mount Calvary section of j prayers in St. Patrick's Church | Mountain View Cemetery. Mar-] at 7.30 p.m. Monday evening. | tin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Fu-, Martin Bros. Ltd. Directors of KOEPKE — In loving mem­ KOEPKE — to loving mem­ Funeral Service. ory of a dear sister-in-law, ory of our mom, Beryl Marie, I neral Service, was in charge of Beryl Marie Koepke, who pass­ the arrangements. who passed away August 30, C166 ed away August 30, 1969. 1989. Deep in our hearts you will Dearly beloved mom, on this always stay, day of days Loved and remembered every WYMAN — Passed away We think of your love, and day. your thoughtful gentle on Saturday, September 12, —Always remembered by Ray ways 1970, Geoffrey Lionel, aged 65 and Tootle, May, Marvin We think of your sayings, and years beloved husband of the and girls. treasure your smile late Mrs. Alberta Bernice Wy­ 6454 We know you are not lost, man of Picture Butte. Born in only gone for a while. Kagawong, Ontario the late KOEPKE — In loving mem­ We keep in memory our love Mr. Wyman came to Iron ory of a dear daughter-in-law, of the past Springs in 1906 where he farm­ Beryl, who passed away August For deep in our hearts, it was KOEPKE — In loving mem­ ed until moving to Picture 30, 1969. planted to last. ory of a dear wife, Beryl, who Butte in 1960, and at the time Looking back with tenderness, —Sadly missed by her daugh­ passed away August 30, 1569. of hk passing was a Mainten­ Along the path we trod, ters, Janice and Donna, their What would I give her hand ance Man for fee Village of We bless the years we spent husbands and grandchildren. | to clasp, Picture Butte. Survivors in­ with you, Her patient face to see, clude ; one daughter, Mrs. R. And leave the rest to God. To tear her voice, to see her (Gloria) Nishijima of Leth- —Lovingly remembered b y smile, brige; one granddaughter; Mrs. Gladys Koepke. As in the days that used to be. three sisters, Mrs. D. (Maggie) 6455 But some sweet day we'll Oliver and Mrs. J. (Beryl) meet again Lowery of Picture Butte and KOEPKE — In loving mem­ Koepke,^ pa^a/tg! Beyond the toil and strife, Mrs. W. (Adele) Alexander of ory of a dear daughter, Beryl, And clasp each other's hands who passed away August 30, In Sai n Iives once more, Iron Springs, and one brother 1969. Gerald of Lethbridge. Funeral TS: * «. In heaven, that happy life. With tender memories, ever That i ^,^5 . , —Lovingly remembered and service will be held at 2 p.m. true n cur gh sadly missed by husband on Tuesday in Southminster Today and always we think always near. Leonard. 6447 United Church, with Rev. John of you. -AunJeR£,Un(c]eJackS: Moules officiating. Interment —Ever remembered by her will follow fa the Family Plot father, A. McMillan. at Archmount Memorial Gar­ dens. Martin Bros. Ltd., Direc­ tors erf Funeral Service. J rauina y^fandi

DEATHS (Interpretation) ALBRECHT DURER, the artist, who painted "Praying Hands," was the son DOWD — Passed away sud­ ot a Hungarian goldsmith who was born in Nuremburg, Germany. denly in the Creston, B.C. dis­ He was obliged to work at his father's trade while he was a young boy, trict on Sunday, August 16, because of a very large family and lack of money. Always he wanted to 1970, David Allen, at the age of draw and paint. Finally he was allowed to leave home and to go away and -sti /r/emoru of study with a great artist. Because he was very poor it was hard for him 22 years, beloved son of Mr. to make a living and study at the same time. During these days of struggle and Mrs. George Dowd of 1815 Albrecht (Albert) Durer found a friend, a man somewhat older than him­ 13th Ave. S., Lethbridge. Born, self, who also had a desire to become a great artist. The two of them de­ cided to live together, and one day when the struggle to earn enough food GEOFFREY LIONEL and raised and educated in Leth­ had discouraged both of them almost to the point of giving up their dreams, bridge, David worked for a Albert's friend made a suggestion. ALBERTA BERNICE WYMAN time with Enerson Motors, and "This way of working and trying to study," he said, "is intoler­ for the past year and a half able. We are neither making a living nor are we mastering our art. Let us Died September 12, 1970 has been employed with Purity try another way. One of us could make the living for us both while the other continues to study. Then when the paintings begin to sell, the one Services in Bottling Works. He was a mem­ who has worked may have his chance." ber of the First Baptist Church. Reluctantly Albrecht was convinced and the old man went to work. Southminster United Church Besides his loving parents, sur­ Albert Durer worked faithfully to master his art while his friend worked at Tuesday, September 15, 1970 at 2:00 p.m. vivors include his grandpar­ any kind of labor he could find to buy them food and to pay for their mean little room. His hours were long and the work was menial and hard, but he ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. did if cheerfully because he was helping his young friend and looking for­ Rev. John Moules officiating (Buster) Morden of Lethbridge. ward to the time when he would be able to use his brush again. Interment in The funeral service will be At last the doy came when Albert Durer came home bringing the held on Thursday at 2:00 p.m. money which he had received for the sale of a wood-carving. It was suf­ ficient to buy food and to pay their rent for a considerable length of time. Archmount Memorial Gardens in the Memorial Chapel, 703 "Now," he said, "the time has come when I will be the breadwinner, 13th St. N., with Pastor N. D. and you shall go to your paints, my good friend. You need no longer work, Lethbridge, Alberta Carls o n officiating. Interment but I will care for both of us." PALLBEARERS for GEOFFREY WYMAN will follow in Archmount Me­ So his good friend left his serving and dish-washing and scrubbing, morial Gardens. Martin Bros. and took up his brush. But something had happened in those days during Brian Lowery Gary Wyman which he had worked so hard with his hands. The hard work had stiffened Ltd., Directors of Funeral Ser­ his muscles, enlarged his joints, and twisted his fingers so that they could Keith Alexander Duane Oliver vice. C9722 no longer hold the brush with mastery and skill. He worked long and hard, only to find that his art would have to be sacrificed forever. Boyd Wyman Robert Oliver When Albert learned what had happened to his friend, he was filled with a great sorrow. Of course he would always care for him, but he could PALLBEARERS for ALBERTA WYMAN not give him back his skill. One day Albert returned to his room unexpect­ edly and heard the voice of his friend in prayer. He entered softly, and seeing the work-worn hands folded reverently, a great thought came to him. Harry Lindholm Albert Jolitz "I can never give back the lost skill of those hands," he thought; "but I can show the world the feeling of love and gratitude which is in my heart Reg. Thiessen Ben Thiessen for his noble deed. I will paint his hands as they are now, folded in prayer, and the world shall know my appreciation for a noble, unselfish character. Arthur Fazio Emil Reiter It may be that when people look at the picture they will remember with love and devotion, all hands that toil for others, and like me express in some BENCI — Requiem mass for beautiful way their appreciation for such beautiful service. Mrs. Emilia Benci, beloved As we look at the picture I think we can read the story. Look at wife of the late Mr. Frank these toil-worn hands. You can see evidences of the hard labor that earned the living for both artists. As we look at this picture, let us think silently Benci who died at Picture of other toil-worn hands the world around that have labored to make things Butte Friday, Sept. 11, 1970,. at easier for others, and try to feel as Durer must have felt, when he decided to paint the hands of his friend at prayer. the age ©f 72 years, was said PLEASE DRIVE WITH HEADLIGHTS ON at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Cath­ erine's Roman Catholic Church with Rev. D. G. Gillies the celebrant. Pallbearers were Tuesday at Southminster Unit­ Ronnie Sutka, Jerry Baran, ed Church, with Rev. John Eddie Benci Paul Praskach, Moules officiating. Interment Eddie Dvorak and Stanley will follow in the Family Plot Brecka. Interment was in the at Archmount Memorial Gar­ : Mount Calvary section of dens. Friends mil meet for I Mountain View Cemetery. M.ar- prayiers in St. Patrick's Church ! tin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Fu­ at 7.30 p.m. Monday evening. KOEPKE — In loving mem­ KOEPKE — In loving mem­ neral Service, was in charge of Martin Bros. Ltd. Directors of ory of a dear sister-in-law, ory of our mom, Beryl Marie, the arrangements. Funeral Service. Beryl Marie Koepke, who pass­ who passed away August 30, C166 ed away August 30, 1969. 1989. Deep in our hearts you will Deiarly beloved mom, on this always stay, day of days Loved and remembered every WYMAN — Passed away We think of your love, and day. your thoughtful gentle on Saturday, September 12, —Always remembered by Ray 1970, Geoffrey Lionel, aged 65 ways and Tootle, May, Marvin We think of your sayings, and years beloved husband of the and girls. late Mrs. Alberta Bernice Wy­ treasure your smile 6454 We know you are not lost, man of Picture Butte. Bom in only gone for a while. Kagawong, Ontario the late KOEPKE — In loving mem­ We keep in memory our love Mr. Wyman came to Iron ory of a dear daughter-in-law, of the past Springs in 1906 where he farm­ Beryl, who passed away August For deep in our hearts, it was KOEPKE — In loving mem­ ed until moving to Picture 30, 1969. planted to last. ory of a dear wife, Beryl, who Butte in I960, and at the time Looking back with tenderness, —Sadly missed by her daugh­ passed away August 30, 1969. of his passing was a Mainten­ Along the path we trod, ters, Janice and Donna, their What would I give her hand ance Man for the Village of We bless the years we spent husbands and grandchildren. \ to clasp, Picture Butte. Survivors in­ with you, Her patient face to see, clude; one daughter, Mrs. R. And leave the rest to God. To h«ar her voice, to see her (Gloria) NisMjima of Leth- —Lovingly remembered b y smile, brige; one granddaughter; Mrs. Gladys Koepke. As in the days that used to be. three sisters, Mrs. D. (Maggie) 6455 But some sweet day we'll KOEPKE — In "-loving mem­ Oliver and Mrs. J. (Beryl) ory of our niece Beryl Marie meet again Lowery of Picture Butte and KOEPKE — In loving mem­ Beyond the toil and strife, ory of a dear daughter, Beryl, Koepke, who passed away Aug­ And clasp each other's hands Mrs. W. (Adele) Alexander of ust 30, 1969. Iron Springs, and one brother who passed away August 30, once more, 1969. In memory's garden lives one In heaven, that happy life. Gerald of Lethbridge. Funeral With tender memories, ever so dear, service will be held at 2 p.m. —Lovingly remembered and true on Tuesday in Southminster That in cur dreams she lsj sadly missed by husband Today and always we think always near. Leonard. 6447 United Church, with Rev. John of you. Moules officiating. Interment —Aunt Rea. Uncle Jack and —Ever remembered by her Uncle Les. 6460 will follow in the Family Plot father, A. McMillan. at Archmount Memorial Gar­ dens. Martin Bros. Ltd., Direc­ tors of Funeral Service. Maier s By MARIE SORGARD pletely. His only income from a severe prairie winter. Herald News Service furs is from the few otter or In summer when the dogs are white fcx pelts he may get. not working they are not well IRON SPRINGS — Teaching FISHING fed, and become easily aggra­ has provided an interesting ca­ Commercial fishing is slightly vated. As a precaution against reer for a former Iron Springs more favorable and; during the attack by a hungry or vicious school teacher, Dennis Maier, summer months 10,000 pounds dog, Mrs. Maier, along with the and his wife Carol. He received of Arctic char are shipped to others in the community, car­ his early education at the Barr­ the Montreal market. There is ries a stick whenever she is out­ hill School. He holds bachelor side. cf arts and bachelor of educa­ tion degrees from the Univer­ Anglican Archdeacon Clark sity of Calgary. visits the settlement. He per­ While attending university he forms marriage ceremonies. spent three summers in the The church is serviced by a lay Queen Elizabeth Archipelago. reader with all services in Es­ He was employed by geological kimo. The school is used as a exploration companies. His community centre for social duties included rock picking, functions. Two hundred people cooking, radio operation, man­ may attend a Christmas con­ aging base camps and expedit­ cert. ing supplies. An accordion player provides After his marriage in 1967 to the music for dances and the, Miss Carol Briosi of Picture Eskimos are very energetic Butte, also a teacher, they dancers. spent two years at Ottawa Over 50 per cent of the 230' where he took officer training Eskimos in the area are des­ for work with the department cendants of the Annaoack fam­ of Indian affairs and northern ily. It is they who hold posi­ development. tions of power in the commun­ During the stay in Ottawa ity. Annana means "mother" Mrs. Maier was a member of in Eskimo, and the family CAROL MAIER TOUCHES NOSE IN SMILE SIGNAL the staff of the Queen Eliza­ name is tracked back 100 years beth School. ago when the grandfather of "Grandfather Sam" was the He was then transferred from DENNIS MAIER only surviving member of a personnel administration to thej family group that was migrat­ position of federal Administrat­ also a sawmill in the area but it supplies only the rough lum­ ing from Labrador to reach or, teacher and principal, at, Ungava Bay. George River. It has recently'! ber needs of the people. been renamed Port Nouveau- The handicraft industry, With the arrival of summer Quebec, Que. which includes mainly soap- many move into tents. During stone and bone carving, does spring there is a notable exo­ Mrs. Maier also accepted a not provide much money. dus from schools as children ~N teaching position in the school. The Eskimo women also join their parents on fishing ex­ SERVES 230 spend their time sewing parkas, peditions. They are gone until George River, a settlement kamiks (known as muk-tuks in September. which serves 230 Eskimos, is the western Arctic and mitts. OWNS LODGE located seven miles from the Caribou provide the main Willie Imudluk is one of the mouth of the George River on source cf food, while char, At­ first Eskimos in the north to Ungava Bay. It is 125 miles; lantic salmon, and the meat of own and operate a hunting and north of Fort Chimo. the white whale which is called fishing lodge. Ilkalu, (which Situated on the northernmost muk-tuk, make up the staple means "fish" in Eskimo) edge of the tree line it is the diet. Lodge is located on the George site of the first Eskimo co-oper­ They also eat seagull eggs River, a short distance from ative, established by the feder­ which Mrs. Maier says taste its mouth at Ungava Bay on al government. It was estab­ good after eggs have not been the Arctic Sea. Willie Imudluk lished in 1959 and led to the es­ available for three or four excels at carving. He has a ..-: ••• J tablishment of the community. months. white business agent and hires She considers ptarmigan, between 10 and 15 local Eski­ There are only five white which they eat year round, as mos to act as guides. M9___pSs people in the settlement, Mr. very delectable, comparing it The fishing is fantastic. and Mrs. Maier, another teach­ with Cornish hen. Tuberculosis is very endemic 4lMiii er, and the provincial admini­ Wild berries provide the only with up to 10 per cent of the SMIIIP strator and his wife who speak source of fresh fruit. The ma­ population receiving treatment French. jority of supplies are brought in in sanatoriums in southern The school year commences by ship (sea lift) in the sum­ Quebec. in September and finishes late mer, with a year's supply of Any contagious diseases pose in June. groceries being ordered at one a very serious problem. The school, an elementary jfme. When Mr. and Mrs. Maier school including Grades 1 to 6 I The winter is comparable to left George River to come back serves 63 pupils this year: to southern Alberta for the sum- Children speak the Eskimo | mer they travelled from language at home until they ! George River to Fort Chimo, a start school and a considerable distance of 120 miles, in a 22- portion of the school program foot freight canoe, the trip tak- entails teaching them oral Eng­ j ing 12 hours in rain and freez- lish. j ing temperatures. ~s Many are 14 or 15 years old In September a new innova-i by the time they finish Grade tion for the settlement will in­ RITA BATTY 6 and Eskimo tradition decrees clude garbage pickup and Produce Manageress that at tiiis time they shall go water delivery to barrels in the to work in order to support houses. Within the next year their parents. six new houses will be built. About 90 per cent of the peo­ An airstrip will be built ple are receiving welfare as­ which will provide year-round sistance. The fur market is de­ service; a community hall may pressed. become a reality, and Mr. Maier also proposes to intro- Five years ago a man might j duce local government within receive $12 apiece for 50 or 60 I the next year. seal skins. This would enable him to support himself for the next year. Today the seal mar­ ket has been closed off com­ m QUEEN CONTESTANTS - The Picture Butte Lions Grey Cup Queen will be chosen Saturday, Nov. 28, at the Picture Butte Lions Grey Cup Ball. Seeking the title are, left to right, Diane, Dav.es, Arlene Ramius, Karen Kosta, Shirley Kulka, Wendy Casson and Gail ( I Chrupka. The girls are all from the town of Picture Butte or surrounding area. ... . i — S. P. Johnson Photos.

BOOSTS RINK-Mayor Alex Chronik of Picture Butte right, receives $600 from Dave Parker of the Pic­ ture Butte Chamber of Commerce to boost the skating "rink fund. About 185 attended the recent annual chamber d,nner- -S- P. Johnson photo

( Four walkers rewarded PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) - The recent Picture Butte urged support of the commun- Chamber of Commerce dinner ity. was attended by about 185 peo­ Harpo Moriyarna, chairman ple. r of the nominating committee, Vernon Price and Dr. Joe conducted the election. Others Takahashi presented plaques to elected were: 1st vice-presi­ Becky Branch, the youngest dent, Allan Foster; 2nd vice- SHIRLEY KULKA WENDY CASSON president, John Shaw, and sec­ GAIL CHRUPKA girl to finish the walkathon, retary - treasurer, Miss Wendv LIONS QUEEN CONTESTANTS - This year Lawrence Gibbons, the young­ Rasmussen. as in the past few years, the Picture Butte Six girls are vieing for the honor of being est boy, Mrs. Audrey Baker and N. Yoshida, at 81, the old­ Retiring president Howard Lions are again having the Gray Cup Dance. *is years queen. Pictured are, left to right! Branch gave an outline of the DavieS est to complete the walk 6 161 3 at e Elks Hal1 in %JZ\J2£? ' ^e™ RamiusTKafen achievements of the chamber Sll I J i * * Rcture Kastka; bottom row, Shirley Kulka, WendyCas- New president Harry Watson Butte on Saturday, November 28. son and Gail Chrupka. y for the past year. SOD TURNING - Representatives of different Koyata; Town Secretary Harpo Moriyarna; organizations in Picture Butte gathered for the Mayor Alex Chronik; Councillor Duane Oliver; sod turning ceremony for the start of construc­ President Picture Butte and District Chamber tion of the Picture Butte dressing room at the of Commerce Howard Branch and Councillor skating rink. Joe Juris. Left to right - Councillor Earl Mcllroy, who The new building is adjacent to the east is also chairman of the North County Recreation; side of the skating rink. Councillor Ben Nyhof; Lion President Ted -Picture by S. P. Johnson

A LAST WAVE — James Cross, British trade commissioner to Montreal, gives a last wave as he boards plane for flight to London today to meet his wife. Mr. Cross is ac­ companied by his daughter Susan. RCMP officers stand on each s.de of the doorway. Mr. Cross was released by his kidnappers Thursday after two months. Ruth and Marcel AAaheu, Proprietors Announce the

-of- RENAISSANCE

li

QUEEN OF BALL - Miss Gail Chrupka of Turin, seated, recently was crowned Queen of the Picture Butte Lions Grey Cup Ball. Miss Gloria Koyata, last year's queen, crowned the new queen. Gathered are contestants, from left, Diana Davies, Karen Kostka, Arlene i Ramias: Gloria Koyata, Shirley Kulka and Wendy Casson. - S P. Johnson Photo Ignore Ottawa Ross advises By S. P. JOHNSON the preying of those in gov­ Herald News Service ernment. PICTURE BUTTE - Ranch­ Mr. Ross told of the many er George Ross of Manyberries mistakes the government has blasted government interfer­ made, both in the United States ence in the cattle industry. Speaking to the annual cham­ ber dinner, he said he was leav­ ing for Ottawa to lead a delega­ tion to the government on the problems of the ranchers and cattle feeders. He said farmers and ranch­ ers should be left alone from

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daley of Picture Butte marked their Golden Wedding anniversary recently with a family dinner at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Emil Wyrostok. They were married at leth­ bridge, resided at Coalhurst for 27 years and have lived at Picture Butte since 1962. They hail from Nova Scotia. Their family includes sons Gerald, Edmonton, and Bernard in Prince Edward Island and eight grandchildren. — S. P. Johnson Photo.

and Canada, in regards to agri­ culture. He stated it is much better to have full granaries than fields of summerfallow. Farmers, he stated would do better if they did opposite to the advice of the government. Young people are finding it impossible to get a start in farming. He also felt that the "White Paper," makes it im­ Dangerous driving possible for farms to stay in the family. brings $2,000 fine

Kenneth Clinton Nihill, 32, of miles west of Picture Butte on the Picture Butte area pleaded j Highway 25. guilty in Supreme Court in The court was told Nihill Lethbridge this morning to a was in a highly intoxicated reduced charge of dangerous state at the time of the acci­ driving and was fined $2,000 j dent. A sample of blood was Negligence (or two years in jail in default taken from Nihill just after the of payment.) accident and it was found to TO BE WED — Mr. and Originally Nihill had been \ contain 287 milligrams of al­ Charge Laid charged with criminal negli-] cohol per 100 millilitres of Mrs. Stanley E. Thomas of Kenneth Clinton Nihill, 32, of Picture Butte are pleased to gence in connection with the blood. Intoxication is declared Sept. 12 death of two Picture at 80 milligrams per 100 milli­ the Picture Butte district has a n n b u n c e the forthcoming been charged with criminal marriage of their only daugh­ Butte residents, Geoffrey lion- litres of blood. el Wyman, 63, and his wife, negligence causing death as a ter, Wendy Jo to Mr. William The prosecution read to the result of a two-car head-on col­ Andrew Davidson, son of Mr. Alberta Bernice Wyman, 55. court the evidence of one wit­ The couple were killed in a lision near Picture Butte Sept. , and Mrs. William H. Davidson ness to the accident which 12. of Lethbridge. The wedding two-ear- head-on collision two stated the Wyman car came will take place December 26 in Killed in the accident were over a hill and was met by the Geoffrey Lionel Wyman, 63, the McKillop United Church at Nihill vehicle which was on the 7 p.m. *** and his wife Alberta Bernice wrong side of the highway. Wyman, 55, of Picture Butte. Both vehicles tried to avoid the Nihill appeared in magis­ accident but met head-on in the trate's court in Picture Butte middle of the road. Tuesday and had his case re­ Nihill's driver's licence was manded until Nov. 12 for a pre­ suspended for two years. liminary hearing. The hearing will take place in Lethbridge. EGGLESTON — Passed away I in Picture Butte after a brief BATTY — Clarence Stone, Alness on Sunday, December 6, passed away in the city on KING — Passed away In the 1970, Rev. A1 w y n Herbert Sunday, December 6, 1970, at city on Sunday, December 6, Eggleston, beloved husband of the age of 79 years, beloved 1970, following a lengthy ill­ the late Mrs. Qara Pay Eggle­ husband of Mrs. Mildred Eve­ ness, Joseph, at the age of 94 ston. Educated and ordained' at lyn Batty, of 5-518 23 St. S. Mr. years, beloved husband of Mrs. Naompa, Idalho, his first Pastor. Batty came to Canada from Maggie King, formerly of ate was in Lethbridge in 1925. Utah settling in Coaldale in Devon Court. Born in England He served the church for many 1920 where he farmed until in 1876, the late Mr. Kink came years both in Alberta and Sas­ 1926 when he moved to Picture to Coalhurst in 1921 where he katchewan including the North Butte where he continued to was engaged in the mining in­ American Indians in New farm until 1951, when he re­ dustry until retiring in 1946. He Mexico, finally retiring to Pic­ tired and moved to Kelowna in moved to Lethbridge in 1939 ture Butte from Saltcoats, 1952. Returned to Lethbridge in where he has resided1 until his Sfisk, prior to retiring he 1969, where he was residing at passing. Besides his loving wife served for a number of years the time of his passing. He was he is survived by one son, Law­ p$ district secretary for the predeceased by his first wife rence (Larry) of Fort Macleod; Church of the Nazarene in Al­ on October 13, 1949 and in 1954 tbree grandchildren; two berta. Survivers include six he married Mildren Barron. Left great - grandchildren and one daughters, Mrs. L. A. (Eliza = to mourn his passing besides sister, Mrs. J. (Lizzi) Brown of beth) Denman of Calgary, Mrs. his wife Millie are two sons, Lethbridge. The funeral ser­ A. J. (Ruth) Posterski of Pic­ Clair of Lethbridge and D'Arcy vice will be held at 1:30 p.m j ture Butte, Mrs. L. (Lida) of Picture Butte; one daugh­ on Wednesday in First United >' ) Akins of Stoney Plaines, Alber­ ter, Mrs. E. E. (Imogene) Church, with Rev. R. E. Esk- ta. Mrs. E. (Elsie) Austin, of Johnson of Medicine Hat and dale officiating. Cremation will Olive, Alberta, Mrs. R. (Edith) one stepson Jota Barron of follow. Flowers gratefully de­ Gerber of Sandiago, Rev. A. E. Picture Butte; 13 grandchil­ clined. Those who wish may (Emily Etta) Peterson, Brant- dren and one great-grandchild; donate to the First United ford, Ontario; 30 grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Damon Sav­ Church Memorial Fund. Mar­ and 13 great - grandchildren. age of Oregon and Mrs. La- tin Bros, Ltd., Directors of Fu­ The funeral service will be held vina Reed of Idaho. Funeral neral Service. C1531 at 11:00 a.m., on Wednesday in Services will be held in the Christensen Chapel on Wednes-j the Picture Butte Church of" the 1 Nazarene, with Rev. Dr. Her­ day, December 9 at 2 p.m.,, man G. Smith officiating. with Bisbop J. M. Kovac offi­ Interment will follow in Moun­ ciating. Interment will follow in tain View Cemetery. Martin the family plot in the Mountain Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funer­ View Cemetery, Christensen al Service. Salmon Funeral Home Ltd., Di­ rectors of Funeral Service. C1526

MILLER — Passed away aft Vauxhall on Tuesday, Decern-1 ber 1, 1970, Donald M. (Bing), at the age of 50 years. Born at Turtleford, Saskatchewan, No­ vember 14,1925, moved to Flem­ ing Saskatchewan with his par­ ents in 1925. Mr. Miller worked in a general store at Fleming until moving to Vaux­ hall in 1956, when he purchased a partnership in the Vauxhall RENNING — Passed away Trading Company. An ardent suddenly at the residence on sportsman, he was an active Saturday, November 28, 1970, member of the Vauxhall Curl­ Elmer Francis at the age of 52 ing Club and the Vauxhall Golf years. Born in Carmangay the Club. He was a former mem­ late Mr. Renning was educated ber of the Vauxhall Kinsmen. at Andersonville, Alberta and He married the former Marion has resided in the Carmangay McLean at Fleming in July district since. Survivers in­ I ! 1950. Survivors are his wife clude his father, Ivor Olson Marion of Vauxhall; one son; Renning, of Carmangay ; two Robert cf Vauxhall; one daugh-1 sisters, Mrs. A. W. (Agnes) ter Gail of Vauxhall; his moth­ Riedlinger of Poe, Alberta and er, Mrs. A. E. Miller of Taber; Mrs. E. S. (Myrtle) Larsen of two sisters, Mrs. George Barons; four brothers, Oscar, (Janet) Dreg.er of Lang, Sas­ Floyd M., Lloyd F., of Carman­ katchewan, Mrs. Allan (Mar­ gay anil Harry J. of Barons. garet) Hutchison, Calgary. The funeral service will be held Funeral services will be con­ at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, De­ ducted from Parkview United cember 3, 1970 in Memorial Church Vauxhall, on Saturday, Chapel, 703 13 St. N., with Rev. December 5 at 2:00 p.m., with W. F. Schoepp officiating. In­ Rev. Gordon Wilson officiating. terment will follow in the fam­ Interment will follow in the ily plot at Bowville Cemetery Vauxhall Cemetery. In lieu of at 12:30 p.m. Martin Bros. Ltd., flowers, donations to the Heart Directors of Funeral Service. Fund, in care of Humphries Funeral Home in Taber, ap­ preciated. Humphries Funeral Home, Taber, in Charge c<* Ar- angements. C1442J EGGLESTON — Passed away in Picture Butte after a brief BATTY — Clarence Stone, illness on Sunday, December 6, passed away in the city on' KING — Passed away In the 1970, Rev. Alwyn Herbert Sunday, December 6, 1970, ait city on Sunday, December 6, Eggleston, beloved husband of the age of 79 years, beloved j 1970, following a lengthy ill­ the late Mrs. Clara Fay Eggle­ husband of Mrs. Mildred Eve­ ness, Joseph, at the age of 94 ston, Educated and ordained at lyn Batty, of 5-518 23 St. S. Mr. years, beloved husband of Mrs. Nasnpa, Idaho, his first Pastor­ Batty came to Canada from Maggie King, formerly of ate was in Lethbridge in 1925. Utah settling in Coaldale in I Devon Court. Born in England He served the church for many 1920 where he farmed until in 1876, toe late Mr. Kink came years both in Alberta and Sas­ 1926 when he moved to Picture J to Coalhurst in 1921 where he katchewan including the North Butte where he continued to 1 was engaged in the mining in- American Indians in New farm until 1951, when he re­ ! dustry until retiring in 1946. He Mexico, finally retiring to Pic­ tired and moved to Kelowna in moved to Lethbridge in 1939 ture Butte from Saltcoats, 1952. Returned to Lethbridge in where he has resided until his Sesk, prior to retiring he 1969, where he was residing at passing. Besides Ms loving wife served for a number of years the time of his passing. He was be is survived by one son, Law­ is district secretary for the predeceased by his first wife rence (Larry) of Fort Madeod; Church of the Nazarene in Al­ on October 13, 1949 and in 1954 three grandchildren; two berta. Survivers include six be married Mildren Barron. Left great - grandchildren and one daughters, Mrs. L. A. (Eliza - to mourn his passing besides sister, Mrs. J. (Lizzi) Brown of beth) Denman of Calgary, Mrs. his wife Millie are two sons, Lethbridge. The funeral ser­ A. J. (Ruth) Posterski of Pic­ Clair of Lethbridge and D'Arcy vice will be held at 1:30 p.m. ture Butte, Mrs. L. (Lida) of Picture Butte; one daugh­ on Wednesday in First United Akins of Stoney Plaines, Alber­ ter, Mrs. E. E. (Imogene) Church, with Rev. R. E. Esk- ta. Mrs. E. (Elsie) Austin, of Johnson of Medicine Hat and dale officiating. Cremation will Clive, Alberta, Mrs. R, (Edith) one stepson John Barron of follow. Flowers gratefully de­ Gerber of Sandiago, Rev. A. E. Picture Butte; 13 grandchil­ clined. Those who wish may (Emly Etta) Peterson, Brant- dren and one great-grandchild; donate to the First United two sisters, Mrs. Damon Sav­ Church Memorial Fund. Mar­ ford, Ontario; 30 grandchildren, 1 and 13 great - grandchildren. age of Oregon and Mrs. La-; tin Bros. Ltd ., Directors of Fu­ vina Reed of Idaho. Funeral neral Service. C1531 The funeral service will be held Services will be held in the! at 11:00 a.m., on Wednesday in Christensen Chapel on Wednes­ the Picture Butte Church m the day, December 9 at 2 p.m.,; Nazarene, with Rev. Dr. Her­ with Bishop J. M. Kovac cffi-! man G. Smith officiating. dating. Interment will follow in Interment will follow in Moun­ the family plot in the Mountain tain View Cemetery. Martin View Cemetery. Christensen Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funer­ Salmon Funeral Home Ltd., Di­ al Service. rectors of Funeral Service.

(Interpretation) MILLER — Passed away an ALBRECHT DURER, the artist, who painted "Praying Hands," was the son Vauxhall on Tuesday, Decem­ of a Hungarian goldsmith who was born in Nuremburg, Germany. He was obliged to work at his father's trade while he was a young boy, ber 1, 1970, Donald M. (Bing), because of a very large family and lack of money. Always he wanted to at the age of 50 years. Born at draw and paint. Finally he was allowed to leave home and to go away and Turtleford, Saskatchewan, No­ study with a great artist. Because he was very poor it was hard for him to make a living and study at the same time. During these days of struggle Jrn vember 14,1925, moved to Flem­ Albrecht (Albert) Durer found a friend, a man somewhat older than him­ emor

PICTURE BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL 1970 GRADUATION GRADUANDS OF 1970 PICTURE BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL LORRAINE ANDERSON JOHN PEACOCK MAY 15th, 1970 6:30 P.M. ALLAN BAILEY MARY PERKOVIC JUNE BATTY GLADYS POTTS * * * NED BOSNJAK PATTY REEDER JIM BRADLEY BRUCE RESTALL PROGRAMME DOLORES CARUSO KATHY RETTIE DARRELL COX ROBIN RUSSELL Chairman Mr. George Hanna SHIRLEY DALGLIESH MARIANNE SCHIMANSKI CAROL DAVIS LANA SHIELDS BANQUET DIANNE DE JONG GERALD SHIMEK HELEN DJORDJEVIC BRENDA SILSBE RANDY DRAKE LLOYDE SIMMONS Introduction of Guest Speaker Father Gillis MARION DUBAN GLORIA SOSICK Address Dr. L. R. McKenzie CYNTHIA DUNN DEBBIE STAUTH University of Lethbridge BARRY ERNO JOANNE STRONKS Thanks to Speaker Miss Debbie Stauth ALBERT FLEISCHHAUER DIANE STRONSKI JOHN FRANK CAROL SWARTZENBERGER Accordion Selections Miss Lorna Mellow DERRICK FRITZ LEONARD SWARTZENBERGER DENNIS GIBB ROBERT TAKASAKI ROY GLUSAK THE GRADUANDS PAMELA TAKEDA JERRY HASIL BONNIE TAYLOR PAT HAUGHIAN Presentations: BARBARA THURLOW MARCEY HOLCEK ANNE TOKUNAGA Sc ro 11 s Mr. Hanna MATT JAKOBER ANDY TOTH Pins Donald Baker HEATHER JORGENSEN MARGARET TYUKODI Vice-Pres. Students' Union KATHY BENSON (JURIS) MIN UYEDA VINCENT LAMMI THEO VANDEN BREEKEL Toast to Graduands Mr. L. Mendenhall LARRY LEHTO DICKY VANDEN DOOL Reply Alan Nakatsui LORNA MELLOW GERRIT VANDEN DOOL KENNETH MRAZEK TRUDY VANDER HEIDE Toast, to Parents Miss Shirley Dalgliesh ALAN NAKATSUI IDA VANDE STEEG Reply Mrs. L. J. Dunn MARCIA NOBLE GREG VOGT KENNETH ODLAND MARGO VOSSEBELT Toast to Teachers Miss Mary Perkovic DORA OLSON GARTH WARNOCK DOUGLAS OSAKA Reply Mr. E. Gibbons DENNIS WAY MARILYN OSAKA KARL WEISS Va I ed i c to ry Calvin Moriyarna PATTI PARKS TED WOODRUFF Presentation Mrs. Kroshinsky VALEDICTORIAN CALVIN MORIYAMA Vice-Pres. Alberta Home and School x ' PICTURE BUTTE LIONS CLUB IDi&foict SOit&cLay (fateMdan

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