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SRT. £5^ tas fre. , -r... :^"5™!. Fsal *a¥ f.ri» Open House Set PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rutledge of Picture Butte will hold open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Drake, 254 Rog­ er's Ave., Picture Butte, on Sat­ urday afternoon, Feb. 1, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. The open house will be from 2 to 5 p.m.

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Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rutledge celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on February 1. Open house was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Drake, and many friends took this oppor­ tunity to call and wish Harold and Lillian congratulations. Mr. Rutledge came from Illinois U.S.A. with his parents in 1910, GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rutledge recently cele­ Mrs. Ruthedge coming from Northumberland, England in 1913. brated their golden wedding anniversary with an open house at the Picture Butte Four children were born to this union. William (Bill) Glenn, Jean residence of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Drake. h\r. Rutledge came to this country from Illinois Ann (Mrs. Drake) and Harold (Bunny). They are also the proud with his parents in 1910. Mrs. Rutledge ca me from Northumberland, England, in 1913. grand-parents of 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The They have four children, William, Glenn, Harold and Mrs. Delbert- (Jean Anne) best wishes of the entire community are extended to this couple who have resided in the Picture Butte district since 1928. Drake; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. —S. P. Johnson Photo —Photo by Syd. Johnson. : . ;; :; :;

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Talbot will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary to­ day with open house from 2-4 p.m. at the Pem- ANNE CAMPBELL HONORED - Mrs. R. F. Lewis, president of the mican Club rooms corner of 5th Ave, and 9th St. S. It Music Club, Monday night presented a plaque to local music teacher Anne Campbell is especially requested that there be no gifts. Mr. and in honor of Mrs. Campbell's direction of three city choirs. The choirs, Anne Campbell Mrs. Talbot were married at Barr Hill January 1, 1919 Singers, Teen Clefs and Southminster Junior Choir, have won awards provincialiy, na­ tionally and internationally. Mrs. Lewis said Mrs. Campbell had given to her students and resided in that area until 1943 when they moved to "the love of music and joy of singing that will last them the rest of their lives." Lethbridge. They have one son Glen, of .

NUMBER ONE EVENT WINNERS-John Barron and of Lethbridge 7-6 in the final. Charlie Brantner of War­ his Picture Butte rink captured the number one Seeman's ner was third and Norm Williams of Foremost was fourth. Jewellery event in the Lethbridge Elks Bonspiel which The winners are, left to right, skip Barron, third D'Arcy ended yesterday at the Lethbridge Curling Club. Bar­ Batty, second Dave Parker and lead Don Anderson. ron stole two on the final end to edge Dennis Kjeldgaard * 4M nil _____?

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HONOR SUGAR FACTORY WORKER - Henry (Bus) Quinnell, centre, has retired VISIT MP — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howg of Enchant after 23 years' service as storekeeper at Canadian Sugar Factories' Picture Butte plant. recently had the opportunity of visiting with their mem­ R. S. O'Brien, left, office manager, and Darwin Oler, union representative, present ber of Parliament, Agriculture Minister H. A. (Bud) Olson cheques to Mr. Quinnell. He has resided at P icture Butte for 36 years. He and his wife in his office at Parliament Hill, Ottawa. operate an ice-cream business in the town. —S. P. Johnson Photo. Hawaii Visit Thrills Elks. Wives

By MARIE SORGARD ture and color, its flavor, or There was Shirokiyas, a Jap­ exotic creatures, and, losing his Herald News Service rather lack of flavor, apparent­ anese department store, the balance, soon found himseif in IRON SPRINGS — Several ly also left something to be de­ Bamboo Window, Hotei-Ya, Tu­ with them. members of the BPOE and sired. tu's Grass Shack, the Swiss Col­ A Turin gentleman and a their wives joined the Alberta We visited Sea Life Park. It ony, which of course special­ brother Elk from Lethbridge Elks Association tour to Ha­ proved to be a very interest­ ized in cheese, and the Old came back from a sunset din­ waii recently. ing excursion. One of the out­ Vienna Bake Shop. ner sail aboard the Pink Cata­ They found themselves whisk­ standing exhibits is the Hawai­ In the centre of Ala Moana maran bearing credentials to ed away from which, ian Reef. Here coral reefs, lava- was the Ala Moana Office prove that they are now qual­ like the rest of the province, flows, and hundreds of marine Building, a 25 storey structure. ified to teach the Hula, which was buried under deep drifts of creatures were enclosed in a On the 23rd floor was La Ronde, might be also well termed the snow. They landed in the beau­ 300,000 gallon tank in their nat­ a revolving restaurant which Hawaiian Shuffle. tiful city of Honolulu on the ural habitat. As we descended afforded a beautiful view of Our 14 days sped by rapidly Hawaiian island of Oahu in a the ramp surrounding this tank, Honolulu during the day, and a and on the 15th day we were mere six hours and 18 minutes. we found ourselves being star­ magnificent view at night when whisked back to Calgary in a Representing the Picture ed at by a shark, two sting the city was bathed in fluores­ PWA 707 jet in slightly less Butte BPOE and OORP were rays, which had five foot wing cent hues. than six hours and thence to Harvey and Irene Gier, Steve spans, and also many other sea Lethbridge by a chartered Leth­ life species. Not to be forgotten was a and Lily Shimek, of Turin; Tex deep sea fishing trip in the ves­ bridge Northern Bus. While and Ann Gostola, my husband At the Whaler's Cove spin­ sel Mary I by Tilman and Ber­ each has many memories which Everett and myself; and Bill ning porpoises put on a spec­ nice Thompson, of War­ will be cherished in years to Rae and Gerald Johnson of Pic­ tacular demonstration, while ner; Jack (Moe) Moscovich and come, each is eagerly awaiting ture Butte. Makapuu, a false killer whale, his wife Billie, of Lethbridge; the day when she or he will From the Honolulu airport, jumped 23 feet into the air to and ourselves. We went 45 again visit Hawaii. ANN GOSTOLA IN HAWAII we were taken to the Pagoda be fed fish by his trainer, a miles out in the Pacific Ocean Hotel. This spacious hotel fea­ beautiful Hawaiian girl. in a 43 - foot boat in search of tured 11 floors and a penthouse One day's tour took us to native fish and were well re­ in the main building with an Pearl Harbor and to the Na­ warded as this trip netted fish adjoining terrace, a floating tional Mem o r i a 1 Cemetery, for all of us, six yellow fin restaurant, and two swimming which is located in the Punch­ tuna and a mai-hai which is pools nestled among the palms. bowl Crater, the floor of an ex­ also native to Hawaiian waters. 75 ABOVE tinct volcano which has been The fish were very delectable Honolulu, a city with a popu­ beautifully landscaped and with when cooked. lation of 373,000, many of whom a memorial erected to the live in high - rise apartments, thousands of service men and Atop the Pagoda Floating has an admirable winter cli­ their families who are buried Restaurant was the Lotus Room mate, with the temperature usu­ there. where waitresses in authentic ally in the mid-seventies. Waikiki Beach, with its surf­ Japanese dress served superb Sugar cane and pineapple are ers and bathers against a back­ cuisine. The night club atmos­ the main crops, and the basic ground of lavish hotels and un­ phere boasted the instrumental economy of the island of Oahu usual shops was visited. In the tunes and vocal sty lings of "Ro­ is provided by the military ele­ midst of Waikiki was the Inter­ berta," a young concert pian­ ment with the tourist trade in national Market Place, a ba­ ist. Needless to say, she was second place. zaar containing 50 restaurants, the centre of attraction for the We visited the Polynesian Cul­ night clubs, and shops under eligible bachelors on the tour tural Centre on the windward thatched roofs in a sub - tropi­ as well as for some who were side of the island. In this Poly­ cal setting. not bachelors. nesian setting are six minia­ Throngs of people, clad in Surrounding the restaurant ture villages representing Fiji, everything from bathing suits was a pool containing thous­ Tahiti, New Zealand, Hawaii, to evening attire, broused ands of colorful carp. On one Samoa, and Tonga, where the through the shops where they occasion, during the wee hours natives ply their crafts in could buy an oyster with a of the morning, one young man thatched replicas of the grass pearl in it,. a setting for the got the urge to pet one of these r BILL RAE, GERRY JOHNSON AND TEX GOSTOLA houses of their ancestors. pearl, ornate carved Hawaiian A native feast was part of woodenware, a leis of orchids, the ritual and here one tasted, coral cuff - links, or any of the among many new foods, poi, a other thousands of items offer­ staple Hawaiian food made ed for sale by the vendors. from the taro root. This deli­ A visit to Ala Moana took us cacy, however, did not appeal to one of the world's largest to several of the tourists; shopping centres, having 155 while it resembled a well known stores in a two-level mall and brand of silver polish in tex­ parking space for 7,800 cars.

QUEEN CONTESTANTS — Picture Butte High School spring prom queen contes­ tants are left to right, Gladys Potts, Grade 11; Barbra Shimek Grade 10; and Shel­ ley Palmer, Grade 12. The spring prom will be held in the high school March 28. •' —S. P. Johnson Photos yyyyyyyy"

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I1 CARY JAY ' year MR. AND MRS. THOMAS JOHN HUNT u Son of De Jourdan's Studio MR- °»d MRS. LARRY HALLE* ENCHANT R Hunt-Tresek Rev. McCrae performed wed-?- ding vows at Assumption Rom­ an Catholic Church between Mary Jane Tresek, daughter of j -Mc_and Mrs. John Tresek of; Sorrenfbjv^B.C. and Thomas John Hunt, son of ME ancT Mrs. W. M. Hunt of Lethbridge. Organist was Miss Patsy Bor­ as. Bridal attendants were the Misses Barbara Juris, as maid of honor and bridesmaids Mar- Joanne cia Mrak, Christine Miskulin, Evelyn Tresek and Sylvia Tresek, sisters of the bride. Munroe Best man was Mr. Terry Negaard. Ushers were the ... a well qualified Messrs. Boh Adamson, Bill "Hair Stylist" with Hunt, brother of the groom, Michael Robertson, and Dave 7 Years Experience. Hay. The reception was held at the Specializing In Body Perms! Labor Club. After a honeymoon to Calgary, the couple will take up residence there. See Joanne now for those special occasions! Mrs. Britha Smith of 719 Maple Street.. Freda Walton's in Picture Butte pulled a second prize • coupon . . . and picked an RCA • • Classic Coiffures 25-inch color console television. 323 6th St. S. Phone 328-3066 stts* •':s#si.. 'Vttim

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PICTURE BUTTE'S LATEST BUSINESS ADDITION algliesli Business mo Expresses Faith In Picture Butte's Future

PICTURE BUTTE (HNS)— •• ;••• •••.••.'. • Archie Warren and Ken Dal­ gliesh, members of the Picture Butte accounting firm of War­ ren and Dalgliesh Agencies, have given this town a new busi­ ness block. The new building, situated on a corner location, will house an MBM^mywEil animal clinic, hair styling salon, legal office, investment dealer's office and the partners' own firm. The insurance firm was es­ K. D. DALGLIESH MISS A. STONKS tablished in 1947 at Iron Springs ACCOUNTING-INCOME TAX and came herp in 1953. BQOKKEEPER.TYPIST Mr. Dalgliesh also started an accounting business in 1955 and continued working in the same office until 1962. Since that time ';yy the firm has experienced steady growth and in seeking suitable housing for the business the partners decided the best expe­ dient was to construct their own business block. MR. WARREN The new building is of con-f crete block construction. It was built by Chronik Construction Ltd. with the view in mind that there would be triple strength of structure to provide another story when the need arises. The Picture Butte business­ men said their new building is "concrete expression of our faith in Picture Butte and dis­ trict."

MRS. E. KATAKAMI ARCHIE WARREN SALESLADY INSURANCE ORSTEN — Resting at the Deaths Memorial Chapel, 703 13th St. N. passed away in Calgary on DOREN—Resting at the Mem­ Death Tuesday, Dec. 24, following a Woman Dies orial Chapel, 703 13th St. N. lengthy illness, Jens Passed away suddenly in the city on ANDERSON-Resting at the Henry (Happy), aged 48 jkkki. Monday, Jan. 20, Memorial Chapel, 703 13th St. years, beloved husband W® 1969, Harry Thomas, N. Passed away suddenly in of Mrs. Isabel Orsten of 923 9th After Crash ^ aged 67 years, beloved on Saturday, Feb. St. S., Leth. Besides his loving husband of Mrs. Helen Doren of 15,1969, Harry John, aged 54 wife, he is survived by three 137 14th St. N. Besides his lov­ years, beloved husband of Mrs. sons, Richard and John David, ing wife, he is survived by one Selma Anderson of Barons. Be­ both of Lethbridge, and Jens In South son, Harry Ronald (Ron) Doren sides his loving wife, he is sur­ Henry of Calgary; one daugh­ of Calgary; five daughters, Mrs. vived by one son, Raymond ter, Catherine of Lethbridge; his D. (Vivian) Abrams and Mrs. Carl Anderson at home; two mother, Mrs. Jenny Orsten of Mrs. J. Reurink cf Picture W. (Diane) Phillips, both of daughters, Mrs. W. A. (Lorna) Taber; two sisters, Mrs. S. Butte died in St. Michael's Gen­ Gibson, B.C-, Mrs. M. (Delia) Erickson of Shelburne, Nova (Stella) Popson of Lethbridge, eral Hospital Wednesday mor­ Homulos of Lethbridge, Mrs. C. Scotia, Mrs. G. F. (Carrol) and Mrs. H. (Mildred) Skret­ ning from injuries received in (Clarice) Tompkins of Burnaby, Braun of Brooks, Alberta; ting of Vauxhall and five broth­ a two-car collision near Iron three grandsons; his mother, Springs Sunday evening. B.C., Mrs. S. (Peggy) Skrabek ers, Sigurd and Harold, both of of Narcisse, Man.; twenty-five Mrs. Ruth Anderson of Cal­ Vauxhall, Stanley of Calgary, Hospital officials said Mrs. grandchildren, and sixteen great gary; one sister, Mrs. T. E. Melvin of and Reurink died of head injuries grandchildren. He was prede­ Stanley of Calgary. He was Richard J. of Lethbridge. Born Another woman injured in ceased by two brothers. Born in predeceased by one son and one in Enchant in 1920, the late Mr. the same accident, Mrs. T. Van Indiana in 1902, the late Mr. sister. Born and raised in Orsten served with the Cana­ Roon of Picture Butte, has im­ Doren moved to the Foremost Granum, the late Mr. Anderson dian Army during the Second proved from serious to satis­ moved to Barons in 1956, and factory condition. district in 1907, and received his World War, and since that time, education there. In 1926, he managed the Pioneer Grain he has been a member of the It has not been decided if an moved to Picture Butte, resid­ Elevator. He was a member of AM and AP and the Canadian inquest will be called. RCMP the Elks, the Masons, and the are investigating. ing there until 1939, when he Legion. The funeral service will enlisted in the Canadian Armed Eastern Star. The funeral ser­ be held on Monday, at 1:30 p.m. Forces and served overseas un­ vice will be held on Thursday, in the Memorial Chapel, 703-13 til the end of the war. He went at 1:30 p.m., in the Memorial St. N-, with Pastor E. R. Moody to Creston, B.C., in 1946; Gib­ Chapel, 703 13th St. N. with officiating. Interment will fol­ Rev. Anton Stanislav officiat­ Icy Roads son, B.C. in 1948; ing. Interment will follow in low in the Field of Honour, in 1960; and in 1967, he moved Mountain View Cemetery. Mountain View Cemetery. to Lethbridge where he has re­ Those who wish may donate to Those who wish may donate to sided until his passing. He was the charity of their choice. Mar­ the Canadian National Institute Are Blamed a member of the Canadian Le­ tin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Fu­ for *he Blind. Martin Bros. Ltd., gion- The funeral service will neral Service. Directors of Funeral Service. be held on Thursday at 1:30 C1297 For Crash p.m. in the Memorial Chapel, C2212 703 13th St. N. with Pastor E. R. Moody officiating. Interment will follow in the Soldiers' Plot, Mountain View Cemetery. Those Deaths who wish may donate to the Al­ REURINK—Resting at Mar­ berta Heart Fund, in care of tin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. Mrs. M. S. Mitchell, 1814 13th S. Passed away in the city on Ave. S. Martin Bros. Ltd., Di­ Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1969, fol­ rectors of Funeral Service. lowing a brief illness, Eliza­ beth, aged 61> years, beloved wife of Mr. John Reurink of MALOVEC — Resting at the Shaughnessy. Besides her lov­ Memorial Chapel 703 13th St. ing husband she is survived by N. Passed away in Calgary on four sons, George of Calgary, Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1969, follow­ Hank, Peter, and John all of ing a brief illness, Andrew, Picture Butte; seven daugh­ aged 70 years, beloved husband ters, Mrs. T. (Mary) Donkers- -u .K <_t A .& *ri, j& .nv .is. ,\ of Mrs. Mary Malovec of Pic­ goed of Coaldale, Mrs. P. ture Butte. Besides his loving (Miek) Breemer of Sexsmith, VERES—Funeral service for wife, he is survived by one son, Mrs. T. (Ahce) Bosgra of Cal­ TILLOTSON — Passed away Joseph Veres, beloved husband Stephen of Victoria; one daugh­ gary, Mrs. O. (Dieny) Olden- of Mrs. Eleanor R. Veres of ter, Mrs. J. (Frances) Lips of burger of Lethbridge, Mrs. W. in the city on Sunday, Feb. 9, 1969, Sherri Anne, beloved in­ 1205 18th St. N. who died here Calgary; seven grandchildren (Beepie) Wiersma of Picture Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1969, after and eleven great-grandchil­ Butte, Mrs. F. (Rita) Turnbull fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Tillotson of 2130 9th a brief illness at the age of 39, dren. Born in Czechoslovakia of Edmonton, and Mrs. B. was held Saturday afternoon in in 1898, the late Mr. Malovec (Jenny) Havinga of Fort Mac­ Ave. "A" S. Besides her loving came to Saskatchewan in the leod; twenty-seven grandchil­ parents she is survived by one Southminster United Church early 1920's and for the past dren; two sisters and one broth­ sister, Kelly Lynn and one with Rev. R. W. K. Elliott offi­ twenty years had worked for er all in Holland. Born in Hol­ brother, Blake, both at home; ciating. Pallbearers were Arvil the Canadian Sugar Factory at land in 1907, the late Mrs. Reu­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sillito, Danny Martin, Zoltan Picture Butte. Requiem Mass rink came to Shaughnessy in Emil Reiter, and Mrs. John Bo- Sera, Lome Strand, Alfa Pe- will be celebrated on F r i day, February of 1952, and has re­ len, all of Lethbridge. The | drini and Glen Rutledge. Inter- at 10 a.m., in St. Catherine's sided there until her passing. graveside service was held on I ment was in the Mountain View Catholic Church, Picture Butte The funeral service will be held Tuesday (today) at 11:30 a.m. [ Cemetery. Martin Bros. Ltd., with Rev. Father G. Marien on Monday, at 2:00 p.m., in the in Mountain View Cemetery • Directors of Funeral Service, celebrant. Interment will fol­ Iron Springs Christian Reform­ with Rev. R. E. Eskdale offici­ I was in charge oi the arrange- low in Mount Calvary section of ed Church with Rev. R. Koops ating^ Martin Bros. Ltd., Direc­ | meats. Mountain View Cemetery. Mar­ officiating. Martin Bros. Ltd., tors of Funeral Service. tin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Fu­ Directors of Funeral Service. neral Service. C1504 C1734 '

BAHLER — Resting at the MAIN — Resting at the Me­ Memorial Chapel, 703 13th St. morial Chapel, 703 13th St. N. N. Passed away suddenly in Passed away in Calgary on Picture Butte on Tuesday, April Monday, Jan. 27, 1969, follow­ 15, 1969, Gottfried (George), ing a brief illness, Ralph Ed­ aged 85 years, of Picture Butte, win, aged 19 years, beloved son beloved husband of the late of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edwin Mrs. Bertha Bahler. He is sur­ Main of Turin, Alberta. ^Besides vived by six sons, Adolph of his loving parents he is sur­ Stettler, Sam and Leroy, both vived by two sisters, Mrs. A. A. of Red Deer, Edward and John, (Donelda) Sander of Drumhel- both of Picture Butte and Fred ler, and Mrs. R. J. (Thelma) of Lethbridge; one daughter, Thomas of Picture Butte; one Mrs. G. (Pauline) Scott of Leth­ brother, Elwood of Stirling; bridge; ten grandchildren and five nieces and four nephews. four great-grandchildren; one Born in Lethbridge in 1949, the sister, Mrs. Martha Degen of late Mr. Main was raised and Switzerland; one brother, educated in Turin and attend­ Adolph Bahler of Boise, Idaho. ed the Picture Butte High Besides his loving wife, he was School. For the past two years predeceased by one son, Julius he worked on his fathers farm, and one daughter, Lena. Born in the Sundial District, and has in Switzerland in 1883, the late resided there until his passing. Mr. Bahler came to the United He was a member of the Turin States in 1909. In 1912, he Roping Club. The funeral serv­ homesteaded in the ice will be held on Friday, at district and in 1923 he came to 1:30 p.m., in the Memorial Lethbridge. In 1931, he moved Chapel, 703 13th St. N., with to Picture Butte where he farm­ Rev. R. W. K. Elliott officiat­ ed until his retirement several ing. Interment will follow in the years ago and he has resided family plot in Arch mount there until his passing. The fu­ TWIN VALEDICTORIANS— Above are the twin valedic­ Memorial Gardens. Those who neral service will be held on torians for the graduation ceremonies at the Picture Butte wish may donate to the Muscu­ Friday at 2 p.m. in the Mem­ High School. They are David and Bruce Pilling. lar Distrophy Fund, care of orial Chapel, 703 13th St. N., —Photo by Syd Johnson Mr. D. Ferguson, No. 1 Fire with Rev. L. Angle officiating. Hall, Lethbridge. Martin Bros. Interment will follow in Moun­ Ltd., Directors of Funeral Ser­ tain View Cemetery. Mar t i n vice. Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral f-^rauuta brands

(fhterpretation) 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 away 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 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 w,hen the struggle to earn enough food yrn nlemoru of had discouraged both of them almost to the point of giving up their dreams, Albert's friend made a suggestion. FREDERICK RICHARD BERT FOSTER "This way of working andr trying to study," he said, "is intoler­ 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 Born January 15,. 1893 other continues to study. Then when the paintings begin to sell, the one who has worked may have his chance." Died March 26, 1969 Reluctantly Albrecht was convinced and the old man went to work. Albert Durer worked faithfully to master his art while his friend worked at Services in 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 Picture Butte United Church 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, March 29, 1969 at 3:30 p.m. At last the day came when Albert Durer came home bringing the money which he hod received for the sale of a wood-carving. It was suf­ Rev. R. D. Johnstone officiating ficient to buy food and to pay their rent for a considerable length of time. Interment in Family Plot "Now," he said, "the time has come when I will be the breadwinner, and you shall go to your paints, my good friend. You need no longer work, Archmount Memorial Gardens but I will care for both of us." So his good friend left hi..._s serving and dish-washing and scrubbing, Lethbridge, Alberta and took up his brush. But ssomethin g had happened in those days during vhich he had worked so hard with his hands. The hard work had stiffened PALLBEARERS his muscles, enlarged his joints, and twisted hij fingers so that they could no longer hold the brush ' /ith mastery and skill. He worked long and hard, Harry Watson Howard Wood only to find that his art would have to be sacrificed forever. When Albert learned what had happened to his friend, he was filled Howard Branch Robert Shaw 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 James Ostrup William Rae 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

BAHLER — Resting at the MAIN — Resting at the Me­ Memorial Chapel, 703 13th St. morial Chapel, 703 13th St. N. N. Passed away suddenly in Passed away in Calgary on Picture Butte on Tuesday, April \ X Monday, Jan. 27, 1969, follow­ 15, 1969, Gottfried (George), \ ing a brief illness, Ralph Ed­ aged 85 years, of Picture Butte, win, aged 19 years, beloved son beloved husband of the late of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edwin Mrs. Bertha Bahler. He is sur­ Main of Turin, AIberta.«Besides vived by six sons, Adolph of f his loving parents he is sur­ Stettler, Sam and Leroy, both vived by two sisters, Mrs. A. A. of Red Deer, Edward and John, (Donelda) Sander of Drumhel- both of Picture Butte and Fred ******* ler, and Mrs. R. J. (Thelma) of Lethbridge; one daughter, Thomas of Picture Butte; one Mrs. G. (Pauline) Scott of Leth­ brother, Elwood of Stirling; bridge; ten grandchildren and five nieces and four nephews. four great-grandchildren; one Born in Lethbridge in 1949, the sister, Mrs. Martha Degen of late Mr. Main was raised and Switzerland; one brother, educated in Turin and attend­ Adolph Bahler of Boise, Idaho. ed the Picture Butte High Besides his loving wife, he was School. For the past two years predeceased by one son, Julius \ he worked on his fathers farm, and one daughter, Lena. Born in the Sundial District, and has in Switzerland in 1883, the late resided there until his passing. Mr. Bahler came to the United He was a member of the Turin States in 1909. In 1912, he Roping Club. The funeral serv­ homesteaded in the Bow Island ice will be held on Friday, at district and in 1923 he came to 1:30 p.m., in the Memorial Lethbridge. In 1931, he moved Chapel, 703 13th St. N., with to Picture Butte where he farm­ Rev. R. W. K. Elliott officiat­ ed until his retirement several ing. Interment will follow in the years ago and he has resided family plot in Arch mount there until his passing. The fu­ TWIN VALEDICTORIANS— Above are the twin valedic­ Memorial Gardens. Those who neral service will be held on torians for the graduation ceremonies at the Picture Butte wish may donate to the Muscu­ Friday at 2 p.m. in the Mem­ High School. They are David and Bruce Pilling. lar Distrophy Fund, care of orial Chapel, 703 13th St. N., —Photo by Syd Johnson Mr. D. Ferguson, No. 1 Fire with Rev. L. Angle officiating. Hall, Lethbridge. Martin Bros. Interment will follow in Moun­ Ltd., Directors of Funeral Ser­ tain View Cemetery. Martin vice. Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral V ^Afandd

(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 away 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 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 ^rn had discouraged both of them almost to the point of giving up their dreams, ewior.y of Albert's friend made a suggestion. "This way of working and trying to study," he said, "is intoler­ able. We are neither making a living nor ore we mastering our art. Let us RALPH EDWIN MAIN 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 Born May 15, 1949 who has worked may have his chance." Reluctantly Albrecht was convinced and the old man went to work. Died January 27, 1969 Albert Durer worked faithfully to master his art while his friend worked ot any kind of labor he could find to buy them food and to pay for their mean Services in little room. His hours were long and the work was menial and hard, but he did it cheerfully because he was helping his young friend and looking for­ Martin Bros. Memorial Chapel ward to the time when he would be able to use his brush again. At last the day came when Albert Durer came home bringing the Friday, January 31, 1969 at 1:30 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. Dr. R. W. K. Elliott officiating "Now," he said, "the time has come when I will be the breadwinner, and you shall go to your paints, my good friend. You need no longer work, Interment in Family Plot but I will care for both of us." Archmount Memorial Gardens So his good friend left his serving and dish-washing ond scrubbing, and took up his brush. But something had happened in those days during Lethbridge, 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 no longer hold the brush with mastery and skill. He worked long and hard, PALLBEARERS only to find that his art would have to be sacrificed forever. When Albert learned what had happened to his friend, he was filled Jerry Baron Garry Secrist _ 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 John Papworth Ralph Lickiss 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. Mervin Secrist Terry Baker "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

BAHLER — Resting at the MAIN — Resting at the Me­ Memorial Chapel, 703 13th St. morial Chapel, 703 13th St. N. N. Passed away suddenly in Passed away in Calgary on Picture Butte on Tuesday, April \ X Monday, Jan. 27, 1969, follow­ 15, 1969, Gottfried (George), ing a brief illness, Ralph Ed­ aged 85 years, of Picture Butte, X win, aged 19 years, beloved son beloved husband of the late of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edwin Mrs. Bertha Bahler. He is sur­ Main of Turin, Alberta.«Besides vived by six sons, Adolph of his loving parents he is sur­ Stettler, Sam and Leroy, both vived by two sisters, Mrs. A. A. of Red Deer, Edward and John, (Donelda) Sander of Drumhel- both of Picture Butte and Fred %x>^y ler, and Mrs. R. J. (Thelma) of Lethbridge; one daughter, Thomas of Picture Butte; one Mrs. G. (Pauline) Scott of Leth­ brother, Elwood of Stirling; bridge; ten grandchildren and five nieces and four nephews. four great-grandchildren; one Born in Lethbridge in 1949, the i sister, Mrs. Martha Degen of late Mr. Main was raised and Switzerland; one brother, educated in Turin and attend­ Adolph Bahler of Boise, Idaho. ed the Picture Butte High Besides his loving wife, he was School. For the past two years predeceased by one son, Julius he worked on his fathers farm, and one daughter, Lena. Born in the Sundial District, and has in Switzerland in 1883, the late resided there until his passing. Mr. Bahler came to the United He was a member of the Turin States in 1909. In 1912, he Roping Club. The funeral serv­ homesteaded in the Bow Island ice will be held on Friday, at district and in 1923 he came to 1:30 p.m., in the Memorial Lethbridge. In 1931, he moved Chapel, 703 13th St. N., with to Picture Butte where he farm­ Rev. R. W. K. Elliott officiat­ ed until his retirement several ing. Interment will follow in the years ago and he has resided family plot in Arch mount there until his passing. The fu­ TWIN VALEDICTORIANS— Above are the twin valedic­ Memorial Gardens. Those who neral service will be held on torians for the graduation ceremonies at the Picture Butte wish may donate to the Muscu­ Friday at 2 p.m. in the Mem­ High School. They are David and Bruce Pilling. lar Distrophy Fund, care of orial Chapel, 703 13th St. N., •—Photo by Syd Johnson Mr. D. Ferguson, No. 1 Fire with Rev. L. Angle officiating. Hall, Lethbridge. Martin Bros. Interment will follow in Moun­ Ltd., Directors of Funeral Ser­ tain View Cemetery. Mar t i n vice. Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral imp

Missing Boy Found Asleep

While Picture Butte RCMP At 5:10 p.m. a recheck was and residents scoured the town made of area houses, and Don­ for 2%-year-old Donald Radisic ald was found in bed in a house Sunday, the missing boy un­five doors down the street EltesifKS* dressed and crawled into bed from his own. He had entered in a neighbor's empty house. the house, walked into a bed­ The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. room and when he tried to get Phillip Radisic of Pic ture out the doorknob fell off. Trap­ -'#• Butte, was first reported miss­ ped, Donald undressed and ing at 1:30 p.m. He was warm­ went to bed. GORDON LUNDE ly dressed. An immediate The first police check of the Partsman check of neighboring houses house showed the residents was made and a search mount­ were away, and a room by ed. room search was not made.

GRADUATES - Private Leo T. Takasaki of Picture Butte has graduated from the Canadian Forces Recruit School at Cornwallis, N.S. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Takasaki of Picture Butte. He has been posted to Esquimalt, B.C. \&RIGATI0N FOR '$9

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CO- CO- OWNERS OWNERS

BLAINE DOW DENNIS PICKERELL ARNOLD SUCHER Ph. 327-0768 — Lethbridge Ph. 223-3804 — Taber Ph. 732-4447 — Picture Butte FEATURING IRECO'S NEW IMPROVED SPEED-ROLL SYSTEMS- MODERN SPRINKLER IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT THE FINEST IN NEW POWER UNITS AND ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY BLUE WATER IRRIGATION LTD. - 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER - HEAD OFFICE Office in Westminster Shopping Plaxa — T3th Street North LETHBRIDGE TABER PICTURE BUTTE iMltK

Mr. and Mrs. Eobert Arthur of Lethbridge are pleased to an­ nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Cheryl Jessie, to Mr. Wayne Schlossberger, Cran- brook, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Walter Schlossberger of Scandia. The wedding is to take place May 31 at 4 p.m. in McKillop United Church.

—S. P. Johnson Photo. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. end Mrs. Harry M. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haney of Iron Springs celebrated their 57th wedding an­ Sosick of Picture Butte celebrated their 50th wedding an­ niversary March 27. They were married in 1912 at the niversary recently. Their family and friends held an open home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kane and homestead­ house in their honor at the Elks Hall in Picture Butte. They ed in Barrhill before moving to Montana. They purchased were married in Yugoslavia in 1919. Mr. Sosick came to their farm southeast of Iron Springs in 1926. Mr. and Mrs. this country in 1928, his wife and family 10 years later. Leonard Haney will entertain their parents at a family They have four sons. Bill, Pete, Louie and Morris. dinner Easter Sunday. They have another son, Howard B. Haney of Iron Springs and four daughters, Mrs. G. Wickend, Lethbridge, Mrs. O. Woodhouse and Miss Francis Haney, both of Calgary.

—Sho Uyeda Photo :- MAGICIAN AMAZES STENO — Glamorous master of legerdemain Wesley Sorgaard of iron Springs enchants Jo-Anne Hofman, Lethbridge Herald stenographer, with his amazing flower trick. Mr. Sorgaard is ths only prestidigitator to be admitted to the International Brotherhood of Magicians with headquarters at Kenton, Ohio. The 14-year-old performer studied under Ray Spencer of Lethbridge.

Pictured is Shelley Palmer, who was c"^^££r£ I Am snrinp Prom at Picture Butte Hj«&- S»Uw represent ed Grade XH. 1. Gladys Topps was the Grade XI contestant, while Barbara shimek represented Grade X. j Photo by Syd Johnson j Wmk flRIOAL BOOH •iiyWkt: yyMyy

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JUNE VOWS - Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tennant of Leth­ bridge are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Mary to Mr. William P. Batycky, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Batycky, of Coaldale. The wedding is to take place June 7 at Assumption Roman Catholic Church at 5:30 p.m.

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SMILE OF A WINNER-Jewel McAvany of Montreal, smiles after winning the Miss Teenage Canada 1969 con­ test in Toronto. Jewel, 16-year-old high school student wins $2,000 scholarship plus an assortment of other gifts. lli§ilti§

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• , • . ..•.."•.•••;.•••••••.•:... ymm'!yyt- '';:yi& SMILE OF A WINNER-Jewel McAvany of Montreal, smiles after winning the Miss Teenage Canada 1969 con­ test in Toronto. Jewel, 16-year-old high school student wins $2,000 scholarship plus an assortment of other gifts. CHILDREN'S WARD RECEIVES GIFT - Mrs. Rose Mori­ are Mrs. Ann Haney and Mrs. Hendrika Nyhof. Left to yarna, director of nursing of the Picture Butte Municipal right: Connie McKay, Barbara Haney, Jayne Yalowega, Hospital, receives a viewmaster and slides from the Ex­ Susan Haney, Shelley Dickout, Mrs. Moriyarna, Wendy plorers of Picture Butte and Iron Springs. The girls' club Jones, Sherry Noble and Patti Rutledge. In the back­ is sponsored by the United Church of Canada. Leaders ground: Mrs. Haney and Mrs. Nyhof. —S. P. Johnson Photo

First Miss Teenage Canada

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lllllllill! <**#, H mMmXWm 1111111 [ : ^^R^Wliil^^^^^^^^H^^^W -A>:>~< •• •• EASTER BONNET ~ It's a most unusual spring bonnet, made by Mrs. N. E. Sor­ gard. The creation is edible. If you don't want to wear it, eat it. The main part is an angel food cake. Mrs. Sorgard modelled the creation at a recent Picture Butte hat con­ 2 S Montreal is the first Miss Teenage Canada Jewel MoAvanv o Montreal won a $2000 scholarship Ifter SSrfifiift^n test. Or was it a bake saie? It has 52 roses and rosebuds and Easter bunnies on the o her contestants. The 35-24-35 Queen comes from a family of six brim. —Marie Sorgard Photo. girls and hopes to be a teacher. Third runner-up was sTsan Lowe • 18, from Calgary. If You Ask Me.. by DOUG WALKER I

children fit into moulds. Despite -the mappings of t child behavior by the Gesell Institute and Dr. Spock's ! of childhood failings and foibles some children behave »unexpectedly and inexplicably. The youngest child in our family has an aversion to sitting. It is not the usual inability to sit quietly. He can be quiet but he doesn't like to sit. His mother and I haven't dared ask his teacher how often she finds him on his knees or just standing beside his desk. There is an old chestnut about a fellow who was standing and obstructing the view of spectators behind him at a game. Someone shouted, "sit down in front." He replied, "I can't - I'm not made that way." Well, our son may not have been made to sit down in back either. His penchant for standing appeared early - just as soon as his legs would support him. He would stand in his high chair and eat his whole meal from an upright position. The constant fear of having him pitch out on his head forced an early An enthusiastic number of youngsters who took part in the Taber - Picture Butte Walk- promotion to a regular chair. a-thon. It was rather hoped that he might even develop that afflic­ tion called Roman Spine defined in B. M. Atkinson's manual, What Dr. Spock Didn't Tell Us, as "a sudden collapse of the backbone, occurring always at mealtime and rendering a child All kinds turn out for incapable of sitting up straight at the table; believed to be a psychic regression to the Roman days of dining horizontally"). But he didn't. He proceeded to stand on his chair at the table. When threatenings and cajolings failed to get him to lower Picture Butte walkathon his posterior, a family conspiracy was arranged. It was agreed PICTURE BUTTE - Sunday youngest was six year old Grant a very good average. that we would shame him into sitting by all standing on our dawned bright and warm for some Gillies who with his grandmother, At the end of the trail were chairs at the next meal. So as soon as he got to his feet the 470 men, women and children, (the oldest lady to finish) Mrs. members of the Turin Chamber other five members of the family quietly stood on their chairs who started the 16 mile hike Cecil Gillies, came to the final of Commerce handing out to Turin on Picture Butte's first and began to reach down for their food. checking station. refreshments which seemed to Walk-a-thon. Sponsored by the Mayors Ken Hurlburt and Alex bring to an end a very success­ We don't remember whether he was pleased to have made Picture Butte and district Cham­ Chronik called it a draw after ful day, converts or disgusted at the pre-empting of his unique style. We ber of Commerce, with the pro­ going some four miles. Former ceeds to go to the addition to Monday, there was quite a run were too flustered to note his reaction because almost im­ Mayor Harry Watson, with over on sun burn lotion and footbaths. mediately somebody noticed the neighbors, with puzzled looks, the Picture Butte Centennial $50 a mile walked 13 miles. watching from their eating area. They probably thought the skating rink.. Due to the heat—on this day Walkers had taken up a new religion. The first official person in was this was the hottest area in Bob Takasaki who went the dis­ Recently, when eating out in a crowded restaurant, the lad Canada—there were all shapes, tance in 2:15 hours. The first colors and combinations of dress. made a great stab at conforming and managed to sit through girl to check in was eleven year Some in stocking feet, some bare­ most of the meal. But near the end of the meal he forgot old, Patty Rutledge. The oldest footed, while others carrying one himself and was finishing off while standing when he was kidded person in was a tie between Jim shoe struggled on to Turin. about it by a sibling. He tried to pretend he thought we were Ostreys and Mike Juris, The Of the 4701 who started there preparing to leave but the partly eaten roll in his hand gave were 324 who finished, which was him away. While his father is finding the pews in church comfortable this boy had better give consideration to being a preacher - otherwise the pews will drive him crazy.

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Miss fatty Ruth ledge seen win­ ning the Turin Picture Butte EVENT No. 1 — Seemon's Jewellery Walk-a-thon. AT THE END OF $6.00 . . . Kosy Katakami Winners: The J. Barron Rink from Picture asks Gerry Plettell, "How am I going to ex­ Butte. L-R: J. Barron, D. Batty, D. Parker, plain it to the wife?" D. Anderson. Drugi I am writing to compliment you on the headline (Learn the truth about drugs, Art Linklet- ter, Oct. 8) also Pharmacy Facts by 0. C. Stubbs on Oct. 10. More power to all of you. Five years ago we had a daughter desperately in need of help and we received no help from the Lethbridge police, doc­ tors, or even religious advisors. There was one Mountie in Pic­ ture Butte who really did all he could for us. She now lives in a large city with her freak hus­ band in Hippieville and is try­ ing to make some kind of a life for herself. This has been the cause of a lot of heartbreak and a nervous breakdown for me, and I am writing this in the hope that people will start to speak out and the authorities will start to listen to a few parents as I NEW PRESIDENT - Jim­ hear there are about 8,000 drug my Brown was recently elect­ addicts in Calgary alone. MRS. R. A. ed president of the Lethbridge WALK FOR SKATING RINK ADDITION- Picture Butte, ., Mayor Ken Hurlburt, right, and Picture Butte Mayor Alex Miner's Library. Other offi­ Chronik step lively on the recent walkathon from Picture cers are: Spud Wilkie, vice- Butte to Turin. Patty Rutledge of Picture Butte was the i»my president; and Pete Shologan, first girl to cross the finish line. S. P- Johnson Photos. D. Tarnava, George Vaselen- ak and Alex Gardiner, board Harry Watson Cludks Up 13 Miles of directors. 324 Finish Trek T< nunn

PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) - Takasaki who hiked the dis­ Chronik called it a draw after The Picture Butte and District tance in two hours and K min­ some four miles. Chamber of Commerce Walk- utes. The first girl in was 11- Former mayor Harry Wat­ year-old Patty Rutledge. A-Thon got off to a good start son, with some $50 a mile, walk­ recently when 470 men, women The oldest were tied, Jim Os- ed 13 miles. There were 324 who trup and Mike Juris, while the finished. At the end the walkers and children took off for the 16- youngest was six-year-old Grant enjoyed refreshments which mile hike to Turin. Gillies. were served by the Turin The first person in was Bob Mayor Ken Hurlburt and Alex Chamber of Commerce.

Miss Shirley Courtoreille, whose picture appears above, of Iron Springs, was recently apprenticed as a motor mechanic to Mr. Jim Ikebuchi, proprietor of the Monike Service Garage in Turin. She is the first lady apprentice mechanic in Alberta. Miss Courtoreille, whose one desire in life is to be a motor mechanic, for the next four years, the length of her apprentice­ ship, will learn all of the intricacies of the motor car and irjts.J interior workings. Rural Telephone Party Lines t Iron Springs

By MARIE SORGARD and a store. Trips to Lethbridge tinued to operate the telephone Herald News Service for supplies, were made by team switchboard until the installa­ IRON SPRINGS-May marks and wagon! In winter a return tion of the automatic telephone the end of an era in the Iron trip took three days. exchange in 1960, at which time Springs community, that of the When irrigation was i n t r o- they had set a record by giv­ rural telephone system. duced and the railroad com­ ing 47 years of service to the It has been in use for 57 pleted the' McDonalds moved district. years. , j their business to the Iron NOT SO FONDLY Bob Arthur, an Iron Springs Springs townsite, this being in The rural telephone, fondly pioneer who retired and moved 1925. Following their deaths referred to by some, and not so to Lethbridge a few years ago, members of their family con- fondly, by others, as the hauled telephone poles from "party line," was nevertheless Commerce for the late Royal an integral part of community Moss. He had the contract for life. Switchboard service was c ] -distributing the poles when the provided 12 hours daily from telephone exchange was install­ Monday to Saturday and two ed, thus providing contact with hours on Sunday. the 3utside world in 1912. The LEAVE BELL ON switchboard was located in the Many times through the years Iron Springs post office and the McDonalds were known to store operated by the late Bob leave the bell on at night when Fraser. some family was awaiting a call TOOK OVER from a doctor pertaining to a Thomas A. McDonald, ...an­ relative, or in some other case other homesteader, was operat­ of emergency. ing a store and post office in In 1934-1935 the subscribers the Battersea district. In 1913 purchased the rural lines from MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH THOMAS he purchased the Fraser estab­ the provincial government at lishment. The next three years salvage prices and took over were exceptionally busy ones the operation of the telephones for the McDonalds as be con­ in the district. tinued to operate the original Three mutual companies, the Picture Butte post office arid a Turin Mutual Telephone Com­ store on his Battersea home­ pany, the Iron Springs Mutual stead and Mrs. McDonald oper­ Telephone Company, and the ated the Iron Springs post office HUGH ARTHUR Iron Springs North West Mu­ tual Telephone Company, were | formed and were all serviced i by the Iron Springs central. SECRETARY PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) — The patio is wired so it can be Hugh Arthur, a brother of Joe and Nellie Thomas of Pic­ used at night. Bob Arthur, was named secre­ ture Butte observed their 53rd He has made many other tary when the Iron Springs wedding anniversary recently. things since his retirement: a r North West Mutual Telephone "Old Joe" as he is fondly garage, a garden cultivator, it! -,-".*^^^^*l Company held its first meeting called by the neighborhood chil­ and a renovated lawn mower. llilltllti Nov. 21, 1935, and has retained dren, moved here from Swan His centennial project, a screw- this position ever since. River, Manitoba in 1936 with making lathe was almost en­ Thirty - four years of service his son, Stanley. After secur­ tirely handmade from scrap to the community, during which ing a job as a mechanic, he materials. time he has also repaired tele­ sent for his wife, Nellie, and That's a list to be proud of! phones, is his record. daughter, Fern. Both have all of the ad­ ItSfitllltS During the past two years Al­ They have five grandchil­ mirable traits: consideration, 48HH& berta Government Telephones dren and are looking forward to understanding, thoughtfulness, has been in the process of in­ becoming great-grandparents. wit, alertness, and sincerity stalling underground cable and A new baby is expected in the which makes them treasured now the new automatic tele­ middle of May, the first child friends. phone system will go into oper­ for Glen and Helen Thomas ( ation. (son and daughter-in-law of The mutual companies will Stan and Coral Thomas). then dispose of their equipment, Life has not slowed down for marking the end of the era of this well-known couple. Ev­ the "party line" and the retire­ ery year they plant and care ment of Hugh Arthur. for a large garden and flower bed. Mr. Thomas mows the lawn which covers his corner lot, trims a few trees and tink­ ers with his car, which he still enjoys driving. His favorite pastime is a game of cribbage or heart;,',' or just friendly talk with all his friends. Mrs. Thomas takes care of the house, and belongs to the Picture Butte U.C.W. Every week or so they go over to friends for an afternoon of GOLDEN WEDDING — Long-time residents of Barons, cards. Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Lyon, celebrated their 50th Golden Last summer Mr. Thomas Wedding anniversary recently at a party in the Barons undertook a tremendous pro­ Community Hall. More than 200 relatives and friends ject. He with the help of his were present for this happy occasion. Dancing and dining grandson, erected a covered and renewing of old acquaintances was enjoyed by all patio complete with homemade the guests. lawn chairs and a lawn swing. FOSTER — Resting at Martin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S., Death Passed away in Picture Butte ULLY — April 26,1969, Garry on Wednesday, March 26, 1969, MORRISSEY — Resting at! Stewart Ully, aged 16 years of following a brief illness, Fred­ Martin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Cards of | Vulcan, beloved son of Mr. and erick Richard Bert, aged 76 Ave. S. Passed away suddenly Mrs. Edward Ully. Born in Vul­ years, beloved husband of Mrs. in Calgary on Tuesday, June 17, j can, where he attended high Margaret L. Foster of Picture 1969, John Joseph, aged 581 Thanks school. He is also survived by Butte. Besides his loving wife, years, beloved husband of Mrs. j SWARTZENBERGER — We two sisters, Mrs. James (Pa­ he is survived by two sons, Lyle Elsie Morrissey formerly of; tricia) Hanna of Red Deer, Mrs. of Victoria, B.C. and Donald of Lethbridge and dear father of wish to express a most sincere thank you to the doctors and William (Beverley) Allan of Vancouver, B.C.; four daugh­ John and Gerard Morrissey, Vulcan; four brothers, Brian, ters, Mrs. Stella Lacey of Pic­ both of Calgary. He is also sur­ staff of the Picture Butte Muni­ cipal Hospital for the care and j Don, Robert and Jerry, all of ture Butte, Mrs. R. (Pearl) San- vived by three sisters, Mrs. J. Vulcan. The funeral service will regret and Mrs. E. (Viola) R. (Josephine) Brennen of Leth­ kindness extended our dear hus­ Pierson, both of Calgary, Mrs. band, father and grandfather be held in the Vulcan Bethel Lu­ bridge, Miss Catherine Morris­ during his illness and hospitali­ theran Church, Wedn e s d a y, E. (Gladys) Maxwell of Prince sey of Vancouver, B.C. and April 30, 1969, at 2 p.m., with George, B.C.; twelve grand­ Mrs, K. (Frances) Thorn of zation. We also extend our children and eighteen great­ heartfelt appreciation for the Rev. Schoepp officiating. Inter­ Chilliwack, B.C.; four nephews cards, flowers, food and to ment in Vulcan Cemetery. Vul­ grandchildren; six sisters in and three nieces. He was pre­ Toronto and one brother, those who helped in any way can Funeral Home in charge of deceased by his father, Joseph; possible during our recent be­ arrangements. George Foster of Lethbridge. his mother, Mary, and also He was predeceased by one son. reavement. C3958 one sister, Anna May. Born in —Mrs. Mary Swartzenberger Born and educated in Kaga- Prince Edward Island in 1911, wong, , the late Mr. Fos­ the late Mr. Morrissey came and family. ter homesteaded in the Bow Is­ west in 1912 with his parents land district in 1909 and in 1923, to Lethbridge and was employ­ moved to the Picture Butte dis­ ed with the CPR for the past 42 trict where he farmed until his years. He was a member of St. retirement in 1959. He has re­ Cecilia's Catholic Parish, Cal­ sided in Picture Butte until his gary. Requiem Mass will be passing. He was a member of the Oddfellows and the Elks celebrated on Thursday at 11 Club of Picture Butte. The fu­ a.m. in Our Lady of Assump­ neral service will be held on tion Catholic Church with Rev. aturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Father Gerald McGuinnes and Picture Butte United Church, con-celebrant, Rev. Father R. with Rev. R. D. Johnstone of­ deBilly. Interment will follow ficiating. Interment will follow in Mount Calvary section of in the family plot in Archmount Mountain View Cemetery. Pray­ Memorial Gardens; Martin ers will be said on Wednesday Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral (tonight) at 8 p.m. in Martin service. Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S. Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral Service. C6114

Crash Victim, 73, Walks 6 Hours Funerals McRAE — Funeral service for Donald Cleveland (Slim) Vith One Shoe McRae, beloved husband of Mrs. Alvira McRae of Barons A 73-year-old mam who who died suddenly in the Lund- walked with one bare foot for breck area Saturday, May 31, six hours Friday night in an 11969, at the age of 69 years, was effort to get help, was re­ i held Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. in leased from Crow's Nest Pass the Memorial Chapel, 703 13th Municipal Hospital Sunday. St. N., with Pastor W. F. Clarence Pierce of Barons S'choepp officiating. Pallbearers were Glen and Raymond Crow, was a passenger in a half-ton Hank Amundson, Alvin Lyon, driven by Donald Cleveland Len Milner and Raymond An­ McRee, 69, of Barons. The derson. Honorary pallbearers truck slipped down an em­ were Conrad Weiler, Mike bankment 35 miles north of Johnson, Ken Kotkas, Roy Gy- | Luraabreck at approximately gie, Alvy Budd, Douglas Dud­ I 8 p.m. Friday, killing Mr. ley, Harold Crow, Fred Ander­ McRee and injuring Mr. son, Lloyd Fraser, Loyal Turn­ Pierce. er, Charles -Vickerman, Roy Mr. Pierce lost a shoe in the Dayman, Wes Jacobson and accident and set out for assis­ Mic Owsley. Interment was in tance wearing only one shoe. the Bowville Cemetery. Mem­ He walked for more than six bers of the Elks lodge and 4-H hours in what an RCMP club attended as a group. Mar­ spokesman called "wild, rough tin Bros. Ltd., Directors of Fu­ country." He was kept in hos­ neral Service, was in charge pital for a day for obser­ of the arrangements. vation. The men were on a fishing trip in the Spring Creek dis­ trict. No inquest will be called into Mr. McRee's death. FOSTER — Resting at Martin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S., Death Passed away in Picture Butte ULLY — April 26,1969, Garry on Wednesday, March 28, 1969, MORRISSEY — Resting at) Stewart Ully, aged 16 years of following a brief illness, Fred­ Martin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Cards of \ Vulcan, beloved son of Mr. and erick Richard Bert, aged 76 Ave. S. Passed away suddenly Mrs. Edward Ully. Born in Vul­ years, beloved husband of Mrs. in Calgary on Tuesday, June 17, \ can, where he attended high Margaret L. Foster of Picture 1969, John Joseph, aged 58 Thanks school. He is also survived by years, beloved husband of Mrs. Butte. Besides his loving wife, SWARTZENBERGER — We j two sisters, Mrs. James (Pa­ he is survived by two sons, Lyle Elsie Morrissey formerly of tricia) Hanna of Red Deer, Mrs. Lethbridge and dear father of wish to express a most sincere of Victoria, B.C. and Donald of thank you to the doctors and William (Beverley) Allan of Vancouver, B.C.; four daugh­ John and Gerard Morrissey, j Vulcan; four brothers, Brian, both of Calgary. He is also sur­ staff of the Picture Butte Muni­ ters, Mrs. Stella Lacey of Pic­ cipal Hospital for the care and I Don, Robert and Jerry, all of ture Butte, Mrs. R. (Pearl) San- vived by three sisters, Mrs. J. j kindness extended our dear hus-I Vulcan. The funeral service will regret and Mrs. E. (Viola) R. (Josephine) Brennen of Leth-• band, father and grandfather be held in the Vulcan Bethel Lu­ Pierson, both of Calgary, Mrs. bridge, Miss Catherine Morris-, during his illness and hospitali­ theran Church, Wedn e s d a y, E. (Gladys) Maxwell of Prince sey of Vancouver, B.C. and' zation. We also extend our April 30, 1969, at 2 p.m., with George, B.C.; twelve grand­ Mrs, K. (Frances) Thom of heartfelt appreciation for the Rev. Schoepp officiating. Inter­ children and eighteen great­ Chilliwack, B.C.; four nephews grandchildren; six sisters in cards, flowers, food and to ment in Vulcan Cemetery. Vul­ and three nieces. He was pre­ those who helped in any way can Funeral Home in charge of Toronto and one brother, deceased by his father, Joseph; George Foster of Lethbridge. possible during our recent be­ arrangements. his mother, Mary, and also reavement. C3958 He was predeceased by one son. one sister, Anna May. Born in —Mrs. Mary Swartzemiberger Born and educated in Kaga- Prince Edward Island in 1911, and family. I wong, Ontario, the late Mr. Fos­ the late Mr. Morrissey came ter homesteaded in the Bow Is­ west in 1912 with his parents land district in 1909 and in 1923, to Lethbridge and was employ­ moved to the Picture Butte dis­ ed with the CPR for the past 42 trict where he farmed until his ; years. He was a member of St. retirement in 1959. He has re­ Cecilia's Catholic Parish, Cal­ sided in Picture Butte until his gary. Requiem Mass will be passing. He was a member of the Oddfellows and the Elks celebrated on Thursday at 11 Club of Picture Butte. The fu­ a.m. in Our Lady of Assump­ neral service will be held on tion Catholic Church with Rev. aturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Father Gerald McGuinnes and Picture Butte United Cu—"- con-celebrant. Rev. Father R with Rev. R. D. Johnst ficiating. Interment will in the family plot in Arc! Memorial Gardens. M; j-^rauina ytands Bros. Ltd., Directors of I (Interpretation) service. Hands/ as the son ALBRECHT DURER, the artist, who painted "Praying Germany. Jrn, of a Hungarian goldsmith who was born in Nuremburg emorij- of He was obliged to work at his father's trade while he was a young boy, because of o very large family and lack of money. Always he wanted to draw and paint. Finally he was allowed to leave home and to go away and DONALD CLEVELAND (SLIM) McRAE 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 Born July 8, 1899 Albrecht (Albert) Durer found a friend, a man somewhat older than him- ho also had a desire to become a great artist. The two of them de- self, together, and one day when the struggle to earn enough food Died May 31, 1969 cided to I... ' ost to the point of giving up their dreams, had discouraged both of them aim Services in Albert's friend made a suggestion. Crash Victim, "This way of working andAtrying to study/' he said, "is intoler­ Martin Bros. Memorial Chapel 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 Wednesday, June 4, 1969 at 3:00 p.m. other continues to study. Then when the paintings begin to sell, the one who has worked may have his chance.' Walks 6 Hon 'inced and the old man went to work, Pastor W. F. Schoepp officiating Reluctantly Albrecht was con art while his friend worked at Albert Durer worked faithfully to master his ... Interment in 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 __ ,_ _ friend and looking for With One Sh t cheerfully because he was helping his young L Bowville Cemetery did hen he would be able to use his brush again. ward to the time ,^ ..„. , _. hen Albert Durer came home bringing the At lasJtt the day came suf- ACTIVE PALLBEARERS A 13~y ear-old man* money which he had received for the sale of a wood-carving, walked with one bare fooi ficient to buy food and to pay their rent for a considerable length of time. Glen Crow Hank Amundson "Now," he said, "the time has come when I will be the breadwinner, six hours Friday night ii and you shall go to your paints, my good friend. You need no longer work, Len Milner Alvin Lyon effort to get help, was but I will care for both of us." Raymond Anderson Raymond Crow leased from Crow's Nest 1 So his good friend left his serving and dish-washing and scrubbing, Municipal Hospital Sunda and took up his brush. But something had happened in those days during HONORARY PALLBEARERS which he had worked so hard with his hands. The hard work had stiffened Clarence Pierce of Ba his muscles, enlarged his joints, and twisted his fingers so that they could Wes Jacobson was a passenger in a hal no longer hold the brush with mastery and skill. He worked long and hard, Roy Gygie only to find that his art would have to be sacrificed forever. Mic Owsley driven by Donald Cleve Alvy Budd McRee, 69, of Barons, When Albert learned what had happened to his friend, he was filled Lloyd Fraser .. .th a great sorrow. Of course he would always care for him, but he could Doug Dudley truck slipped down an not give him back his skill. One day Albert returned to his room unexpect­ Loyal Turner bankment 35 miles north edly and heard the voice of his friend in prayer. He entered softly, and Harold Clow seeing the work-worn hands folded reverently, a great thought came to him. Ken Kotkas Lumdbreck at approxim i "! can never give back the lost skill of those hands," he thought; "but Fred Anderson 8 p.m. Friday, killing my heart Conrad Weiler n show the world the feeling of love and gratitude which is i Charles Vickerman McRee and injuring for his noble oeea. i win punn •••;> .,.«.. Mike Johnson Pierce. and the world shall know my appreciation for a noble, unselfish character. Roy Dayman Mr. Pierce lost a shoe it 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 accident and set out for a beautiful way their appreciation for such beautiful service. tance wearing only one s As we look at the picture I think we can read the story. Look at He walked for more than 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 hours in what an R( of other toil-worn hands the world around that hove labored to make things spokesman called "wild, r< easier for others, and try to feel as Durer must have felt, when he decided PLEASE DRIVE WITH HEADLIGHTS ON country." He was kept in to paint the hands of his friend at prayer. pital for a day for ol vation. The men were on a fis trip in the Spring Creek dis­ trict. No inquest will be called into Mr. Melee's death. ,,:»- <••»'& ^s.«t;i*«#<~.-i-»,,w.v^..- • ....«,,. «...

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AERIAL VIEW OF $1.5 MILLION MILK RIVER FIRE Walter Kerber and Jim Wilson Photosi Island One Of Few Privately Owned

Mrs. Alice Anderson of Pic- Joe Wheeler was a hermit! ture Butte is one of the few much concern for ownership of The Anderson island likelj who lived in a mud hut on his the island until a public issue persons who owns an island in property and bequethed funds has six or eight feet of grave Alberta. was raised this fall on a situa­ for its base. for work with crippled children. tion where gravel was being Generally speaking, the prov­ Mrs. Anderson bought the prop­ taken from an island near Leth­ The island is located about ince owns the islands in its erty in 1948 through an ad in a bridge. one mile east and a mile soutl waterways. Mrs. Anderson's 57- Winnipeg paper. of Picture Butte acre domain in the Oldman The Anderson family has en­ River southeast of Picture joyed the island through the Butte, has been hers for 21 years as a family haunt — a years, by virtue of the land great place for picnics and bar­ description proved by the Al­ becues. Boy Scouts have used berta land titles office and the the island for camps. Deer County of Lethbridge. beaver and red fox are seen She bought the property from there. Trees and flowers growf a man named Joe Wheeler, unmolested. A heavy stand of who originally secured it from sweet clover adds fragrance to: the Hudson's Bay Company. the picturesque setting. j The land description includes The family, and friends, visit! an area on one side of the river the island mostly in the sum­ and crossing over to the other mer, crossing on horses wher ANDERSON'S 57-ACRE ISLAND IN THE bank. The island falls in this area. the river level is low. The Anderson's didn't hav. Death

McILWRAITH—Passed away suddenly in Red Deer on Thurs- day; June 12, 1969, John McKie, [ aged 68 years, beloved husband; of Mrs. Matilda Mcllwraith of Red Deer. Besides his loving j wife, he is survived by two j sons, James of Sylvan Lake and j William of Sicamous, B.C.; one j daughter, Mrs. W. D. (Reta) Currie of Lethbridge; ten grand­ children and two great - grand­ children; one sister, Mrs. Nan McClune of Scotland, and one brother Robert of Eugene, Ore­ gon. Born in Scotland in 1901, the late Mr. Mcllwraith mar­ ried Matilda Harpre in 1922, and came to Canada in the spring of 1924. He resided in the Iron Springs and Turin districts until 1957. Eighteen of these years were spent working for the Lethbridge Northern Irriga­ tion District. From 1957, until his passing he lived in the Red Deer area, working for the Red Deer School district. The funer­ al service will be held on Tues­ day at 3:30 p.m. in the Memor­ NO MORE PENCILS, NO MORE BOOKS-And no more chalky fingers. Three teach­ ial Chapel, 703 13th St. N. with ers received recognition plaques on their retirement recently from the County of Leth­ Rev. R. E. Eskdale officiating. bridge school district. The plaques were p resented to the teachers at the annual meet­ Interment will follow in Moun­ ing of the county local of the Alberta Teachers' Association. A. M. (Bud) Arbeau, provin­ tain View Cemetery. Martin cial ATA president and speaker at the meeting, receives pieces of chalk—the teachers' Bros. Ltd., Directors of Funeral badges of office — from retiring teachers M rs. Francis Thielen, Lethbridge, Mrs. Helen Service. C6082 Oliver, Picture Butte, and Miss Lily Sonmor, Barons.

PICTURE BUTTE LODGE CLEANS UP IN DISTRICT No. 1 On March 28th District #1 held their meeting and the Ritualistic Competitions followed that same evening. y Picture Butte Lodge #268 won the Norm A Thompson Trophy by a slim margin at a very keenly contested Ritualistic com­ mmmm petition. S3 They also took home the Joe Nagy Trophy for Community Service. •if Our congratulations to Picture Butte Exalted Ruler Bro. Tex Gostola, whose team went on to win the Nayler Trophy for winning the Ritualistic competition PICTURE BUTTE LODGE OFFICERS / &• in the zone which includes Districts 1, L-R, seated: Pete Davy, Tex Gostola, Geo. 2, 3, and 4. Vincent, Howard Branch. Standing: Gerry Johnson, Frank Kovach, Nick Yalowega. *• J **>.-*

RiCIIVES UN MEDAL - Cpi. R. W. Drennan of Picture Butte receives the United Nations Medal from Lt.-Col. C. H. Belzile during ceremonies at Camp Maple leat. tie is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Drennan of Picture Butte. Cpl. Drennan will return to Canadian Forces Base, Edmonton, this summer offer a six-month tour of duty with the Cana­ D.D.G.E.R. Bro. Elmer O'Donnell presents dian contingent, United Nations Force in Cyprus. Picture Butte E.R. Tex Gostola with Nagy Trophy. Deaths mm w >th, 1969

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( )> 'avidson PHILLIPS — John Lawrence of 2006 9th Avenue South, Leth­ bridge, passed away in the city irles McKay on Thursday, June 12, 1969, at I Anderson ANDERSON — Nancy Janet the age of 61 years, beloved Jack Dick of 1606 5th Ave. A N. passed husband of Mary Emerald. Mr. away in the city on Saturday Phillips was born in Condon, May 10, 1969 at the age of 84! Oregon, and came to Canada years, beloved wife of the late with his parents in 1916. They Orlie Harry Anderson who settled in Winnifred and later passed away in 1954. Mrs. An­ moved to the Wrentham and derson was born in Pleasant Lethbridge Northern Districts Green, Salt Lake City, Utah and where he met and in 1928 mar­ QM came to Canada with her par­ ried Mary Emerald Anderson. ents in 1900. They settled in They continued to reside in the Stirling where her father home­ Lethbridge Northern District steaded and operated a coal where they farmed until 1935 mine. She married Orlie Harry when they moved to Picture Anderson in 1903 and they con­ Butte. He worked in the Pic­ tinued to reside in Stirling ture Butte area until 1943, when until 1920 when they moved to he moved his family to Jack­ where they raised their family son, Michigan, U.S.A., and in the Lethbridge district where 1947 moved to Stirling, Alberta, they farmed. In 1925 they where he owned and operated a moved to the Twelve Mile Dis­ trucking operation. In 1951 he trict on th< Lethbridge Northern moved to their Lethbridge where they farmed until 1935. home where he and his family When construction started on have resided until his passing. the Picture Butte Sugar Factory He is survived by his beloved |h Dakota they moved into Picture Butte. wife, Mary Emerald Anderson Alberta Mrs. Anderson came to Leth­ Phillips; two sons, Lawrence bridge in 1961 where she has Earl of Lethbridge, Kenneth resided until her passing. She is Lee of ; and survived by three daughters, two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Mrs. John (Mary Emerald) Louise Moline of Lethbridge Phillips, Mrs. Charles (Clara) and Mrs. Ruth Lorraine Water- I p.m. McKay both of Lethbridge, and house of Edmonotn; sixteen Mrs. Wm. (Ruth) Rutledge of grandchildren; his mother, Picture Butte; ten grandchil­ Mrs. Maude Phillips of Bramp­ > 44 dren; 32 great-grandchildren; ton, Ontario; three brothers, five brothers; Russell, Harvey, Tom of Jackson, Michigan, Joe, and Albert Hartley all of George of Calgary, Fred of Vic­ Stirling, Eari Hartley of Ray­ toria, B.C.; two half-brothers, i ) mond; and three sisters, Mrs. Roy Huff of Shaughnessy, Bill Olive Anderson of Fort Mac­ Huff of ; two sis­ leod, Mrs. Clyde (Ruby) Holco ters, Mrs. May Collins of of Eagle Point, Oregon U.S.A. Shaughnessy, and Mrs. Marie and Mrs. Ralph (Fontella) Bond of Brampton, Ontario. Erickson of Lethbridge. She was Mr. Phillips was predeceased predeceased by one son, Wil­ by his father, Willard Lynne, liam Marion Anderson in 1965 and two brothers, Lynn and H. Brooker and also one brother and three Charles Lee. Funeral services sisters. Funeral services will be will be held Monday, June 16, '.. Brantner held Tuesday May 13, 1969 at 1969, at 2 p.m. in the 10th G. Davis 2 p.m. in the north side L.D.S. Avenue South LDS Chapel with Chapel with Bishop Harris Hall Bishop Leo L. Davidson offi­ lardens officiating. Interment will fol­ ciating. Interment will follow low in the family plot in Moun­ in the family plot in Mountain tain View Cemetery. Friends View Cemetery. Friends may may meet the family in the Re­ meet the family in the Relief QM lief Society Room of the Church Society Room of the church from 1 p.m. until prior to the from 1 p.m. until prior to the' I service. Christensen Salmon Fu­ service. Christensen Salmon neral Home Ltd. Directors of Funeral Home Ltd., Directors Funeral Service. of Funeral Service. Deaths John Lawrence Phillips

; Born September 16th, 1907 '• , GOD hath not promised Passed away in Lethbridge, June 12th, 1969 Skies always blue, 10th Ave. L.D.S. Chapel Flower'Strewn pathways Lethbridge, Alberta Hll our lives through; Monday, June 16th, 1969 at 2.00 p.m. God hath not promised Bishop Leo L. Davidson, Officiating Sun without ram, Family Prayer: Wayne Hartley Opening Hymn: "Not Now But In The Coming Years" Choir Invocation: Douglas Hartley Solo: "In The Garden" - Helen Hartley Speaker: C. W. Heninger Hut God hath promised Duet- "Beyond The Sunset" - Marie and Frank Clawson Strength for the day, '• Remarks: Bishop Leo L Davidson Rest for the tabor, Closing' Hymn: "The Lord Is My Shepherd" - Choir Benediction: Burton Hartley I.ight for the way, Grace for the trials. Graveside Prayer: Bishop Leo L. Davidson PHILLIPS — John Lawrence of 2006 9th Avenue South, Leth­ Help from above. Pallbearers: bridge, passed away in the city Unfailing sympathy, Ralph Erickson Charles McKay on Thursday, June 12, 1969, at Bill Anderson 1 Undying love. Bill Rutledge ANDERSON — Nancy Janet the age of 61 years, beloved Jack Dick of 1606 5th Ave. A N. passed husband of Mary Emerald. Mr. Glen Anderson away in the city on Saturday Phillips was born in Condon, Interment in the Mountain View Cemetery May 10, 1969 at the age of 84 Oregon, and came to Canada years, beloved wife of the late with his parents in 1916. They Orlie Harry Anderson who settled in Winnifred and later passed away in 1954. Mrs. An­ moved to the Wrentham and derson was born in Pleasant Lethbridge Northern Districts Green, Salt Lake City, Utah and where he met and in 1928 mar­ came to Canada with her par­ ried Mary Emerald Anderson. ents in 1900. They settled in They continued to reside in the Stirling where her father home­ Lethbridge Northern District steaded and operated a coal where they farmed until 1935 mine. She married Orlie Harry when they moved to Picture Anderson in 1903 and they con­ Butte. He worked in the Pic­ tinued to reside in Stirling ture Butte area until 1943, when until 1920 when they moved to he moved his family to Jack­ where they raised their family son, Michigan, U.S.A., and in the Lethbridge district where 1947 moved to Stirling, Alberta, they farmed. In 1925 they where he owned and operated a moved to the Twelve Mile Dis­ trucking operation. In 1951 he trict on th< Lethbridge Northern moved to their Lethbridge where they farmed until 1935. home where he and his family Quinton Edward Talbot When construction started on have resided until his passing. I the Picture Butte Sugar Factory He is survived by his beloved Born April 29th, 1894 at Bath, South Dakota GOD hath not promised they moved into Picture Butte. wife, Mary Emerald Anderson Died June 21st, 1969 at Lethbridge, Alberta Mrs. Anderson came to Leth­ Phillips; two sons, Lawrence Skies always blue, bridge in 1961 where she has Earl of Lethbridge, Kenneth Flower'Strewn pathways Christensen Chapel resided until her passing. She is Lee of Grande Prairie; and 7111 our lives through; survived by three daughters, two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Lethbridge, Alberta Mrs. John (Mary Emerald) Louise Moline of Lethbridge God hath not promised Phillips, Mrs. Charles (Clara) and Mrs. Ruth Lorraine Water- Sun without rainjlj Tuesday, June 24th, 1969 at 3:00 p.m. McKay both of Lethbridge, and house of Edmonotn; sixteen Joy without sorrow, Mrs. Wm. (Ruth) Rutledge of grandchildren; his mother, Rev. A. T. King, Officiating Picture Butte; ten grandchil­ Mrs. Maude Phillips of Bramp­ dren; 32 great-grandchildren; ton, Ontario; three brothers, Grace Buchan, Organist five brothers; Russell, Harvey, Tom of Jackson, Michigan, But God Kath promised Joe, and Albert Hartley all of George of Calgary, Fred of Vic­ Gwen Dell: Soloist Stirling, Eari Hartley of Ray­ toria, B.C.; two half-brothers, Strength for the day, mond; and three sisters, Mrs. Roy Huff of Shaughnessy, Bill Rest for the labor. Solos: Olive Anderson of Fort Mac­ Huff of Wetaskiwin; two sis­ "In The Garden" leod, Mrs. Clyde (Ruby) Holco ters, Mrs. May Collins of i,(giu IOI me way, of Eagle Point, Oregon U.S.A. Shaughnessy, and Mrs. Marie Grace for the trials, "Abide With Me" and Mrs. Ralph (Fontella) Bond of Brampton, Ontario. Help from above, Erickson of Lethbridge. She was Mr. Phillips was predeceased Pallbearers: predeceased by one son, Wil­ by his father, Willard Lynne, Unfailing sympathy, liam Marion Anderson in 1965 and two brothers, Lynn and W. A. Rea M. H. Brooker and also one brother and three Charles Lee. Funeral services sisters. Funeral services will be will be held Monday, June 16, "L. Brantner C. Brantner held Tuesday May 13, 1969 at 1969, at 2 p.m. in the 10th •L. Copeland * G. Davis 2 p.m. in the north side L.D.S. Avenue South LDS Chapel with Chapel with Bishop Harris Hall Bishop Leo L. Davidson offi­ ..--'Tnigrment in Archmount Memorial Gardens officiating. Interment will fol­ ciating. Interment will follow low in the family plot in Moun­ in the family plot in Mountain tain View Cemetery. Friends View Cemetery. Friends may may meet the family in the Re­ meet the family in the Relief lief Society Room of the Church Society Room of the church from 1 p.m. until prior to the from 1 p.m. until prior to the service. Christensen Salmon Fu­ service. Christensen Salmon neral Home Ltd. Directors of Funeral Home Ltd., Directors Funeral Service. of Funeral Service WMWM^ m.

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Tim Johnson Photo FLAG PICKING — You've got to know what you're doing in gymkhana events even though 12-year-old Wendy Stronski of the Turin Riding Club makes it look easy. The club has another full season's activity under way. Twice in May meetings were held to acquaint members with Canadian Horse and Saddle Association regulations. Com­ petition between members for annual points began June 1 and a trail ride to Travers Dam, June 13th and gymkhana June 15 were added to the list. A riding clinic will be —S.P. Johnson Photo. held Sunday under the direction of Jim Wyatt, Appaloosa breeder, horseman and show BATON TWIRLER - Pamela Sucher of Picture Butte is judge of . Gymkhana events are planned again for June 29 and July 13—with the juvenile Southern. Alberta Twirl and Strut Champion. a Jack Pot Gymkhana, July 27. Invitations for the Jack Pot event have been sent out Miss Sucher displays her trophies. She won eight other to three other clubs. At the event a draw will be made for an Eamor saddle, bridle, first place honors in the 10 years and under tests at breast collar and blanket. Other meets are to be held after harvest, with a wind-up Lethbridge, Calgary, Edmonton and Great Falls. Her affair in October. All riding club gymkhanas are held at the Goldridge Ranch, three parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sucher. miles west and four miles north of Turin. Everyone is welcome.

The official opening of Keho Park on June Mayor Rev. R. Johnstone, Coaldale; Mayor HONOR COUPLE - Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walker, 13, brought together several top dignatories from Mrs. Noble, ; CLR Len Haney, Coleman residents for the past five years recenj^ were all over Southern Alberta. They are right County of Lethbridge; CLR Otto Wobick, County honored at a farewell party in the Unfed CI u h haU Mr l!lc est U , e d to left, front row: ^Father Gillies, Picture of Lethbridge; Reeve George Whitehead, County Walker has served the Coleman and H : ,. " ' a Butte; Mayor Alex Chronik, Picture Buttej of willow Creek; standing Leighton Buckwell, Churches as minister and now goes to Jarv.e, Alberta Doug Miller, MLA Coaldale - Taber - War­ MLA Nobleford - Fort MacLeod - Picture He is succeeded by Rev. Hembling of Vancouver. The ner; Between C. Miller and A. Chronik. barely Butte; and Chairman of opening ceremonys visible is Reeve Steve Houlton, County of Leth­ CLR Henry Nummi, Chairman of the County EcW presented the couple a quilt embroidered w.th names bridge; far right Rev. A. Stanislav, Barons; of Lethbridge Parks Committee. of members of the congregation^ CLR Harold Dupen, County of Lethbridge; (

WALKING TO VAUXHALL — Vauxhall's valiant walkathon contestant, the only one, Barney Welsh, is soothing his tootsies after walking 115 miles of a 300-mile jaunt from to Vauxhall. He was 13 miles south of Castor when Vauxhall friends Marge and Bill Bailey snapped this picture. He is doing 20 miles a day. Money raised will benefit Vauxhall minor baseball and the Royal Canadian Legion building fund.

JIM KEW, STANDING, AND JAKE SARTISON READ LETTER

VAUXHALL (HNS) - Bar­ His old friends are many. ney Welsh, 48, believes in walk­ They hope to see him march ing for health, his health, the home soon. He leaves Vegre­ health of his friends and to the ville today. at. • health of the Royal Canadian Sixty sponsors have pledged $1,600 on the Welsh walk. It Legion. will go to minor baseball and Former Vauxhall Legion pres­ the Vauxhall Legion building ident Welsh is walking 300 miles fund, started two years ago to in a one - man walkathon from build a '$25,000 addition sched­ Vegreville to Vauxhall. uled to be finished in July. "Cheers, Barney," his old Mr. Welsh plans to celebrate friends are saying. But Mr. his birthday July 10 at Vaux­ Welsh has urged Legion presi­ hall. dent Jake Sartison not to pro­ Sgt.-at-Arms Jim Kew has or­ vide whisky en route. dered a celebration. LIONS AID HOSPITAL - Picture Butte Lions recently purchased an examining table, operating room tourniquet and adults' and children's resuscitators for the Picture Butte Hospital. Wilf Stauth, left, presents a cheque for $561 on behalf of the tions club to Barton Watson, hospital board chairman. Looking on is Mrs. Rose Moriyarna hos- . pital matron. _s> p. johnson Photo J' 1

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I -V^ he I Iey Pa Imer

eture Butt Many Jamboree Events PICTURE BUTTE — Many meet, a bake sale, dances for park with the parade getting activities are planned here this both adults and teenagers and under way at 11 o'clock. First, weekend during the Picture an agriculture sale. second and third prize money __ Butte and District Jamboree. The feature Sunday will be a will be awarded in a variety 1 Highlighted Saturday, first baseball tournament with three of categories with entries being l,day of the three - day event, games scheduled.' taken by Bill Bodnar. iwill be a fish derby, swimming Monday will climax the cele­ bration with a parade, pancake breafast, a horseshoe tourna­ ment, a handicraft display, an amateur rodeo and then a street dance and the draw for 500 silver dollars. The various events are being sponsored by Picture Butte or­ ganizations with proceeds ear­ marked for the skating rink pro­ ject. Assembly time for Monday's MAN'S WORK — Not likely where young women of 4-H clubs are concerned. Like parade is 10 o'c^ck at the ball Barbara Shimek of the Lehbridge-Northern club, 4-H gals do all the work involved in raising and showing a beef animal. Miss Sh imek is one of over 200 4-H members in Lethbridge this weekend for the regional show and sale, featuring 12 clubs from south­ ern Alberta points. A total of 388 calves are included. The pens of five were judged last night and were to be sold this morning at the Lethbridge public stockyards. The single entry calf show was to be under way at 1 p.m. today in the Lethbridge Exhibi­ tion Pavilion. The single calves will be sold at 1 p.m. Saturday. ( MRS. CHRISTINA ENG- MAN, of Turin, will celebrate her 80th birthday later this year. Friends and neighbors are invited to open house in her honor this Sunday from two to 5:30 at the United Church Hall in Turin. No gifts by request.

Nosey notes ,BY GEORGE. Heard that Bill Bodnar and ANOTHER FIRST FOR HILLBILLIES - The Beverly Hill­ River, Chris Vornbrock (Elly May) of Lethbridge, Wally Eddie Davies found the fish in billies took another first prize when they entered Milk Collin (Jethro) of Milk River, and 72:year-old Vivian Lehto reservoir good. River's Bonanza Day parade Monday. The group also won McKay (Granny) of Warner. And that's real hooch * * * firsts this year in parades at Lethbridge, Taber and Frank Bosnjak and George Cher- Granny's holding. vernka found more poundage in Warner. Left to right are Joe Wobkenberg (Jed) of Milk Police Lake but less fish. * * # An interesting report of a bout r of a confrontation of fisticuffs took place in front of Barton Southern Alberta's Granny' To Retire Motors, Picture Butte recently, apparently two figures burst forth Southern Alberta parades | billies' float, but the experi-1 TV character in the parade "we've had a lot of fun doing from a favourite liquid refresh­ may have seen the last of Vi- j ences will be long remembered. ! float. this. ment establishment, and engaged vian McKay, "Granny" on the ; Mrs. McKay said this was her j Mrs. McKay, contacted at her "I started this idea about in a somewhat resounding ex­ highly successful Beverly Hill-1 last season to play the colorful j home in Warner, said Tuesday three years ago, using an hibition of the noble art in front old truck with a cab. It was a and to the delight of staff and "We tried to buy an antique," I 1926 truck. We kept improving customers of the service station. ; Mrs. McKay added, "but we the float each year." I couldn't find one. We looked and The improvem'e n t s proved looked." beneficial for the group as the A local youngster discovered float has won first place prizes the old car in the garage onej in parades in Lethbridge, Ta­ PICTURE BUTTE day and the discovery eventual-1 ber, Warner and Milk River. ly led to the sale of it. The new j I "We entered in Calgary this Incumbent Duane Oliver, 168 owner, who rented it to Mrs. | year, but got into the wrong votes, and Barton Watson, 164 I McKay first, now lets her use [I section," Mrs. McKay said. votes, were elected to council. | it "for doing such a good job." j "We were in community in- KROSHINSKY _ Passed Defeated were incumbent Mrs. McKay, born in L e t fa- | stead of novelty." away on Wednesday, Septem­ Jim Kulka, 150 votes, and new­ bridge, in 1897 has lived in War­ The hillbillie's float this year ber 10, 1969. Arnold, age* 81 comer Melford Nordeen, 124 ner with her husband, Jack for years, beloved husband of Mrs. votes. : is using a 1928 Willis Knight nearly 40 years. Her husband vehicle that sat in a garage Emma Kroshinskv of Barons. There was a 60 per cent turn came to the area in 1906 from Funeral arrangements will be out with 10 ballots spoiled. near Warner for the past nine Scotland and for 28 years ran years. announced when completed For hospital board, incum­ the post office and later a store Martin Bros. Ltd., Directors of bents Barton Watson, 243 votes, and locker plant. "Nobody knew it was there," Funeral Service. and Fred O'Donnell, 218 votes, Mrs. McKay truly is a Gran- Mrs. McKay stated. "It belong­ C781S defeated former administrator I ny in real life, having a daugh- ed to Merrian Peterson, an old- Arnold Sucher, 139 votes. I ter, Mrs. Charlie (Kay) Black- timer around here who had it in I lock, now living with her fam- his garage." | ily in . Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Mr. Peterson sold the car to I Kay also have a son, Stan, in a Warner garage dealer who Calearv. now rents, or loans, the car to OLSEN—Funeral service for Death Rasmus Alfred Olsen, who died Deaths here Friday,. July 11, 1969, MOUNT — Alfred George, TONNESON — Resting at after a long illness at the age of 67 years, was held Tuesday passed away in Lethbridge on Martin Bros. C h a p e 1, 812 3rd Wednesday, July 16, 1969, at Ave. S. Passed away in Pic­ at 2 p.m. in the Martin Bros. ture Butte on Saturday, June Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S., with •r~I"-w the age of 85; 21, 1969, following a brief ill­ Pastor E. R. Moody officiat­ n«&>M > e a r s, beloved ness, Lars, aged 83 years, be­ ing. Pallbearers were Ted Bos- j •_T-

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JOHNSON — Resting at Mar­ tin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. South. Passed away in the city on Sunday, August 17th, 1969, following a lengthy illness, Sid­ ney, aged 78 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Ellen (Nelly) Johnson of 814 10th St. S. The DORORTHY DALGLIESH TUTORS SIX-YEAR-OLD KEVIN KEISTER OF TABER funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in Mar­ tin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S. with Rev. R. W. K. Elliott officiating. Please note, court­ Teachers Tackle Reading Prohlenis esy parking at rear of chapel. Interment will follow in Moun­ tain View Cemetery. Martin BY JIM WILSON "I find myself calling some "I only use it when I think it day school, to the library, to Bros. Ltd,. Directors of Fu­ Herald Staff Writer j of the children by their grand- is the best way to handle the camps — "and all sorts of other neral Service. C7301 j parents' names," Miss Dal- particular situation," she said. little excursions." "Maybe I'm a little kid my­ I gliesh said. "I taught some of "I equip it with whatever I It is the fourth van she has self. Maybe the way I teach their grandparents, and some think I need for the child, in­ had since she started using it. children is really an excuse to of the Grade Ones today look cluding books, a record play­ Dr. Dorothy Lampard, the U be able to do the things they just like them." er, magnetic blackboard, an of L professor in charge of the Win Certificates like to do." The course she is taking is easel and paints, puzzles, build­ course, says that only about 60 PICTURE BUTTE (HNS) - This is how Miss Dorothy designed to teach teachers how ing sets, a steam engine- per cent of children learn to Mrs. Robert Shaw and Mrs. Dalgliesh, of Picture Butte, to spot, to diagnose and to treat whatever I think will interest read properly by the regular Kenneth King recently received explains her feelings about reading problems that school the child." methods. The remainder often dietary training certificates for teaching. children have. Some of the Because she visits homes to don't ever learn to read well. completing a course at Calgary, Miss Dalgliesh is one of 23 problems are minor ones, help the children, she needed a "But they can almost all be board members of the Picture teacher - students enrolled in some can be fairly extensive. portable classroom. taught if we find the right way Butte Municipal Hospital learn­ special reading education Usually the problem can be "There are too many distrac­ to teach them," she said. "Lan­ ed recently. classes at the University of entirely overcome by the child, tions in the home, from guage patterns and meanings At; the hospital, work has Lethbridge summer school. She with help from a teacher, brothers and sisters and espe­ of words are the basis for all started on the board room. It has been a teacher at Picture but often it is not seen or un­ cially from parents," she said. of their education. is under construction in the Butte since 1939, and the Dal­ derstood by teachers. • "In the van I can shut out the "Without these they can't basement. gliesh school there was named Miss Dalgliesh has for sev­ things I don't want and keep in learn. But give them experienc­ after her. eral years been doing her own the things I do want." es and make them verbalize— In the 44 years she has been special work with children who The children she teaches, she make them give word labels to teaching, she has taught more have a reading problem, giving says, are fascinated by the van what they have seen — and than 1,500 children. them private tutoring from a and often try to make up prob­ they'll learn the language. small van. She also uses the lems for themselves so that "You have to get the kids to van to teach children who are they can use it. And she can talk — don't just admire them unable to attend school for part handle up to four children at a and tell them they're cute: of a year due to illness. time in it, with a small table make them talk to you, and use and several chairs. words and language. And let Engagement "But the kits are only a tool," "It's natural for little kids them finish their own sentenc­ she said. "Their major purpose to like a playhouse," she said. es: don't complete a sentence is to get the kids independently "They like things in miniature for a child." Announced learning for themselves. The so they like miniature class- Dr. Lampard has arranged teacher must know how to use I learned to teach when ooms. It's all part of being a with a number of parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nolan of them properly." there * were coal oil lamps," id" many from the university it­ Picture Butte are pleased to One of Miss Dalgliesh's tools she said. "Today's teachers The van also comes in handy self, -to send their children to announce the engagement _ of is her van, which she says has have to teach where there are W private field trips she the university for practical ap­ their youngest daughter, Rita been of tremendous value in electric lights. You have to hakes with some of the chil- plication of the testing and I Lucille, to Mr. Jack Al.exan- •teaching. And she describes the keep up with the times and (ren, to transport them to Sun- remedial treatment methods I der Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. reading course she is taking as teach today's kids with today's her courses teach. Some of the 'A. Y. Stone also of Picture "a really good thing, to show methods. children have no real reading I Butte. teachers how to understand "Don't throw out the old problem, and some have. There The wedding will take place kids better and to get the feel- methods just because they are are about 30 children involved. I August 16, at 4 p.m. in the First ing again of what it's like to be old, but if something new She teaches the teachers to I United Church, Lethbridge. on the other side of the desk." comes along that is useful, you use a variety of special kits And she likes the new de- have to use it for the kids. And available for reading develop­ yelopments in teaching, includ-; if you love the kids, I don't ment and related learning ing the new tools used in reme-j think you'll have any problems experiences. dial reading programs. [ being a teacher."

\ With Apollo 11: Men For The Moon

Neil A. Armstrong, commander, Michael Collins, command module pilot. ** Edwin E. AJdrin Jr., lunar module pilot

Apollo 11 crew for the epochal moon-landing voyage is pictured, above. Michael Collins is to remain with the command craft when Edwin Aldrin and Neil Armstrong descend to the moon's surface in the lunar module. Hi

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m DIES IN PLANE CRASH - Rocky Marciano died Sun- day plane crash that claimed the lives of two OUT OF THIS WORLD - The town of Coaldale prides itself in the manufacture of lna others. Marc.ano, former heavyweight champion of the out of this world cheese." And because Apollo astronauts Nei! Armstrong, Edwin Aid- rin and Michael Collins didn't find cheese on the moon, the town of Coaldale is sending ,96? Ki them a 23-pound sample. Shown above from left are Councillors Ben Reimer and John tStSi Sinner!' " ^ f-^5 ™ Clarke, cheese factory manager J. J. Klassen, Councillors Ron Lowe and Mike Batycky and Mayor Rev. Ron Johnstone, as they gathered in the Coaldale town office Friday morning to make a^official send-off of the cheese to the astronauts. The package will be complete with q fiververse poem composed by J. Sandeman. 1

Birfh ^°^N ~ Kare« Rae is pleased to announce the arrival Of*i sister, Kelly Rose, at §t Mehael's Hospital on August £•$«* »s are aSffl and Ray. (Insured).. 807.

ot Lethbridge wish to an- S the ®nS.aSement of their daughter, Maria Gail to Mr Murray Lynn Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. w. Fletcher rrf Picture Butte. *ietctier of The wedding will take place i uSShtc3hp-m-atMcKiu°p

ST citleiSSfS 1 m£LMV- *» J°hnStone of Coaldale receiving a Coal te Cheese Fa which win bfdivfflfZc ZJ'oSt'S'1_SSS5 *"A ^ ^y. Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins anriMM2I„"Resented to the three American Astronauts journey and landing on the nW ldrm' Wh° made what is now *• historic ^^^JS^^ST"1™ fn ^mer, John Clarke, Ron Low and Mike LEONARD HANEY HOWARD HANEY I. » - -—.„ ..„.,,.• HARRY HANEY flaney family award winners

aarry Hane/oilro^ri&s* °'Ki?& Jff in ^^^ *f Han^ ^ started *ho were recentlypresentedwfm nJt tSIS 1S presen^ an- growing pedigreed seed in 193' j| -- «»enteamtri nually to seed growers who have and have been growing it evei • since. They have their own seec cleaning plant in which mo?t ol the seed is cleaned and supplied JOHN SCHLAHT SURROUNDED BY HISTORY to farmers in various parts of Southern Alberta. ity Antique Collection oasts Over 400 Items

By CHRIS PUHL hates to do this because it peeler that works splendidly. Herald Staff Writer spoils the original beauty or Next to that he prizes a little the article. hand-pumped vacuum cleaner, John Schlaht of Lethbridge j His favorite item is an apple but he said, "I don't know how has one of the largest antique the housewives ever had the] collections in southern Alberta. patience to use them, because' He first got started as a col­ they pick up such a tiny bit of i lector 11 or 12 years ago, when dust at one time." he saw an old saddle laying on Other items of special inter­ a manure heap and thought it est are a Model T Ford horn would make a good conserva­ which makes an unearthly tion piece to put in his patio. sound, a woman's tiny garter- Ever since then he has just derringer and a clothes iron, kept adding things, until he which consists of two pieces ofj now has approximaely -MO wood that were rubbed togeth-1 items, not including numerous her to press the clothes by! small odds and ends. This would provide enough items for means of friction. He occassion­ two complete antique sales. al displays his collection in stores, but most of all he loves m. Mr. Schlaht has no estimate people to come and look at it. of the value of his col­ lection, hut a lamp made of at 934 21st St. S. original cranberry glass is worth $75; a family photo, He attends many sales in, $35; an open-fire muffin pan, neighboring cities where he »K$WSSW£g_ $11; and many jugs are worth buys the majority of his items, $15 to $25 each. although a few of the articles J. His wife does not share his he received as gifts. He also; interest in antiques, so when he worked for some of them. Quite i spends time with his collection often he will trade but it is j Daughter of he works alone in his basement very seldom that he will sell MR. end MRS. W. PENNER domain, dusting, washing and an item. GRASSY LAKE polishing. He takes great pride He has refinished a few of in his collection. the wooden items to try and restore their luster, but he yy.^-': vfe

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ictured is Edward Stanley Yagos receiving Edward received all his schooling in Picture Alberta Hotel Association Scholarship award Butte and is now attending the University of »600. Making the presentation on behalf Calgary to study engineering. His average for the Hotel Association is Robert Chartier. Grade 12 was 77 per cent.

KENNEDY AND WIFE LEAVE COURT SenatorKennedy leads Guilty

From AP-Reuters by a rear door and went to th« EDGARTOWN, Mass. (CP) - first floor. He left by the mail Senator Edward M. Kennedy front entrance. (Dem. Mass.) pleaded guilty in Beside him was Ms wife, this island resort village in Mas­ Joan, followed by Ms brother sachusetts today to a charge of in-law, Stephen Smith, and t leaving the scene of a fatal auto friend, John Driscoll, whosi accident and was sentenced to a summer home is near that d suspended two-month jail term. the Kennedys. He promptly told reporters that he was seeking network radio and television time tonight "to explain to the people of Massachusetts." He did not say what that explanation would in­ clude. Kennedy, assistant majority leader in the United States Sen­ ate and widely regarded as prime 1972 Democratic presi­ dential candidate, comes up for re-election to his Senate seat next year. Kennedy's defence lawyers said he insisted on pleading WINS MEDAL - Greg Gib­ guilty to the leaving-the-scene charge, even though they said bons, son of Mr. and Mrs. they had "legal defences" they Earl Gibbons of Picture could have used to challenge the Butte, has won the Governor accusation. WHITE HEATHER RETURNS - The Alexander Brothers, General's Medal for attaining There was confusion initially a popular Scottish singing and instrumental duo, head­ the highest standing in" the over whether Kennedy also was m line the 1969 fall version of the White Heather Scottish Grade 9 departmental exam­ to be placed on probation. AT PARTY — Miss Esther Concert, to run Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. at the Capitol Theatrej inations in Such action is customary in Newberg (absve), told re« Sponsored by the Scots' Committee of St. Andrew's Pr? 26 schools. He attended St. cases involving suspended sen­ porters that Sen. Edward M. byterian Church, the show includes Johnny Bee Catherine's Separate School tences in Massachusetts, and Kennedy and Miss Mary Jo comedian. Sheila Paton, soprano, Anne Scott, youn>-ac- at Picture Butte for nine one of Kennedy's defence law­ Kopechne left a party, she at­ cordianist, Anne Fields, humorist and singer, andJpTanist years and is now studying at yers, Robert G. Clark III, said tended, unnoticed near Ed- "I assume" the same will hap­ Anna Cowie. Tickets are on sale at Leister's Mjjrfc Store. the Picture Butte High gartown, Mass. Miss New­ School. 5 pen in Kennedy's case. berg said she and other Kennedy was to appear on young women learned that radio and television at 7:30 p.m. Miss Kopechne was in an EDT from his home on Cape auto accident when Joseph Cod. Cargan, Sen. Kennedy's cous- KROSHINSKY — Resting at the Memorial Chapel, 703 13th JENSEN — Passed away on St. N. Passed away on Wed­ Monday, September 15, 1969, nesday, September 10, 1969, fol­ Ingvard Martin Jensen, aged lowing a lengthy illness, Arnold, 87 years of Fort Macleod. Born aged 81 years, beloved husband in Denmark he came to Viborg, of Mrs. Emma M. KrosMnsky South Dakota in 194. He mar- of Barons. Besides Ms loving ried Johanna Jensen in Wasta, wife, he is survived by three South Dakota in 1904. He mar- sons, Raymond at home, Melvin 1910 they moved to the Many- of Portland, Oregon, and Wil- berry district where they lard cf Barons; two daughters, homesteaded. He was justice Mrs. A. (Evelyn) Groom of San of the peace at Manyberries Jose, and Mrs. J. (Doris) Wil­ for 10 years and very active in kin of Barons; six grandchil­ community affairs. In 1922 they dren and one great - prardihild moved to Coaldale and in 1928 to BarrMll where they resided and four step - grandchildren; until moving to Fort Macleod and one sister, Mrs. Annie Ol­ in 1962. Mrs. Jensen prede­ son of Vallev City, North Da­ ceased Mm in 1967. He was a kota. He was predeceased by water master with the LNID two sisters and one brother. for 35 years. He was active in Born in Wisconsin in 1888, the the Sharon Masomc Lodge at late Mr. KrosMnsky moved to Picture Butte and a former Barons in 1906, and has resided member of the IOOF, Knights there until Ms passing. He was of Pythdans and Modern Wood­ very active in Lethbridge and man. He is survived by four district activities during Ms life sons, Chester of Shaughnessy, time, being a blacksmith by Ingvard (Bing) of Kipp, Clar­ trade, and was one of the orig­ ence of Park Lake, James of inal workers on the construc­ Calgary; two daughters, Mrs. tion of the old YMCA. The fu­ Arthur (Elfie) Mcllroy, Leth­ neral service will be held on bridge, Mrs. Cora Johnston of Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Mem­ Shaughnessy; 14 grandcMl- orial Chapel, 703 13th St. N. dren; 17 great grandcMldren. with Rev. A. Stamtelov officiat­ The funeral service will be held MRS. LARTER AND MRS. HEROD ing. Interment will follow in the in the Christ Church Anglican, Mountain View Cemetery. Those Thursday at 2 p.m., Rev. E. R. who wish may donate to the Doyle officiating. Interment in Canadian Heart Fund, in care Archmount Memorial Gardens, of Mrs. M. N. Wray, 1705 15th Lethbridge. Funeral arrange­ Women Meet Again St. S. Martin Bros. Ltd., Direc­ ments by Eden's Funeral tors of Funeral Service. Home, Fort Macleod. ler sixty Years C7844

IRON SPRINGS (HNS) - where they homesteaded in Mrs. R. (Jessie) Herod, of Farn- 1906. ham, Surrey, England, 77, and For Mrs. Herod, a sister of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. J. the late E. J. Larter, tMs is Larter, 87, met this summer for the first trip to Canada and she the first time in more than 60 has been the guest of Mr. and years. Mrs. S. F. Larter, as has Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Larter E. J. Larter who now resides left England soon after the turn at the Green Acres Home. of the century and came to Can­ The trip by Miss Lily Larter, ada and the Iron Springs area with the Ann Campbell Singers to Wales, last year precipitated HOVDE—We would like to ex­ Mrs. Herod's visit to Canada tend our deepest appreciation Death CUSTOMS DIFFER and Mrs. Herod attended the Cards of and thanks to the many friends She also noted a contrast in festival in Wales at which the who offered sympathy and PIERSON — Sarah, Jane, customs. While here she at­ Anne Campbell Singers won kindness during our recent be­ passed away in the city on tended two bridal showers world wide recogmtion. reavement in the passing of our Tuesday, September 2, 1969 at which are unknown in her com­ Mrs. Herod found the warm Thanks beloved Mother and Grand­ the age of 93 years, beloved munity in England, also two sunny climate of southern Al­ KOEPKE—We want to very mother, the late Maude C. wife of the late Alma Davis wedding ceremomes which she berta a sharp contrast to the sincerely thank the doctors, Hovde. Special thanks to our I Pierson of Picture Butte. Fu­ found to be much different than damp atmosphere of England nurses, staff and Rev. K. many friends and relatives for; neral services will be held in an English wedding ceremony. and was particularly impress­ Hurlburt of the Municipal Hos­ their thoughtful and kind acts, the 10 Ave. LDS Chapel on Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Larter, ed with our magnificent sun­ pital for the loving care for their floral tributes and Saturday, September 6th at accompanied by his mother, sets. Mrs. E. J. Larter, and Mrs. Her­ accorded our loved one, Beryl expressions of sympathy; our 1:30 p.m., with Bishop Leo L. od, made a trip to Winnipeg Koepke through her long thanks to Rev. Elliott for Ms! Davidson officiating. Friends where they visited Dr. Edward months in hospital; also a comforting words and to the! may meet the family and pay Larter and Mrs. Larter and special thanks to friends for pallbearers; also to our neigh­ their respects at 12:30 p.m. [family. They also took Mrs. flowers, food, cards and visits; bours who contributed to the prior to the service at Chris­ Herod to several points of in- also to kind friends and rela­ lunch and to those who helper; tensen Salmon Funeral Home. I terest in southern Alberta in­ tives who assisted and brought in any way, we will be for Interment will follow in the food to the home, after the ever grateful. Mountain View Cemetery. cluding Waterton Lakes. Before funeral. leaving from Calgary to return The Burns Family,; Christensen Salmon Funeral to her home in Farnham, Sur­ —From all the families con­ Home Ltd., Directors of Funer­ rey, England, tMs week, Mrs. cerned. 1188 al Service. C7709 Herod also experienced another pleasantry as she attended ^it- tie Mary Sunshine, the cast of wMch included her great niece, Miss Lily Larter. s«fe;;Sg3;.

)

•Mlflill! MARGUERITE LJWN Curling Club Opens Season The Lethbridge Ladies Curl­ ing Club will open its 1969-70 de Jourdan Photo MR. AND MRS. MURRAY LYNN FLETCHER season with the annual banquet MR. AND MRS. JACK ALEXANDER STONE Thursday at 6 p.m. in Sven —de Jourdan's Photo Ericksen's Family Restaurant. Officers for the coming sea­ tone- m son include president, Marguer­ Fletcher-Yoshinaka ite Linn; first vice - president, Ha Larue; second vice-presi­ Double ring marriage vows ed Mr. Les Koyata, Picture Rev. L. Brian Jones, per­ matron of honor Mrs. Sharon of Rita Lucille Nolan, daughter Butte and Mr. Denms Lee, formed double ring vows at dent, Lee Gerth; secretary, Tamura; Miss Lorraine Kita- Jean Peake; treasurer, S h i g of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nolan Calgary. McKillop United Church unit­ guchi, second cousin of the and Mr. Jack Alexander Stone, ing Maria Gail Yoshinaka, only Sakamoto; social Lou Gore- After a reception and dance bride, Miss Debra Moriyarna, Hickroan; publicity, Marg Ry- son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. bridesmaids and Miss Joanne Stone, all of Picture Butte were at the Elks Hall in Picture George Yoshinaka, and Murray lands; prizes, Shirley Baceda; Nishikawa, second cousin of members h i p, Joy Kwasme, performed in First United Butte the couple left on their Lenn Fletcher, son of Mr. and the bride as flower girl. Ring- Church, Lethbridge, with Rev. honeymoon for points in Mon­ Mrs. Warren Fletcher of Pic­ SALC rep., Joyce Gorrie, and bearer was Mr. Jerry Sabo, draw, Myrna McQuarrie. L. Angle officiating assisted by tana, Idaho, Washington and ture Butte. nephew of the groom. Rev. R. Eskdale. The club bonspiel will be held British Columbia. The couple Organist was Mrs. A. K. Put­ Best man was Mr. Michael Mrs. Edward Reiter, Iron November 28-30 and the three- will reside in Lacombe. land and soloist was Mrs. Tamura of Lethbridge. Ushers day 'spiel January 23-25. Springs was organist and Mrs. Evelyn Mills. included Messrs. Aubrey j Harvey Motor, sister of the Bridal attendants included Fletcher, brother of the groom groom, of Saskatoon was the and Gary Yoshinaka, brother, soloist. of the bride. Mrs. John Bolton, Lethbridge A reception was held in the was the matron of honor and mezzamne of the ExMbition the bridesm aids were Miss Pavilion. After a honeymoon at Marillyn Haughian, Turin and Coeur d'Alene, Idaho the cou­ Mrs. Richard Casson, Picture ple have now taken up resi­ Butte. Flower girls included: dence at Fernie, B.C. Miss Shauna Nolan, mece of the bride and Miss Donna Marie SVanston, cousin of the bride, High River. Master Gregory No­ lan, nephew of the bride, was Marriage ringbearer. Mr. Paul V. Walker wishes to Mrs. Sylvia McKay of Pic­ Birth Best man was Mr. John Bol- announce the engagement of ture Butte wises to announce his sister, Miss Nellie Walker GOSTOLA •— Texas and Anne toh, Lethbridge. Groom smen the engagement of her son, were Mr. Elton Anderson and to Mr. Kenneth M. Solium oj Gostola (nee Keogan) are Murray Neil to Miss Shirley Minneapolis, Minn. 1 pleased to announce the birth Mr. Richard Casson, both of Jean Wolfer, of Medicine Hat. Lethbridge. The ushers includ- The wedding is to take place f of a daughter, Crystal Anne, The marriage took place Au­ N November 21 in MinneapolisH bom October 9, 1969 at St. gust 29 in Calgary. Michael's Hospital. 3022 Beautiful Garden On Barons Farm

By RON.WATMOUGH fairyland image of the fountain such as a wishing well and a Irwin farm, 14 miles north and ait mght as rocks and flowers waterfall. one mile west of Park Lake. Herald Farm Editor blend into an oasis-like setting. The Irwins are pioneer resi­ Going north from Park Lake, The family is well pleased there is a little jog west at the: A beautiful country garden dents of the Barons district. Mr. j exists in the Barons district of with the results of its Cen­ Irwin's father came to the area correction line but the road southern Alberta because a tennial project. Mr. Irwin also in 1913. turns north again at about 100; farm family decided to have its plans some possible additions, The garden is located at the yards to the west. own Centennial project. The garden, an impressive ar­ rangement of flowers, pools, rocks and a spraying fountain, graces the front yard at the Ellwood Irwin farm. • i * ••-4 First discussions about the Sif if ill a the fountain began spirting its m lis §|p garden were held in 1966 and its artistic spray in time for Centennial celebrations in 1967. The garden was not completed to its present state until 1968. Agostino Chemoili, of Chemol- li House Plans Service, outlined the arcMtecture for the garden. At the point Mr. Chemoili was invited to participate, Mr. Irwin. already had some general ideas' in mind and had gathered tons; of rocks and boulders from, around the farm in readiness WSkW^y^ft' \'jk\ <• ' JP1 for the start of the project, j A.. .,' . . fa.A* AASK.,#*...J.,,..S* .A... .;.<. , . . , ..lAsAawres Mr. Chemoili designed and' built the fountain as well as offering details for the over-all garden plan. Mr. Irwin did the cement work on the pool. There are two pools. One is fed by the fountain. The overflow from the 12-foot square fountain pool runs down a rock incline into the Lily pond. The water recircu­ lates, keeping it fresh for the few goldfish which make a sum­ mer home there. Most of the rocks in the gar­ den were gathered locally. Some of them weigh more than two tons. Flowers fairly burst from the garden, with more than 3,000 plants — of 26 kinds, including flowering kale. Petunias of ev­ ery color available are the ma­ jor colorful, blooms. Their long- lasting beauty makes them a good choice, said Mrs, Irwin, who plants the garden each spring and spends considerable time caring for it. Rock paths provide access to every corner of the garden but are hardly visible with the pro­ fuse growth of flowers. The backdrop for the entire setting is a heavy shelterbelt of trees, which has provided a windbreak from the prevailing westerly winds for the past 30 years. The garden, with its colors visible from the highway run­ ning past the front gate, at- ;racts passing strangers. Some stop and view what they can from the Mghway. Others come into the yard and enjoy a closer view. Underwater lights amplify the Community honors I. Springs couple By Velma T. Haney cing. The program included vo­ portraying the lives in the com­ IRON SPRINGS — Ap­ cal and instrumental duets by which the Sorgards hold in the proximately 250 people hailing munity of this popular couple hearts of the Iron Springs com­ Patti Rutledge and Wendy Jones, were presented, with Mr. and from Southern Alberta, British accordion selections by Wes­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. Sorgard Columbia, and Saskatchewan mrt Mrs. Edward Reiter heading the were the recipients of numerous ley Sorgard, a musical reading by cast of talented actors, and in­ recently at the Iron Springs Miss Ekine Sorgard and Miss beautiful gifts. Among the gifts school auditorium in honor of the cluded acts based on the writ­ was a 27-pound cheese, remin­ R. MacPherson, and a poem in ing of the Community Centennial twenty-fifty wedding anniversary tribute to the Sorgard s written by iscent of the numerous lunches of of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sor­ project, Coyote Flats, of which crackers and cheese served by W. W. Dalgliesh and read by Mrs. Mrs. Sorgard was the editor. gard. Mr. Cyril Noble acted as B. G. Nolan. Mrs. Sorgard during the com­ master of ceremonies for a pro­ Mr. Leonard presented the piling of Coyote Flats. gram which was followed by dan­ Congratulatory messages were community gift of fktware, and received and read. Various skits spoke admiringly of the pkce A buffet lunch was served at midnight, convened by Mrs. C. C. Dickout, Mrs. S. Furukawa and Mrs. W. Yalowega, assisted by the ladies of the community.

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Pictured are the girls who are vying for the honor of being Queen of the Picture tured are, left to right, Marcey Holcek, Marilyn Charlesworth, Gloria Koyata, Butte Lions Grey Cups Night The queen will be chosen at the big dance, wMch Wllma Stroeve and Cynthia Dunn. is being held on Saturday, November 29 4n the Elk's HalHn Picture Butte. Pic­ —Photo by Syd Johnson

DSSTRJCT Shooting 0P> DOINGS \jiti 1 arge OHLER —• Words cannot ex- j press our gratitude for all Three Hurt A 42-year-old Travers man, friends and relatives who have IRON SPRINGS (HNS) - Samual William Tolsdiorf, is to given us courage, faith and appear in Lethbridge magis­ i strength during our recent be­ Three district persons received trate's court today on a charge reavement. Thank you to Rev. injuries in a one-vehicle mishap of attempted murder. Seward, Rev. Roberts, Muriel wMch occurred west of Iron A 28-year-old man, Norman Goslin, the choir, the ladies Springs. Robinson of the Lomond dis­ who helped in any way with trict, is reported in satisfactory lunch at the church and all Mickey Tsujita is in satisfac­ J 1 condition in St. Michael's Gen­ who have been so kind to offer tory condition in St. Michael's eral Hospital following a shoot­ their help, as, well as those Hospital in Lethbridge suffer­ Pictured above is Mrs. Femande Quinnell of ing incident near Travers at from whom we have received ing neck injuries. Picture Butte being presented with a cheque about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. food, flowers and messages of for $290.00 by Brother Bill Stark. Mrs. sympathy. Tom Bulva is in the Picture Quinnell won the Bingo Jackpot on Oct. 16. Tolsdorf was arrested follow­ Butte Hospital where he is re­ ing the incident and has been —Vilda Ohler and family ceiving treatment for back in­ held on a charge of attempted . juries. murder. Nick Yalowega, driver of the Tolsdorf appeared before Ma­ vehicle, suffered minor injur­ gistrate Arthur EMord in Leth­ ies." bridge tMs morning and was re­ manded in custody without plea until .Friday. Skoog-Uhryn vows On Saturday August 9, the Coal­ dale United Church was the scene of a summer wedding, when Rev. Ron Johnston officiated at the double ring wedding vows of Dor­ othy Jean Uhryn, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Uhryn of Coaldale and Ronald Axel Skoog son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Skoog of . The bride entered the church i on the arm of her father, gown­ ed in a white floor length gown of French lace over taffetta, with a flowing train and lilypoint sleeves. The rounded neckline and skirt hemline were trimmed with linked lace florets. The shoulder length veil was misted from a white lily. She carried a white Bible centered with red sweetheart roses. Miss Linda Uhryn, was her sister's bridesmaid and was gowned in pink peau de soie, and carried a pink and silver heart-shaped bouquet of sweet- peas and baby breath. /- Raymond Skoog, brother of the groom, attended the groom. Lar­ ry Schiebner was the usher. Organist was Mrs. Robert Har­ i - rison, and soloist was Mrs. Ron Johnston. An open reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Uhryn, for 1 150 guests. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Skoog are k u making their home in Lethbridge.

• i 6p 1944 9

Offlr. & (Mrs. (Join MLanler GdmpUl

request the pleasure of your company

at their Qiwer ^Wedding zrlnniiersary reception

Saturday the fifteenth of ^Vloiemoer

at (sight o cloch

at the fell's Hodge & Qolf Glul 26th e. & 6th St. (VIA Skoog-Ubryn vows On Saturday August 9, the Coal­ dale United Church was the scene 'rlo guests please of a summer wedding, when Rev. Ron Johnston officiated at the double ring wedding vows of Dor­ ffi. S. V. {P. to 5024 Centre St. Worth othy Jean Uhryn, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Uhryn of Calgary 47 Coaldale and Ronald Axel Skoog son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Skoog of Cardston. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, gown­ ed in a white floor length gown of French lace over taffetta, with a flowing train and lilypoint sleeves. The rounded neckline and skirt hemline were trimmed with linked lace florets. Ihe shoulder length veil was misted from a white lily. She carried a white Bible centered with red sweetheart roses. Miss Linda Uhryn, was bar sister's bridesmaid and was gowned in pink peau de soie, and carried a pink and silver heart-shaped bouquet of sweet- peas and baby breath. /' Raymond Skoog, brother of Hie groom, attended the groom. Lar­ ry Schiebner was the usher. Organist was Mrs. Robert Har­ y - rison, and soloist was Mrs. Ron Johnston. An open reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Uhryn, for 150 guests. c Mr. and Mrs. Ron Skoog are "' '.. making their home in Lethbridge.

- Lo'ifi'ics CM A florin

y , CHRISTIANSEN - Resting at Martin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S. Passed away suddenly «n Thursday, October 16, 1969, Ronald Elmer, aged 35 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Mar- jorie Christiansen of Nobleford. Besides Ms loving wife, he is survived by one son, Michael and two daughters, Christine and Patricia, all at home; Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christiansen Sr. of V a u x hall; one sister, Miss Melva Chris­ tiansen of Vauxhall and two brothers, Stewart of Winborne, Alberta and Gary of Brocket. Ifte late Mr. Christiansen was raised and educated in Turin and following Ms marriage to the former Marjorie Cook in Lettibridge in 1965, he moved to Nobleford, where he has re­ sided until his passing. He has be e n employed as a truck op­ erator with Noble Cultivators since 1964. The funeral service will be held on Monday at 2:00 p.m. in Southminster United Church, with Rev. W. E. Gru- nall officiating. Interment will yy&&??*-': follow in Archmount Memorial Gardens. Martin Bros. Ltd., Di­ mm *'^! v' • •"••• °-:'*> : rectors of Funeral Service.

Trailer Wreckage Lies Scattered Along Tracks Near Monarch

HOWG — Resting at Martin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S. Passed away in Edmonton on Saturday, October 25, 1969, Hel- ga Mary, aged 62 years, be­ loved wife of Mr. Emil T. Howg of 1816 13th Ave. N., Leth­ bridge. Besides her loving hus­ band, she is survived by three sons, Leroy and Norman R., both of Enchant, and Milton H. of Edmonton; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Hooper of Cal­ gary; twelve grandchildren and her mother, Mrs, Mary Hough of St. Paul, Minnesota; five sisters, Mrs. A. (Molly) Walsh of Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. Helen Gunther, Mrs. L. (Mar­ garet) Happleton, Mrs. T. (Ruth) David and Mrs. W. (Anne) Root, all of St. Paul, i ) Minnesota. Born in Norway in 1907, the late Mrs. Howg came to the U.S.A. in 1911. Married in Lethbridge in 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Howg moved to Enchant where they farmed until retir­ ing to Lethbridge in 1962. The funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in the Christ TriMty Lutheran Church, Lethbridge with Pastor- E. R. Moody offi&ating. Interment will follow in Archmount Me­ morial Gardens, Those who wish may donate to the Alberta Heart Fund, care of Mrs. M N Wray, 1705 15th St. S,, Leth­ bridge. Martin Bros, Ltd., Di­ rectors of Funeral Service. , CHRISTIANSEN — Resting at Martin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S. Passed away suddenly cm Thursday, October 16, 1969, Ronald Elmer, aged 35 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Mar- Jorie Christiansen of Nobleford. Besides Ms loving wife, he is survived by one son, Michael and two daughters, Christine and Patricia, all at home; Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christiansen Sr. of V a u x hall; one sister, Miss Melva Chris­ tiansen of Vauxhall and two brothers, Stewart of Winborne, Alberta and Gary of Brocket. Ilhe late Mr. Christiansen was raised and educated in Turin and following Ms marriage to the former Marjorie Cook in Lethbridge in 1965, he moved to Nobleford, where he has re­ sided until Ms passing. He has be e n employed as a truck op­ erator with Noble Cultivators since 1964, The funeral service will be held on Monday at 2:00 mm ' p.m. in Southminster United WmmmSmm Church, with Rev. W. E. Gru- nall officiating. Interment will follow in Archmount Memorial Gardens. Martin Bros. Ltd., Di­ • •••• rectors of Funeral Service.

_'*iL> '•> * '. Semi-Trailer Wreckage Lies Scattered Along Tracks Near Monarch

/-^rauinqauna --Manas (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 strudWyawthPOmt- tma '" h%WaS °"°Wed *° 'eave home and '° 9° owaylnd ATU, 9,Qnr,d Study Qt ,he same time' Durir|g these days of struqale --sn rflemory of sefrewho to hod DTfTd,a fri6nd' ° mQn S°mewhaf °,d" ^"3! 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

f tHem Qlm0St f ,he P int f ivi AlberXr*t s Sfrienf d madTe °a suggestion. ° ° ° 9 "S "P their dreams RONALD ELMER CHRISTIANSEN u ,., "This wpy of working and trying to study " he said "is intoler­ able. We are neither making a living nor are we mastering our' ar Let us try another way. One of us could make the living for us bath while the Bom July 1, 1934 other continues to study. Then when the paintings begin to sell the one who has worked may have his chance." Died October 16, 1969 Reluctantly Albrecht was convinced and the old man went to work Albert Durer worked faithfully to master his art while his friend worked at Services in U tie room H^h ^ ""'" "l* * ^ ^ ^ °"d to ^ ^ ^~ did it rZ f l K Weue 9 °nd 'he WOrk was menial °"d h°td, but he Southminster United Church ward to the r" bTUSl hS W°* he'ping his you"9 frie"d °"d looking for ward to the time when he would be able to use his brush again Monday, October 20, 1969 at 2:00 p.m. m„„ A' ^l ^\y C°me When Albert Durer «™ home bringing the money which he had received for the sale of a wood-carving. I, was suf Rev. LeRoy A. Angle officiating f.aent to buy food and to pay their rent for a considerable length of time „„A u ,', he SQ'd' "'he Hme hos come wnen ' wil1 be the breadwinner Interment in Archmount Memorial Gardens „„H >S°y l°°i ynd left his servin9 Qnd °ish-washing and scrubbing whdch°he had iy But something had happened in those days during Lethbridge, Alberta his m,l, T ^ 1° h°rd Wi,h his hands' The h°'d *"k had stiffened PALLBEARERS no tenae hold" hr9h L" '"T' and ,WiS,ed Ws fin9ers 5° 'h°' they could only to f nd ha hi t w'th,™stery and skill. He worked long and hard only to find that his art would have to be sacrificed forever Dean Oseen Kenneth Arrowsmith

Whe Albert le hn Kubik with 0 " °™d what had happened to his friend, he was filled ^° Roy Monson with a great sorrow Of course he would always core for him but he could no give him back his skill. One day Albert returned to hisToom unexpect Lloyd Benson Henry Stoler edly and heard the voice of his friend in prayer. He entered softly and seeing he work-worn hands folded reverently, a" great though, came to' him s ve bo :k I r„n L?" JO**" .|1 _ _ the lost skill of those hands," he thought- "but

orTis noble a^eeT I w•>/" Th?*^ Qnd ?™ti,ude wWch is '" V hear and h I 'it „ Pamt h's honds as tneV are tow, folded in prayer I.H h . >u kn°W my °PPreciation for a noble, unselfish character t 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 hese toil-worni hands. You can see evidences of the hard labor that earned

TZ:r*°X^< n7s Ma?^."- hQW "*• -^dlchide9d PLEASE DRIVE WITH HEADLIGHTS ON ::»m , CHRISTIANSEN - Resting at Martin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S. Passed away suddenly ©n Thursday, October 16, 1969, Ronald Elmer, aged 35 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Mar- jorie Christiansen of Nobleford. Besides his loving wife, he is survived by one son, Michael and two daughters, Christine and Patricia, ail at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christiansen Sr. of V a u x hall; one sister, Miss Melva Chris­ tiansen of Vauxhall and two brothers, Stewart of Winborne, AJberta and Gary of Brocket. The late Mr. Christiansen was raised and educated in Turin and following his marriage to the former Marjorie Cook in Lethbridge in 1965, he moved to Nobleford, where he has re­ sided until his passing. He has be e n employed as a truck op­ erator with Noble Cultivators since 1964. The funeral service will be held on Monday at 2:00 p.m. in Southminster United Church, with Rev. W. E. Gru- nall officiating. Interment will follow in Archmount Memorial Gardens. Martin Bros. Ltd., Di­ rectors of Funeral Service.

>emi-Trailer Wreckage lies Scattered Along Tracks Near Monarch

f-^rauuiq y^ands HOWG — Resting at Martin Bros. Chapel, 812 3rd Ave. S, (Interpretation) Passed away in Edmonton on ALBRECHT DURER, the artist, who painted "Praying Hands," was the son of a Hungarian goldsmith who was born in Nuremburg, Germany. Saturday, October 25, 1969, Hel- He was obliged to work ot his father's trade while he was a young boy, ga Mary, aged 62 years, be­ because of a very large family and lack of money. Always he wanted to loved wife of Mr. Emil T. Howg draw and paint. Finally he was allowed to leave home and to go away and study with a great artist. Because he was very poor it was hard for him of 1816 13th Ave. N., Leth­ to make a living and study at the same time. During these days of struggle y^n /r/emoru of * bridge. Besides her loving hus­ Albrecht (Albert) Durer found a friend, a man somewhat older than him­ band, she is survived by three 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 sons, Leroy and Norman R., had discouraged both of them almost to the point of giving up their dreams, HELGA MARY HOWG both of Enchant, and Milton H. Albert's friend mode a suggestion. of Edmonton; one daughter, "This way of working and trying to study," he said, "is intoler­ Mrs. Carolyn Hooper of Cal­ able. We are neither making a living nor are we mastering our'art. Let us Born March 30, 1907 try another way. One of us could make the living for us both while the gary; twelve grandchildren and other continues to study. Then when the paintings begin to sell, the one Died October 25, 1969 her mother, Mrs. Mary Hough who has worked may have his chance." Services in of St. Paul, Minnesota; five Reluctantly Albrecht was convinced and the old man went to work. sisters, Mrs. A. (Molly) Walsh Albert Durer worked faithfully to master his art while his friend worked at Christ Trinity Lutheran Church any kind of labor he could find to buy them food and to pay for their mean of Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. little room. His hours were long and the work was menial and hard, but he Helen Gunther, Mrs. L. (Mar­ did it cheerfully because he was helping his young friend and looking for­ Wednesday, October 29, 1969 at 2:00 p.m. garet) Happleton, Mrs. T ward to the time when he would be able to use his brush again. (Ruth) David and Mrs. W. At last the day came when Albert Durer came home bringing the Pastor E. R. Moody officiating money which he had received for the sale of a wood-carving. It was suf­ (Anne) Root, all of St. P a u 1, ficient to buy food and to pay their rent for a considerable length of time. Interment in Family Plot Minnesota. Born in Norway in "Now," he said, "the time has come when I will be the breadwinner, 1907, the late Mrs. Howg came and you shall go to your paints, my good friend. You need no longer work' Archmount Memorial Gardens to the U.S.A. in 1911. Married but I will care for both of us." Lethbridge, Alberta in Lethbridge in 1926. Mr. and 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 Mrs. Howg moved to Enchant which he had worked so hard with his hands. The hard work had stiffened PALLBEARERS where they farmed until retir-1 his muscles, enlarged his joints, and twisted his fingers so that they could ing to Lethbridge in 1962, The no longer hold the brush with mastery and skill. He worked long and hard Floyd Howg Arthur E. Howg funeral service will be held on only to find that his art would have to be sacrificed forever. Arthur Howg Milo Witting When Albert learned what had happened to his friend, he was filled Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in the with a great sorrow. Of course he would always care for him, but he could Leslie Howg Ted David Christ Trinity Lutheran Church, not give him back his skill. One day Albert returned to his room unexpect­ Lethbridge with Pastor E. R. 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. Moody officiating. Interment "I can never give back the lost skill of those hands," he thought; "but will follow in Archmount Me­ I can show the world the feeling of love and gratitude which is in my heart morial Gardens. Those who for his noble deed. I will paint his hands as they are now, folded in prayer wish may donate to the Alberta 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 Heart Fund, care of Mrs. M N love and devotion, all hands that toil for others, and like me express in some Wray, 1705 15th St. S., Leth­ beautiful way their appreciation for such beautiful service. bridge. Martin Bros. Ltd., Di­ As we look at the picture I think we can read the story Look at rectors of Funeral Service. these foil-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 4 Ik - &§__g__«_^______f5_____9Bp * t?

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JUDY IRENE

4ETH PICTURE BUTTE

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Originally Mrg«.. Ellwood Ir- make a rock table for her hus­ make some of the items for 1 and more depending upon the moj£. Barons took a course in band but it has now blossomed them at cost price. type it is. Even the molds are MSsSi work so that she could into an extensive hobby. She has elaborated all of the expensive. She can make her The class in Calgary lasted techniques that she 1 e a r n ed own molds but prefers to use only one week, but Mrs. Irwin during the courses and is work­ ready made ones. was so enthusiastic that she ing on many different things. Doing her rock table was the kept at it for 10 hours per day. She is also experimenting with one real big achievement in She still goes to Calgary pe­ glass, and fibre glass and has Mrs. Irwin's resin work. All of riodically to learn the new tried marbtedzing and peariiz- the rock was expecV-lly pur­ things that her instructor ing. She has a few articles chased and sliced for the table. There were also large quantities learns when she attends spe­ around that weren't exactly FRAN HAZEL T cial classes in the U.S. successes but these she likes to of crushed glass used. She em­ bedded a layer of plywood in She does not ever plan to keep to tell people how not to , , > , T year old daughter of teach it or to sell any of her do something or to remind her-ap £3aq soq a~sjnoV »|C|__ articles through stores. She MR. and MR5. MEL FRENCH does give some of the articles self the «^0|1V1M NvwflH-NOISIAaadnS 3AUDM* nnsit :»aj—•«*"<• 6 °» OO'l PICTURE BUTTE away to her friends and will •6961 '9 J9£l°'5° 6u.uui.6aq sAopsani 01

1 •s.jno;, siqaQ WWQ ^SM^ puD s.qaa P°a , Leonard Haney Appointed The Wooden Wash-Machine The good old days! The good old days! How oft we cast our eyes To Educational Commission Backward along the vanished year And heave nostalgic sighs. Leonard K. Haney, chairman munity College board of gover­ arate school boards, the Alber­ And with amusement we can smile, of the County of Lethbridge - nors and the University of Leth­ ta Catholic School Trustees' As- For time helps us forget schools committee and a prom­ bridge senate. He is the ninth socation and the public at inent southern Alberta farmer, The hardships and vexations . . . major appointment to the com­ large of northern Alberta. has been appointed as an ex­ Dr. Worth will be responsible But I remember yet ecutive liaison officer with the mission. for liaison with urban municipal Worth Commission on Educa­ He will share responsibility councils, the Alberta Urban Mu­ Blue Monday on the homestead when tional Planning. with Dr. Walter H. Worth, the nicipalities' Association, the Al­ This century was new, Mr. Haney, 54, a resident of only full-time commissioner berta Federation of Home and And the old wooden wash-machine . . . Picture Butte, is also a mem­ with the CEP, and Alberta Su­ School Associations and with ber of the Lethbridge Com- preme Court justice Michael the public at large throughout Do you remember too? O'Byrne, for liaison with the central Alberta. The wooden tub with barrel hoops public and local units of govern­ The commission, established That held it snug and tight, ment. by order-in-council last June, And underneath the heavy spring He will work with public has the broad task of attempt­ That pulled it left and right. school boards, county councils, ing to predict what Alberta so­ rural municipal districts and ciety will look like educational Around and back you twirled the tub the public at large of southern ly, socially and economically Until the clothes were clean; Alberta. during the next 30 years. You were a "great big girl" when you His liaison role will also in­ Could "turn the wash-machine". volve contact with provincial With one eye on the kitchen clock farm organizations, the Associ­ You bravely tugged and strained . . . ation of Municipal Districts and Counties and the Alberta School "Sker-onk! Sker-ee!" the big spring wailed, Trustees' Association. "K-chunk!" the clothes complained. Justice O'Byrne will be re­ And someone stoked the kitchen range sponsible for liaison with sep­ To keep the boiler boiling, "Sker-onk! Sker-ee!" the spring wailed on, r As if it needed oiling. The wringer squealed, the back-door slammed As clothes were hung to dry. The walls and windows ran with steam, LEONARD K. HANEY The air was rich with lye. And Sunday's curls grew lank and straight And cheeks grew damp and red; Company on a washday? .. . Why, yyyy^'yy:myyyy-. •?. •-:< • ••: •.'••••••• • • '••• ••.::••: • : ••',:••. • You'd just as soon drop dead! Though Monday could not be described A time of celebration, It brought the family members Into close co-operation. • y> $ Sker-onk! Sker-ee! accompanied •y^yyyy * •. y^y^y^yi-y yy$fiy& The laughter and the jest, The home-made soap had tiger power, mm The washer did the rest. So when your modern washer turns Out clothes all sparkling clean . . . Remember its forerunner was The Wooden Wash-Machine! —Thelma Hofstrand Foster < )

PLASTIC PIPE FOR SKATING RINK - Work is progressing on the Picture Butte Cen­ tennial Skating Rink addition. Workmen install plastic pipe, above. It will be embedded in cement. The 60 by 84-foot addition will provide a skating surface double that of last year. The addition will cost about $16,000. Service clubs and organizations are helping to raise the money. PICTURE BUTTE & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE nnn J w.

HONORING

'MRS. GLADYS LAVINA KOEPKE IN RECOGNITION OF HER 45 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th. 1969 ELKS HALL - PICTURE BUTTE

•MPMMHMHMHHHJ11 PROGRAM

Chairman Bill Rae

Grace , Rev. Leroy Angle

ICED TOMATO JUICE Toast to H.M. Queen

BANQUET TOSSED SALAD I

Accordion Selection Wesley Sorgard MIXED PICKLES STUFFED OLIVES i

Introduction of Head Table ROAST TURKEY

Welcome and Presentation Mayor Alex Chronik POULTRY DRESSING — CRANBERRY SAUCE

A Poem by Our Own Poet - Read by Mrs. Velva Haney CREAMED MASHED POTATOES BROWN GRAVY

Baton Presentation.... Misses Jeanette Gibbons, Donna Gibbons TURNIPS CARROTS — PEAS

and Pam Sucher BREAD ROLLS — COOKIES Feature Presentation Earl D. Gibbons ICE CREAM

Reminiscing J. Ray Finley TEA — COFFEE — MILK

Choral Rendition 1st P.B. Ranger Company AFTER DINNER MINTS A Word or Two From This One and That One

Piano Solo Miss Denise Chartier

Toast To Our Honored Guest Mr. Willard Robertson Prepared and Served By:

Presentation Pres. Jack Rollingson THE LADIES OF THE ROYAL PURPLE , PICTURE BUTTE Musical Interludes by James Ostrup and David Oliver WINS DIPLOMA — W. D. Geldert of Coaldale recently completed a three-year course and was awarded a diploma which certifies him as an Alberta recreation di­ rector. The course is spon­ sored by the Alberta depart­ ment of youth, recreation branch. Mr. Geldert directs recreation at Coaldale. His new programs are being greeted with enthusiasm.

mm tm&m Car Accident Injures One A 21-year-old man, Charles I1-. Sorgard of Iron Springs is in St. Michael's General Hospi­ tal following a single car acci­ *tt;* dent near the junction of High­ way 3 and 25 early this mor­ ning. Hospital officials were unable to give a condition report on ^^^^p Mr. Sorgard this morning as he *Vif. was still undergoing examina­ tion. Mr. Sorgard was the driver ot the car which went off High­ PREMIER TURNS SOD — Premier Harry Strom this Behind Mr. Strom are Judge L. S. Turcotte, chancellor, Dr way 3, crossed a median and morning turned the first sod for the new University of Sam Smith; idem of fhe u of L (Comprehensive oov- struck a guardrail. Lethbridge campus west of the Oidman River. He chal­ The accident which occurred lenged the university to stress excellence, rather than. size. erage of sod turning ceremonies appears on Page 3) at about 12:45 a.m. today caused an estimated $200 dam­ age to the car.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sander are pleased to announce the en­ gagement of their eldest daugh­ ter Virginia Eose, to Mr Randy Arthur Howg, ' second son of Mr. and Mrs. A L Howg, all of Lethbridge. BRENT SEELY

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Host of Sportsmen's Dinner Preview, Friday, Feb. 7, 6:30-7:30 p.m. — a live interview program with guests who will be attending this year's Sportsmen's Dinner in Lethbridge. Also host of Sportsmen's Dinner Review, Monday, Feb. LEO DOW 10, 10:30 p.m. to sign off with a break for national and local news. Film coverage of this year's Sportsmen's Dinner in Lethbridge.

Gentle Rebuke By Dong Walker

AN ONE of the occasions when I ex- ignore it I went on with the sermon and changed pulpits with Rabbi Joseph left the yalmalke on the floor. Wiesenberg of Beth Israel congregation in Following the service I consulted my Calgary I had an unfortunate thing happen rabbi friend about what I should have done to me. In the midst of delivering my sermon the yalmalke (skull-cap worn as a in the circumstance. He replied by saying sign of respect to the diety) I had been that if he had been preaching in my pulpit wearing slipped off and fell to the floor. and a hat had fallen on his head he would Thinking it would be less distracting to have taken it off!

MAYOR ALEX CHRONIK ADDRESSES CHAMBER BANQUET Flawless presentation

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On the right is Harold Worth of Delisle, Saskatchewan, standing beside Don Brownell, Manager of Outlook Farm Supply, from whom he purchased the MF1130 tractor with dual () wheels and cab. Champion curler chooses champion tractor In Delisle, Saskatchewan, Harold the all-new accoustically factory-insu­ Worth, well known curling celebrity of lated cab for 1969. A deal for an MF that area, is "spot on the button" — as 1130 was made with Outlook Farm the curling phrase goes — with a brand Supply at Delisle by Mr. Don Brownell, iPmmm§ new MF 1130 tractor. Speaking of "on manager. the button", it is not an unusual place Previous to his new acquisition Har­ for Harold Worth. He has represented old had been farming with an MF 1100 it Massey-Ferguson in the Dominion equipped with dual tires, similar to Curl-O-Rama finals on three occasions. those seen in the accompanying pic­ He has also represented Saskatchewan, ture. once with his own rink, in the Dominion mmm • Brier finals and on previous occasions Wmm& MM with other Provincial finalists from Saskatchewan. SeflneHa. \f.lt ^ *""*>• P°P mUsic 0r a ^^M^TosbTme gives special treatment to every song she sings on Don Messer's Harold has a large grain farm at Del­ Jubilee telecast in color every Friday evening on the CBC TV network Marg, her husband, and two children live ta Sussex, New BruTswkk." isle; in conjunction with his father. He was able to try one of the new MF 1130 demonstrators earlier in the year, with

OFF TO MEDICINE HAT-lrene Lindsay, left, and her mates, Friday won the right to represent district No. 3 in the Southern Alberta playdowns slated for Medicine Hat. Mrs. Bill Friesen, President of the Sunbeam Sewing Circle N Lindsay won the right to advance by downing Irene Thompson and her quartet 13-6 in of the Mennonite Conference Church, presented a cheque for \ the final held at the Lethbridge Curling Club. Lindsay and her mates are, from the right $355.00, the net proceeds from their chicken supper to Mayor ay Barr n third En d Ps r seco Johnstone for the Coaldale Sportplex fund. \ fu "A,/ ' ° ' ' ' PP* ' "d end" lead Thelma Coutts. Lindsay was the A event winner with a record of three straight wins. Her victory over Thompson made it four straight. The Medicine Hat competition will see Lindsay and 15 other rinks vying for a berth in the provincial final in Calgary. 4$*)(/) , Y " ~ " «:„*,.* QfF1EE BJRWTOK -,:ai WSBEEM SPS |316 7th ST. i PHONE 328-7411 MB SEE OUR AD T1te SHI 5* PAGE 85 "YELLOW PAGES' iKgP STAN WORBOYS SECOND SE( lll'^llillsp ^^^^^•:J *^\ ..:%:•!§& 9m mm 1 _ W^MRMS^F myy&yy I Formal ''Yes'' Role mm life .Seen For Council w

Kl By NICK VAN RYN Monday night's council meet­ Herald Staff Writer ing. 1 It proposes that three City council meetings in fu­ committees of council be esta­ i ture may turn into formal 'yes" blished, with specified areas of i sessions if proposals formed by interest. Function of the com­ if a committee investigating the mittees will be to recommend functions of city council are policy decisions to council. adopted. Six aldermen and administra­ The committee, chaired by tive personnel from the areas <$M Alderman Jim Anderson (who involved (finance and budget, submitted a two-page brief dis­ community development, corn- senting with his committee's unity operations) would sit on proposals) submitted a report each committee, and meet which will be considered at every two weeks. Administrative personnel would have voting privileges on ifli the committees. **iB An agenda committee would *mti/ ' Body Found direct all matters for considera­ tion to the appropriate policy HiBlliiii committees. On Sand Bar Aldermen would be removed from all commissions, commit­ tees and other bodies that they are not required to be members On Sunday of by provincial legislation. Council meetings would be held once a month. The body of a Calgary man, Since administrative person­ .>•>.*. J,"iiTipr ;H... who drown- nel and aldermen would serve on more than one committee, committee meetings would have to be held at different times. As committee meetings, they may not be open to the public. *m* mm> Since it would be the com­ mittee's responsibility to re­ commend action to council, any­ thing on which action is not re­ quired could presumably be killed in committee. litf In his brief, Alderman Ander­ I son points out "the recommen­ MOCK ELEPHAf* i »>***•&______. * dations of the committee are leading us in the wrong direc­ I y^&i tion." A STEAD Convinced that many changes MUD IS AN ADDED OBSTACLE are necessary, he feels that a Recorc change in the attitude on the part of city council is the most important change that could be i made. "It seems to me that we are struggling, on the one hand, to For Stoc deal only with policy matters, • ""'i on the other hand, to be in- Record prices and good stoci