Vol. 4, No. 1 MAY 24 -MAY 30,1995 New fee structure in effect at Waterton Longer lines at the Park The definition of group is gates, some confusion over ter­ part of what has Waterton ad­ minology and frustration over ministrators worried. Syroteuk fee increases are being antici­ says a group is meant to be the pated by Waterton Lakes same family group each time an National Park superintendent, annual pass is used, for exam­ Merv Syroteuk, as Parks Cana­ ple, but he realizes it will be da's new fee structure goes into difficult to enforce. place. For the time being, at least, "I'm trying to be realistic entry gate staff will be selling about the problems," Syroteuk group passes to any people com­ said, "I think eventually things ing through in the same vehicle, will get worked out, but it may with the exception of buses and be a little difficult at first." other 'groups' where the parties The new fee structure of­ are obviously unrelated. fers 29 separate entry charge Park residents, leasehold­ options for Waterton visitors, ers and employees will receive ranging from a $2.00 pass for a special free passes, for this year single visit by a child, to a at least. An automatic gate will $60.00 pass that allows unlim­ be installed in the next month or ited entry to all the National so, and those holding the special Parks in western Canada for a passes win have to insert their Waterton Glacier Views year. passes to get through. Syroteuk stresses that the In a move to help American fees this year are based on peo­ visitors, in particular, gatekeep­ changes hands ple, not vehicles, "There Won't ers will be offering competitive be a sticker to put on your car. exchange rates for U.S. dollars.. As Mark Twain said, McNeill is the founder of Break­ the time of the transfer. It'll be a pass, and will depend Tollkeepers will also he aWe to "News of my death has been ing Ground Publishing which "We feel comfortable on whether you enter as an indi­ accept Visa and NtoesCaoidi a$ greatly exaggerated." So it goes produces a monthly news maga­ with their philosophy and will vidual person or as part of a all Park facihtiies im ttoe %st with the news that Waterton Gla­ zine ofthe same name. Kershaw continue it as the basis for the group." time. cier Views had come to a sud­ is a contributor to that maga­ way the newspaper treats its den end. zine, with a background in writ­ readers and advertisers," he con­ Users to pay for added services Only hours before going ing and biological sciences. tinued. "When we're settled in, It may be still fun to sit to press with the season's first we'll consider new ways of ex­ than station an attendant at the McNeill has lived in the around a campfire at night white issue, May 16, founding pub­ pressing that philosophy." door ofthe theatres. Statistics area for more than 20 years, in Waterton, hut the wood you lisher/editor Barb Grinder de­ (See page 4 for more informa­ show that most of the people with a stint away as editor of the burn win* no longer he provided cided putting out the paper was tion about the change.) attending the programs, do stay Golden (B.C.) Star and Gazette. free by the Park. more than she could handle this He was also the first editor and in the campgrounds, rather than Along with the change Bundles of firewood will year. general manager of the Western at area motels. in ownership, readers will no­ now be sold at selected retail Though the campground Though originally reluc­ Arctic Eskimo newspaper, tice a change in Waterton Gla­ locations in the Park, as Parks theatre programs will continue tant to sell the paper, in fears Tusaayaksat, in the mid-1980s. cier Views' banner, at the top of Canada moves further toward a much as in the past, the Park is that its quality would suffer, He's very familiar with and fond the front page. The graphic was user pays policy. planning far fewer guided hikes Grinder changed her mind when of southwestern Alberta and the conceived and developed by the The new policy will also approached by David McNeill northwest Montana area. this year and in the future. Offi- Grinders with graphic artist affect campground fees, though and Rob Kershaw. The two part­ cials hope the private sector will Kershaw has been visit­ Rosemarie Gascoyne, of no immediate increase in cost ners indicated their interest in make up the difference for visi­ ing the area since 1987 and Coleman, Alta.. for the sites themselves is continuing the newspaper with tors seeking interpretive walks. moved to the Pincher Creek area "We had been consid­ planned. A $1.00 per site fee the same approach and style and The International Peace a year ago. He worked two years ering putting colour on the front will be added as of June 23rd Grinder says she felt comfort­ Park hike will still be be offered in Malaysia in the oil and gas page for a while," says Barb this year, to go toward the cost able about the new ownership. as a joint venture by Waterton " business before moving back to Grinder. "But the colour regis­ of the Falls Theatre or other So Waterton Glacier Canada to obtain his Bachelor tration process with our printers and Montana's Glacier National campground interpretive pro­ Park, at no charge for partici­ Views enters its fourth year of of Science in ecology. wasn't good enough. They have grams. publication, only one week later "We're both excited at since corrected that, so we de­ pants. Superintendent Merv than originally planned, with taking over, and respectful of all cided to go with the colour." At "Under Glacier's current op­ Syroteuk says the decision was new owners and publishers. that the Grinders have accom­ the same time, she continues it erating guidelines, they're not made to add an across the board plished in creating such a won­ seemed right to revampth e front allowed to charge for guided McNeill and Kershaw campsite fee for the popular are both of Pincher Creek, Alta. derful paper," said McNeill at page banner. walks, so we can't charge for interpretive programs, rather this one," Syroteuk says. 2 May 24 - May 30,1995 WatertoWatert< n Glacier Views Fish trap to aid in bull trout recovery bybyJanet Janet Kanters operation of Waterton's To aid in nnooinff re- lation is in the stream, and own, which is more than most ways of measuring things on a operation To aid in ongoing re­ Tamarack Mall. how much of that population other bull trout populations regular basis, you don't notice search of Alberta's bull trout The province of Alberta's actually spawns in the north have done in the last couple of things slipping away," says populations, Parks Canada, Fisheries Management En­ fork ofthe Belly versus other decades," he says. "At this Fitch. "And withthe bull trout, in cooperation with Alberta hancement Program will be the parts ofthe Belly system," he point, we're simply trying to until we just about lost it, we Fish and Wildlife and the source of the majority of the says. get a handle on the population, weren't even aware that there Blood Tribe, are erecting a funds needed to support the Van Tighem adds that and develop a baseline so we was a problem with the popu­ fish trap on the Belly River project. That money will be bull trout are lost off the Belly can start monitoring it." lation." system this summer. used for the fish trap, logisti­ River system for various rea­ The trap will be built by An interpretive exhibit at The trap will be used to cal support, and for half the sons, including past Parks Canada with help on the the fish trap site will alert an­ 'count the number of bull trout salaries for two project tech­ over-fishing practices and ir­ design from Fish and Wildlife glers and tourists alike to the 'moving upstream along the nicians. rigation diversions. As a personnel. It will be monitored trap and its purpose, and to the * J^elly River to their spawning The Blood Tribe has result, there have been ques­ several times per day. plight ofthe bull tiout. There i areas. According to Kevin agreed in principal to pay the tions as to how much effective Once in the trap, basic will also be an exhibit in the Jr^an Tighem with Parks other half of the salary of the habitat is actually available for measurements of size, length Belly River Campground, and :; Canada, the trap will be in two technicians, while Parks the population left. and weight will be taken ofthe a bull trout contest developed .'place by mid-July. Canada will pay for the salary "Right now, it looks like bull trout. According to Van by the Bull Trout Task Force "What we're interested ofthe senior technician. ;in doing is trying to get a there's a population in the Tighem, before they are re­ will be conducted with the co­ I -sense of what the total popu­ Belly River that's holding its leased, the bull trout will also be marked with small plastic strips that will be attached to Zake Monte a Memory Bull trout named the middle ofthe dorsal fin to monitor future movements of Cruise Beautiful Waterton jCake provincial fish emblem the populations. The bull trout is gaining subsequently adopted and "If we are successful in in popularity in more ways sponsored by Tory MLA Stan running this for two years in a than one — it has recently been Woloshyn of Stony Plain. row, then we'll also be able to named Alberta's official fish. With the current zero get some sort of index of On May 2 of this year, a catch limit on bull trout that survivorship, how many make Private Members Bill passed has been imposed province- it through from one year to the through third and final read­ wide, the naming it as official next, and also growth rates," ing in the Legislative fish of Alberta couldn't have he notes. "All of those things Assembly. Ty Lund, Minister come at a more opportune are good indicators of the of Alberta Environmental Pro­ time, according to Woloshyn. health ofthe population and its tection, originally sponsored "Status as the official fish viability." the bill, but when he retained of Alberta will increase aware­ Lome Fitch, a biologist his current ministerial posi­ ness ofthe bull trout in the eyes with Alberta Fish and Wildlife, Comt celebrate Waterton's Centennial with a tion, he lost his ability tin of the public," he says. "This adds that very little is known Scenic Boat Cruise fronrCanada to the United States. introduce a Private Member's willrbe crucial in the overall about the buU trout, including Sit back and relax in comfort and Safety aboard one of our vessels. Bill. As a result, Bfrl 208 was strategy of species recovery." their movements, numbers, Experienced Interpretive Tour Guides provide you with an informative, entertaining commentary. View Spectacular Mountain Scenery and spawning areas, survival and Wildlife as you discover "The Jewel ofthe Rockies." land use impacts. As a result, Hiker Shuttle Service to some of the most spectacular hikes in the Park, Waterton bull trout exact numbers of bull trout in including a # 1 hike in Canada, "The Crypt Lake Hike." the Belly River system is un­ BOX 126 contest opened known. WATERTON, ALBERTA Phone: (403) 859-2362 T0K2M0 Fax:(403)938-5019 To help raise public fish. There is no entry fee. "Without having good awareness ofthe plight ofthe Names will be drawn on benchmarks set up, that is, a bull trout, the Bull Trout Task the Labour Day weekend in Force and Waterton's Tama­ September. Those drawn who rack Mall are sponsoring a correctly answered the ques­ :Bull Trout Information Con­ tions will win either a limited GOLF - Waterton test. edition print by area artist Rick ;"-;-: Entry forms and contest Berg, (Kananaskis Bull •A NEW DIRECTION rules are available at the Mall Trout,) bull trout t^shirts or an : and the Park Visitor Reception angler's gift package. j Centre. To enter, you must an­ Prizes will be on display The golf course at Waterton Lakes National Park is headed in a new and swer four questions about the at the Mall. exciting direction! The course and facilities are now under the ownership and management of the Waterton Park Community Association. This non­ profit association has acquired the leasehold interests from Parks Canada f for the next 34 years and will be upgrading and redeveloping the course %2/<>67V

TAMARACK MALL TAMARACK FAST EDDY'S MONEY EXCHANGE GAS & GOURMET TAKE-OUT • Currency Exchange (open mid-June) FOODMART • Fresh bakery & sandwiches • Cash Advances • Esso/EmXxon gasoline • Gourmet snacks & coffee • Competitive rates • Groceries, snacks & fresh coffee WATERTON SPORTS BOOK. ART & PHOTO • Household, RV, & camping supplies & LEISURE • Nature books, posters, St, cards » Backpacking, camping, fishing, • Photographic supplies cycle & general outdoor gear • Magazines & paperback novels • Footwear, raingear, activewear • Unique gifts, jewelry & apparel WATERTON GENERAL » Maps - General trail information STORE CLEVELAND • Souvenir T-Shirts, PARK TRANSPORT CLASSICS Sweats, & Hats for the COMPANY i| • Quality outdoor clothing whole family • Hiker shuttle services • Great selection of hiking boots, Postcards, pins, spoons • In-park taxi & charters walking shoes and accessories & general souvenirs • Interpretive group tours ^ J WELCOME BACK !!! The management and staff at the Tamarack Mall welcome back all Park employees and visitors to beautiful Waterton Lakes National Park. This is our 73nd season of operation in Waterton and we hope everyone will stop by and see this years changes and the new merchandise selections in our stores. We will offer some great specials again this season and these will appear on this page every week . Have a great summer and don't miss Waterton's most unique shopping adventure, the Tamarack Mall !!

THIS WEEK IN THE MALL II wmm liiH Ii A il Jr J& I 1A E K a • Applications for the 1995 "WATERTON STAFF CARD" are now available to all Waterton & Glacier employees. Details and application forms "MISTY MOUNTAIN" ,f are available at each store in the Mall !! Childrens WhisperFleece" Pullovers Reg. 69.95 NOW ONLY $39.95 j ATTENTION: "DANNER" Hiking & Hunting Boots Special Clearance at up to U.S.A. Visitors/Glacier Park Staff 35% OFF YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50 % MORE WITH FAVORABLE CURRENCY SPECIAL CLEARANCE EXCHANGE RATES AND ELIMINATION OF DUTIES & TARIFFS (NAFTA)* Assorted hats, gloves, T's, & Jackets

Depending on type of merchandise purchased, current exchange rates, up to 60% OFF method of payment, & duration of stay in Canada. Details available from local Customs offices and money exchanges/banks. 4 May 24 • May 30,1995 Waterton Glacier Views

Waterton historian to write about Park In honor of Waterton's Centennial, Frank Goble has Raised in the Waterton where the current New Frank's kindly agreed to write a series area, Frank Goble has had a stands. of articles about the people, long and varied past in the The Goble's ran the res­ places and legends ofthe Park. The first of the 19 stories Park. Though his fortunes and taurant until 1966, along with appears in this issue activities changed, his love for a motel they built in 1957 and knowledge of its people across from the restaurant. and places remains constant. Frank and Linnea now Born in 1915, Goble live in Cardston, but they are Northland moved to Waterton in the frequently seen in and around spring of 1927, when his fa­ the Park, camping and taking Lodge ther and two older brothers photographs. One of Waterton's oldest, went to work with a building most historic buildings. The Goble's daughter Franci crew at the Prince of Wales For quiet, relaxed stays ~ with and husband Terry Hammell still Hotel. a homey touch ~ we offer operate a restaurant, the popu­ eight newly renovated rooms. During the 1930s, while lar 'Pearl's', and 'Levi's' is also For reservations call attending school, Goble run by the Goble family. (403) 859-2353 worked at a tourist camp in the summers, then later was on a survey team. He also served as a cook during the building of VIEWS IS PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER the Chief Mountain Highway. Goble owned and oper­ One tonne of recycled newsprint uses half the energy ated a photo shop in Waterton and half the fresh water of producing virgin pulp. It during the 30s, and worked as causes 74% less air pollution, 22% less water pollution, a lifeguard at the old swim­ saves 17 pulp trees and creates additional jobs. ming pool for one summer, In Do your part! the winters, he worked the traplines with a local trapper. PLEASE RECYCLE ALL NEWSPRINT In 1941, Goble bought a restaurant in Waterton, oper­ ating it with his wife of three years, Linnea. Ten years later,, . •• the Goble's tore down the *AV>. !-«»">• building, known as the Trail ofthe Waterton Lakes Cafe, and built The Goble family during the war years. (Photo courtesy ofthe Gobies) a new restaurant, Frank's, 'i\X& Great Bear,„f

On tfli main street - Waterton Park - 403-859-2663 Grinders say adieu to Views Gifts• Books •Travel Information Started in 1992, Waterton has an academic background in the paper we saw it as a small Glacier Views was the creation geography, which she felt coin­ regional paper. We received an of Barb Grinder who felt that cided well with the focus of enormous amount of support "nobody was giving adequate Views. from the community and it made coverage to the (Waterton and The paper grew from its a big difference. But it grew so <*£-&> Glacier) parks as a whole." first 12 page issue which served fast and became so successful She backed the idea up Waterton National Park, sur­ we couldn't keep up with it. We with solid grounding in the news­ rounding southwestern Alberta think we're passing it on not paper business. Grinder was communities and the east side only to people who will do a managing editor of the Banff of Glacier National Park. In good job, but have the legs to Crag and Canyon, where she 1994, the paper averaged 28 keep it up." C worked from 1971 to 1980, and pages an issue and actively in­ The Grinders will con­ §VTB£^ taught journalism at the South­ cluded the west side of Glacier tinue to live in the area and Barb Artifacts, dioramas, old photographs and history albums are just ern Alberta Institute of Tech­ Park, as well as the Park itself: indicates she'll probably go back a few of the ways visitors to Waterton Lakes National Park can nology in Calgary. She is also a "When we (including her to doing freelance communica­ discover the cultural and natural heritage of one of Canada's great parks. Visit the Heritage Centre, operated by the Waterton Natural successful freelance writer and husband, Gord) first envisaged tions work on a full time basis. History Association and housed in the picturesque Old Fire Hall, on Waterton's main street. Enjoy the work of our regional artists,' in a changing gallery display of paintings, sculpture, and' photographs. At the Centre's Store, you'll find guide books, maps, and many specialty publications. For the children, we have indoor and outdoor activities, and you can rent an activity backpack that offers hours of fun and a wealth of information about nature. The Heritage Centre is open from May 15th to September 30.

The Waterton Natural History Association also offers a whole season of one and two-day field trips, led by expert instructors. This year's Heritage Education Program offers: Prairie Wildflowers: Dr. Keith Shaw June 10 Reading the Landscape: Kevin Van Tighem June 24 Stories of a Mountain Man: Andy Russell July 8 Alpine Wildflowers: George Scotter July 15 Photographic Workshop: Mike Paterson July 22 Family Fun at Red Rock Canyon. Janice Smith . July 29 Bears ofWaterton: Dr Charles Jonkel Aug 5-6 Waterton Glacier Views is published for the visitors and Mountain Birds: Dr Peter Sherrington August 12 Published by: Wolves ofthe Crown: Elliot Fox August 19 residents of the International Peace Park regions of BREAKING GROUND PUBLISHING Sacred Places/Sacred Spaces: Dr. Brian Reeves . Aug. 19 southwestern Alberta and north-central Montana Box 98, Pincher Creek, AB, TOK 1W0 For more information, pick up a brochure in the Waterton area or Phone / Fax (403) 627-2370 contact the: 106,000 published from May 24 through September 20 Publishers: David McNeill WATERTON NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION Published and printed in Alberta, Canada for free distribution Rob Kershaw Box 145, Waterton Park, Alberta TOK 2M0 Phone/Fax (403) 859-2624 Waterton Glacier Views May 24 -May 30,1995 5

Those Were Tile Days byFrank oobie Chicken plucking with the Hunters During the summers of times per week or whenever chicken dinners would be 1928, 1929 and 1930, I necessary, I would take the ready in less than an hour from worked for the Hunters at their small outboard motorboat to the time the waitresses ordered tourist camp at Cameron Lake the head ofthe lake where sev­ them. in Waterton Lakes National eral large drifts of snow I believe I became the Park, Alberta. survived for most of the sum­ champion chicken head cutter- The camp consisted of mer. offer and wet feather-puller in several floored tents (no heat) I would pull the boat in all of Alberta. for rent to tourists, a small close, take an axe and chop off On one occasion several frame and tarpaper shed that chunks ofthe hard snow, drop of the chickens escaped from served as kitchen, and a 16- them into the boat, and when I the pen and took residence in foot tent with six-foot, had a load head back down the the timber to the southeast of partial-board walls, and a lake to the camp, where I the camp. It became my job to board floor, attached to the would pile the snow in the capture the runaways, with my kitchen as a dining room. makeshift cooler. method of capture being that Staff, including the own­ Mrs. Hunter was a won­ when I heard one cackling ers, slept in individual tents derful cook; her dinner away over in the trees, I'd Mr. &Mrs. Cal Hunter. Photo from Frank Goble that were in various locations sneak up on the escapee or es­ specials were fried local trout ofthe Hunter's chickens that I Brook Trout, fried whole in nearby. capees, with a landing net. — most of which I caught in had caught. butter, was priced at $1.00. There was no electricity; the lake in the evening — and If I missed on the first try A full course meal of My wages were $5.00 a light, when needed, was sup­ fried chicken. I would have to take off on the fresh, delicious fried chicken week, with board and room plied by kerosene (coal oil) and The chicken posed a run after the squawking cost the hungry customer just supplied. It was such a nice job gasoline lamps. The kitchen problem — since there was no chicken, through the trees and $1.50 I would gladly have worked for range burned wood. There was refrigeration they could not be the underbrush and over and A fish dinner — one large nothing. no running water except that killed ahead of time. The so­ around the deadfall. Rainbow, Steelhead or Eastern which ran past in the small lution was to keep them alive On one occasion when I stream near the outlet from the in a small chicken-wire pen, was returning to camp after a A VIEWS IS PRODUCED ON NEWSPRINT MADE lake. until one or more of the wait­ successful chase, with a big FROM PARTIALLY RECYCLED PAPER Being the chore-boy, I resses gave an order for fried white hen wrapped securely in carried the water that was chicken, whereupon Mrs. the folds of the net, her head Located upstairs at the needed, from this stream or Hunter would give me a call. sticking out through the mesh, Waterton Opera House from the lake, in galvanized I would rush out to the complaining loudly, I met some BEAR PAW 309 Wildflower Av«nu* ' water pails. Plumbing was of pen, catch the required num­ early morning tourists on the Massage Therapy (403)859-2070 the two-hole, outdoor variety, ber of live frying pullets, pick trail. Call for appointment Specializing In: consisting of three biffies built up the axe, head over to the Obviously, they thought Therapeutic Massage of lum^" chopping block about 100 I was some kind of a poacher, fi+Try a relaxing & Persons using one of yards away, chop the heads off because on their return to the Relaxation Massage these outhouses after dark had the chickens, wait until they Waterton townsite they went to Craniosacral Therapy envigorating to be wary of sitting down be­ had stopped jumping around the Park office and excitedly * Reflexology ^p^ 0 fore investigating the interior and bleeding, gather them up, informed the authorities that Reike 4f massage! — the local population of por­ run back to the kitchen where they had met a young man at cupines had a bad habit of Mrs. Hunter was waiting with Cameron Lake brazenly walk­ i—K WATERTON'S climbing up on the seats and a pot of scalding water, dip the ing down the trail, carrying a chewing away at the edges of bodies into the hot water one big, white, live ptarmigan in a AKAMINA the openings. at a time, yank the feathers off, net. 108 WATERTON AVENUE 859-2361 GIFT SHOP On one occasion, an un­ take rolled-up ignited newspa­ Shortly after hearing the CLOTHING • GIFTS • COLLECTIBLES pers to singe off the pin wary waitress had to have story, a Park Warden arrived AND A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY quills extracted from her be­ feathers and hairs, open the at Cameron Lake to investigate The Akamina Gift Shop building is the oldest hind, an experience from chickens up to remove the en­ the matter. He seemed to be trails. commercial structure in Waterton Park. Constructed which she suffered a fair somewhat disappointed when in 1912, it was used first as a livery stable, but over amount of pain and a more Mrs. Hunter would cut he discovered it was just one the years was a dance hall, restaurant and store.. considerable amount of them up, drop the pieces into embarassment_ a pail of cold water for a few We had no refrigeration. minutes, remove the pieces P€flC€ PARK flR€fl CHURCHt A six foot by four foot hole had from the water, dry them, roll been dug in the ground near the them in flour and drop the WATERTON WATERTON Cardston - Raymond rear door of the kitchen, pieces into a large frying pan cribbed with lumber. This of hot fat or butter on the big OURLADYOF ™ CHURCH OF BAPTIST CHURCH served as a cooler. About three kitchen range. The fried JESUS CHRIST MT. CARMEL LATTERDAY Reverend Dave DeHaan CATHOLIC CHURCH SAINTS iftl CARDSTON Sundays9:30anf<:*, Worship Service May 21 to Sept 3 in Waterton Waterton Lakes Sunday Meetings U Wednesdays 7:00 tfk. §£; Sundays - 11 a.m. 10 am - Priesthood, Relief Society RAYMOND^ Young Womens, Primary Sunday s 6:00 pm ,'^ National Park... Mass 11 am - Sunday School Thursdays 7:30 pm "Proudly Offering - Saturdays - 7:30 p.m. 12 noon - Church Service Monday Cardston Services at United Church Hall 188-4 St. Friendly Canadian Hospitality" Young Adults Activity Night Please come and join us. Raymond Services Wake up to a spectacular Fountain Avenue - Waterton For information - (403) 859-2464 at Lions Club Hal! mountain view and enjoy a fresh cup of complimentary coffee in your room! Warm decor, ALL SAINTS + WATERTON comfortable rooms and exceptionally friendly hospitality LET AREA VISITORS await you! The Aspen Village Inn offers the largest variety ANGLICAN • UNITED CHURCH + The Rev. Dr. Alec Lawson will KNOW ABOUT YOUR of accommodation in Waterton ranging from deluxe EPISCOPAL conduct a Special Service RELIGIOUS SERVICES! rooms and suites to tastefidly appointed cottages including CHURCH Sunday, May 28 at 9 am, at the CALL FOR OUR kitchen facilities. Located in the Heart of Waterton Church, 108 Clematis Avenue SPECIAL LOW RATES. townsite with Jacuzzi, /6uJt\!||||UI1l Windflower Avenue 859-2242 Waterton Available for all faiths, BBQ, Picnic Area and A VNI"?!*^" Regular Services start in both Alberta & Montana On-Site Playground. -+ ^N^lllage SERVICES June 18 at 11a.m. Sundays at 11 a.m. (United Church of Canada is a Phone: 403*859*2255 Fax: 403*859*2033 Congregational, Methodist, and (403)626-3658 111 Windflower Ave. Waterton Park, Canada T0K2M0 Everyone Welcome Presbyterian union) 6 May24-May30,1995 Waterten-Giacier Views Three new eateries Tflcrf&vtw ^eventide &cmjby>to>cuU 5 miles east of the Waterton Park Entrance on Hwy 5 open in Waterton Park Reservations Accepted - (403) 653-2888 Campground now open for the season. Visitors to Waterton will goods will also be featured at the vegetables and a cheese sauce in Sheltered sites along the river, some electrical hook have more choices this summer, new Waterton Pie Station. a light crust. Showers, Open Fires, Playground ZJ% when it comes to figuring out Locted in the old Kootenai Cathy Morrison, known in where to eat. Two new eateries Chicken building, the Waterton Waterton for her quirky and have opened, and a third, the Pie Station will offer hand-made light-spirited approach to ice popular Waterton Park Cafe, is pies of all sorts, including piz­ cream sales at Summerthoughts, pearl's cafe & deli under,new management. zas, fruit and cream pies, and is expanding across the theatre breakfast lunch deli !| Wesley Hope and Ladislov meat pies. with the Hot Dog Construction specialty soups,salads, meats, (Ijaddy) Mothejzik, both with Owners Nancy Cullen and Company. customsandwiches, salads, coffees dining room experience in the JosetteLeBlanc both have expe- j Remodelled in a fifties de­ deli pies, baking Park, have a whole new menu at rience at the very successful cor, the Construction Company fresh baking milkshakes^loats, & pearl's the Cafe and a renewed focus on "Don't Tell Grandma" eatery in will offer weiners with every open early espressOjCapuccino &more preserves outdoor dining. Calgary's Eau Claire Market, imaginable topping - from sau­ | 'We plan to have a big BBQ partly owned by Josette's sister, erkraut to sunflower seeds. on Windflower Avenue (403) 859-2284 on* the outdoor patio, and serve Carmen Ottoway. Morrison says hungry hot smoked beef, with beans, salad, The Pie Station will get its dog eaters can walk in one door, a baked potato, vegetables and products from the same source get their basic dog, fill up their cafrot^cake for dessert," Hope as Grandma's, Comfort Foods ,J bun from a salad bar type coun­ says: tt's going to be our special in Nanton, Alberta. ter and leave through a second New Frank's Restaurant all summer." Their pies are all made by door in the tiny establishment. j Though the menu will be hand, from fresh, natural ingre­ Fast eaters and slow walk­ largely North American, both dients, and will be baked on the ers may be able to step past the Hope and Mothejzik's training is Waterton premises. theatre's main entry doors to European influenced. The women's fruit pies are Summerthoughts, for an ice jjMope grew up in Barbados, just 2 cups of fruit and a little cream dessert after their hot dog. and apprenticed on the island. sugar, in a basic pie crust. "They He also travelled in England, don't have any preservatives, so Befjnuda, British Guyiana and they're best within two days," WATE RTO N Grenada, working in hotel kitch­ LeBlanc says. "We keep all our ens and learning a lot of different pies no more than 24 hours." PARK CAFE Western & Chinese Cuisine ways~of doing things. Though the fruit pies may Under new management Homemade Burgers, Soups, Salads j He moved to Canada in remind the' eater of grandma's, and now open for & much, much more. 1977, working in Toronto and Cullen says the meat pies may be Breakfast - Lunch Waterton Avenue (40^859-2240 eventually Kingston, Ontario. a new taste for Americans. The & Dinner^ "I like cooking for^fnrg pies resemble British meat pies, Fresh Baking on the Premises with chunks of beef or chicken Health Conscious Menus New Frank's Gift Shoj^fi groups," he said. "It keeps me Fabulous Quiche busy, so I don't get bored." in a natural gravy, with a bit of And try our "ChicRen Cafe!" T-Shirts, Sweatshirts & Souvenirs I Mothefzik is the Afore cogg, _xarrot, onion and potato. m|)politan ofthe two, and says, "They're just lightly spiced and with tongue in cheek, his speci­ very meaty," Cullen says. "They ality at the restaurant will be weigh about a pound a piece, so selecting the fine wines to go they're a big meal." with their burgers and quiche. The Pie Station will also Quiche and other baked offer a vegetarian pie, with fresh * at t6e &&ef4,(itvie> Vrt>& Waterton New Arrivals! Come and See our Finest Selection Ever. Pie Station New Arrivals from Around the World. v\<» Now serving a delicious selection of totally ,«' m hand-made pies, baked fresh daily. \V \* We offer hearty servings and KS ^ & V back-to-basics quality. <9° jjjll • Scrumptious Fruit and Cream Pies Jewellry • Collector's Tea Pots & Plates • Gift Books • Tasty Individual-Size Garlic Pizza • Mouth-Watering Shepherd's Pies T-Shirts • Sweat Shirts • Fine Clothing • Savoury Meat Pies and Quiche • Delectable Cookies met A* A* sff v V \\' m vP m * o° | TAKE OUT **9T> -V*s ' \P OR G* V *+* >* ! EAT IN

Waterton's Newest Eatery Whoops! We've been left out # Try Some Pie • We've been accidentally left out of the 1995 telephone directory. Could you please write our numbers down. 303 Windflower Avenue (403) 859-2060 Phone (403) 859-2211 Fax (403) 859-2291 ^ & WBm

Waterton Glacier Views May 24 -May 30,1995 7 Bear filmmaker tracks cougars EXPOSURES Cougars stalk Waterton's gar material as he's done with pie about bears in the Parks, but Fast, personal touch photo service smaller animals, but who stalks bears and elk, he may have an­ to warn and instruct them on Develop & Print - Enlargements the cougars? The answer this other documentary hit on his some theories about avoiding year is Ron Shade, a Montana- hands. attacks. Cameras - Film - Accessories based cinematographer with Shade recently won first "I wanted people to learn Two convenient locations: ITUSSISTSTUKIOPI some award-winning videos to place honors atthe Banff Wild­ from the film," he says. "Bears 79 - 3rd Avenue East Coin-Op Laundry his credit. life Film Festival for his 18 will often give way to hikers, Cardston, Alberta Windflower Ave. -Waterton Shade, who usually works minute video "Urban Elk" and but people get too close to the with his wife Amy, has been in he's received accolades for "Bear animals." Waterton off and on all winter, Attack," which aired on Na­ Shadesays more and more trying to capture the elusive tional Geographic'sisxp/ore. people are seeking a wildland animal's image on film. If he Shade says the aim of" Bear experience these days, and he succeeds as well with his cou­ Attack," wasn't to frighten peo- fears the number of bear en­ on Waterton's main street - 859-2345 counters is bound to increase as featuring fine linens • hand-crafted Canadian gifts well. "The Parks are simply be­ and NEW Seagull Pewter Waterton centennial coming too popular," he adds. "Bear Attack" was approxi­ celebrations underway mately three years in the making Sweatshirts ^T-Shirts A number of special events Parks Canada will be con­ - from concept to post-produc­ and some lasting legacies will tributing a lasting legacy as part tion. Though much of the mark the occasion ofWaterton of the celebrations with a new footage was shot on location in Lakes National Park's 100th exhibit at the Maskinonge Waterton, Glacier National OPEN YEAR ROUND birthday this year. Wetlands area, near the Park's Park, Banff and Jasper, some Hardware The actual birthday, May northeast entrance. The exhibit stock footage was used. Household items T will pay tribute to the strong 30, will be celebrated at the "You have to use some," Camping needs Aboriginal heritage ofthe Park, Souvenirs & Gifts UNTAIN International Peace Park Pavil­ Shade says. It's hard to get the ion by the lake shore. A pot luck which was a hunting and winter Clothing & Sundries right pictures, without disturb­ Lotto - 649 *%° camping area for several tribes. lunch, starting at noon, will be ing the animals or putting followed by a birthday cake for Evidence of Aboriginal yourself in places you shouldn't Waterton's onlFOOy full Dlin eMAR groceryT all comers. A band will play for habitation of the Maskinonge be." featuring fresh meat and produce in season entertainment. has been found by Dr. Brian Other celebrations in­ Reeves, who grew up in the 307 Windflower Avenue 859-2526 clude a Scottish dancing work­ Park and is considered one of shop and ball, a Waterton the foremost experts on the ar­ School reunion and a nostalgia chaeological heritage ofthe area. cruise on the MV International. Plans for a Peace Pole and Peace Grove have also been pro­ posed and are being finalized. School Rotary Clubs International, which hold an annual meeting taxes alternately in Waterton and Gla­ cier, will be holding a gala event increase this year, to help celebrate the centennial. A Writers Workshop Leaseholders in Waterton for professional nature and out­ Park were hit with a substan­ tial increase in school taxes door writers is planned for September. there's a when the provincial govern­ new dog in town ment announced its new mill A Centennial Committee weekends only rates the end of April. and full time administrator, co­ till June Residential leaseholders ordinating and promoting the will see their school taxes rise celebrations, can be reached at Both located at the Waterton Opera House - 859-2P64 nearly 2 1/2 times, at the same (403) 859-2203. while that Waterton's school is being closed. All students will be bussed to Pincher Creek beginning in September. The leaseholds for the school, the playing field and the teacherage have been Waterton Lakes turned over to the temporary custody of the Waterton Park Community Association, pend­ National Park | ing formation of a local gov­ ernment. Where the Mountains Meet the Prairie! The provincial govern­ ment has disbanded and amal­ I 1 u Waterton Lakt^JlaliflimLakes l Part: f^ % • .-';# gamated school districts throughout Alberta and set C universal mill rates. For resi­ m NauTOte Lacs^Walefton dential properties that school elebrateAs Mm&^>k for a calendar of events Centennial! tax rate is now 7.3 mills. The matter of school Waterton is one link in a system of Discover more about Waterton! Checkout taxation is a provincial one and National Parks and Historic Sites ~ has no bearing on whether the our interpretation programs listed in the protecting examples of natural and property being taxed is inside Explorations section of this paper! or outside a national park. In cultural heritage across Canada! Alberta, all residential and commercial leaseholders in OUR NEXT SPECIAL EVENT... Waterton's 100th Birthday Party | May 30th ~ Banff, Jasper, and Waterton Bring your lunch to the International Peace Park Pavilion and we'll provide the cake! pay school taxes. In Saskatchewan and For more information CALL 403 859-2224. Manitoba, however, leasehold­ WmiuW Canadian Heritage iSwboine canadien ers in^nationaVparks pay no l^r • T?arksCanMa_ Pares Canada school taxes. Canada! 8 May 24 - May 30r 199S. Waterten Glacier Views

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Cardston trolley in full operation by Janet Kanters to close the gap between visi­ was initially brought to light current Chamber president have worked diligently to get After two years of plan­ tors to downtown Cardston by the past-president of the Carey Quinton, Cardston eco­ the trolley on the road. ning, a new horse-drawn and the Remington Centre. It Cardston Chamber of Com­ nomic development officer There will be a charge of trolley in Cardston is finally on is anticipated the trolley will merce, John Robson, during a Randy Smith, and officials $2 per adult and $1 per child, the road. The 20-seat trolley, make up to 10 trips downtown discussion about the movement from the Remington Alberta round trip, to ride the trolley. constructed in Slick, Okla­ each day that it is in operation, of traffic between downtown Carriage Centre, Southwest Some Cardston businesses will homa, was unveiled May 5 at from May 15 through the Sep­ Cardston and the Remington Alberta Business Development be offering special incentives the Remington Alberta Car­ tember long weekend. Centre. Centre, Friends of Remington to persons riding the trolley. riage Centre. The idea of the trollev and the Cardston Rotarv Club The trolley was designed Since that time, Robson, Welcome to Cardston, the Zemple City A century ago, Mormon pioneers left Utah, heading for Canada. Seeking freedom to practice their religion and good land to raise crops, cattle and their families, they settled in the Valley of Lee Creek. In 1895, their town of Cardston received permission from the Church in Salt Lake City to establish the first Latter Day Saints Stake in Canada. In 1923, on a knoll overlooking the community, they built a monumental granite tribute to their faith, the Alberta Temple.

Atkins - Shoes & Clothing for the whole family Personal Vouch blowers ><^- Floral Designs for All Occasions Hudson Bay Blankets * Guess 289 MAIN STREET Mondetta * No Fear Live & Silk Plants and Flowers Gift Baskets & Balloons CARDSTON B.U.M. Equipment i 653-3242 Joseph Ribkoff * Nine West m25 4 Main Street 653-3862 Cardston KIDZ All Your Insurance Needs FRIDAYS 5-9 pm '^S e Financial & Estate Planning e Kids 10 & under - from special menu when accompanied by adult Licenses • Registrations • Land Titles 460 Main Street CARDSTON (403) 663-1626 295 Main Street CARDSTON (403) 653-4421

GREQSONS CHIEF MOUNTAIN HUSKY Visitors are welcome at the 60 - 1st Ave. West, Cardston, Ph: 653-1146 Q Dea the Card Pioneer Home ,||I Our Services: 24 Hours'. Our Specials: on Cardston's Main Street. ••"•J I Husky Fuel • Premium, Regular, Diesel, Auto Propone "2forJ This registered Provincial Historic Site 1 hour Photo Processing Mali's I Mobil lubricants • U-Houl Rentals Film & Photo Supplies h>ery Monday A I Food & Convenience Store • Video Cinema was built by the town's founder, night. IIUH.CT Flshlnq licenses • Tourist Information Ora Card, in 1887. Carriage Lane Mall CARDSTON (403) 653-2696 REDDI-MART o Cardston, Alberta REDDI open 6 to mid nite 7 days a week OTEL cardston realty Heated Pool + Air Conditioning + Queen-Si£eJ|<*~r. GROCERIES fb IN-STORE BAKERY Direct Dial Phone + Color Cable TV + Kitch^^ft 1 (403) 653-4949 FREE Movie Channel + Tubs & Showed'*; CONVENIENCE FAST FOODS £J LOTTERY TICKETS ^ STORES > 2 •• Rating + 1994 Good Housekeeping Award John Schaffer cardston Jim Schaffer 653-4880 362 Main Street (403) 6533952 or 653-3|B1 ^53-4706 £% alberta 653-35413:

FEEDS & TRAiLiS ENOMMtEL WARmmm BOOKSHOP Newly Renovated 1,2 & 3 Bedroom t FREg CorMenial Breakfast 1220 Main Sfree^i (40$) s653-422t^ SUPPLIES Hot Tub - Pool Table Mainstreet & 8th Ave.W •F Movie & Sports Channels CARDSTON, AB Open till 10 pm - Tues - Fri. eveningsfi^P dN THE WATERTON HIGHWAY - CARDSTON, ALBERTA Cable TV - Air Conditioning ^it Canada's Largest LIDS Boole Store • ^kmrnmrna. Ntafc*Jfr** *•*•**«* .mm H* WmLm^mlmWilMt m*m*Zmiil.:Mi.«a.^fc *-**- *~*rMi-mSm.mJi JWWBBK- *

Waterton Glacier Views May 24 -May 30,1995 9 Cowboy Floyd back at the barn It's not uncommon when years on the Tommy Hunter In 1969, he returned to the Sillito family gets together TV Show. Alberta again, forming another for there to be a little music. Floyd moved to Calgary band, "Country Fare," and re­ In fact, this family could form in the early 40s and began corded his first single record. AROTto a whole orchestra and still playing with several country Some time later Floyd have talented members left western bands ofthe period. A organized a family revue with UESTAVRANT over for a band or two. few years later he married, and other Sillitos, perfoming as the PIZZA - STEAK - CHICKEN - BVRGERS "We all grew up with he and his wife moved to "Sillito Jamboree." The 50+ INDIAN TACOS - SAIADS music," says Floyd Sillito, one Woodstock, Ontario, where he member group entertained and Across from, the Post Office 29W 2nd Avenue of the many members of this worked as a D J and announcer, helped raise money for many CARDSTON(403) 653-3231 very large family that's worked and also joined another coui worthwhile causes. In 1989 he OPEN NOON TO 9:00 P.M. TAKE-OUT UNTIL 10 P.M. as a professional musician. try band. joined up with the Kunkel "Our parents made sure we all In the mid 50s he re­ brothers again to play at their learned to play an instrument, turned to Calgary and first Great Canadian Barn *\ or sing or dance." performed all over southern Dance. Floyd's parents, Cora and Alberta with a group com­ Floyd recently remarried, Jensen's Trading Post Joe Sillito, came to Alberta prised of his brothers, as well (his first wife Eileen died in from Idaho in 1907. They as with the Ray Little Radio 1987,) and he and Gail have OLD TIME COUNTRY STORE settled east of Fort Macleod Cowboy Show. started on a new venture - the Antiques & Collectibles and within the next two de­ For seven years he san& West Wind Bed and Breakfast, Koolah Products of Australia cades, had 15 children. As and played guitar on CFCN'*> next to the Great Canadian Postal Services Floyd remembers it, at one "Tony and the Old Timers Barn Dance facility in Hill Highway 501, Aetna ^vjw time the entire baseball team Show." Later he joined with his Spring, Alberta. (403) 653-2500 in their village of Orton was nephews Lloyd and Larr- Though Gail says she \ 19 comprised of Sillitos. Kunkel in a band called the isn't musical, she obviously Though some of them Drylanders. knows how to dance. The might have preferred baseball, Floyd and his family couple met at one ofthe Great the children spent many hours returned to Ontario and even­ Canadian Barn Dances. learning to play pianos, drums, tually performed as the She'll also help host a guitars, accordions, saxo­ featured singer with the regular Thursday night trail s HOME OF THE CHIEF MOUNTAIN BURGER phones ..; and to sing in church "Country Cousins." For three ride and campfire sing-along Real Soft Ice Cream — Spicy Fries choir and school pageants. summers he also acted as em­ with her "Cowboy Floyd," and Eventually the children cee and performer on the they'll also provide entertain­ DRIVE THRU I TAKE OUT ~ SIT IN had children, and by 1980 Western Roundup television ment and snacks on Tuesday there were over 300 Sillitos show on CKXN, Wingham. nights. BURGERS'IN'BYTES relations making music in Floyd also organized his (403) 653-2993-On Cardston-Waterton Highway Rita & Larae North America, The most fa­ own band at this time, "The mous, Floyd's nephew Lee Roy Perth Country Playboys," Anderson and his wife Donna which was one of the most Ramsey appeared for many popular groups in the area. KCCM CUecA. IS*. 0*U! mik\ + Body & Frame Repairs + Painting + Mechanical Repairs + + Wheevnn/V/il r-wiyAlignmenti ii uc< nso +• Towiniwvvnigy -- y-\m/-AMAv we imrr\r^DAA • PDG Sidney Jewellers l%^T^ssr^*oo + Government & Insurance Safety Inspect ions +

253 Main Street, Cardstor>:~ 653S11&1, featuring^ Canada's^mstqn^! Am/no/i*fe csi FOUD mmmm ;~Frames& Omament&~CollQctorPlate~faweU&yBoxes FORD ~ West&T.JeweHery-PewterCollectabhs 653-3346 TRUCKS SALE PRICES ARE EVERYDAY PRICES AT SIDNEYS! 124 MAIN ST. CARDSTON

f you're in Waterton / Glacier International While in Cardston and Disttiet^ IPeace Park, you're just a short drive from the also consider visiting: Hold Your Town of Cardston ...and the Remington-Alberta Carriage Centre. The Centre features one of North • The Alberta (Mormon) **&£ America's largest collections of elegant 19th Temple Horses! Century horse-drawn carriages, coaches, sleighs and • The Courthouse Museum wagons. Alberta's newest "World Class" • CO. Card Pioneer Home Museum uses state-of- the-art • Carriage House Summer You're just interpretive displays and exhibits Theatre to tell the story of the days of the • The Fay Wray Fountain minutes from horse and buggy. Cardston • Cardston Golf Course (9 hole) The Remington Centre • Cardston Agridome & ...and the new is enhanced by: Buffalo Paddocks • An 85-seat theatre and several • The Lee Creek Campground Remington- award-winning media (adjacent to the Remington Alberta Carriage productions. • A gift shop with a wide selection Centre) Centre of local crafts. For more • A comfortable 80-seat cafeteria. information • Elegant grounds that overlook the on Cardston WS*g pastoral Lee Creek Valley. contact: •**** Remington-Alberta Carriage Centre • Blacksmith, vehicle restoration Remington- mTWO FOR ON E COUPON Alberta Present this Coupon for two adult and tack facilities. Carriage Centre, admissions for the price of ons. Summer Hours: 9 am to 8 pm daily. • Carriage rides through pastoral (403)653-5139 Lee Creek Valley Park, and Offer good until Decemoer 31,1995^ Remainder of Year: 9am to 5 pm Town of wcv trolley rides along Cardston's Cardston, daily. Historic Main Street. (403) 653-3366

r—* •=* ••: 10 May 24 • May 30,1995 Waterton Glacier Views Russell writers award announced

The Andy Russell Nature The award itself is being The prize will be awarded Writers Award has recently sponsored by Viewpoints on the basis of the clarity and been established to honor a Communications, TransAlta accuracy of the information writer who has made a Utilities and this newspaper, and presented, the storytelling significant contribution to the consists of a cash prize of $300 qualities of the work, and its public's understanding and plus an original carving of a impact in promoting a con­ appreciation of wilderness and grizzly bear by local artist Julie servation ethic. wildlife. Announcement of the Winkler. Entries may be made by winner will be made at the Writers and publishers the writers, or their publishers, Waterton Writers Workshop, may enter any non-fiction article before August 1, 1995. For September 14, 1995. or book on natural history or information call Barb Grinder, Russell is the best-selling othertopics related to wilderness Viewpoint Communications, author of Grizzly Country, Life and published since January 1, (403) 626-3658, Hill Spring, of a River, The Canadian 1994. Alberta. Cowboy, and countless other books, articles and films. He is also well-known as the radio New mammal book out voice of" Our Alberta Heritage," sponsored by Calgary Power, A new book, "Mammals Canadian Wildlife Service for (now TransAlta Utilities.) ofthe Canadian Rockies," has more than 30 years before re­ A fierce, though realistic just been published by tiring in 1991. advocate on behalf of wildlife Saskatchewan based, Fifth His previous books in­ and wilderness, his work has House Publishers. clude "Wildflowers of the inspired many writers with its Written by George Canadian Rockies" and "Birds story-telling qualities and Scotter, who gives regular ofthe Canadian Rockies." authenticity of experience. summer workshops for the Dr. Scotter will be in Russell still lives north of Waterton Natural History As­ Waterton Wednesday, May 31, AWARD WINNERS: Jo and Lloyd Kunkel ofthe Great Canadian Waterton Park, where he grew sociation, the book also as part of a promotional tour Barn Dance were recognized for their efforts in promoting Alberta up, and where he is currently includes the photographs of for the new volume. tourism at a recent Chinook Country Tourism get-together. Tosh Tom Ulrich. He is also scheduled to Kanashuro, Harry Eldon and Gordon Peters were among the winners.workin g on a new book of campfire stories. Scotter was born and conduct a field trip on Alpine raised in southern Alberta and Wildflowers for the Waterton often spends his summers in Heritage Education Program in Cardston's Waterton. He worked for the on July 15th. Kay's Kafe Carriage Lane Mad Home Made Bread - Buns - Pies - Soups - Chili r tONEEff 325 Main Street (403) 653-3155 Look for our Poll/ Specials! Open from 6 a.u K&T PARLOUR Cardston BIG SCOOPS Confectionery OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT - 7 DAYS A WEEK LOW PRICES GREAT FLAVOURS "Hot & Tender Chicken" Dairy Main Street Glenwood, Alberta Call in an order for your next group meeting or party. Queen Open 1:30 to 9 p.m. WeII have it ready when you get here! ® tfOTEATS Cooi/f&ws

Drive-thru Service • Buses Welcome Lots of Parking in the Rear GREAT CANADIAN Phone (403) 653-1531 On Cardston's Main Street - Highway 2 Open 10 am to 11 pm, Mon. to Sat.; 11 am to 10 pm Sunday BARNDANCE We treat you right!'

featuring theDRYLANDERS & FIDDLIN1 DOC WADE SILLITO f MEDhPm plus SPECIAL GUEST PERFORMERS 271 Main Street, Cardston at the (403) 653-4466 GREAT CANADIAN BARN DANCE FAMILY RESORT & CAMPGROUND 3 miles northeast of Hill Spring, Alberta FULL SERVICE PHARMACY IARGE SELECTION OF Friday, May 26, 1995 BEAUTIFUL GIFTS St SOUVENIRS

I (403) 626-3407

BARN DANCE ADULTS - $7.50 Come early for all the fun... Youth (11-17)-$3.75 COUNTRY BEEF DINNER: 7-8 p.m. 10 & under - free FREE DANCE LESSONS: 8-9 p.m. DINNER Beef buffet & all the fixin's BARN DANCE: 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. on the main street in ADULTS-$12.00 - Free Hay Rides - Horseshoe Pits - Campfires - Youth (11-17)-$10.00 beautiful Hill Spring, Alberta 10 & under-$6.00 Phone/Fax: 403-626-3881 Published by WATERTON LAKES WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK CENTENNIAL COORDINATING COMMITTEE P.O. Box 5595, Waterton Park, Alberta, Canada TOK 2M0 NATIONAL PARK (403) 859-2203

In co-operation with Waterton Natural History Association VISITORS Canadian Heritage - Parks Canada Chinook Country Tourist Association Alberta Tourism - Alberta Lotteries Waterton Park Chamber of Commerce GUIDE and Visitors Association

THINGS TO SEE AND DO IN WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK SCENIC DRIVES: OTHER ATTRACTIONS: RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES: The Entrance Road provides 8 kilometres, (5 miles) of Cameron Falls, located in the townsite, is a picturesque Waterton offers a variety of hiking trails, for almost magnificent views that beautifully illustrate the Park's theme, waterfall, created as Cameron Creek falls from its valley into anyone's ability and preferences. Boating, scuba diving and "where the mountains meet the prairie.'' Colorful prairie the deeper Waterton Valley. board sailing are popular sports in Upper Waterton Lake. You flowers and grasses and the glittering blue chain of the Goat Haunt, located in Glacier National Park atthe south may rent boats at Cameron Lake. Fishing is permitted in some Waterton Lakes are set against a mountain backdrop. The end of Upper Waterton Lake, is accessible from Waterton by Park waters, with an appropriate license. Ask at the Park sight ofthe historic Prince of Wales Hotel, on a knoll above the both trail and boat. Goat Haunt features an International Reception Centre. lakes, indicates you will soon arrive at our lakeside townsite. Peace Park Pavilion and a U.S. ranger station. It is a major Waterton has an 18-hole golf course, horse riding The Akamina Highway begins near the townsite and trailhead for groups heading into Glacier National Park. facilities, public tennis courts, a ball field and a children's runs for 16 km. (10 mi.) along the Cameron Valley. Points of Visitors staying overnight must report to a Ranger at Goat playground. In winter, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing interest include exposed ancient bedrock at the start of the Haunt. are popular. road, (also seen at Cameron Falls,) and the site of western The Akamina Pass Trail leads from the Akamina Canada's first producing oil well. The road ends at scenic Parkway in Alberta to British Columbia's Akamina-Kishenena INTERPRETATION SERVICES: Cameron Lake. Recreation Area. Backcountry campgrounds and a Ranger All visitors are invited to participate in the programs The Red Rock Parkway meanders over rolling prairie Station are located near Wall Lake. A British Columbia fishing offered by Park interpreters. Check for details at the Visitor and through the Blakiston Valley. It ends at the strikingly license is required and may be purchased only atthe Waterton Reception Centre or ask for a program schedule. Acruise boat colored rocks and cascading creeks of Red Rock Canyon, a Reception Centre. Information is available from BC Parks, offers interpretive tours of Upper Waterton Lake, and other distance of 15 km. (9 miles). The drive features views of (604) 422-3212. private interpretation services are available. Waterton-Glacier magnificent mountains, including Mt. Blakiston, the Park's Wildlife and Wildflowers are abundant. Fall is probably Views, a free weekly newspaper, gives information about the highest peak. the best time for wildlife watching. The larger animals come Peace Park region and the interpretive services offered in the The Chief Mountain Highway is the primary route down from their summer ranges and waterfowl are on their area. between Waterton Lakes and Glacier National Park in the migratory routes through the Park. Interpretive signs are found along ail Park roads. There United States. The highway climbs from the grassland area Bears, deer, elk and bighorn sheep can be seen in the are special exhibits at the Chief Mountain Road lookout, the of Maskinonge Lake to a viewpoint with a magnificent vista of prairie portions of the Park. Sheep and deer frequent the Bison Jump (off the Red Rock Parkway, just before Crandell the Front Range of the Rockies and the Waterton Valley. townsite. Campground,) Red Rock Canyon, and Cameron Lake. In the Enroute from the border crossing, the road traverses fields The Park's diversity of habitats are home to a great townsite, the International Peace Park Pavilion and the and forests, and the wetlands created by Crooked Creek. variety of birds. The Maskinonge area is particularly rich in Waterton Heritage Centre, (operated by the Waterton Natural The Bison Paddock, near the north entrance to the Park birdlife. In spring and summer, look for birds around Linnet History Association,) offer Park interpretation Exhibits. off Highway 6, features a small herd of plains bison, main­ Lake, Cameron Lake and along the Wishbone Trail. Watch for signs along Park roads inviting you to tune in tained to commemorate the larger herds that once roamed Wildflowers can be seen in the Park at almost any season to a Park radio station for information and entertaining freely in this area. The bison can be seen while driving a except winter. In spring and summer, the prairies are particu­ messages. Pamphlets describing various aspects ofthe Park narrow road through the paddock. Please do not leave your larly blessed with flowers. In the late summer and early fall, are available at the Park Reception Centre and Waterton vehicles. The road is not suitable for vehicles with trailers. wildflowers are blooming at the higher elevations. Heritage Centre.

Leam more about Waterton and Wilderness... WATERTON PARK The Waterton Natural History Association, through its Heritage Education CHURCHES Program, each summer offers interesting, informative and exciting field courses, at a reasonable price. Learn about the Sacred Places of the region's Native Sunday Services people, bring your camera fora photographicworkshop, discoverthe communities All Saints Anglican Episcopal of birds in the Park, hike the high alpine in search of wildflowers, and experience Windflower Avenue -11 a.m. life from a bear's perspective. And there's more... Church of Jesus Christ For information on the 1995 Heritage Education Program contact the of Latter Day Saints WATERTON NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION Windflower Avenue Phone (403) 859-2624 or write Box 145, Waterton Park, Alberta TOK 2M0 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church Fountain Avenue -11 a.m. m « Waterton United Church Discover Chinook Country... (Congregational, Methodist, Presbyterian) Waterton is the jewel of Chinook Country, southwestern Alberta, an area Clematis Avenue -11 a.m. which offers an exciting combination of attractions and recreational opportunities. Don't miss these outstanding features: Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump, historic Fort Macleod, Frank Slide Interpretive Centre in the INTERNATIONAL beautiful Crowsnest Pass, the Remington-Alberta Carriage Centre, Writing- PORTS OF ENTRY On-Stone Provincial Park near Milk River, the Alberta Birds of Prey Centre in CHIEF MOUNTAIN Coaldale, the Oldman River Dam near Pincher Creek, and the cosmopolitan Alberta & Montana City of Lethbridge. Contact us for your Free Vacation Guide to all of mid-May to mid-September southwestern Alberta's exciting attractions. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Closed mid-Sept, to mid-May Phone 1-800-661-1222 Toll Free and ask for Operator 6 CARWAY, Alberta Or write us at: PEIGAN, Montana Chinook Country Tourist Association Year Round 2805 Scenic Drive 7 a.m. -11 p.m. Lethbridge, Alberta T1K 5B7 Chinook cmmaryt*l Daily ^ 4 TRAVEL INFORMATION 159 miles (264 km or approximately 3 hours drive) from the Olympic City, Calgary, Alberta. WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK 78 miles (130 km. or approx. 1 hour, 15 minutes drive) southwest of Lethbridge, Alberta. 40 miles (60 km. or approx. 3/4 hour drive) north of 1895-1995 * Glacier Park entrance at St. Mary, Montana. Airports at Calgary and Lethbridge, Alberta; Kalispell CELEBRATING 100 YEARS and Great Falls, Montana. Car rentals at these cities and in Waterton. aetfTJis \\t%-»« s WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK V

Newman 2515 m ' LEGEND 8251' Trail-Cycling Permitted Glendowan Highway 2669 m 8704' Secondary road Accommodation Campground Group camping Backcountry campground Picnic area Self-guiding trail Dungarvin Hiking trail 2566m 8416' Route (not maintained trail) Riding stable Warden station V Warden patrol cabin Sage W-•. „,««* **s Mountain Pass Lake, River, Creek Lethbridge 116 km Glacier LostS On-site exhibit Bauorman 2509m 2409 m 8231' Park boundary 7903? Information MILES V o Kishinena •1 f 1 2 mm KILOMETRES

Si V % WATERTON • GLACIER INTERNATIONAL PEACE PARK

Akamina-Kishinena Recreation Area. B.C. Parks ,#•. Belly River / \y '^A Campground Akamina-Kisntn0na Recreation Area Headquarters

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\*"*r n c5/\& Ijgfli Ifcn/pr CANADA ^-^~ MM *S*^ \ mCana p*** *gr<*n»mmmmm*m3s6m&-™&-mlllri* UNITED STA TES OF AMERICA SmmmWImmm\mim\^fSSm\JBLmm\IWest BoundcXmm 12.9 km *• a»W • —• • ••• • — \w Hikers/Persons travelling to and from the U.S.A. through Waterton Lakes National Park must report to customs: CANADA R.C.M.P. Waterton Townsite >. U.S.A. Goat Haunt Ranger Station W Campbell %\ \ ^ ^v 2513 m 8244' © Kaina 2892 m J M 9488' GLACIER id* Goat Haunt Ranger Station National Park GENERAL PARK INFORMATION BACKCOUNTRY USE Waterton Lakes National Park BACKCOUNTRY CAMPING BACKCOUNTRY TRAILS Waterton Lakes National Park "Where the mountains meet the prairie." Waterton's 13 designated backcountry There are 255 kms (191 miles) of trails in is conserved as much as possible EMERGENCY NUMBERS The meeting of rolling prairie and lofty John George "Kootenai" Brown, the Waterton Lakes National Park. They range in campgrounds (shown by the A symbol on the map) offer dry toilets and surface water supply. in its natural wilderness state, thus mountains found in Waterton Lakes Park's first European settler, later became difficulty from a short stroll to steep treks of AMBULANCE (403) 859-2636 several days duration. Trails are provided for a Some have shelters and horse facilities. some hazards to human use do National Park provides a contrast unique its first superintendent. The discovery of (403) 859-2224 variety of users, including horse riders and exist. Risk of injury or death can WARDENS in the Canadian National Parks system. oil in the Park around the turn of the * Random camping is permitted only at bicyclists, but most are open to hikers only. be minimizedbytaking reasonable R.C.M.P. This juxtaposition creates a richer variety Lineham Lakes. Hazardous activity century led to the drilling of western Watch for information signs at the trailhead for precautions. Waterton [May-oct] (403) 859-2244 of flowers and animals than is found in Canada's first well. registration is recommended here. the type of use permitted. Trails in Waterton Please obey all National Park Cardston (403) 653-4931 most national parks. About 55% of Alberta's * Please use only containered-fuel To protect this diversity of history, also lead to extensivetrail systems in Montana's regulations. They are set for Pincher Creek (403) 627-4424 total wildflower species can be found in backpacking stoves. archaeology, wildlife and landforms, the Glacier National Park and in British Columbia's your protection and the FIRE tlf' (403)859-2113 Waterton, including many plants area was set aside as a park in 1895, Akamina-Kishenina Recreation Area. An overnight backcountry camping protection of the Park's HOSPITALS considered rare in Canada. largely due to the efforts of local rancher permit is mandatory. You must obtain a environment and wildlife. Cardston (403)653-4411 Wapiti, mule deer and bighorn sheep Frederick Godsal. TRAIL ETIQUETTE permit from the Park Reception Centre or Park Please read and follow the Pincher Creek (403) 627-3333 are commonly seen and both grizzly and Waterton was fourth in an extensive + Check trailheads for designated uses. Headquarters. You do not have to return your advice given below. black bears are found in the Park. system of national parks, historic sites + Stay on designated trails.Shortcuts can permit. Permits are issued on a first-come, Waterton's 525 square kilometres (203 and rivers, protecting areas representative be dangerous and may increase erosion. first-served basis. Reservations are limited and sq. miles) have a unique geologic history, of Canada's natural and cultural heritage. + Walk, ride and cycle in single file to accepted according to established guidelines. MOUNTAINOUS TERRAIN INSECTS including some of the oldest exposed While preservation of this rich resource is lessen trail widening, erosion or braiding. A quota system for backcountry camp­ Most accidents involving natural You can best avoid insect stings or bedrock in the Canadian Rockies. Glacial the first priority, public understanding, + Hikers should move to the side of the trail ground use and group size is applied, to control hazards in Waterton occur when people bites by using repellents and not wearing landforms, abundant lakes, streams and appreciation and enjoyment of these when approaching horses. Allow skittish use, minimize impact on the land and maximize fall down steep slopes and cliffs. Minimize scented lotions or perfumes. Insects are waterfalls also add interest to a landscape special places is encouraged. horses to pass. your backcountry experience. risk around these areas by staying on also attracted to sweets and raw meat. In which today provides many recreational Initiated by the Rotary Clubs of Alberta designated trails, keeping well back from spring and early summer, check for ticks + Cyclists - travel slowly and carefully. on your body and clothing. Tick bites can opportunities. and Montana in 1932, Waterton Lakes edges and supervising children closely. Allow wildlife to move off the trail before NATIONAL PARK cause serious illness. Human use ofthe Waterton area has and Glacier National Parks were passing. Signal your approach well in REGULATIONS Wet or moss-covered surfaces can be a long history. The abundance of wildlife designated the world's first International advance when passing hikers and slippery. Loose rock on scree slopes and DRINKING WATER attracted many aboriginal peoples and Peace Park, commemorating the long indicate the side you intend to pass on. Please leave rocks, fossils, near steep drops is especially dangerous. Though Park waters are generally has contributed to a rich native history friendship of the United States and Pass slowly and with care. Dismount if horns, antlers, wildflowers, nests clean, there is always a chance that harm­ extending back 11,000 years. Over 200 Canada. The International Peace Park approaching a horse and stand on the and other natural and historic WILDLIFE ful bacteria or parasites may exist in archaeological sites have been identified has come to represent the need for co­ downhill side when possible. objects undisturbed so that All Park animals are wild, untreated surface water. Carry water from in the Park. operation between nations, in a world others may discover and enjoy unpredictable and potentially one ofthe Park's treated water sources or Early European explorers and settlers, where the sharing of resources and HAZARDOUS ACTIVITIES them. Removal of such objects is subject to fines and possible dangerous. Grizzly and black bear boil and filter all untreated water. among them many colorful characters, ecosystems is a reality. If undertaking an activity that may be hazardous, (mountain or rock climbing, orhiking imprisonment. encounters have caused fatal also left their mark on the area. Lt. Thomas Both Parks have also been designated alone,) you may voluntarily register your trip injuries. Please read the pamphlet FIRE HAZARD Blakiston, a member of the famous Palliser ALL wild animals can be Biosphere Reserves, by the UNESCO with the Warden's office. Once registered to go "You Are In Bear Country," available For both safety and environmental Expedition and one of the area's earliest Man and the Biosphere program, to provide dangerous. It is unlawful to feed, entice from all Park offices. Deer and sheep reasons, the use of containered-fuel out, you must register back in, by reluming your or touch wildlife in a national park. explorers, named the lakes after the 18th information about the relationships may aggressively seek food from stoves is strongly recommended. Con­ registration form as soon as possible. Wardens Grazing by domestic animals is century British naturalist Charles Waterton. between people and their environment. people and can cause injury by trolled campfires are allowed in desig­ will investigate all overdue permits. not permitted in Waterton Park. Use of striking out with their sharp hooves. nated places, but you are asked to keep pelletized feed for horses is required. Other wildlife, especially when they them small, both to conserve fuel and to Pets must remain on a leash at all are with their young or when human avoid unnecessary air pollution. Please SHORT HIKES AND STROLLS times while in a national park. check fire hazard and wind conditions. Camping is permitted only in des­ food or garbage is an attraction, TIME (approx.) ELEVATION G have also attacked people. TRAIL TRAILHEAD DISTANCE ignated areas, as marked by the PETS signs. Permits are required for back- Townsite Several in Townsite 3.2 km. (2.0 mi.) loop 1 hour DO NOT FEED OR ENTK5E Pets must be leashed at all times EASY country camping. 45 minutes .A&IMALSTOAPPROACH , while in the Park. Dogs and other pets STROLLS Prince of Wales Emerald Bay (Townsite) 2.0 km. (1.2 mi.) loop Construction of temporary Linnet Lake Across Govt Compound 1.0 km. (0.6 mi.) loop 30 minutes may jeopardize your safety and theirs by shelters, sleeping pads and horse Wildlife watching and photo­ provoking and attracting wildlife. Dogs Cameron Lakeshore Cameron Lake 1.6 km. (1.0 mi.) 30 minutes corrals is not permitted in national parks. graphy are best done from a safe Akamina Lake Cameron Lake 0.5 km. (0.3 mi.) 15 minutes have been seriously injured in the spring Use only the facilities provided. distance and from your car. Do not by female deer protecting their fawns. Red Rock Canyon Red Rock Canyon 0.7 km. (0.4 mi.) loop 20 minutes minimal Open fires are permitted only in leave food or garbage where wildlife Avoid walking your dogs or leaving them 30 minutes minimal Blakiston Falls Red Rock Canyon 1.0 km. (0.6 mi.) the fireboxes provided at some loca­ can get it, for your sake and theirs. unsupervised at this time of year. tions and when the fire hazard allows. Animals that become habituated to Lower Bertha Falls Townsite 2.9 km. (1.8 mi.) 1 hour 150 m. (429') Please check with Wardens. Keep MODERATELY human food may have to be WEATHER EASY HIKES Crandell Lake Red Rock Parkway 2.0 km. (1.2 mi.) 1 hour 100 m. (328') fires small and conserve fuel. Use only destroyed. Snow and very cold temperatures Akamina Parkway 1.2 km. (0.7 mi.) 45 minutes 100 m. (328') deadfall where fires are permitted. can occur during any month of the year. Wall Lake, B. C. Akamina Parkway 4.5 km. (2.7 mi.) 2 hours 165 m. (512') Use of small containered-fuel backpacking stoves is preferred and. LAKES AND STREAMS Sun burn can be a major problem, particularly at higher elevations. Our very MODERATELY Bear's Hump Visitor Centre 1.4 km. (0.9 mi.) 40 minutes 200 m. (656') encouraged as both a safety factor Waterton's lakes and streams strong winds can seriously chill the body. DIFFICULT Goat Lake Red Rock Canyon i^n 6.3 km. (3.5 mi.) 2 hours 400 m. (1312') and for good environmental citizenship. present two dangers, drowning and HIKES Wash away from water sources Because mountain weather can change Crypt Lake Crypt Landing 8.6 km. (5.4 mi.) 3-4 hours 700 m. (2296') hypothermia in the extremely cold waters. and sleeping areas to reduce the risk Take precautions when on the water or very rapidly and unpredictably, you should Carthew-Alderson Cameron Lake 19km,(12mi.) 6-8 hours 600 m. (1968') of pollution and unwanted con­ along edges of streams and lakes. Keep carry sunscreen, appropriate clothing and •Cameron Falls 6-8 hours 1000 m. (3280*) 19 km. (12 mi.) frontations with wildlife. children closely supervised. proper equipment at all times. Wishbone Chief Mountain Highway 10.5 km. (6.2 mi.) 2-3 hours minimal Clean up and pack out all litter. VISITOR SERVICES LIGHT MEALS SHOPPING & TREATS 20 10 17 AKAMINA CLOTHING & GIFTS: Waterton T- ALBERTA TREASURY BRANCH AGENCY: On PARK TRANSPORT CO.: Hiiker shuttle services, 20 BIG SCOOP ICE CREAM PARLOUR: Hard and Shirts and sweatshirts. Moccasins. Soapstone, Gifts, Waterton Avenue, upstairs at Caribou Clothing. Most including the Carthew-Alderson Summit adventure. soft ice cream and yogurt. 26 flavors. On Waterton Jewelry, Antiques. Waterton Ave. 859-2361 Taxi & charter services. Adventure tours, guide banking services, money exchange. Ph. 859-2604. Avenue. Phone 859-2346. 10 BOOK, ART & PHOTO: Waterton's complete 16 ALPINE STABLES: view the scenery, the wildlife services. Tamarack Mall. (403) 859-2378 18 10 FAST EDDY'S GOURMET TAKE-OUT: Specialty books, photo shop. Books, art prints, cards, magazines and the wildflowers - on horseback. For novice riders PAT'S CYCLE RENTAL: Mountain bikes, surreys hot dogs.Old-fashioned ice cream. Muffins, gourmet for the whole family. Cameras, film and accessories. as well as experienced. Hourly or daily rates, pack and motor scooters for rent, by the hour or the day. coffees, homemade fudge. Fresh sandwiches. Great In the Tamarack Mall. trios, more. Open 9 to 5. Phone 859-2462. Bicycle sales & service. Bike tires, tubes, accessories. hikers' lunches. In the Tamarack Mall. 20 CARIBOU CLOTHES: On Waterton Avenue. 18 BUDGET RENT A CAR: At Pat's. See Red Rock Mountview Road. 859-2266. 18 14 SUMMERTHOUGHTS ICE CREAM SHOP: Handcrafted sheepskin, leather & fur clothing and Canyon, Cameron Lake or all of southern Alberta. PAT'S CAA/AAA EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE: !Espresso served here. Ice cream! Ice cream! accessories. Manufactured locally. Quality gift items. Leave your motorhome parked here and enjoy the trip. MOHAWK ethanol-blended fuel, propane. Minor auto Located in the theatre. 859-2264. Phone (403) 859-2346. Ph. 859-2266 Waterton, 328-6555 Lethbridge. repairs done on the spot. Hoses, belts, etc. 859-2266 25 WELCH'S CHOCOLATE SHOP: In Banff for over 10 CLEVELAND CLASSICS: Quality outwear. Large 10 5CANADIAN WILDERNESS TOURS: Half & full day TAMARACK MALL MONEY EXCHANGE: ROYAL 30 years - now delighted to serve Waterton. Home­ selection. Great prices. Footwear & clothing from Guided Hikes & Fishing Trips. Village History Walks. BANK "Cash Counter" Automatic Teller. Currency made fudge. Chocolate and candy from all over the Patagonia, North Face, Sierra Designs, Salomon, Evening Slide Shows. School Group and Step-On exchange for Canadian-U.S. funds. No service world. Pastries, Ice Cream. 859-2363. Royal Robbins, Woolrich, more. In the Tamarack Mall Coach Services. Ph: (403) 859-2252. Fax 859-2342. charges. Current Rates. Open Daily. BURGERS & BYTES: Best burgers in southern Alberta. 6 EVERGREEN GIFTS: Table Linens, Battenburg 28 21 CRYPT LAKE WATER SHUTTLE SERVICE: To TRAIL OF THE GREAT BEAR: An international Try our Chief Mountain Burger and spicy fries. Real Lace, Collectibles, Canadiana hand-crafted gifts, and Crypt Lake Trailhead, rated a #1 hike in Canada. scenic tour linking Greater Yellowstone, Glacier- soft ice cream; thick creamy shakes. Drive thru, take Quality Souvenirs. Browsers Welcome. 859-2345. Spectacular waterfalls and a mountain tunnel are two Waterton and Banff-Jasper. For FREE adventure out or eat in. On the Waterton Highway in Cardston. 13 MOUNTAIN SPIRITS LIQUORS: Fine selection of the highlights of this unique trail. Call 859-2362. directory write Box 142, Waterton, AB. 403-859-2663 of Canadian wines, spirits and ales. Open daily noon to 8 p.m. Visit us next to RCMP Building. Cheers. 9 EXPOSURES PHOTO: Quality, same day WATERTON-GLACIER VIEWS: FREE weekly news­ 11 NEW FRANK'S BOUTIQUE: Casual fashions, photofinishing service. In the Itussististukiopi Laundry. paper for Alberta-Montana Peace Park area. Visitor WINE AND DINE Souvenir T-Shirts & Sweatshirts. On Waterton Ave. GREAT CANADIAN BARN DANCE: Live music, info, news, features. 403-626-3658, fax 626-324. 2 BAYSHORE INN KOFFEE SHOP: A quick stop for Box 127 Hillspring AB; Box 352 Babb MT coffee, breakfast, lunch, snacks, pastry, dinner or 18 PAT'S CONVENIENCE STORE: All your holiday country cooking & old-fashioned fun in a real country 24 WATERTON LAKES GOLF COURSE: Stanley pizza. CAPPUCCINO BAR. Friendly, informal needs and more! Film, magazines, fishing gear & barn near beautiful Hill Spring, Alta. Friday evenings licenses. VHS video rentals. Coffee, sandwiches, in summer & special dates. Ph.403-626-3407. Thompson designed, framed against the Rockies. atmosphere. Patio seating on Waterton Avenue. 21 Carts, lockers, pro shop, licensed dining. 859-2383. 7 ENGLISH TEA ROOM: Traditional English-style baking. Souvenirs and postcards. Mountview Road. HIKERS' WATER SHUTTLE SERVICE: To Goat 23 19 ROCKY MOUNTAIN FOOD MART: Groceries, Haunt, Montana for hikes to Kootenai Lakes, Goat WATERTON HERITAGE CENTRE: Exhibits, Art afternoon tea, served in the Prince of Wales Hotel. gallery, field courses, park info, books. Heritage Ball. Enjoy the magnificent vista from our lobby. fresh meat and produce in season. Souvenirs, hard­ Haunt Overlook, Rainbow Falls, Janet Lake, Francis ware, camping needs. LOTTO. Open year round. Phone/fax (403) 859-2624 or 859-2267. Mail order 7 GARDEN COURT DINING ROOM: Try our incredible Lake and other trails on Waterton Lake . 859-2362. Summer hours 8 am -10 pm. 859-2526 9 ITUSSISTISTUKIOPI COIN-OP LAUNDRY: Open books - Box 145, Waterton Natural History Assn. fresh fruit breakfast buffet. At the Prince of Wales. 14 5 GAZEBO CAFE ON THE BAY: Relaxand enjoy our 10 TAMARACK GAS & FOODMART: "One-Stop" 8 am to 10 pm daily, mid-June to mid-Sept. Shoulder WATERTON OPERA HOUSE: Current movie open-air Gazebo. Nachos, burgers, steak sandwiches. convenience store. Esso-Exxon gas. Groceries and season hours vary. On Windflower Ave. releases. Fresh, hot popcorn with real butter. Candy, Fully licensed. On the front lawn, Kilmorey Lodge. confectioneries. Major credit cards. Complete travel ' JAMMER TOURS: Scheduled guided tours from drinks. Phone 859-2264 or 859-2466 for show times. 21 Phone 859-2334. info. Free coffee with fill-up. At the Tamarack Mall. the Prince of Wales Hotel to Red Rock Canyon and WATERTON SHORELINE CRUISES: View wild­ 2 LAKESIDE KOOTENAI BROWN DINING ROOM 28 TRAIL OF THE GREAT BEAR GIFT & TRAVEL: Cameron Lake, thru the townsite, in our upgraded, life, spectacular mountain scenery as you cruise from Authentic native and local gifts, regional attraction Canada to USA, aboard Coast Guard Inspected and FIRESIDE LOUNGE: Elegant, fine dining with original red jammer cars. Ph. 859-2231. spectacular views. Or relax in our intimate lounge. tickets, hiking guides, books for outdoor enthusiasts. 21 vessels. Informative, interpretive guides. 859-2362. Travel information centre. Waterton Ave. 859-2663. MARINA BOAT MOORING SERVICE: Dockyour 2 (403) 859-2211. Open all day. At the Bayshore Inn. boat for a day, week, month or the entire season at the WATERTON VIDEO STOP: The largest selection 2 VILLAGE GIFT SHOP: At the Bayshore Inn. Fine of VHS videos, VCR machines and cameras. 5 LAMP POST DINING ROOM: Open year round. Waterton Marina. Box 126 Waterton. Ph.859-2362. Culinary delights and warm hospitality. Licensed. china, souvenirs, film, postcards, wildlife books, T- Open 7:30 am to 10 pm. 859-2334 for reservations. shirts, hats, jewelry and more. Stop by and browse. At the Kilmorey Lodge. 10 WATERTON GENERAL STORE: Unique custom CAMPGROUNDS 11 NEW FRANK'S RESTAURANT: Chinese and designed T-shirts, sweats and hats. Souvenirs, post­ ACCOMMODATIONS western. Breakfast, lunch specials, burgers, soups, cards, giftware and more. In the Tamarack Mall. Chinese buffet. Friendly service, newly renovated. 10 WATERTON SPORTS & LEISURE: "Waterton's IN WATERTON PARK WATERTON TOWNSITE: 403-859-2224 Outdoor Store." Fishing tackle, camping and back­ 1 Park operated. Open mid-May to Oct. 238 sites, fully Low prices. On Waterton Avenue. ASPEN VILLAGE INN: Central.Quiet. Mountain View. packing equipment, mountain bikes & accessories, serviced and semi-serviced. Washrooms, showers, 12 PEARL'S PATIO CAFE & DELI: Fresh baking, Freshly Refurnished. Deluxe Suites to Family Cottages maps, licenses, trail conditions. In the Tamarack Mall. sewage disposal, camp kitchens. No reservations. deli meats, salads. Specializing in breakfast, lunch w/kit. Whirlpool, Playground, BBQ. Ph. (403) 859-2255. CRANDELL MOUNTAIN: 403-859-2224 and coffee breaks. Hikers take-out lunches. Espresso. 2 BAYSHORE INN:- 3-star, full service luxury resort and Park operated. Open mid-May to Labor Day. 129 sites, Phone 859-2284. CANADIAN MONEY/POSTAGE convention centre onthe lakeshore. Whirlpool tubs, Dining semi-serviced, washrooms, sewage disposal, camp 5 RAMS HEAD LOUNGE: Open year round. On the and room service. Phone (403) 859-2211. kitchens. No showers. No reservations. deck or in front of the fire. Great snacks, full food The exchange rate on U.S./Canadian dollars 3 CRANDELL MOUNTAIN LODGE: Warm hospitality BELLY RIVER CAMPGROUND: 403-859-2224 sen/ice. Off sales. (Children welcome with parents makes shopping and visiting in Waterton Park very in a country atmosphere. Special off-season packages. Park operated. Open mid-May to mid-September. 24 until 8 pm.) At the Kilmorey Lodge. affordable. Banks, money exchanges, banking Phone (403)859-2288. sites, semi-serviced, washrooms, sewage disposal, camp 2 THIRSTY BEAR SALOON: Entertainment, pool machines & most businesses in the Park accept U.S. currency & travellers checks at fair exchange rates. * EL CORTEZ MOTEL: Waterton's true value affordable kitchens. No showers. No reservations. table, videogames. VIDEO LOTTERY. Bayshore Inn. All mail sent from Canada, regardless of accommodation .1,2 and 3 bedroom units. Some cooking BELLY RIVER GROUP CAMP: 403-859-2224 7 WINDSOR LOUNGE: A truly pleasant place to destination, must carry Canadian postage, available & efficiency units. Phone (403) 859-2366. Park Operated. Mid-May to mid September. 2 sites, semi- enjoy the quiet hours. Live entertainment. New lounge 6 menu. At the Prince of Wales Hotel. atthe Waterton Post Officeand from local businesses. KILMOREY LODGE: Open Year Round. Cozy country serviced, washrooms, camp kitchen. Reservations. inn on the lakeshore. Charming decor, down comforters. PASS CREEK WINTER CAMP: 403-859-2224 Park operated. 8 sites, semi-serviced, washrooms, camp Dining Room, Lounge, Rated ••• Ph. (403)859-2334. to Park Entrance. kitchen. Reservations accepted. WATERTON TOWNSITE MAP 9 NORTHLAND LODGE: Cozy lodge snuggled against Golf Course and GREAT CANADIAN FAMILY RESORT: 403-626-3407 7,*Alpine Stables the mountain side. Quiet, clean. Fireplaces, TV in guest LEGEND Privately owned. Serviced RV and tent sites. Showers. Q INFORMATION A6 lounge. Reasonable. Kitchenettes. (403) 859-2353. Fishing, boats, sports, campfires, gift shop, bam dance. Q PUBLIC PARKING 7 PRINCE OF WALES HOTEL: Historic structure with (3 PLAYGROUNO Q POST OFFICE Additional public and private campgrounds located a magnificent vista. Restaurant, lounge, entertainment. 3 TENNIS COURT Q TRAILER DROP OFF In Canada (403) 236-3400; in Montana (406) 226-5551. nearby, outside the park boundaries. 0 INTERPRETIVE THEATRE •/) MARINA Numbers in red refer to numbered locations on Townsite Map CONVENTION & Q HIKING TRAIL UQ TOILETS NEARBY ACCOMMODATIONS CONFERENCE FACILITIES (J SHOWER MOUNTAIN VIEW MOTEL: 20 minute scenic drive from 2 BAYSHORE INN: Large meeting room with break-out Q DUMP STATION Waterton. New! Open year round. Queen beds. Free 9- rooms for conferences, reunions, weddings, banquets. (§ PICNIC SHELTER Phone 859-2211. hole Pitch'n'Putt golf. Cafe. (403) 653-2353 or 653-1992 Q PICNIC AREA SKYLINE BED & BREAKFAST: New spacious home. 3 CRANDELL MOUNTAIN LODGE: Ideal for small Panoramic mountain view. Western hospitality. Non­ group meetings/conferences. Ph: (403) 859-2288 m smoking. 2 miles S. of Pincher Creek (403) 627-5074. 5 KILMOREY LODGE: Open year round. Shoulder STOREY BROOK FARM: B&B and Country Vacation. seasons are the perfect time for meetings or special Horse riding, ranch activities, trampoline, fireplaces, occasions in Waterton Park. Phone 859-2334. sauna, fishing. Non-smok. 10 mi. N. of Park. 627-2841. 7 PRINCE OF WALES HOTEL: Meeting/banquet rooms. THISTLE DEW RANCH: Yr. md. adult B & B or Retreat. Full meal service. Canada (403) 236-3400. USA (406) Organic Beef/Alpaca. Natural food. Rustic. Sony no 226-5551. Off season (602) 248-6000, Phoenix, Ariz. pets. 1/2 hour to Park, Twin Butte, AB. (403) 627-2241. 26 WATERTON COMMUNITY HALL: Available year GREAT CANADIAN FAMILY RESORT: Cottage and round. Kitchen, stage, newly renovated. Great for all tipi rentals. 1/2 hour to Park. Reasonable. 626-3407 occasions. Phone Eugene Lowe at 859-2526.

Number Operating Family WhMpool Convention WATERTON AREA ACCOMMODATIONS Credit Cards Dining Lounge of Rooma D*es Uirita or Sauna Facilities ASPEN VILLAGE INN 403-859-2255 Fax 859-2033 53 April to AE, MC, Box 100, Waterton Park TOK 2M0 October VS, ER + i BAY SHORE INN 403-859-2211 or 1-800-661-8080 70 April to AMX, MC, Box 38, Waterton Park TOK 2M0 Fax 403-859-2291 October VS, DC + £ + + CRANDELL MOUNTAIN LODGE 403-859-2288 17 April to VS, MC, ER, Box 114, Waterton Park TOK 2M0 November AE, Dis + + EL CORTEZ MOTEL 403-859-2366 35 May to MC, VS, Box 67, Waterton Park TOK 2M0 October Dis + KILMOREY LODGE 403-859-2334 Fax 859-2342 23 Year MC, VS, AE, Box 100, Waterton Park TOK 2M0 Round ER.DC + + + MOUNTAIN VIEW MOTEL 403-653-2353 or 653-1992 Year MC, VS, Dis, Box 1, Mountain View TOK 1 NO Fax 653-4478 7 Round DC, AMX, + + NORTHLAND LODGE 403-859-2353 May to VS, MC : Gen. Del., Waterton Park TOK 2M0 8 October + + PRINCE OF WALES HOTEL, 406-226-9311 mid June to MC E. Glacier, MT 59434 Reservations 406-226-5551 82 September VS + + GREAT CANADIAN FAMILY RESORT 403-626-3407 3 May to 3ox 163, Hill Spring, Alberta TOK 1E0 Fax 626-3247 September + + + + SKYLINE BED & BREAKFAST 403-627-5074 Year Box 2025, Pincher Creek TOK 1W0 3 Round STOREY BROOK FARM 403-627-2841 3 Year R.R. #1,Twin Butte, Alberta TOK 2J0 Round + THISTLE DEW RANCH 403-627-2241 Year Gen. Del., Twin Butte TOK 2J0 2 Round Waterton Glacier Views May 24 -May 30,1995 IS

Beaver Mines sculpture blends bronze with found objects by Sue Borland

Through the window, a rectly beneath us, the house does ure jogging by with a dog. The challenge was how to deal ing in this medium for years, spectacular view of the hamlet not seem so high. Up here, it 'There's Deb", she says. "Usu­ with the bones, how to stop and she took me to her foundrv. of Beaver Mines spreads north­ feels quite distant from the ally, we're having coffee in the fighting with these found ob­ The moment I saw the process, east to the prairies. All around, houses spread along the main store about now!" Dixon is re­ jects that I love so much. I had I knew it would work for me." the Rocky Mountains, while road of the hamlet. ferring to a friendly group of to discover another medium." Dixon carefully pulls down a blue in the distance, the Porcu­ "I love this view", says Peggy Beaver Mines residents that Lynn Coleman, another lumpy looking clay block, tied pine Hills add a graceful note to Dixon, looking down at the often gather in the local store. local artist, introduced her to Dixon, continued on page 16 the scene. From the road, di­ road. She waves to a small fig- She is very much a part of the bronze. "Lynn has been work­ local scene, ranching with her husband, Malcolm MacRae. "My time is scattered, lots of Cornyn M>A. Drug Store fencing and checking the ani­ mals, yet the ranch really helps We give 40% exchange on my sculpture." on amount American currency of purchase Dixon may be a full time only rancher, but she is also a sculp­ tor of extraordinary talent. On 750 Main Street Laser Color rows of shelves in the sitting Pincher Creek, Alberta Photocopying Service room are fantastic creations (403) 627-3080 formed from bronze, glowing - with subtle colours. They are bones and skulls, put together in elegant and harmonious ways, a mute testament to the (Bimsi0(eafttm animals and birds that inspired them. Yet they are more than FOR PROFESSIONAL & COURTEOUm^RVICE this, their shapes are imbued Corner of Charlotte & Hewetsoji||| with the feel of the land that's Pincher Creek, Alberta all around. Here, the sun catches • M. LYNNBRASNETT • SHARON THOMAS * a highly burnished beak; over Peggy Dixon struggled for years to learn how to work with bone there, a stark crescent glows Box 1958 Pincher Creek, AB. TOK 1W0 627-2727. high over a perfect skull. "I've collected bones % f ever since I was a kid", says Dixon, looking reflectively at PETS 4U Advertisers her work. "Bones...and feath­ ers. My dad was a park warden. Ule carry HAG€N supplies in Waterton Glacier Views I spent lots of time in the woods, looking at wildlife, at nature. I Founding publishers Barb ond Gord still love it. Riding through the Si IAMS* Pet Food stock last summer, I collected a In the Ranchland Mall, Grinder have sold Views to huge pile of bones, 15 cow skulls Pincher Creek Dave McNeill ond Rob Kershaw and 36 legs, put them all out on (403) 627-4852 TK the patio. Macolm's dad thinks To mark the occasion and to I'm nuts!" She laughs, then, get Views out to the public as soon thinking about the bones, she's serious. "They are so smooth, RANCHLAND as possible, all ads in this issue are such wonderful shades of white. being carried free. The new pub­ When I first started to try sculp­ Value Drug Mart ture, I tried to make them out of Located in the Co-op Ranchland Mall lishers will contact you soon to en­ the actual bones, but it's too on Highway 6, Pincher Creek hard. The bones change as they courage your continued advertising Jry, and they dry differently. Pharmacist on Duty © Monday - Saturday: 9 am to 6 pm The outside may be hard, but © in Jfhterton Glacier Views. They Fridays: 9 to 9 then the inside is still soft and 627-2626 627-2699 hope you'll feel confident of the unstable. The bones often chip. paper continuing in the same tradi­ tion established by the Grinders, and that it will serve you as well in the future as it has in the past.

Except for this issue, publication date will be Wednesdays

- as before. PINCHER CREEK Phone Rob or Dave with any questions at (403) JUST 30 MINUTES NORTH OF WATERTON 627-2370. New offices will open soon in 1160 MACLEOD ROAD (403) 627-5156 Pincher Creek, AB. Pre-call at 6:20 pm. Six Nights A Week (closed Mondays) % J r ACTION REALTY ^ 702 Main Street (Theatre Building) PINCHER CREEK, AB PAX: 403-627-5530 FOR AU YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS - CALL THE PROFESSIONALS! 403-627-4742 Deborah Hamel/Agent Kevin Weinberger Bill Land Ingrid Brestler Emily Swiecicki 627-2825 (Res.) 627-3613 (Res.) 627-3394 (Res.) 627-4281 (Res.) 564-4021 (Pass) 282-8181 (Res.)Calgary 16 May 24 - May 30,1995 Waterton Glacier Views different colours, and the pol­ Calgary Stampede, and this may tic, because that's what people Dixon finds medium for bone, continued from page is ishing, a very labour intensive take her one step closer to her wanted, and I wanted to please them. Now, after so many years, around with a piece of twine. model, and filled with wax to process, can take up to 12 weeks. dream of one day creating I've gone right back to what On closer inspection, I see that re-create the model. Then the "I'm always surprised how one bronzes full time. I've always loved - those found it's two halves that fit together model is encased in a ceramic of my sculptures looks once it's "I used to draw and paint objects, yet created in bronze so closely. Dixon unties the twine, shell resembling fine plaster. finished - it's always really ex­ highly realistic pictures - I they'll last forever." and reverently separates the Finally, the wax copy is lost citing to see it for the first time. thought they should be realis­ pieces. It's a detailed mold, plas­ when the molten bronze is I designed it, but once it's at the ter on the outside, rubber in­ poured in the ceramic shell los­ foundry, I have to let it go; it has side. The perfect model of a ing the wax, but reproducing to find itself. I have no control raven's skull. every detail of the original over the metal, what it be­ Landscape art shown comes." "I model the pieces from model. They turn out the lights Landscapes of Southern ofthe Waterton Natural History wax, hold the model together at the foundry, and the molten The process is very ex­ Alberta, a one-man show of Association. with tin, or whatever works - bronze glows white, then yel­ pensive, and once Dixon sells a watercolours by local artist Green says his work ex­ I've used coat hangers, wire. low and orange...it's such a neat piece of her work, she usually David Green, will be atthe Lebel presses the essence of the Once I have a model, I begin to experience." has "Just enough to make an­ Gallery in Pincher Creek to June landscape rather than the land­ create the mold. I have to paint After the bronze has other - plus gas money,"she 2nd. scape itself. He fgocuses on the on layer after layer of special, cooled, the extra bits of metal laughs. This summer, she hopes A talented artist, whose work everchanging makeup of cloud, very fine rubber paint - at least are cut off, and the sculpture is there may be some additional includes pottery, pastels and sun, sky and subtle color. five layers. It's very time con­ sand blasted, heated with dif­ customers lining up for her paints, Greenhas recently been The Gallery is open week­ suming. After that, the rubber ferent chemicals, and polished. work. She has been accepted to appointed the general manager days from 1 to 5 p.m. must be removed from the The various chemicals make exhibit her bronzes at the

m Welcome to Pincher Creek.## Be sure to visit the Kootenai Brown Museum Beaver Mines Lake and call 627-5855 Beauvais Lake about a tour of our famous the Oldman River Dam Renewable Energy Sites ii 5fi RESIDENTIAL, RURAL COLIN HEDDERICK & COMMERCIAL 24-HOUR A.T.M. Gntu!£| WE GIVE AIR MILES TO AGENCIES LTD. @ne#k CUG • CIRRUS • Interac - GENERAL INSURANCE • CREDIT UNION 750 Kettles St. (403) 627-4431 Hedderick Realty Ltd. Phone: 627-3566 .- 754 Main Street. P O Box 309 mm Fax: 627-3247 Pincher Creek, Alberta TOK 1W0 Your Insurance Broker Bus: (403) 627-4646 Fax: (403) 627-3247 8UYERS& SELLERS 754 Main Street, Pincher Creek, AB Lounge Understands Pincher Creek's Licensed Dining fewest Banquet & Cold Beer and Liquor Store 627-3155 Restaurant Meeting Room Alberta Hotel 1075 Waterton Avenue, Pincher Creek, Alberta. STEAK HOUSE Your complete automotive & tire service store ^Excuses Tavern THE BEST PIZZA, PASTA & STEAKS FULL LINE OF AUTO PARTS -Video Gambling 718 Main St. Pincher Creek Dine In • Take Out • Free Delivery Teletheatre Horse Racing (403) 627-3830 (403) 627-4456 (403) 627-4566 in town Call (403) 627-2526 on orders for reservations or orders over $10.00 627-4261 991 St. John Ave. 1315 Hewetson Ave. (across from Co-op Mai Pincher Creek PIONEER HEALTH CENTRE 764 Main Street, Pincher Creek SFK • Zett 627-4166 Pincher Creek NIKE • Asics Converse We take care of all your clothing needs Natural Products for your Health PRO SHOP. MainStreet/ . Easton • ••••••••••••••• ITT / Rawling Louisville EDEN'S FUNERAL HOME Norco Bikes DIVISION OF SCI (CANADA) LTD. WILD ROSE VIDEO Kelty Tents & Open 10 to 10 2424 5th Ave. §—jl 7 Sun. - Thurs. 806 Main Street Bleeping Bags/ Fort Macleod, AB ) p [ 966 Elm Street 10 to 11 .<& Pincher Creek Ultra Wheel &, ' PH: (403) 553-3772 / — f i it Pincher Creek, AB J Fri. - Sat. (403) 627-4630 CCM In-Llne FAX: (403) 553-2788 ( J~J/ PH: (403) 627-3131 Skates

ChjildQk: COWLEY HIGA'S PHARMACY & GIFT SH0PPE open 7 days a week GREAT Pincher Creek (behind the Heritage Inn) FORHST PRODUCTS E Mon. to Sat. 9-6; Fri. 9-9; Sunday 1-8 PRICES CEDAR - PINE A UNIQUE GIFT SELECTION PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON PUTT All Baby Needs* FENCING • SHAKES LUMBER & TIMBERS + Heritage House Collectibles + Cherished Teddies Diabetic Centre + * V-JOINT PANELLING • SIDING Rough & Planed + Battenburg Lace ^ A Perfumes & Cosmetics + LATTICE • QUALITY CEDAR PATIO FURNITUREI Wholesale & Retail + Maggi B Bags dSf^ Camera & Photofinishing + + Canadian Art HJSfp Prescriptions & Health Needs + - HOT TUB SUPPLIES - Friendly, Knowledgable Staff, Waiting U Serve You HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. (403)628-3991 Highway #3 Cowley, Alberta A/trni ni//

Canadian stock dogs very competitive fry Betty Smith Stock dog trials have own 11 dogs, and Wells, who told Delinte, "Once they're Canadian trials first began, there " ing a 4-H club of nine chilafeHP raised the image of the border owns six, breed, raise and train working good, they're too old." was a vast difference in quality and their 11 dogs. They rr?eeli* collie dog in western Canada. their dogs as working dogs. But all the breeders delight in between British and Canadian once a month and plan work Border collies are valuable When they are fully trained and training a new pup. dogs. Now, judges are im­ days in different situations to working dogs on area ranches useful on the farm or ranch, Trials are friendly events pressed with the Canadian cbm^ train kids and dogs and give5 andfeedlots. The familiar black they begin entering them in tri­ with competitors and their dogs petition. Dogs are often tougher parents the basic concepts of and white dogs are also worked als. camped together, and sharing than their British counterparts training. on an expanding circuit of show Tina Delinte says the stories and experiences. The because fields are larger, and The three trials Which trials judged by international dogs are an integral part of their circuit, which includes three tri­ the terrain in which they work will be held in the Pincher Creek judges and organized by the work on their ranch, saving them als in the Pincher Creek area, is rougher. Canadian sheep and area this summer are: cattle pen­ Alberta Stock Dog Association. time and money as well as pro­ operates about 15 trials in Al­ cattle are often wilier and more ning, involving horse, rider, and Part of the responsibility viding show opportunities. The berta, and there are others in difficult to work because they dog, held in conjunction with for raising the image of this more experience a dog has, the British Columbia and the north­ don't see working dogs every the Cowboy Poetry Gathering excellent cattle and sheep dog better it will react in competi­ western states. Judges come day." in mid-June; sheep dog triarf; belongs to Pincher Creek breed­ tion. "It can get pretty rodeo-ish from Scotland or England, for At a good trial, the held at Heritage Acres dufitfg'* ers, Brian and Tina Delinte, around a trial if a dog isn't com­ trials and clinics and often bring Delintes earn enough prize the antique demonstration c&^s l Shawn Wells, Scott Glenn, Jack mitted." Dogs work best at ages a dog to sell to help pay travel money to pay expenses. in August, and cattle peHfiih|,: Reghier and Fred Dewald. six to eight and are really com­ expenses. Delinte shares his enthu­ on foot, during the Pincfief' Typically, the Delintes, who petitive to age 10. One trainer Delinte says, "When siasm for working dogs by lead- Creek Fair Days in late August?

Pincher Creek's Cowboy Poetry Festival The Gathering of '95 s Don't Mis It! June 16, 17, 18

627-3545 Allied Arts Council of Parkway Motel Pincher Creek Newly Renovated presents Phones - Color Cable TV - Family Units - Kitchenettes landscapes of Southern Alberto" Factory Outlet T-Shirts - Sweat Shirts in the Gallery, Lebel Mansion Phone (403) 627-3344 or Fax (403) 627-4477 , May 13 to June 2 on the Waterton Highway • Pincher Creek, Alberta 1 -5 pm, weekdays

DOORS • WINDOWS KINGS RESTAURANT North Hill Shell Chinese Food - Western - Pizza - Daily Specials | Service & Convenience Station PAINTS • CARPETS Now FULL SERVICE HARDWARE 696 Main Street 13249 Main Street Hard & Soft Ice Cream • Fresh Subs 1101 Mainstreet, Pincher Creek Pincher Creek, AB. Blairmore, Alberta Fishing Licenses & Supplies (403) 562-7149 PHONE (403) 627-5475 (403) 627-2079 Corner of Highway 6 & Co-op Mall 627-3730 Pincher Creek 1-800-667-2145 Joe's Weight Lifting Foothills Pizza & Steak House tit Fitness Centre Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner at the Pincher Creek Golf Club, basement level Fully Licensed ~ Air Conditioned SAME DAY DEVELOPING Charbroiled Steaks & Lobster, BBQ Ribs and More M dern 6a,m"t010Pm*"7Days*Week Film ~ Camera Supplies CQi|ipment for information & instruction Open Daily 1049 Waterton Avenue For Take Out M call 627-4095 6 am -11 pm Pincher Creek 627-3011

3 Rivers Photo Sign* ^E?T—1 MAIN STREET FLOWERS Fax: 688 Main Street 1 Pincher Creek UNLIMITED! Call 1-800-461-1722 toll free 627-5641 723 Main St Open Monday to Friday 9 am to 5 pm 3#49 Main Street or (403) 627-2441 Phone: Pincher Fax (403) 627-4815 (403) 627-4858 Pincher Creek, AB 627-3838 CretikH' Serving Southern Alberta & B.C. "Your Extra Touch Florist"

763 Main Street Pincher Creek Cougar Ridge PINCHER (403)627-2628 Restaurant & EKS1 Service Station EM33 Corner Highway 3 & 6, Pincher Station ©QMPUTER'S I •^Sylf^hs & Software OFFICE (403) 627-3188 •r Installation & Training •* Repairs & Upgrades Art, 1101 Main Stfigfl ' Good Food ik Dinner Specials Pincher Greek Alta. Office & \ (Beside Builders World) Confectionery ^r Gifts it Fishing Equipment 627-2922 Stationery Supplies^ PRODUCTS timamM^iesamasiitmmtsi

18 May 24 - May 30,1995 Waterton Glacier Views

A whole summer of Excitement, Enlightenment and Entertainment \§2fi£ Awaits You in Friendly Fort Macleod, Alberta Look For These Special Events: Canadian Western National Goat Show - June 16 & 17 Over 200 entries: Boer Goats, Pygmies, Nubians, more. First time in western Canada RCMP Musical Ride starts at the Fort Museum - July 1 A re-enactment of the famous precision horse-team of Canada's Mounted Police. Great West Summer Theatre Opens - July 1 f-^/"vf-* rn TV If A af^T T^af~"\T~A Threxnree great live performancesperiormances.. Comtomee see whawnati southersouinern Albertan/\ioerians rave aboutaoouil: JT Lilt 1 i\mlmAKs.LimmVj\Jmm\JI Midnight Days & RodeO - July 6-8 Three days of Western Fun and Adver/jture r GLtntntQ II j TH€ mm_ Sunset Motel & Gift Shop AT THE WEST ENTRANCE TO FORT MACLEOD - 553-4448 ; FORT Musi UM of il« Nouik WISI MOUNIKI Polk i on the main street Eight-time Alberta Tourism Good Housekeeping Award Fort Macleod, Alberta 403-553-4703 Fort Macleod Two Diamond Rating WHERE THE SCARLET TRADITION LIVES ON (403)553-3331 VISIT OUR NEW GIFT SHOP Native & Pioneer Exhibits + Musical Ride in July/August SPECIALIZING IN NATIVE ART Open Daily: May 1 to October 15, 9 am to 5 pm 5 Restaurants Nearby OPEN 7 A.M. -11 P.M. Extended Summer Hours • Wheelchair Accessible ^ | | 1 Aunty Lynda's A Continental Dining Room Kozy Motel 433 - 24 Street, Fort Macleod Bake Shoppe &v Deli *?*€&& tOcmVt &o*At Sealed (403) 553-3115 m^dtCXC 'P'US&A, mmWmXlacU SfrCCCtUttf W^tiftfC** Breakfast • Light Meals O Coffee REFURBISHED ROOMS O CRAFTS O PLANTS Fresh Bread, Donuts, Pastries FAMILY CABINS O KITCHENETTES Salads & Cold Meats to Go 2 Agency Square, W. end of main street COMPUTER & FAX LINES across from CIBC, Fort Macleod Open at 8 a.m. Mondays to Fridays DIRECT DIAL PHONES Open 6 am to 7 pm Open at 11 a.m. Saturdays 24th Street (main) Fort Macleod 553-2655 /4 4.

r FINEST PIZZA Macleod PASTA & SCARLETT & GOLD STEAKS RESTAURANT We use Shell Service 100% Alberta Licensed FAMILY Dining HIGHWAY #3 WEST Beef Friendly Coffee Shop FORT MACLEOD Meeting and Banquet Facilities TAKE OUT: Free Delivery in town with orders of $10 or more ALBERTA in the warm, western atmosphere of our log building 537 - 24 (main) Street, Fort Macleod 2323-7th Avenue 553-3337 Fort Macleod 553-3523 WA m For Reservations Call 553-4555

r ^V K24 6 - 24 St 553 -3888A "T^i SILVER Oft DUSTY PLAINS TACK '*" 4.'----few £L' * ture in the world. "The design has a lot of *M:..._..».' spiritual significance," Good- New Blood dance arbor is located in Red Crow Park, site of an ancient Native winter hunting camp. striker says. "The frame is like a ceremonial lodge. It's a monument to our people." Work on the project, lo­ New CD captures aura of area's winds by Marlene Dean cated on the old Kainai Days of poetry. "I wanted my poems 'Once, in this field, men in a region, a province, a coun­ dance grounds, started in late to be heard," she says. moved, pitched stocks onto try — I feel I live on a planet. wagons. simmer, 1994. Poet Marta Gassier has Region Of Wind contains I see how small human beings Horses moved, pulled Financial difficulties en­ never been afraid of doing new 18 poems about the landscape, are and how vulnerable, and sued before the project could things, or of being different the people and the animals of wagons loaded high. Belt-driven, the threshing despite all our technology} we be completed, but Goodstriker than anyone else. So it's little southern Alberta. Gassier's are only a very tiny part of wonder that she's now com­ choice of subjects came from machine swallowed wheat. says funding to finish is now A callused hand scooped up life." bined the esoteric world of a desire to make connections Ip place. Total cost of the grain, fingers tested kernels Asked about the magical project is estimated at poetry with advanced com­ with her new surroundings in for fullness...' qualities in some ofher work, puter-disk technology. southern Alberta, where she $165,000. In her attempts to connect Gassier says, "In writing, I has lived for the past three Built of huge logs, many Gassier has recently re­ with the landscape, Gassier explore that which is around years. from the Blood's own timber leased her latest collection of says the wind came as a real me and that which I am. What lands near Waterton, the arbor poems on a compact disc, en­ "When I came here there surprise. Interests me is not |th| were many puzzles and un­ measures 180 feet in diameter, titled Region of Wind. "Unless you have expe­ veryobvious, but the elusive, known things," she says. "I am and is 45 feet high. Now a resident of Fort rienced the wind from season' mysterious j^ that which giving things a name, and it When completed, it will Macleod, Alberta, Gassier has to season, you don't really might not exist but can exist have a retractable canvas roof had her poetry published in lit­ helps me to find a place." know what |t is." because I have imagined it." and be open on the sides. erary magazines. Her work has Southern Alberta isn't Wind Poem creates pow­ In seeking to make the Wooden bleachers^wi 11 seat also been featured on CBC just different, it's like another erful images ofthe wind: unknown familiar for herselif about 4500 people around a Radio's Alberta Anthology. world to Gassier, who grew up 'In this region of wind Gassier makes the familiar c|ntral dancing or conference Though pleased to have in a small village in Austria. only deep-rooted ones live, new to her reader. circle. her work presented in these She sees the wind, the immense and those who grow Region Of Wind is avail­ Goodstriker says they are more traditional forms, she prairie sky and the fierce distorted limbs while able at Readers Fine Books in also trying to use recycled also wanted to make it acces­ storms of this world with fresh hugging the ground; Pincher Creek, atthe Fort Mu­ materials as much as possible. sible to people who normally eyes, and wants to pass along and thosewho solid as rock, seum Gift Shop in Fort The Tribe will hold their wouldn't read poetry. that feeling to her listeners. submit to the slow erosion.' Macleod, at Macabees, the Kainai Days celebrations at Releasing a CD of poems Gassier also looks for Gassier finds the land­ Discory, Adam's Books, the the arbor, probably around the made sense — her involvement connections with history by scape of southern Alberta both Gait Museum, and Zephyfs, ill middle of July. with poetry readings in writing about the early settlers. beautiful and terrible. Lethbridge. It is also on sale Long range plans call for Calgary, Lethbridge and Fort In the poem, "Nineteen Hun­ "It exhilarates me and it at several stores in Waterton further tourism development at Macleod is strong testimony to dred," she reconstructs a day frightens me," she says. "Here, and Calgary, Alberta. the arbor site. her belief in the oral tradition in the life ofthe pioneers: I don't feel so much that I live

l Location: HEAD-SMASHED-IN BUFFALO JUMP*! Secondary highway # 785 15 min. northwest of Fort Macleod INTERPRETIVE CENTRE 8j 30 min. north east of Pincher Creek 90 min. south of Cardston 90 min. north east ofWaterton Park OPEN YEAR ROUND SUMMER 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. WINTER 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. SPECIAL EVENTS 1995 Designated a word heritage site by Services provided include: July 21, 22, &23 September 9-10 UNESCO, Head-Smashed-In is Cafeteria (60 seats) - hot & cold food and beverages. Buffalo Days Pow-Wow Stones and Bones among the oldest, largest and best Theatre (80 seats) 10 min. film repeated throughout the day. &Tipi Village How old is this arrowhead? Is this preserved of hundreds of buffalo Gift Shop - Native arts and crafts, bookstore. Our most colorful event of the a buffalo bone? All activities are jump sites across the western Plains. included in the price of admission. Information Desk and Shuttle Bus Service year! Native dance comp­ Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump etitions in an outdoor setting. November 25 - 26 Centre documents the buffalo hunt­ Free admission to Pow-wow. Heritage ing culture of the Plains Indians, Enquiries: HEAD-SMASHED-IN-BUFFALO JUMP Through My Hands from ancient times to the arrival of Box 1977, Fort Macleod, AB TOL OZO TEL: 403-553-2731 August 5 - September 2 A two day celebration, full of Drumming and Dancing Native drumming and dancing, the Europeans. Demonstrations singing and art. Pick out that Two For One I Learn Native rhythms! perfect Christmas gift from a The Friends of August 14-18 skilled Native craftsperson Head-Smashed-In HEAD-SMASHED-IN Coupon ' Buffalo Jumpers Buffalo Jump Society BUFFALO JUMP Youth Day Camp Present this coupon for two adult INTERPRETIVE CENTRE Set up a full size tipi, make admissions for the price of one. arrows, learn to throw a spear.. Offer good until ydfcxaia TEL: 403-553-2731 December 31, 1995 wov Register for one day or all five. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 20 May 24 - May 30,1995 Waterton Glacier Views Brewery bulldozed, but how the Garden still grows

For 45 years the Brewery the garden maintained to the da's role in World War II. It takes five people working of a pedometer, he's determined Hill Garden in Lethbridge has same high standards as in the Waddle and Don Houston, full time over two weeks to the mowing requires eight miles been a blooming good show. past." parks supervisor, team up to plant the garden. With Waddle of walking each time it's done. Once a disposal site for coal Six displays are featured look for themes for each display leading they begin right after "The first cut takes about half a ashes generated by the through the year but the most throughout the year. Then Victoria Day weekend, the tra­ day but by the end ofthe season Lethbridge Brewery, the gar­ spectacular is the summer flower Waddle proposes the designs, ditional frost-free date to set out we can get it done in about two den, located at 1st Street South display which this year salutes the plants to be used for the the 14,000 annuals in the 2.4 hours flat," he says. and Scenic Drive, continue to the 10th anniversary of the summer displays as well as the acre garden. The gardeners work Waddle's job is also that of be a "must see" for visitors Shock Trauma Air Rescue Serv­ non-plant displays for autumn, non-stop to get the plants in. an artist and he finds the job from around the world. ice air ambulance and the 50th Halloween, Remembrance Day, The annuals are planted rewarding. "There's instant The City of Lethbridge ac­ anniversary ofV-E Day Canada Christmas and Easter. before they begin to flower, to satisfaction in seeing what I've quired the garden land in 1990 Remembers. Houston says the pair is avoid shock, and are at their done. The soil is my canvas and in a land exchange after the The Canada Remembers willing to look at all kinds of best by mid-summer. They are the flowers are my paint," he brewery was closed. Since then theme will be executed by two ideas for the garden. "It pro­ continually picked over and re­ says with justifiable pride. Molsons Brewing, Canada huge three dimensional poppies motes anything that is of big planted as needed to maintain a While he's on site, Waddle Safeway and the city have shared and a gold maple leaf created in importance but not anything that high quality appearance. is also a bit of a public relations the $80,000 cost of operating colorful annuals. One poppy is commercial," he says. While the garden area is not man as well. Visitors often this year-round facility. represents the men and women Planning the floral themes gigantic, the steepness of the shout out questions from the "It's been a tremendous who served during the war; the requires as much forethought as slope it is on does create its own viewing platform, and he's most corporate support," says Ron other poppy represent the fami­ does the implementation. Gar­ set of considerations. The coal willing to provide answers. Peterson, parks manager for the lies who stayed at home dener and professional ash base, for example, makes One summer a woman city. "There's been no strings supporting the war effort. The horitculturist Ray Waddle is the slumping a problem. The slope from Florida sought him out to attached but the partners wanted maple leaf is symbolic of Cana- man who brings the themes from must be continually monitored ask the names of all the flowers. idea to reality. Plants must be and repaired. S o he patiently went through the selected for type and number Mowing the grass on the entire display. "We use a lot of Prairie Crocus some nine months in advance to slope is another problem but flowers they just don't have in allow the local greenhouse op­ one Waddle takes in stride. "I Florida," he recalls with a \ Herald of Spring erator time to order seeds and loose about 20 pounds every chuckle. "People's interest • -/ by Julia Millen grow the plants. spring," he says. With the aid makes it all worthwhile." One of the most renowned and * ^c recognized western wildflowers is the - "& prairie crocus. The pale purple blooms

cover the hillsides of the prairies and \ 1 , r \ /-^ ,- foothills and signal the approach of #. • Explore the nature of our coulees! spring, sometimes poking out before the 1 r snow has completely disappeared. Food * HELEN SCHULER COULEE for the early growth has been stored in the J j / taproot from the previous growing season. './'*•' CENTRE, IN INDIAN BATTLE PARK. In southern Alberta, the prairie crocus is one of the Access from Scenic Drive and first wildflowers to bloom, usually about the end of March 3rd Avenue South. Call AGT to the middle of April. The earliest flowers are seen on plants occupying south-facing slopes, where the ground warms up Talking Yellow Pages at faster in the spring. 320-3222 - Code 7899 for By now, most of the crocuses have already bloomed, current program information. although you may find one or two very late stragglers in cooler, less-exposed areas. Occasionally, prairie crocuses Why Lethbridge exists! may bloom twice in a season, with the odd flower appearing in August. * SIR ALEXANDER GALT MUSEUM. Since the prairie crocus blooms early in the spring, it Located at Scenic Drive and 5th has strategies to keep warm and attract the few insect polli­ nators that are also out early. A crocus flower turns to face Avenue South. Call AGT jthe sun throughout the day, and the disc shape ofthe bloom, Talking Yellow Pages at pike a miniature satellite dish, focuses heat onto the center 320-3222 - Code 7907 for jjof tfye flower. I^|||fter a cool night in April, the fuzzy stamens in the current exhibit information. ?#^^^of the flower are frequently crowded with beetles, gfSPppees and spiders. The insects are attracted by the hvarmer micro-habitat (sometimes more than 10 degrees C Discover the sites and activities of our major parks! jtlfilfflgjp* In the process of keeping warm, the insects ben- isfKjSp flower by inadvertently pollinating it in exchange. & HENDERSON PARK - Mayor Magrath Dr. S. and N. Parkside Dr. ^^ late spring and early summer, the purple sepals of the crocus have fallen away and are replaced with a cluster OB Walk around the Lake, visit the Rose Garden of long, silver, feathery fruits. These plumed seeds are dis­ 1ST Nikka Yuko Japanese Gardens persed by the wind, and that gives the plant its other common name - anemone, (from the Greek word anemos, meaning Un Professional Baseball - Lethbridge Mounties wind.) When the flowers have died and gone to seed, the grow­ • INDIAN BATTLE PARK - In the River Valley ing grasses around the plant protect it from wind and storms, QBT Interesting coulee trails while the crocus leaves make food and store energy in the taproot for the next spring. UT Coal Banks Kiosk Look for other early bloomers. Their flowers liven the Qa Fort Whoop-Up Interpretive Centre meadows with a riot of colours and intriguing designs. The splashes of colour and beauty are just the beginnings ofthe -ST Family playgrounds and picnics flower show which continues ail summer. * GALT GARDENS - Downtown

Julia Millen works at the Helen Schuler Coulee Un Festivals, open air entertainment Centre. The nature centre is located in the Oldman River Valley, north of the High Level Qa Southern Alberta Art Gallery Bridge in Lethbridge, Alberta. For information call (403) 320-3064. (/fe/t£e,t^/*/cfoe, *?/£&& /« 799*5/ Waterton Glacier Views May 24 -May 30,1995 21

Death Flight by David Mclntyre On the eastern slopes of Hours later the roaring believing what I saw: ravens! rides inspired by ritual or black dawned clear, and a mirror of the Rockies, violent winds are gale continued unabated. I Five of the black renegades sport? And how could, they wet ice clung to the land. When a way of life. Most residents looked out near the day's end. flew in the chaotic turbulence. frolic in the tumultuous sky I looked up to the summit of take them in stride. Light poles shook violently and One second they were which spelled death to all other Turtle Mountain, where frozen But December's storm clouds of leaves were still under control, the next they birds? rock met the heavens, blue sky was different. The wind had shooting past. launched into hurricane-force As I walked to the park­ was all I saw. murder in its heart — frozen Though sheltered, I felt winds. Tumbled and carried ing lot, stinging rocks dug into "Follow the raven, in rocks in its teeth. numb and exhausted. I was far to the east, they eventually my face. Crouching, I was darkness she flies, The decade's worst storm ready to scream for a return to fell from their wild ride into the forced to walk backwards While everything suffers roared in over the mountains, tranquility. lee created by the mountain's shielding my face with gloved and everything dies; singing savagely in a multi- But the war raged on. Far crest. hands. The wind hears her pass­ pitched, howling scream. Like above me the scarred summit But back they flew, Finally, I reached my ing, the raven of death, a thousand jet engines it raged of Turtle Mountain shielded straight into the teeth of the truck's lee door and crawled While men fear her through the Crowsnest Valley. the approach of countless storm. And again, they became in. The vehicle lurched and power and feel her cold Trees fractured and clouds which sped in from the part ofthe aerial flotsam which threatened to blow over as breath. crashed to the earth. Windows southwest. littered the sky. gravel rained against it. (from The Raven by shattered. Trucks and mobile They would pop into As the wind tore at the The next morning Monica Field) homes toppled, rolled and view suddenly, as if launched earth and roared over the came to rest in myriad from the mountain's crest, building where I stood, I saw crumpled heaps. shooting across the sky in an more ravens, birds which BREWSTER'S Below me, a building was endless train. surfed above me in the wind Columbia Icefield ripped from its foundation, Beneath the clouds, which raged over Turtle Snocoach Tours blown eastward, and wrapped plumes of snow were also be­ Mountain. ...on the Athabasca CSUwier around a freight truck. ing fired from the top of the With my binoculars, I IrVe^etit this coupon at fhe Icefield Ticket Office for I listened to the storm's mountain. Showering jets of counted more than 70 ravens wrath, and watched as a hori­ white, the snow plumes arced shooting up into blue sky. As zontal stream of autumn leaves into space and sparkled in the they were blown away, still and lethal gravel shot past. backlit magic of the setting more appeared. With wings Leaves...in the cold, win­ sun. held tightly to their bodies they f Off Onjpffiklt Fare ter sky! The image seemed As I watched the snow were torn through space at The Colufflfca ||field is located 189 km incongruous. geysers and racing clouds, I break-neck speeds. north of Bar##l03 km soutl||r Jasper) on the IcefieldsTSrkway. But millions of them were noticed tiny specks. They were More than 100 ravens Coupon valid between 9:00 am to !Q£p m. and being scoured, blasted and being buffeted around in the were riding the winds from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm daily during the 1995 season; hurtled through space. Parked melee. hell. Expires 10/10/95. Hot valid with any other olfer. cars were sandblasted in the I recognized them imme­ Long after sunset they unrelenting attack. diately, but still had trouble were still there. Were their

**' • •"'"

Dawn's glow revealed the fractured rock which had cascaded from Turtle Mountain and smashed through the sleeping town of Frank. The Frank Slide Interpretive Centre highlights the story ofthe Frank Slide and the rich history of Alberta's Crowsnest Pass. There are also trails and breath-taking views ofthe Canadian Rockies. The centre is located above the rockslide on Highway 3 in the Crowsnest Pass. /dlbCTfCI It's just two hours from Calgary, Alberta, Cranbrook, British Columbia, and St. Mary or Eureka, Montana. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Open year round: May 15 - Labour Day, 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Remainder ofthe year, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. FRANK SLIDE For information or Group Bookings: Frank Slide Interpetive Centre, P.O. Box 959, Crowsnest Pass, Alberta TOK 0E0, Phone; 403-562-7388 Fax: 403-562-8635 L INTKHI'KKTIVK CKNTKK 22 May24-May30,1995 Waterton Glacier Views Local museums struggling to adapt to tight times

Museums are having to cerned that an admission fee nations the Kootenai Museum, browse through town (some­ mation has its merit. "I think market their product to a public would severely cut into already like the others, relies heavily on thing they might not have done folks need to work together so increasingly wary about where small attendance numbers. (The provincial and municipal grants in the past) until their tour comes each (museum) will gain more." it spends its money. And with museum's annual attendance of to ensure they do not operate at up." As well the Ecomuseum However, he acknowledges that the provincial government 3,000 is paltry compared to the a substantial loss. Last year the Trust is expanding the mine's a feeling of protectionism still steamrolling its way towards 65,000 visitors tripping the turn­ provincial government, through access tunnel to increase its visi­ prevails. "We tried to establish zero deficit, they are also find­ stiles down the road at the Frank the Alberta Museum Associa­ tor capacity. "We need to in­ a foundation once before be­ ing themselves competing for Slide Interpretive Centre). tion, paid out over $9,000 fo the crease the number of paying tween the Kootenai Brown offerings from slimmer provin­ So after 10 years, the museum with the municipal customers," adds Kautz. Museum, the (historical) Lebel cial coffers. Pass' Historical Society is de­ grants topping $11,500. This There has been talk of Mansion and the Heritage Acres "If s year to year for us," termined to carry on, running a year the museum is faced with a museums working coopera­ but it didn't work out." admits Dolores Kautz of the small gift shop, as well as 33 per cent cut in those rev­ tively with other local histori­ Primrose agrees, "It Ecomuseum Trust which over­ putting on monthly flea mar­ enues. cal and cultural groups. Froese, (amalgamation) is a nice theory sees the operation of the kets, bake and book sales to Even more serious, pro­ who also sits on the board of but...it will still come down to Bellevue Mine in the Crowsnest keep revenue coming into the vincial funding will cease to directors for Pincher Creek's who thinks they are more im­ Pass. "There is nothing diffi­ museum. exist by 1998. "We have to be Heritage Acres admits amalga­ portant." cult (in operating the mine tour) Primrose, who is "left self-sufficient in three years," except money." with the impression that we are Froese warns. If the local historical well down the list" when it Also feeling the pres­ societies and trusts are feeling a comes to municipal funding, sure of cut backs, the Bellevue little pressure it is understand­ would like to see more local Mine, which received approxi­ able. These museums are run input. "Although we have 32 mately $20,000 in grants last by people dedicated to the pres­ active volunteers to go with our year, finds itself fighting back ervation of this region's herit­ one paid staff, our local support from recent mis-management age. Now, in the spirit of offer­ is not overwhelming. We need of funds. Some unwise deci­ ing more for less, these devo­ to encourage more kids to get sions and some extravagant tees find themselves trying to involved." engineering consulting fees be­ cut costs in the unfamiliar role Kurt Froese, president tween 1992 and 1994 "wasted" of financial manager and they of the Pincher Creek Historical approximately $100,000 says are realizing that despite their Society which operates the Becky Fabro the present reverence to the old days, the Kootenai Brown Museum Ecomuseum Trust director. old ways no longer work. knows he and the other mem­ "The director back then had Undeterred, however, bers have their work cut out for these big plans. Before we knew the Crowsnest Museum still them. it he had spent a lot of money." faithfully relies on donations With annual operating But the Bellevue Mine rather than a set admission. expenditures of over $40,000 is bouncing back. Realizing its "We've tossed the idea and only $3,635 in admissions role in the revitalization of the (charging admission) around," (only 1,800 people passed town's Main Street, which lost offers Russell Primrose, vice through its doors last year), the most of its businesses to president of the Crowsnest Pass museum is a long way off from Blairmore, the mine has now A Gem Among The Rocks: Eva Stanley, ofthe Friends ofthe Frank Historical Society. "Some in the becoming cost effective. Inter­ given the task of selling tickets Slide, was rewarded for her efforts on behalf of tourism in the society are in favour of it, but it est from a $51,000 trust do­ to local merchants. Although Crowsnest Pass at a recent Tourism Industry Dinner in Jasper, is my personal opinion not to go nated by the late Helen Rhodes Fabro says the stores don't make Alberta. Presenting the award was Allan Duffy, general manager of Cardinal Coach Lines, which sponsored the award. that route. I would rather en­ provides a financial cushion. any commission on the ticket courage more people to make However, according to Froese, sales, it ensures a steady stream donations." Primrose is con- the government keeps hinting of traffic through their doors the capital should be utilized to (20,000 have visited the mine While in the beautiful offset operating costs. since 1991). "We now have set New fees at Even with interest on the tour times printed on the tick­ Crowsnest Pass historic sites trust fund and other private do­ ets. This encourages visitors to RANGEVl£W Confectionery &. Gas Bar Starting this year, a small Lundbreck, Alberta • 403-628-3911 fee is being charged for The Waterton Park Community Association is Offering A Job Contract TEMPO Gas Dealer • Groceries • Post Office admission to the Leitch Beginning June 1,1995 Camping and Fishing Supplies Collieries and seven other INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP REQUIRED TO TAKE CARE OF WATERTON Visit our Mountain Community, just off the Crowsnest Highway provincial Historic Sites in PARK COMMUNITY BLUE BIN RECYCLING PROGRAM Alberta. All the sites have the previously been open free to the The duties and responsibilities Include: Crowsnest public. The move is part ofthe - Pick up and deliver to G.T. facility from each of 40-42 locked Alberta government's new user- blue bins in various locations in Waterton Park. Aiigler - Replace liner bag in blue bin (these are supplied) if required. £^ Fly Shop & pays, cost recovery system. _rj-J— u - Sort bottles in Community Green Team locked storage Fishing Supplies ~ The government operates facility, according to specs from bottle depot in Pincher Creek. GUIDE Old Dairy SERVICES IN Centrally located in Ice Cream Shoppe a total of 18 historic sites, - Ensure Parks Canada's ules and regulations regarding SW ALBERTA garbage, traffic, etc. are adhered to. Crowsnest Pass on on the Main Street • Bellevue, Alberta including the Frank Slide, Head- 22614 - Highway 3 opposite Soft & Hard Ice Cream Smashed-In Buffalo Jump and 27 Ave. Bellevue Tourist Frozen Yogurt • Fruit Slushes EACH BIN MUST BE CHECKED AND EMPTIED AT LEAST TWICE Remington-Alberta Carriage Bellevue, AB Info Booth Sundaes • Frozen Treats WEEKLY TO CORRESPOND WITH PINCHER CREEK-BOTTLE Centres. Those sites have been DEPOT PICK-UPS. BINS MUST BE MONITORED TO ENSURE Telephone/Fax (403) 564-4333 Look for our Spec\a\e charging admission fees for THAT THEY ARE NOT OVERFILLED. several years. TURTLE MOUNTAIN this space The fee for a single FLAT RATE OF CONTRACT WILL BE $1500 FOR THE TIME PERIOD FROM JUNE 5,1995, TO SEPTEMBER 24,1995. MOTOR INN & admission to the Leitch FAMILY RESTAURANT in 18 issues Collieries or similar small sites SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE(S) WILL BE SELF-STARTER(S) WHO CAN of VIEWS, s $1.00 for adults; 50 cents for WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION AND MUST SUPPLY OWN VEHICLE. 106,000 copies, /ouths and $2.50 for families. THIS IS A CONTRACT POSITION. Please send a letter expressing only $230 X. 12-monmadmissionpass,that Licenced Dining interest and outlining any related experience or other personal STEAKS, SEAFOOD ntitles the holder to unlimited information relating to this type of work, AND including two personal • Banquets/Meetings plus GST references to: Roots TO 200 CAP. ntries to all Alberta Historic • Modem Rooms (save even more ites, is $37.50 for families; Waterton Park Community Association - Facility Committee Waterton WEEKLY, MONTHY RATES Park, Alta., TOK 2M0 Attn: C. Watt Hwy #3 between by pre-paying) 14.50 for adults. Deadline for application is June 2,1995 Frank & Blairmore, AB Waterton Glacier Views May 24 -May 30,1995 23 Couple hosted and guided Streep in River Wild '#&&4 When Terri ^nd Darwon and Kevin Bacon. last doorknob in place when ing as well, working as a celebrities havebeenguests' as Stoneman met in Alta, Utah, The ranch, set on 40 they walked in," Terri recalls. double for the little girl who well as many American tour- they probably never imagined acres above the Middle Fork Several cast and crew played Streep's daughter in the ists and a surprising number of their mutual interest in outdoor of the Flathead River, is lo­ parties took place at Glacier film. Europeans — Swiss, French, recreation would lead to the cated in Coram, Montana, River Ranch that summer. Since that summer, other and especially Germans. seven miles from the entrance Darwon's rafting exper­ welcome success they realize TTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTT/ today to Glacier National Park. The tise proved to come in handy The couple own and op­ natural beauty of the area at­ when he was hired in an advi­ erate Glacier River Ranch Bed tracted the film's producers, sory capacity on the film. and Breakfast, and Darwon is much to the Stoneman's sur­ Teaching Meryl Streep how to a^fiSSBft»>V a co-owner of Glacier Raft prise and delight. handle a raft was one of his Company. The couple were finish­ duties. • The two businesses have ing renovations to the house "She did very well," said • • no s attracted much attention, not when the cast and crew ofthe Darwon. "I told her if her act­ • m only from seasonal tourists, movie began filming along the ing career ever fell apart, she • Enjoy Quality Mexican Food and a Variety • of Liquor and Imported Beers but from film companies. The Flathead River in the summer could get a job with me." • most recent — The River of 1993. The Stoneman's daughter • • Serving Dinner 5 to 9 p.m. Nightly Wild, starring Meryl Streep "We were fastening the Cassie got involved in the film­ • • $ • BACKPACKER'S INN - 8/night J £ Across from depot New slate of programs at the Glacier Institute on Hwy 2 East 226-9392 East Glacier Park Some new courses and a lot philosophy that humans are only James' father, famed bear AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA of old favorites are scheduled one part of an intricate web of expert Charles Jonkel, is also this year at Montana's Glacier species, with no real place in the offering a course, on the park's Institute. A privately run, but geologic scheme. grizzly population. WESTERN WILDLIFE PORTFOLIO non-profit corporation, the Many of the Institute's Ken Wolff, a licensed raptor Institute has been offering natu­ courses reflect that same phi­ rehabilitator, will conduct a one- 12 Prints of Pencil Drawings ral and cultural history courses losophy. Among the highlights day workshop on northwest since 1983. ofthis year's programs is athree- Montana's birds of prey, and Lex Blood, president, says day course on Glacier Park's Lou Bruno will conduct sepa­ the Institute gives him an oppor­ cougars, offered by biologist rate birdwatching programs on tunity to express his personal Jamie Jonkel. both sides of the Park. Human culture will be the focus of several new courses this Adams featured with Arts in the Park summer, including a two-day, no-hiking, fieldtri p looking into In conjunction with Na­ 85th birthday of Glacier Na­ the history of the Park. Artist tional Parks Week, May 21-27, tional Park, May 1 lth. Darrell Norman, from the an "Arts in the Park" exhibit Adams' paintings of Gla­ Blackfeet Reserve, will also of­ will open Saturday, May 27th. cier were based on a 200 mile fer a three day program on his Includes - Grizzly and Black Bears, Coyote, Bison The exhibit features the work trek into the backcountry in tribe's history. Pronghorn, Moose, Mule Deer, White-Tailed Deer, Elk, of Kevin Adams. 1993, taking his materials with In addition to its one, two or Bighorn Sheep, Mountain Goat, Mountain Lion. Adams himself will be on him to capture the immediacy three day programs the Institute Each Set of 12: $8.50 U.S. hand May 28th, at the St, ofthe scene. His 30 paintings offers week-long high country $12.50 Canadian Each print 12 in. by 9 in. -S-,.I...J. „u: : Mary Visitor Center, site ofthe ofthe Park include landscapes adventures. Youth programs of Suitable for Framing includes shipping show, to sign copies of a com­ done in oils, water colours, varying durations are also given missioned poster featuring his washes and wood block prints. for youngsters. work. The display will remain For more information on the Jok 6KST" The poster was com­ at St. Mary until the center Institute's learning opportunities STUDIO BOX 202, WEST GLACIER, MT. 59936 pleted in recognition of the closes, September 30. call (406) 756-3911.

PROPERTY FOR SALE West Glacier & Essex Area WV & CAMPGROUND DIRECTORY Coldwell Banker Wacholz Real Estate 105 Baker Ave., Whitefish, MT Kyle Thomas - (406) 862-4200 ALBERTA GLACIER EAST GLACIER WEST GLACIER WEST -+ DUVALSRV mm GranView FIREBRAND ^ & BIKE PARK Vs* RECREATION CAMP $8 - 14 PER NIGHT CAMPGROUND-RESTAURANT 24 RV Sites -12 full hook-ups Swimming - fishing - adjacent to tennis 18 sleeping cabins -18 teepees 3 miles fromeas t Glacier on Hwy 2 GLACIER PINES R.V. PARK 12 tent sites - convenience store and golf course. Spacious full service and Full hook-ups, showers, laundry 1850 Hwy 35 E Kalispell. MT Bed & Breakfast - BBQ - Espresso tent sites, showers, fire-pits, great view! 9105 Hwy 2E Hungry Horse, MT stUMfr * HWY 2 Granum, AB 403-687-3830 406-226-5573 or 226-9374 406-752-2760 or 1-800-553-4029 406-387-6798 Sitfr Iiem DAISY MAT U*4*yh>' lite \ SAN-SUZ-ED Mcnmtcdn Meadow ln TRAILER PARK AND CAMPGROUND KV Park and Campground In Oldman river valley tiMhffimtmU^/. Mm/- C*U> Pull-Thru sites + full Hook-Ups Reasonable rates: Night-Week-Montn ^Beautiful wooded setting MOTEL MINI-GOLF, LAUNDRY, HEATED POOL, Laundry + Showers + Gift Shop OPEN YEAR ROUND Unique wooden clocks *Top rated rest rooms CAFE - BAR GAMES ROOM, ALL SERVICES 2 miles east of Babb, Montana on Belgian Waffles and Sourdough pancake* 9125 Hwy 2 E Tel: 406-387-9125 Duck Lake Rd. Route 464 West Glacier, Montana 406-367-5260 Hungry Horse, MT Fax: 406-387-9126 at Mile 191, Highway 2 Fort Macleod, AB: 406-732-9235 Essex, Montana 403-553-2455 (406) 226-4400 COVERED WAGON OLD NORTH TRAIL GLACIER KOA Glacier Bar-b-que RV PARK JL CAMPGROUND JL CAMPGROUND in Glacier Campground % Jn 4 miles up beautiful ^H RJLL HOOK-UPS • PULL-THROUGH SITES- all services TENT-SITES • HOT SHOWERS - HORSESHOES 1 mile west of W. Glacier Saturday, July 2nd free wagon rides jESjmV Many Glacier road JHL, PLAYGROUND • PAVILION • GAMEROOM Steaks-Ribs-Chicken quiet location RV sites, Tipis, Jeep Tours NIGHTLY VIDEOS - CAMP LAUNDRY - BREAKFAST "cooked over a blend of woods" Outdoor BBQ Magrath, AB 403-758-3572 406-732-4182 406-387-5341 Lou's chili beans or baked beans, with music by salsa, ranch bread, large salad bar 1 llEDlVmAGmlmmE Close 'Deuce Coupe HOMESTEAD CAMPQROUriD to Festivities start at 2 pm fit FARMERS MARKET RV&TENTCAMP Canyon 8V 6 Campground (Jktmpgrouiths town 4 miles west of East Glacier • Crafts • Farm eggs & honey • Store Pull Thru Sites ~ Dump Station^ Showers 1100 East Oregon, Kalispell on Hwy 49 at Two Medicine Riven Great fishing Shunting • Bar* Fool • Full-Service and Pull-In Sites River Frontage & Private Fishing Hale bottom of Underpass Hill Showers - Store - Electric - Fishing Daily Highway 2 East Stare next to Waterton Park 8 niiks nest of Glacier National Park Just slip in and slide out! Hiking • Boating - Horseback riding Weekly 406-257-7719 LiMery 403-259-2247 406-226-5512 I-8«HJ-337-9393 or 406-387-9393 Monthly Danp Sti. 24 May24-May30,1995 Waterton Glacier Views

Ranger Follett is a natural with people by Gail Jokerst GOLF CLUB When George Bush vis­ "I'll take you someplace hours of people-to-people con­ A native of Fernie, Brit­ DIRECTORY ited Glacier National Park in where the fishing is really tact, it takes someone like ish Columbia, Follett says his 1983, Doug Follett had the good," Follett promised his Follett, who enjoys the public, great grandparents home- honor of hosting the evening distinguished guest, though he to be really good at it. steaded in an area that has ALBERTA campfire program for the then says he grew up in a family "When I started, I since become the Fernie ski vice-president. Normally this where you didn't even tell your couldn't afford to go and see run. His father, who worked Pincher Creek would have posed no problem own mother where the good the rest of the world, but in for Great Northern Railroad, Golf Club for Follett, a born performer fishing holes were. Glacier Park it didn't matter," moved the family to Whitefish o 9 HOLES oGMSSGHEENS and walking encyclopedia on Ranger Naturalist Doug he notes. "The rest ofthe world when Follett was one year old. OPAH36 oSLOPE 125 30 miles north of Waterton Park Glacier Park. But to help Bush Follett has returned to Glacier came to see me." Until he enlisted in the U.S. Air on Hwy 6. 403-627-2126 and his entourage maintain Park for 33 summers, to lead Follett says he loves the Force during the Second World War, Follett held dual citizen­ their whirlwind schedule, he nature walks and hikes, con­ variety of people who tour the MAGRATH GOLF CLUB was told to squeeze his 45- duct Lake McDonald boat park and appreciates knowing ship. Restaurant - Pro Shop - Cart Rentals minute talk into 10 minutes. tours and answer visitors' that "kings and queens in faded At that time, Montana's Challenging 18 holes on scenic Now Follett claims he's questions. jeans" might be out there and Flathead Valley was "the end Pothole Creek. Public welcome the kind of guy who can barely Follett began working as would be treated just like ev­ of the frontier, the last of the 403-758-3054 introduce himself in that a seasonal naturalist in Glacier erybody else. wilderness," Follett says. De­ amount of time. But the retired in 1972, and says maybe 200 Follett says handicapped spite the population growth Crowsnest Pass Columbia Falls history teacher people passed through the visitors impress him the most that's occurred there recently, Golf & Country Club rose to the occasion, though Apgar visitor centre daily. — the ones who could enjoy he remains enthusiastic about Pro-Shop - Driving range not without some jitters about Now, "you could multiply that Glacier's beauty from inside a his home. Clubhouse - Hot Food speaking in front of such a number by 10 or 12," he adds. vehicle, but instead explore the "Glacier Park is one of 403-562-2776 (Clubhoss^ well-known VIP. "Glacier Park hasn't country on their own terms. the few places where you can "It's the only time I ever changed over the years, which Follett recalls one man who still have a wilderness experi­ WEST GLACIER MT gave a program when 13 Se­ fits withthe Park service pres­ couldn't lift his feet more than ence. When my grandmother cret Service agents were ervation mandate. But visitor four inches off the ground. came to Fernie in 1908, she GLACIER VIEW standing there with machine use has increased dramatically "He 'poled' his way with claimed she'd never seen a GOLF CLUB guns under their arms," since the Park was 'discov­ his young son for 11 miles up more beautiful place. She •18 holes • Full service Pro Shjifi!^. Follet had also heard ered' by the backpacking to Sperry Glacier. Then he never changed her mind about • Restaurant/Lounge • RV Park about Bush's bad luck fishing generation." hiked another four miles to Fernie, and I've never changed 800-843-577 West Glacier, MT. 406-888-5471 Call for times/ittfo. that day at Hidden Lake. Because the job requires Sperry Chalet." mine about the Flathead."

ALBERTA ^ ALBERTA ^ ALBERTA ^ ALBERTA MONTANA CARDSTON I CROWSNEST PASS! MOUNTAIN VIEW I HIGH RIVER- OKOTOKS I GLACIER EAST CARRIAGE HILL SE^CSMITHHOIISE BISON CREEK RANCH RUM RUNNERS ROOST Refurbish the soul and rest the body Large, comfy rooms. Large 15 bedroom house, fireplace, in this very poetic space: Good food Bed & Breakfast - Cabins Home cooking - friendly hosts game room, home-cooked food, cabins. Bed & Breakfast - Horseback riding, Gardens - Antiques - Natural atmosphere Family style dinners Children and pets ivelcome. family rates 739 - ISt. EAST CARDSTON Near Crowsnest Lake & B.C. border. Hiking - Fishing and much morel Just north of Hwy. 3, west of Coleman. Mountain View, AB Near Calgary and Kananaskis EAST GLACIER, MONTANA 406-226-4482 403-653-4120 TEL: 403-563-5111 Tel: 403-653-2350 FAX: 403-653-1640 403-652-3797 High River HILLSPRING CALGARY AREA 1NN DVPVYER Temple Sunset View Nestfelrai Bed & Breakfast Cardston's family Historic 1915 home 100 year old log house - 5 rooms in Rooms & Tea Room llfot-Wml BARB'S B & B period decor - Huntin' - Fishin' - Bed & Breakfast reminiscent of days gone by. Hikin* - Bird watchnf, located Hwy Specialty foods & home baking Farm Breakfast ~ Beautiful View * Private entrance. «A8 amentue*. 09 between Gt. Falls & Glacier Pk. 221-3 St East 403-653-3539 WQuietiW^;res1*mtteTflr;^la^PaKananaskis Country by the builder of the "Prince of Wales" Absolutely filling breakfast. Original woodwork, fireplace Full breakfasts 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Located a^l^orttr^irt MaclW% 403-949-3244 COLUMBIA FALLS 800-682-1429 S:$35 D:$45 947 Christie Ave, Pincher Creek the ordinal home ofthe \ Lethbridge: 403-328-9011 Tel: 403-627-5784 North West Mounted P6lt%8**a i403-553-4947 Dwelling Place. ESSEX Beau-K B&B the foothills of the Rockies^, PAOLA CREEK (^^e^'^ku^e Amiiet scenic farm home near many NANTON Priddis 931-2639 Centrally located for Southern points of Interest. 56 km N of Bed & Breakfast Peaceful country setting Leg home - stone fireplace Alberta's attractions Waterton; 5 min. from FC, 27 min. Near Calgary, Golf, Fishing A fame «uu**4f £*»*«, (tome from Waterton. SQUIRE RANCH open all year- full breakfasts LUXURY FACILITIES & FOOD \JtZhddren welcome! 9 Dalhousie Rd. West 403-627-2234 Horseback riding, family farm home, Lethbridge 403-381-1325 log cabin with amenities, Paola Creek road at mile 17Z.8 Highway Z E beautiful views, farm animals ^MONTANA Essex Montana 406-888-5061 COALDALE TWIN BUTTE fl^ 403-646-5709 ^f^ EUREKA WHITEFISH STOREY BROOK FARM Crenshaw House 10 miles north of Waterton Huckleberry Hannah's Enjoy Bed & Breakfast on our prairie Your Bed & Families welcome - petting zoo. 406-889-3381 Bed & BreakSast Private baths - Hot Tub - Full breakfast farm - fireplaces, 1919 pool table, trampoline. Full breakfast, Breakfast here - less Old-fashioned country charm in spacious, veranda, picnic tables, trampoline. fireplaces, sauna. Year ro sunny rooms. Private baths. Good food. Fresh Huckleberry Popovers No smoking - no pets $65-$l 15/night Continental Breakfast, Smoke Free, No Pets Non smoking., than $6 a week. Call Mountain views, along a peaceful lake. Between Whitefish & Canada border off Hwy Open93 year round- Hwy 93 Whiteftsn Coaldale, AB. 3464093 403-627-2841 - (403) 627-2370 Senior Discounts ~ Credit Cards Accepted 1-800-453-2863 or 406-862-3496