A ee

be Carbon

Authorised as Secend Class Mail, Post

VOLUME 37: No. 29

AOME, ALBERTA, THURSDAY AUGUST 14th, 1958

Mr.-and Mrs. A.bert MacAl- pine atid Mrs, E. MacAlpine motored to Jasper for a couple of days,

—)———

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tho. bura and girls of Calgary we-e wee- kend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barber,

——O—-- |

Word was received by Mrs. E. Maxweil of the death cf hur oldest brother ait London, Ont.

-——0

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Martin held their annual family pic- nic in the Carbon Park. Their familly <une from Billings, Montania, Carstairs, Redland, Beiseker and Caribon.

——_0——_..

Visitors at the home of Mrs. E. MacAlpine wer: Mr. and Mrs. Flint and boys of Cen- tralia, Ontario where Mr. Flint is stationed with the R.C.A.F.

rae , Cee

Mrs. Mary Levins returned home after spending the past two months in England with relatives and ‘friends.

—_-0-—_——

Mr, and Mrs. Bern Stubbert and Mr. and Mrs, Don Pattision were weekend visitors at Banff

—_ -O——_ -

Mr.“and Mrs. Charles Moore and family of Bowden were Carbon visitors on Thursday. It is many years since Charies left 'Carbon,

Mr. and Mrs. John Diede, Larry and Keith Love were Edmonton visitors. Joyce Jioh”- son of Ponoka retuyned wii. them ‘to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Stubbert.

—_—0-——

Building iis going on fast and furious around our little town. ——0

Congratu'ations go to C. C. Diede on the opening «f his grand niew service siation. Ro- ses for the ladies—balloons for the children—key rings and pens for the men A spec- ial prize was yiven for the first person coming in for service with 58 the last numbers on their license, and Charles Cave was the lucky winner of a rear

TRENCHING & EXCAVATING

Get your water and sew-r line in now. Half cash and half grain. This offer good till Aug. lst, 1958. —Contact Claude Wiebe, Phone 3024, Acme.

NEW 1958 BONDS -.» SEE Ss. F. TORRANCE

TO CONVERT YOUR VICTORY BONDS

FLOWERS

POR ANY OCCASION.

Nash & Permann AGENTS for TERRILLS LTD.

view mirror, Again, congratu- laiions \to C. C, Diede and staff. 0

Willi the person’ who’ was ob- served moving the welicr those from the ailey behind (wo res ‘dences please reburn same and no charge will be laid.

—_-—-0——— LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL

Boy we puted ome out -clf the bag Tuesday night against Huxley ‘by a score of 18—11. Huxley won the league ‘nm the north section and 'Ce"bo won the South League, -o now we are playing two out of ‘hree fer the championship of ithe Pioweer League. Next Tuesday we motor to Huxley for the second game with Caribon lca- ding one up.

Huxley jumped on Flip Wood for eight runs ti ‘c2'1 8—7 \by the third inning so Chewy Wood went iin to re"iévie Ron Perman who jett det have his control down fine caougl: for playoff baseball. But this \b’g bat was p'nyoff ma- terial for one homer and a thrée bagger (how to swing Ron). Yogi Stubbert led J.°s team with three singles for four. Fritz Nash had two sing- les for three, Kozy Kozak two for four. Midget Pau had te be pulled from the game due to sickness. [i's okay Midge-— you'll get a :rack at Huxley Tuesday. Weiscnburger and McDougal were the big bets for Huxley. Fans, *f you wanit a real ‘treat, jump in the ~ohd Gar’ arid (pick up sicme of th-me ball players and take them to Huxley ‘and enjoy yourself wit; some local talent, It ts as good (baseball as you cia ie anywhere—the Kids need your support.

GAMBLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin <.271d Miss Mary Masters of Bashiaw are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Sxl th's woek

—O- —-

Mr. and Mrs. R. Gav ici whic recently cold their farm and will be ‘caving our commun- ity later this fali held open house for their many fliers and relatives Surday fter- noon and evening.

Mr, and Mrs, R, Svicrl ond familly spent tthe weekend fih- ing at Pine Lake.

——_o0——

Many farmers in the district have started to hiarve wt, quite a lot of barley Mics heen voit ed and some wheat ‘!3 being swathed already.

-——_0—--- a

Mr. ind Mrs. Earl Morgan and fam‘ly motored to Pentic- ton last week and visited wih Eartl’s sister Lavonne and fiam-

ily. ——

Mr. ‘and Mrs, Glenn Jchncon were Delburne visitors Sun. . po ete hs

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Joho visited in Liacombe with Mrs. Johnson's sister ‘Mis we Jk.

—0--—

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gondicn are home again ater spending the past month visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon visited sith relatives in Nan- ton over the weekend.

--— -0— -

Mr. and Mrs. D. Graff and family Spent last weekend fish- ig at Buffalo Lake.

* ~ ——_-0—-—--

Mrs. Edna Smith of Benalto is visiting this week wilh her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Gib. son ‘Sr,

emwertstintl i ace meats

Mrs. Peggy Castella of Al- dergrove, B.C. vicited with friends in the district this week.

nT | weer

Misses Myrna Anderson and Carolyn Sigmund are attend- ing the Farm Youth Canp in Calgary this week.

ding this week iat the hom» cf Betty and Gwenny Fox in Cal- gary. —-0 Mrs. R. Snelll’s s\!'2. ‘Mrs. D. Hunter and family 2.14 other friends from Craigia \: vis't- eda the R. Snel) home Sun. a Mr. and Mrs. Clarerice Guy- nn, Eva and Merle Anderson and Miss Doris Mayes motored pate, to Calgary on Sunday to see Buddy who is still a patient in the General Hos?! al. a , Sere Alten Guynn is spond'~z 2 hfliday with thiis grandiparentis Mr. and=Mrs. C. Guynn of C2"- gary.

— —- —-

Mr. ‘rd Mrs. Fred MeCrac- ken and Murray motored to Lousana on Friday arid v*<ed with Mrs. MeCriacken’s : and family who were on ho “- day from Longview, Wash.

—¢

Steve Virgo Jr. and his mo- ther of Edmonton were “! their farm this week. Tricy ro- port that Steve ‘Sr. iis “ck wih pneumonia, We hcpe ‘he 3s better soon.

—_ 0- —

Mr. Hubert Coates a'so ‘pert the week att his farm in |"i's district.

ACME FLOWER, VEGETABLE & GRAIN SHOW AUG. 20, ‘58

Have you picked up your

prize list at either of the loco hardware stores?

Our prize }'st ; tractive this year with addit- ional merchandise prizes as well as the money kincl\ . nated by the Drumbhel - rict Agricultural Society, Che- ques’ for money prize. th: year, will be jissued on the Acme Bank to save exchaige,

Tea will again be served by Lodge during the a‘teric a Everybody Weleome. THANK YOU NOTE

We wish to express ou

cere thanks to our fii 1

Carbon and district if.

kind expressions of © )'i°), y shown to us duwtiniy 4 t bereavement, Also the (11) y

kindinesses shown to M1 while she was a patient in the hospital.

Pileen & Br! Th. &

tT . alte

bronicle

Department, Ottawa

$1.50 a Year; Sc a Copy $1.50 a Year; 5c a copy

Mrs. William Schwengler of Beiseker. Father Tennant read

The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and chose a floor length gown of white slipper satin featuring a full skirt that was appliqued with white roses. The fitted bodice was styled with lily point sieev- es, sweetheart neckline and a tiny collar. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a white satin cap studded with pearls and rhinestones and she car- ried a bouquet of red sweet- heart roses.

Continued on page eight

NORTHCOTT—SCHWENGLER

St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Beiseker was the setting for the wedding ceremony which united in marriage Mr. George Northcott, only son of Mr. and Mrs, George Northcotit of Cal- gary and Miss Lena Schweng- ler, eldest daughter of Mr. and

USED MACHINERY FOR SALE 2 SP137 Combines, excellent $3500 ea. 21 M.-H. SP Combine overhauled $1100

WITH BOMBER TIRES 1 - SP112 COCKSHUTT COMBINE $875

1 - SP110 COCKSHUTT COMBINE $750 12 ft. Minn. Pull Type with Motor $400 M.-H. Pull Type Combine, Motor $250

50 Cockshutt Gas Tractor overh. $2450 Oliver P.T.O. with Rubber Tires....$175

OVERHAULED S.P. Grain Saver Swather.............. $1100 1-S.P. Grain Saver Swather.......... $750

{= Above Machines are overhauled and WILL TAKE GRAIN AS PAYMENT

SCHACHER SALES & SERVICE Phone 13,Carbon W. Schacher, Prop.

Qe you nod, a

NEW TRACTOR?

< ~ ~ \

MAE x |. \}

tea SOOTY trac

4 K 2

AR... then-talk to W Nth sept If you need « new tractor on your farm, but haven't the ready cash to buy one...FIL may be the answer to your need.

A BotM Farm Improvement Loan can put you ai the wheel of the latest model very quickly. And there's nothing that saves money, time and work on a farm quite so much as a modern tractor.

If f proposition is sound, you can get a BofM Farm Improvement Loan for any type of equipment you need on your farm, Why not talk to your nearest B of M manager? He'll gladly show you how a Farm Improve-

‘ » ment Loan can help you in your operations W RANK ..-and how little it costs. rn ‘CARAS

FIL the fixer... |

his full name is Farm Im- | provement Loan, Give him a

chance to help fix up your farm... |

| he’s economical, convenient, versa- j

tile. He can do almost anything tm | making your farm a better farm.

Bank or MontTREAL Canada's First Cank

Carbon Branch: ANDREW PONECH, Manager

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817

SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIONEERING WORLDS

~ CLASSIFIED

nodia We i {uied largest School, free catalogue Terms a " C0) Y a soon, Reisch Auction School, Mason City, lowa, U.S.A r28

1410 Scarth St, Regina, Sask.

Phone JO 8 1681

MISC. ARTICLES FOR SALE

AUTO AND TRUCK SUPPLY

“GAS ENGINES!

l > ROOKS. CART For your service wg nav: a Fol R BOOKS, aS Ne Ob MA complete stock of Barts fot os, jokes $1.0 } 4 le q J Catalogue of Books, ete, Autan's Mail Briggs & Stratton, Johnson Order Service 72 Grandview Ave., Clinton and Lauson Sault Ste. olarie, Ont. Let Uur Experienced Mechanics es oo SL FURNACE, RNACE Solve Your Problems EXCELLENT STEEL FURNACE, jacket hater, tank, Any offer to ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 2879 Garnet Regina. 1734 BROAD ~T., REGINA 1 Ol. “URNACE BURNER C0 een years old; 1 Indoor Oil storage tank; } Hot water tank and heater, new COINS, HOBBIES, STAMPS 120.00, Write: 5660 - 4th Avenue, $$ Regina o: Phone JO J-9722, er? WE PAY MORE “USED ~ FUR FOR OLD COINS. NEW PRICELIST, Pim AL Ut alae kl $i on} Usting over 500 coins we need, for Burners. jome nits like new, Pi:ced| Only 50c. Philacoins, Box 123, Regina. from $35.00 to $250.00, er3 HEATCRAFT LTD. 1457 Albert St. Regina, Sask.| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JO 8.1129 Phone JO 9-4025 eRED CUSHION WIT SATIN | MODERN 7 UNIT MOTEL, LIVING Be eee Neon: stata ck a quarters and Trailers. More land for der. feather smforters. ” Landau's expanding, Doing good business. Quilting, W ipeg . erl0 Town or Ci property accepted. Ap- he ing, ceALM) seadieis ply Box 1365, Dauphin, Man. p7 G.E. OIL GUN BURNER — COM- = plete with thermostat, tank and con- RELIGIOUS GOODS trols. Also air conditioner. Reasonable anki > nike Reg! accepted, 2075 Pasqua Street | qatnoite Prayerpooks, Bibles, Ros- pan bdehaned . aries and ull other religious articles, Write for Catalogue and FREB GIFT, PERSONALS Dept. SWF.

BURNS - HANLEY COMPANY 1863 Cornwall Street, REGINA, Sask.

WOMEN! WANT THAT OLD- |

pep and vigor? For amazing, — - surprise try Vita Peries or Test Prostone ($3.00) or INCOME TAX RETURNS both ($4.60) in plain, sealed package. Western Distributors, Box 24NWE,| income Tax Service—Enquiries from tegina, Sask, cr8| readers invited. C, A. Johnson, 408 - - | Kerr Block, Regina, Sask. Phone HAMBLEY ALFALFA TEA. WNA-| LA 83-1206. CR4 tures richest greens, Conce . | oe ——— —__—— — form. Dissolves easily, Young and old| SASKATCHEWAN: FARMERS AND need greens in winter, $1 !b. postpaid.| Rural Business’s Let us do your in- Hambley Alfalfa Tea Company Win-| come tax work and Accounting. A nipeg, Man, tir} Phone all or letter will bring you — —— — —j|expert advice anywhere in Saskat ONAI RI 3 Interprovincial Accounting (indexed) 00; ck. Ltd., 205 Somerset Blk.. Regin pad 75c, post ask. Phone -2900. cr. zsency, Box 6-HWEF, sk.| — scenes ” 72 S'S! POULTRY, EGGS WANTED | SEPTIC TANK CLEANING —_———-—-_——————_ | Throughout Saskatchewan, ,OULTRY | able rates. Acme Sew Services, | The Co-op Creameries operates poul 2514 Edgar Street, Regina. Phone) try eyiscerating plants tn order to LA 3-885 crll| secure top prices for its members. 3 | SEFORE shipping poultry conta your closest Co-Op Creamery branch, | TEACHERS WANTED They will nake arrangements for you - — — —- |and supply crates. AOID LOSS— RIDGEWAY SD NO. 553 REQUIRES | arrange in advance. | teacher, olment 11, grades 1, 5, 6,/ SASKATCHEWAN CO-OPERATIVE 7, 9, 10. Salary ties to com- | CREAMERY ASSOCIATION LTD, mence August g place} tent. sted Nein eaten! one mile, Mrs Davies, Avonhurst, Sask, Phone 515-14 Qu-| EGGS *Appelle, Sask. po} Grade B ... 19c} para a = Grade © ld4c} THE R.C. CROWFOOT INDIAN | Grade Cracks . 12¢c Residential School at Cluny, Alta, eee —_ , 7 Sh atine invites applications for teaching in aT eta On LaeEe eA se . or High Grades and Kindergar-| *"? top aged Single ladies preferred. Good ial-| W, J. SHARPE & CO. LTD. | s and accommodations, pris

1235 BROAD ST., REGINA

Phone JO 9-2589

BEVERAL PRIMARY AND JUNIOR

High School Teachers required - —

of Calgary schedule. Roman C | WANTED—ALL TYPES OF LIVE

i Apply Superintendent, | Poultry. G d top western mar- irate School Board, ce ; rs, Moose Jaw and| ue S.W., Calgary. a cr |

CANADA PACKERS

LIMITED

VW Regina Phone JO 9-4411 fo Egg Paying Prices $2 | $ A Large 19¢ he | A Medium lic G A Small ..... 2c Ye 1s F.O.B, Regina 5 Prices subject to change w Poultry crates supplied on request y etal LB 7 al at lara | write er . NEW CLOTHING Ma Oost ose a erg : fe alee « TD ENT Men's $60 ‘Woolworsted” é aa Rae a Reet ait made” Suits, 33-44 clearing $15.95. | t Il | i - Ladie $14 Gabardine ‘Tailo:-Made” ( +i " ~ heer Slacks, Strides, $3.00. Mens 9%-ounce 1 af ate f Overalls, Rider Army Pants", ext ed. « s and wi Smocks, each $3.00, Postpaid, WIL- c er hanes Tis oes LIAM'S MAIL ORDER, 284 WILLIAM | ; ‘ ‘Key ;| AVENUE, WINNIPEG. pri4 { He Sash ery = : menere | | MACHINERY & REPAIRS | } r for 1 | : d re) 1 ho iy after one ye e} | ‘ 1 ! r i « rK) cor itio 4 1 Au Ist, Ki app t J 1 Unio Hospita | 1 | ri | = MinGaininii neta iergiar tannel of the TECHNICIANS WANTED y 3D: X-RAY TECHNICIAN MONTH f B Hos} Fa f pa { ter & ae h i erg eg: - eT W-6 — Torque Amplified HELP WANTED W-6 — Standard 1 , WwW 1 ee Pe Le Massey 44 Ive } { ‘ xperi née — ‘ ns < Le 1 ( { i * ! es CWL 1 3 OW R. J. Fyfe Equipment INSTRUCTION : : an Ye) YPa7as) oT Regina, Sask. i I ’ ‘ x : _ wt rn rr 6 ’ LIVESTOCK . LANDRACE BOARS $60, 5OWS $110, « papers, inoculation, health BUSINESS EDUCATION certificates, crate, Shipped at 8 weeks, COD express collect on receipt of $10 " vr \ d t, Bestwood Farm, Newmerket, | ‘ pto rp) } I Start | § pro | a Mond - 7 " ~~ LANDRACE SWINE | WRITE FOR FREE ¢ LOG Pro tion Sale Landrace Swine, 44 head, two unrelated herds, founda- tio ovk trom famous Fergus farms, | RELIANCE (Stan Bowes, Walpole; Reuben Har- SCHOOL OF COMMERCE i's itverson,’ contributors) tn Mary- f i uesday uly 22:4 at ol. 1836 Scarth, Regina LA 2-4816 sire, two brood sows to} »Lember fourteer - ° sows ages three to} Comptometer Instruction Guaranteed breeders, | Good roads and accom. | ~—- COMPTOMETER STUDENTS Sid "auncey, auctioneer, V i J Y Sask Please 1 withe ot ga on! —— — “Roo ) co 1 i | "Booklet 0" _ fill Informa LIGHTING PLANTS | Coupon ‘Today to ~ — — » - LIGHT PLANT: 10-VOLT, 1,500 go; OMPTOMETER SCHOOL | Aitt! Koehler, completely aufomatic, | ’ Ock, 180: carth, Regina overhaulede Can be seen in ope NAME ation, $200, Apply J, L, Irving, Gre ADORESS fell, Bask of

on July 16, and will also take part in B.C. centennial celebrations.

THE CARBON

CHRONICLE,

ACME, ALBERTA

3309

oo Satie

OO RR NC ACA AOE BB

as?

SPECTATOR—Parades and youngsters are as inseparable as ham and eggs, even when the parade is just for practice. At RCAF Station Trenton, where an RCAF 100-man Royal guard of honor is getting ready for the visit of Princess Margaret, 10-year-old Alan Toomey listens in as two members of the color party discuss the “spit and polish” preparations. The airmen are Flight Sergeant George W. Green (left) of Trenton, Ont., and Warrant Officer E. E. Crisp of Toronto. The guard of honor being readied at Trenton is to-greet Princess Margaret when she visits RCAF Station. Comox on Vancouver Island

—RCAF photo.

WALKING ON WOOL

The magic in the

in its ability to float on high over| Moorefields, and Axminster, mosques and minarets. The magic | | was really in the making. Just as the legend of the flying | tapestry,.and chenille weaves fol-

“magic

car-

| pet” of ancient tales was not all) with

carpet implies, rug-making had its

weaving

the s

| beginning in the Orient some 4,000} gone in years ago. The eastern method of | fashion is practically |

ame

today as it was thousands of years

ago.

hand-method

primitive

family takes part.

It wasn’t until the era in 16th century England that rugs found their Orient to England

| still

and

Wolsley

cottage alike,

made a

but in which

way Rushes used on the floors until deal

effec the w

tive hole

Elizabethan

from v of cé Car¢ with

the vere astle linal the

merchants of Venice and brought 60 Turkish rugs to England.

However,

fore

had brought

and

about 300 years be-

ne French King Louis IX

back rich tapestries

from the Crusades, and Aubussons avonnieres were already

made in France, in the

beir

Oriental

manner

designs. The descendants of these early French weavers came to England

glec

jin the reign of

‘ross in wi

but with

James II

Ss! barrels

French

nug- 50

jealously was the secret of rug-

making guarded

-and started

the

industry in the town of Wilton. 3y the eighteenth century rug-

Gay

Sun-day

in lar

| dre

two A

prettiest colors whirl-skirt

boars, | girl’s delight Take your choice of either style! 7174: 2, 4, 6, 8 included; pattern, direc- |

Pattern

huck trim

gay wea

accents a huck

every

child's

tions, huck weaving charts

Send Thirt

for

thi

Ss pattern

be accepted), to:

Household

Department P.P.L., 60 Front Street, W., Toronto.

ving col- little

SIZE

y-five Cents (coins) | (stamps

nnot

Arts Department,

Quick Canadian Quiz

Where is the highest waterfall in Canada?

Why does the law require that federal and provincial govern- ments must call an election at least every five years? Which is Canada's building?

In net value of production, ag- riculture is the leading indus- try in which provinces?

Of Canada’s 186 radio stations, how many are government- owned? ANSWERS: tions, 22 are and 166 privately-owned. 3. office of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, in Toronto, 476 feet above street level. 1. Takakkaw Falls on the Daly Glacier in north- ern B.C., 1,650 feet high. 4. Agri- culture is the leading industry in P.E.I., Sask., and Alta.; manufac- turing is now leading industry in j}the other seven 2, To Jensure that no government may | continue itself in office indefinite-

;making was a flourishing business factories at Kidderminster, |

loom was Jacquard,

The famed Brussels |brought to England.

| lowed in quick succession—all still more or less primitive

highest Then, in the 19th century, a} |new era in rug-making developed. Power looms were introduced, and |the Spool and Gripper Axminster | rugs were born, These are some types |that are available today; Wilton }and Brussels, Tapestry Brussels jand Tapestry Velvet, Chenille Ax-| |minster, Spool Axminster, Gripper | Axminster. | And, as thousands of years ago, | | sturdy wool is still used for the best rugs. Its strength, ease of | dyeing, elasticity and its absorb- ency make it attractive to the eye, and a comfort to the feet.

of rugs}

5. Of the 186 sta- government-owned Head

Ontario farmers ‘on western i | goodwill trip | ” (Material prepared by the edi-

|tors of Quick Canadian Facts, the an urge to annual of facts about provinces

provinces,

see and

Responding to Canada’s western the Pacific coast, a group of 46 Ontario farmers have left on the CNR Super Continental bound for Vancouver.

pocket Canada.)

WASH GERMS AWAY When cleansing a wound, wipe the skin with a stroke away from

The group all reside in Elgin County and their two-week west the lesion, so that dirt or germs ern tour is sponsored by the Elgin are not washed into the injury. | Use only sterile dressings to cover

Goodwill Tour Association,

On the trip, they will visit Win- the spot nipeg, skatoon and the Western! — Development Museum, Edmonton, | National Park and the fa-| mous Jasper Park Lodge, Van- jcouver, Calgary and other western

SLEEP TO-NIGHT

AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS ALLDAY 10-MORROW!

To be happy and tranquil instead of

nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedicin tablets according to directions.

SEDICIN® — s1.00—sa.ss

TABLETS Drug Stores Oalyt

Jasper

cities

Special features of the tour |}were visits to the Calgary Stam- | pede and the International Short- jhorn Show; the University of Sas- katchewan's agricultural section, including the Forestry Farm; the Leduc oi! fields; and the R.H.M.| | Bailey Holstein Farm in Alberta. |

| RUNNING WATER

| for your Home, School, etc.

| Let us quote on your Pump requirements at no obligation to you.

FILL IN THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TODAY TO:

McPHERSON & THOM LTD., 8th AVE, & ST. JOHN, Phone JO 9-1276 REGINA, SASK.

1, Depth of Well casing

Dugout 2.

sand

Size of

8. Does water contain 4, Is Pump to be used as Water Pressure System

5. Distance of dwelling from well

NAME ..,

ADDRESS

WE ALSO SUPPLY AND INSTALL COMPLETE SEWERAGE DISPOSAL UNITS

| |

Surface water replaces wells

Unexpected rate of growth and unsuspected opportunities for in- dustrial development, have forced many Alberta towns to look to surface water sources to supple- ment or replace their ground water sources.

Vegreville, some 60 miles east of Edmonton, is the most recent town to make the change. The 800-odd users in the community began getting treated water from the Vermilion river through their pipes early in May.

Only one of the three previous wells have been kept, and that on a stand-by basis. It is capable of producing about 100;000 gallons a day, less than normal demand. The others, producing about 3,000 gallons a day, have been aban- doned.

It cost the town $287,000 to make the change. This is a self- liquidating debt and will be retir- ed from water revenue. Rates have gone up about 10 percent over previous levels, to pay for it. None of the cost has been charg- ed against the town assessment.

Of the total sum needed, $200,- 000 was borrowed from the Al- berta government's Municipal Cap- ital Expenditures Revolving Fund. A further $87,000 was. secured from the Municipal Finance Cor- poration, also an Alberta govern- ment organization.

Revenue from the water system is expected to yield some $65,000 this year, of which $40,000 will be assigned to debt retirement, the balance being regarded as ade- quate for operating expenses. As consumption increases in the years ahead, there will be increased rev- enue. This may be kept as reserve for the 20-year debenture debt or used to lower water rates.

The surface water system re- quired installation of a 100,000,- 000 gallon reservoir a mile from town on the edge of the Vermilion River. Approximate cost of this was $101,500 including the land.

The treatment plant and equip- ment cost approximately $135,200. This plant includes an aerator to remove odors and taste from the river water; clarifiers where floc or turbidity is removed, and car- bonizers for filtering. Finally, the system includes chlorinating and heating the water to prevent line freezing.

The intake pumping station at the river cost about $25,000 and the cost of the eight-inch supply line from the treatment plant to the town distribution system cost in the neighborhood of $25,000.

To meet present demands, the plant operates from six to seven hours a day, While there has been insufficient time to arrive at exact operating figures, town officials expect the new system will cost no more to operate than the older system é

With the assured water supply,

residents of Vegreville are hopeful of attracting new industry. This would have been very doubtful

with ground water supply, for a 15 well test conducted in sur- rounding territory showed none produced even half the daily de- mand of the community.

FERTILIZER ACT

A new Fertilizer Act, overhaul- ing the old one and bringing.regu- lations up to date, went into effect July 1,

The Act was approved by Par- liament in April, 1957, and the regulations authorized by Govern- or in Council in June of this year.

C. R. Phillips, of the Plant Pro- ducts Division, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture, explained that one immediate result will be to increase plant food content of some fertilizers because the regu- lations set a higher minimum standard.

This, he said, will tend to elimi- nate smaller volume grades of lower analysis.

Special attention has been given sale of fertilizers with a pesticide content, It will be possible for a farmer to obtain mixtures of fer- tilizers and pesticides, provided they contain pesticides of the type and quantity suitable for the pur- pose intended. Further, the farm- er must be supplied with labelling and directions for use of the pro- duct

Fertilizer sales in Canada year reached 800,000 tons.

last

TODAY'S THOUGHT A citizen can hardly distinguish between a tax and a fine, except that the fine is generally much Lighter.

present |

CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND

maintains a

and knowing the

(The Carillon News, Steinbach, Man.,

May 23, 1958)

. “ee P TWIN CALVES are always news on the farm. Little four-year-old Marcia, daughter of Mr. and}

Mrs. Ed. Grienke, Steinbach, is doubly happy with these two Sets of twins that arrived recently on the Grienke farm.

Social

problems

Fundy’s Friendly

Text:

Fundy’s fabulous tides — believed to be the highest in the world — have tried the skill and patience of sailors for centuries, but to Nova Scotia’s fishermen who dwell near the Minudie marshlands at the head of the Bay of Fundy they are known as the “Friendly Tides” for twice a day when the tides roll in they bring with them a rich harvest of shad, a tasty fish of the herring class. The fishermen hang their nets on stakes at low tide, then return to their homes to wait for the tides (which in some parts of the Bay reach a height of 70 feet) to drive the shad ashore where they become trapped in the nets. When the tide goes out again the fishermen may take in as many as 1000 shad. This picturesque and unusual method of fishing requires only the simplest of gear: a net, a cart and a ladder,

Service De-/ Institute to them

partment, through which trained | to those who have newly lost their

social workers, themselves blind| Vision, helps them to start on the) cially if they are on home prop- of | road to full rehabilitation,

Shad, which are trapped by their gills in the net are removed at low tide. The fish

DO YOU KNOW THAT THE blindness at first hand, visit the

| blind people in their homes and | take the service programme of the) This, especially

Hole in the ground

Any

| trenches or filled in or securely covered, espe-

deep holes, old

construction wells should

3309

\Grandma Cutler

| celebrates ‘85th birthday

| On Friday, June 20th, Mrs. J, | Cutler of Zealandia, celebrated her 85th birthday. In honor of the oc- casion Mrs. T. Forrest, her only daughter, served tea to over 100 guests who called to wish Grand. ma Cutler “Happy Birthday and many happy returns.’

Mrs. Cutler looked lovely in her blue velvet gown on which, in place of a | her gold when she

very

corsage, she watch that she was 21. Bouquets and bouquets of flowers given her by her family and friends, made her living room a place of beauty where she received her guests. As- | sisting Mrs. Forrest was Mrs. W. |T. Johnston, Mrs. W. B. Farqua- jharon, Mrs. Leslie Forrest, Mrs, Leslie Cutler, Mrs. Wilson Cutler j and Mrs. Ian Huffman

| Greetings were received by tele phone from het Garnet and family and friends in Calgary and jalso friends in Saskatoon. Old neighbors and friends from Gla- mis, Idaleen, Rhonda, Hillside, Dublin, Dolly Brae, Muirland, Rosetown and Zealandia were among those who helped to make June 20th, 1958, a day Mrs. Cut- ler will always remember with \great pleasure.—The Eagle, Rose- town, Sask.

wore wore

son,

cavities and fall into them or be- if the Trenches that ara

come buried in a cave-in, | | Walls collapse. | |merely a couple of feet deep may

| cause a small child to be suffocat- |

erty. Children often explore these| ed if the sides are of loose sand,

ides

CANADA

average about 2 feet in length, weigh up to 14 pounds. Shad roe is considered a great

delicacy

With their simple and unusual fishing ¢ fadder — fishermen cross the hardpacke Fish are collected twice a day when the tide is out.

by connoisseurs,

ear — a cart anda

sands to their nets,

National Film Board of Canada Photos .

A Minudie fisherman mounts ladder to remove shad caught

in top

of the net. Local folk refer to this method of

catching shad as “Ladder Fishing”.

f i f j H i i

From typewriter to test-tubes is the story of a Winnipeg girl (upper left) who graduated as a Bachelor of Science from the University of Manitoba this year. Miss Kay Wach, of East Kildonan, just outside Winnipeg, started out as a stenographer, and worked in the offices of the Brewing and Malt- ing Barley Research Institute at Winnipeg.

Daughter of an East Kildonan insurance agent who came to Canada from the Ukraine, Kay Wach (lower left) never considered a scientific career until she began to be interested in the laboratory work on brewing and malting research.

With true Western determination, Kay enrolled in the University of Manitoba, (top) taking classes at nights, on Saturdays, and during her holi- days. First she studied agriculture, then plant science. Originally she intended to take about two or three subjects a year,. but then she really turned on the heat. This year she studied nine subjects, includ- ing microbiology, biochemistry, zoology, German— and passed them all.

A proud and happy Kay Wach (above) received her degree—Bachelor of Science, from the University of Manitoba.

THE CARBON CHRONICLE, ACME, ALBERTA :

Betty M. Gordon, C.D.A.; C. W. Roelle, Association president; standi ton, Professor of Nutrition, Macdonald College; C. R. Phillips, C.D.A

Chas Pfizer and Co., Terre Haute, Indiana; Dr, L. E. Carpenter, Distillers Feed Research Council, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. In the examination of feeds for quality, chemical and microscopic tests are made ernment and industry. The microscopist uses the microscope to physically examine feeds’ for

content.

ATTENDING THE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING of the American Association of Feed Microscopists in Ottawa recently were: seated, left to right, Hon. Douglas S. Harkness,

Minister of Agriculture; Miss ng, left to right, Dr. E. W. Cramp- .; A. C. Heise, C.D.A.; G. O. Kuhn,

by gov- purity and Dept. of Agriculture photo.

PIRITUAL TRENGTH

FOR

Be careful when buying fodder— farmers urged

A statement released through} the office of the Saskatchewan Deputy Minister of Agriculture, W. H. Horner, warned that farm- ers buying hay through classified advertisements in local newspa- pers should be certain they are dealing with bona fide farmers with hay for sale, or with reput-| able and established feed compan- ies before making purchases,

Reports have been received of the recent organization of com-| panies to buy and sell hay and} fodder during the current short-. age, which companies may not be| able to make delivery of all shay

R.BARCLAY WARREN.

A GREAT GENERAL

or fodder ordered and may be| Of all the world’s generals, none charging extremely high prices| achieved such notable victories as! for such feed. The spokesman| Joshua. After the Israelites came

added that before any orders for) " : out of Egypt they wer ack feed or fodder are placed pursuant | SYP y were: atvacked

to such classified advertisements, |PY the Amalekites. Moses asked a check should be made with the|Joshua to choose out men and local Agricultural Representative | meet the enemy, AS Moses inter- to determine the availability and ceded, holding up the rod of God

price of feed or fodder through| | / ‘ established dealers. ‘‘We do not be- | With the help of Aaron and Hur,

lieve,” the spokesman stated, “that | Joshua won the battle. He then ‘the present situation is such that became minister or aide to Moses. it ought to be exploited. Under|He alone accompanied Moses into the 1958 Fodder Emergency Pol-|Mount Sinai to receive the law. icy the provincial agriculture de- Joshua was one of 12 men sent partment reserves the right to re-|t© spy out the Land of Canaan. view applications for freight as-|Only he and Caleb had faith to sistance to make sure they are believe that they could possess the helping farmers, not helping sub- land, They, and only they, of all sidize a hay price inflated by some|that were over 20 years of age, company.” | were privileged to do so,

For nearly 40 years Joshua was

DAYLIGHT SAVING chief assistant to Moses. It isn’t

Whatever benefits may be de-|everyone who can faithfully and|

rived from this system most |graciously occupy a _ secondary farming communities can see lit-| position for so long a time. Joshua tle good in it—it has become at/did it. Even when Aaron and Mir-

least.a good annual talking point.|iam attempted to undermine the |

—Barrie, Ont., Examiner. jinfluence of their brother, Joshua ete Eth Paes | was faithful to him. When the

;time drew near for Moses to re-

IN THE HOME | inquish the réins of leadership,

HOP ES, | he prayed with regard to the}

WORKS ¢ | choosing of a successor, God's

woe RUTH WYETH SPEARS }choice, and undoubtedly Moses’

Handsome chaise

PATTERN

were very gracious to each other in this transfer of leadership. We

day.

Joshua had the honor of leading Israel into Canaan. As the priests bearing the ark stepped into the Jordan the waters divided. How true it is that when we one step in obedience to God, the next step becomes clear,

Joshua made a serious mistake when he made a covenant the Gibeonites. He was deceived by these wily men, The reason is seen in the words, ‘The men took

take

chaise is cut lumber, Drill together, The five positions gives actual-

handsome from stock sizes of holes and bolt it back adjusts to

Pattern 385, which

This

size cutting guides and directions, | or their victuals, and asked not 7 40c rose -” contacns Sve pat. } counsel of the mouth of the Lord.” erns for Porch ¢ errace Fur- | : 7 ; .| Joshua 9,14, > : y is chaise for S175, including this chaise In short order, Joshua, under an 1 order to: the favor of God, defeated the men onver : kings who came against him and Home Workshop Patterns, Department P.P.1 ‘ , gave the land to the Children of naan West Sth. Avenue, Israel as had been promised to Vancouver, B.C, Abraham. Joshua was a man of - — — great courage and of great faith Canaries rarely live more than| Without a doubt he was the

25 years. world’s greatest general,

|choice, too, was Joshua, Both men |

wish this were always the case to-|

with |

\CHURCHILL PORT | ‘OPENED JULY 29

According to information re-

| ceived here by Canadian National | Railways officials, this year’s ship-|

ping season at the Port of Church: ill opened on July 29 with the ar-| rival of the “M.V. Welsh Trader” from Newcastle on Tyne, England.

| Eighty stevedores from _ the Prince Albert area went to Churchill via CNR during the! week of July 21 to handle this! year’s cargoes, |

The “Welsh Trader” carried

a 2,000-ton cargo of window glass, | chemicals, machinery, liquor, curl- | ing stones, bone meal, automobiles and miscellaneous items. While the bulk of her cargo is destined for points in Saskatchewan, some, shipments will go to Winnipeg as/ | Well as to points in Alberta.

4-Piece sun'semble | PRINTED PATTERN : S))

4767 2-10

Sun top, shorts, blouse, skirt. All are included in this Printed Pattern—all are simplest of sew- ing. Mom, save dollars—whip up| this four-piece sun’semble. }

Printed Pattern 4767: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 sun top, *{ yard 35-inch; shorts % yard;

blouse 14,4 yards; skirt 144 yards | 35-inch, | Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. | Send Forty Cents (40c) in coins | (stamps cannot be accepted) for | this pattern, Please print plainly Size, Name, Address, Style Num- ber, to: Anne Adams Pattern Department P.P.L,, 60 Front Street, W., Toronto,

Dept., |

3309

(These are not necessarily the views of the editor of this paper)

Are you guilty?

(The Plaindealer, Souris, Man.) If a man took up a position in the middle of Main Street, say, and began firing a machine gun down the

length of the street, we'd all be rather disturbed about it, wouldn't we? We'd more than likely report it to the police, and the machine gunner would be arrested. Probably we'd send him to prison for a good long stretch. And we'd even take his weapon away from him, so he couldn't go on en- dangering life and property. ;

Even if he explained that he didn’t really want to hurt anybody and that he was trying his best to shoot through gaps in the traffic, we'd still disapprove of his actions. And we'd take steps to make certain he didn't do it any more.

But when the weapon is a car and a man drives pas us on the highway at 70 or 80 miles per hour, about the most we do is shake our heads and say, ‘Look at that crazy so-and-so. He's going to get hurt some day.”

Or maybe with a touch of admiration stepping, isn't he?”

Or maybe we bear down on our accele rators, just for fun, to see how our own weapons perform in comparison with his.

And we go on killing, and nobody seems to care very much. Here and there, in a few isolated communities, the people have sickened of the sport and of the sight anc smell of blood, and they've put a stop to it — or at any rate drastically reduced the bag limits.

But the rest of us don't seem to mind. If we really dis. approve of automotive murder we'd stop it. Because it car be stopped. It might put us to a little inconvenience now and then, but that’s about all it would cost us.

We can give you the recipe for it, in case anybody should happen to be interested. It could stop the killing in five minutes. The recipe comes in two parts. Here they are

One: Drive, always, so that you can stop within the assured clear distance ahead.

Two: Crack down on offenders as you would on the man with the machine gun.

Sure, sure, sure, we know all that, that's old stuff. tell us something mew for a change, we're tired of that one, and besides, do you expect us to call a copper on somebody who's doing what we've done ourselves a hundred times?

All right. That's what we've been saying. The killing goes on because we don't really want it stopped. We can’t be bothered.

We're all in it. Some of us are murderers and the resi of us are accessories before and after the fact. A few of us do the actual killing, but we're all equally guilty.

And if that’s the way it is—dog eat dog and the devil take the hindmost—okay that's the way it is.

But let's stop kidding ourselves. Let's not pretend we're civilized. Let's hear less talk about how wonderful we are and how religious we are and how we all go to church Because as long as we keep murder as a national sport, we're still in a state of barbarism.—Carlyle Observer.

xk ke *k Canada’s future

(Canadian Champion, Milton, Ont.

“Boy he’s really

As Canadians we've never done too much shouting about our national birthday—July 1. We've allowed our politicians to change its official name from Dominion Day to Canada Day. Most of us hardly consider it a birthday. To the great majority of Canadians our birthday means only another holiday. We plan to spend it at the lake, fishing or gardening.

But slowly Canada Day is becoming more important. Canadians are becoming aware of just what a great na- tion we have. We have different ideas than our American cousins, and in many respects we're ahead of our mother country.

But the great unifying force in Canada today is not our disagreement with our American neighbors or a com- mon ancestry of a majority of the nation's citizens—rather the great unifying force of this young nation is its expand- ing interest in developing Canada—one of the largest na- tions in land area in the world.

People on the Atlantic Coast dream of industrializa- tion, and today something is being done about industrial- ization for them. In the central provinces a new seaway reaching into the heart of the continent is being construct- ed. Manitobg is building a northern seaport and rich new mining communities. Saskatchewan's dream of a huge dam and irrigation project is becoming a reality. Oil-rich Al- berta is arguing about a northern railroad, while British Columbia in her Centennial Year is discussing huge devel- opment projects in her interior.

But the province-by-province growth of this nation is only part of our 9lst birthday story. The big future in Can ada is her untapped northland. At places such as Baffin Island, Uranium City, Aklavik and Labrador projects of great importance are being undertaken. Development in our north country is just beginning. We are just at the dawn of far reaching developments.

The immensity of the task of development will be Canada's great unifying force in our generation. We must do it now. If we fail other people will almost certainly do it for us. Canadians of our generation must show the world we are capable of developing this vast land and its oppor- tunities.

Rest well on your holiday. We must all work hard for Canada's future when we return to work. There is a great future for every man and woman who is willing to con- tribute.

Provincial - - Federal officials confer on drouth situation

Agriculture Minister I, C. Nollet

left Regina by air for a confer- ence in Ottawa with Federal Ag- riculture Minister Douglas Hark- ness on Saskatchewan's drouth situation

Mr. Nollet was accompanied by Agriculture Deputy Minister W. H. Horner and Public Works Min- ister C. G. Wilks. Mr. Nollet will present information to federal of- ficials, possibly including Prime} Minister John Diefenbaker, on the]

extent of Saskatchewan's drouth| and resulting problems,

“The feed situation is most seri- ous and will be the first point dis- cussed,’’ Mr. Nollet said. “Second topic will be the orderly market- ing of livestock and measures to prevent any unnecessary down- ward trend of livestock prices.”

Mr. Nollet said he would outline to Mr. Harkness steps already taken by the provincial agriculture department to assist drouth- stricken farmers. These include providing financial assistance in moving haying equipment to areas where hay may be cut and assist- ance in the homeward movement of fodder and feed grains.

The Saskatchewan Agriculture} Minister said he would also discuss | the probable need for retaining grain supplies at certain points in| the drouth area for feed and seed | purposes. |

Before leaving for Ottawa, Mr. Nollet made a statement regard- ing the current feed situation. “We trust that commercial feed

| available

| tion,

lof fodder

with the agriculture depart- making fodder supplies as cheaply as possible,” “in light of the fact the is providing substan-

erate ment in

he said, department

tial transportation ance “We hope that commercial feed organizations will co-operate to

the fullest by not exploiting the present emergency drouth situa- There is no justification for unusually high fodder prices, “This possibility, however,,makes it more necessary for each indi- vidual farmer to put up every bit available.” Mr. Nollet advised cutting grain

crops for fodder, especially in low spots, cutting sloughs and road- sides for hay

“In short,” he said “harvest every bit of fodder available. A few tons gathered by each of thousands of farmers could mean that thousands of tons can be made available to farmers in the drouth area. We ask all farmers

with surplus fodder to list it with R. E. McKenzie, Plant Industry Branch, Saskatchewan Depart- ment of Agriculture, Regina

“These lists are sent out odically to municipal and Improvement District drouth areas. This permits the farmers in need to contact farm- ers with surplus supplies avail- able. This is the best means by

which reasonably-priced fodder can |

be made available to needy farm- ers, thus making the department’s transportation policy effective in holding down any tendency to-!

es SOM, aisan

este fishing in the sister lakes Winnipeg and Win-

nipegosis yields 35 million

pounds of fish a year — a catch

second only to the 45 million pounds annually hauled out of Canada’s Great Lakes. Inland fisheries — which account

atl

Gimli on Lake W innipeg is a thriving Icelandic fishing community which was settled by pioneer Icelanders in 1875, These fishermen travel up to 200 miles by motor

launch to gill-net pickerel which are filleted,

ice-

packed, and shipped across Canada and the United States.

peri-| local} offices in|

jing

“Bones” grel of uncertain age and parent- age who, years ago, adopted The Royal Canadian Regiment as his very own.

His history is is Bones. He is

is a nondescript mon-| cot,

vague,

| so not officially|ferred his rather

CANADA

for 10% of the national catch — are of major economic importance to the areas concerned, Above, fishermen reel their nets after a successful day on Lake Winnipegosis,

National Film Board of Canada Photos by Frank Royal.

Canada possesses more than half of all the fresh water on the earth. Some of the choicest food and game fish in the world are to be found in her sparkling blue lakes and swiftly running rivers. Above, the Mossey River water- front at W innipegosis, Manitoba.

—National. Defence photo.

“BONES”, not too willingly, poses with Pte. Jack Firth of London, Ont. At this stage he was ‘‘visit- the transport section of the 2nd Battalion at their bivouac in Camp Petawawa.

Vagabond “pooch” leans to military

but just sort of taken for granted. He has no special master nor no special home. Not even any special battalion. He lived for sev-/from being a pup in those days eral years with the 1st Battalion] too. but lye the regiment and then trans-| about 12 years but no one is sure.

As far as can be learned, Bones and the RCR joined forces about seven years ago, and he was far

His age is now guessed at

uncertain al-| Not even Bones. handling organizations will co-op-'wards unwarranted high prices.” |Tecognized as a regimental mas-|legiance to the 2nd Battalion.

Fishing in Fresh Water

At Wolseley Barracks in Lon- don, Bones is the only dog allow- ed complete freedom. He insists on it. He will live with one com- pany for a while and then move on to another, Sometimes he eats in the officers mess, sometimes in the men’s kitchen, sometimes with the sergeants. No special loyalty for Bones.

When the battalion moved the 400 miles from London to Camp Petawawa recently (100 miles on foot), Bones moved with them. No one in particular looked after him. When the battalion marched, Bones marched. When the bat- talion rested, Bones rested. When the battalion rode, Bones, rode.

Now he is resting his tired old feet in the unit bivouac area near the Algonquin park boundary. He still wanders from company to company and from kitchen to kitchen.

Bones holds no special brief for any particular soldier. He tolerates them, But ONLY if they’re RCR.

Extensive cabin building this year

of 65-70 leased for cottage building and it is anticipated that cottages will be 1958

In the | lots have

neighborhood been

at least 50 new built

at Kenosee

during the summer of lake,

A new sub-division for was surveyed and opened up for |development this summer. The Streets are being cleared at pres- ent, they will be graded to road

cottages

_| Standard and gravelled in the near

future, The Sask, Power Corpora- tion will be building power lines into the new cottage development at the request of the cottage own- ers,

The Dept, of Travel and Infor- mation have under construction new store and cafe which is ap- proximately 90 by 50 feet in size. Construction of this store will be completed during 1958.

The main beach has been ex- tended about 300 yards, with the trees and leveling of the shoreline now completed.

Three camp kitchens are now built at the park, one overlooking Kenosee lake on 9 highway south. Another at the Fish Creek Bridge and another at Little Kenosee Lake, where a small beach will be developed, plus a playground and parking area. A road into the lake has been graded, but not gravel- led to date. It is expected that gravelling will be done very short- ly. Mr. George Connell is the per- son in charge for the Department of Travel and Information, Jack Bruce is in charge for the Depart- ment of Natural Resources,

One and a half million pickerel fry were released recently in Ken- osee Lake and the same number at Carlyle Lake, These fish were reared at the new Dept, of Natur- al Resources Fish Hatchery at Fort Qu’Appelle, Sask.—The Ken- nedy Times, Whitewood, Sask.

THE CARBON

CHRONICLE, ACME, ALBERTA

: Irrigated hay projects

are oases of green

SPANGLER IRRIGATION PROJECT—Left to Conservation and Development Branch, Saskatchewan ld of brome and alfalf.

Wyler, district manager, culture. This is a fie be seen the newly mown hay,

right: Howard

a in the Spangler Irrigation Project. In the foreground

Oscar E of Agri- can Photo by J. McConnell

Govenlock; Department

Buchanan,

TEACHERS TAKE TIME OUT TO KNOW MANITOBA BETTER

The Sixth Annual Teachers’ Tour of Manitoba got underway they will 2,500 miles

and journey approxi-

mately around the province,

Premier “Duff Roblin and Hon. Gurney @vans, minister of mines and natural resources and indus- try and commerce, gave the trav- ellers an official send-off from the steps of the south entrance of the Legislative building

Travelling by bus, the teachers and two leaders are going as far north as Flin Flon and the south- ern extremity of the trip will be the International Peace Garden. Their eastern limits will be the Whiteshell and the power and pulp plants on fhe Winnipeg River

The tour, the most popular sum- the depart- ment of education, is co-sponsored

mer course offered by

to young

by the Manitoba chambers of commerce, The 12-day journey will introduce the teachers to the his- torical, scenic and industrial pects of the province.

as-

| Highlights of the trip will in-|

clude a visit with Caribou Bill at Cranberry Portage, airplane flights

over the city of Brandon and a}

tour of the oil fields at Virden. Picnic suppers, swimming, a base- bail game, and free time for sight-

; Seeing are provided for in the carefully planned tour. Tour leader is J, A. George,

Deloraine school inspector. Robert R ager of the Manitoba of Commerce, is the route time schedule co-ordinator. Mrs. Mundle is also taking the trip to acquaint herself with Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Mundle are recent newcomers from Montreal

These tea-time treats will appeal

and old alike with their

delicate taste, light texture and attractive shape. When you bake at home, they are easy to make

with Fleischmann’s Active

1. Measure into measuring cup Ya cup lukewarm water Stir in 1 tsp. granulated sugar Sprinkle with contents of lenvelope Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast Let stand 10 mins. THEN stir well.

2. Cream in a large bowl Yq cup shortening Blend in Ya cup granulated sugar Ya teaspoon ground mace Ya teaspoon salt 2 well-beaten eggs Add dissolved yeast a teaspoon vanilla 1% cups once-sifted all-purpose flour and beat until smooth and elastic, Work in an additional 1% cups (about) once- sifted all-purpose flour

3. Turn out on floured board; knead until elastic. Place in greased bowl, Grease top,

DUTCH DOUGHNUT TWISTS (Crullers)

Dry Yeast.

Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk—about 1% hrs,

4. Punch down dough, Turn out, on floured board; roll into an 8 x 12” rectangle. Cut dough into 24 strips, a’ wide and 8” long. Fold each strip in half; twist lightly and pinch ends together. Place on lightly-floured cookie sheets. Grease tops. Cover. Let rise until doubled in bulk—about % hr. Deep fry in fat, heated to 375°; cook until golden, turning once, Drain on ab- sorbent paper, Coat warm crullers with a mixture of %4 cup granulated sugar and 1'4 tsps. ground cinnamon, Yield —2 doz.

Mundle, newly appointed man-| Chambers | and |}

|Assiniboia man on ‘government board

Jim Lowes, an Assiniboia trict farmer, has been named the Game Advisory Committee of the Department of Natural Re- sources, government of Saskatche- wan, it was recently announced

Mr. Lowes will sit with other members and will act in an advisory capacity to the Minister of Natural Resources and the Game Commissioner, on matters of general interest in carrying out provisions of the Game Act. Mr.

dis-

SIX

Lowes has been appointed in his }term until Deeember 31, 1958 The Times, Assiniboia, Sask.

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Printed Pattern 4644 Half

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Send fifty cents (50c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print plainly

Size, Name Address, Style No., to

Anne Adams Pattern Dept., | Department P.P.L.,

60 Front Street, W., Toronto. |

Irrigated hay projects stand out

as oases of green this year in many parts of Saskatchewan. The stockman with an irrigated hay

plot on one of these projects is as- sured of a supply of high quality brome and alfalfa hay to meet at least a part of his livestock needs.

The Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture is developing irri- gation projects and in conjunction with water users’ organizations maintaining others to encourage farmers to take advantage of the resources which nature provides

Projects are located in the dis- tricts of Govenlock, Vidora, Caril-

lac, Ponteix, Pambrun, Leader, Dundurn, Herbert, Waldeck and Rush Lake. Approximately 23,000

acres of land irrigated is in these

projects in the province.

One of these projects is the Spangler Irrigated Forage Pro- ject in the Govenlock district There, 26 farmers and ranchers, through co-operative effort, oper- ate a 900-acre tract of irrigated

brome-alfalfa hayland. Plots of land are leased individually from the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture. An annual fee of $4.50 to $4.75 per acre is paid to the Department. Howard Buchanan, district rancher and president of the Lodge Creek Water As- sociation has one of the hay plots on the Spangler Project. His first

lease

Govenlock

Users

hay crop this year yielded about 14, tons per acre. A second cut- ting of about one ton per acre is

expected while adjacent pastures and crop lands will yield little

| “There's much more work with irrigation than with dry land farming,’ Howard Buchanan SAYS, “but irrigation pays off. In dry

years its the only way people with are self-supporting in this part of the country.”

Oscar* Wyler, district manager, C & D Branch, Swift “Current, Stated, ‘This the first year

livestock

farmers have done their own irri-| gating of hay plots on the Spang-|

ler project.” Previously the C & D Branch of the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture has ir-

rigated the crown land project A five-mile ditch’ built by the D Branch diverts irrigation waters from Lodge Creek to the gravity fed project. Three natural reservoirs lying nearby and rang- ing? in » from seven to 30 acres each h been tied into the irri- gation system, One main ditch, some 700 feet long, earries water from the nearest reservoir to the project. A network of secondary | ditches and field ditches « arry wa

|ter to all fields

Field ditches located 75 feet to 150 feet apart on the proje are ipproximately one foo deep These can be filled in by a mol- |} board plow vhen necessa per | mitting farm machines to cross lit during farming operations

iddition to the area

b field ditches on this

100 acres is irrigated b }der dyke method, H earth bordering the land direct water o the land yflows by gravit over this gentle slope

On the Vidora irrigation project which isGalso in southwe Sask- atchewan, there are 2,000 acres of private, provincial and PFRA

lands, Part of this project is being irrigated this year. On the first hay crop there was 114 to 2 tons of brome and alfalfa hay, while on non-irrigated hay land in the district there was than one- half ton per acre.

The and Develop- ment Branch of the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture is car- rying out further developmental work on this project at the pres- ent time. The work includes cating and developing wate: sup- ply ditches, building control strue- tures, grading and levelling land.

P. O. Moen, Superintendent of operations and equipment, C & D Branch, stated that combining grading and levelling operations With the construction of irrigation ditches permitted both jobs to be with a minimum earth

moving

less

Conservation

relo-

done of

Irrigation of a Slightly different

type is being carried on at the Chesterfield Irrigated Forage Pro- ject, north of Leader Here a large, diesel powered pump,

mounted on a raft jumps water at

the rate of approximately’ 5,000 gallons per minute from the South Saskatchewan River into a

stilling basin on the ledge of the

river bank. From this basin water is distributed over a 535-acre tract of land through a network

of ditches. Permits are issued by the Lands Branch to local farmers and ranchers for the harvesting of the high quality brome-alfaita hay being produced

R. J. Extension

Milligan, Irrigation Representative, Saskat-

(Bob)

chewan Department of Agricul- ture tegina, provides technical

information to farmers using pro-

vincial irrigation projects. This includes information on the appli- cation of water and cropping practises for irrigation farming

NEW APPOINTMENTS

Frank E. Payne, 39, of Regina, Sask., has taken over as head of | the Markets and Merchandising

Section Marketing partinent

Poultry Products Division, Service, Canada De- Agriculture Expansion within the poultry industry created greater demands

on this phase of the divisi 1C- tivities

Mr, Payne was Poult: Com- missioner for the §S van

Department of Agric the past eight years

Born on a farm at Aneroid, Sas} Mr. Payne graduated from the University of Saskatchewan ith his B.S.A specializing ir 0 iltr and live ICH

Afte S¢ eu r a. lieutenant ink Transport Company, he i ip- pointed an agricultural repr nt- ati ith 1 4 in gove ernment i ) years

Mr. Payne ma i has two daughters

SPENDING INCREASED

Since 1949 federa spending hi t Department of Na- tional Health and Welfare has in- creased fro $360 $1.2 billion

Clearance il Furnaces

USED

—Prices Slashed

AND NEW

—Guarantee in Writing

$85.00 16 $329.00

For New Oil

Fired Units

—Mail Orders Accepted —Ductwork Made Up If you wish to “Do it Yourself”

BLUE FLAME HEATING

| 1600-10th AVE.

REGINA, SASK.

AUGUST 14th, 1958

WEDDING BELLS Continued from front page a ; ee

The ‘bridesmaiids Miss Marie Schwengler and Miss Dolores Silbernagel wore _ identical pink floor length gowns of ny- lon lace and pink feathered head pieces and carried blue tinted carnations.

The groom was attended by the bride’s brother Mr. Frank Schwengler and the bride’s cousin Mr, Gabriel) Hagel, Ush- ers were Mr. Simon Schweng- ler and ‘Mr. Frank A. Schweng- ler.

A reception for 200 guests followed at the Beiseker Mem- orial Hall when Father Ten- nant proposed the toast to the bride and Mr. Frank Schweng- ler proposed the toast to the bridesmaids.

The ‘bride’s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding an aqua colored afternoon dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The groom’s mother wore a b!uc afternoon dress, a matching hat and ia red rose corsage. Out of town guccits who atten- ded the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Sid Legg and family of Stettler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilf- red Barrett and family of Ed- monton; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wiil- liamson, Mrs. Paul Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Stitt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holwegner and Mr. and Mrs, Terry McKinley, al! of Calgary.

A dance followed the recep-

"i ase ite et OE ees 6, ee ee ee ee eee ee Ge ee

who——

at ploy.

SS SS SS SS ES ee ee or Se SE SE ee ST Se ee ee ee oe

details on how the Alberte

ground the farm.

How Much Coverage Alberta Wheat Pool Accident Insurance benefiis int !ice For less of life—es much es $1,008.60.

Fer lees of sight or limbo—es much as $1,000.60. For medicel expencso—eo much os $500.60.

tion with music supplied by Leo Bosch orchestra.

For her honeymoon trip to various summer resorts, the bride chiaanged into a black suit with pink accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Northcott will reside oa the groom’s farm at bircham.

ae CURTIS—SCHMALTZ

St. Mary’s Church, Beiseker was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday August 9th at 10 a.m, when Rose Sch- maltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schmaltz became the bride of Albert Curtis son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Curtis of Windsor, Ontario. lev, la- ther Tennant officiated,

Tue bride was escoried to the altar | her father and wore a Hovr length gown of nylou and lace over satin. Tho close ‘fitting bodice of ‘122 featured a bolero and loxg Illy point steeves. The skirt ‘a hoop fashion had four separate flounces of nylon banded iby wide bands of Chan*i'y The long veil was footonog ‘9 a coronet of pearls and se- quins. She carried a bouquet of red roses,

The maid cif horior was "he groom’s sister Miss Liow'se Cur- tis and the bridesma'd was Miss Mare Schimalltz sister of the bride. Both wore ‘dent'ical gowns of net, nylon and Ice with bouffant skirts, strepless bodice and boleros in blue and yellow respectively with mat- ching flowers and helnddireus.

The best men were Jicke Schmaltz and Balser Schima\tz

erarts

ACCIDENT INSURANCE At NO COST

to Eligible Alberta Wheat Pool Members Commencing August Ist, 1958

Who Gets Coverage Alberta Wheot Pool around-the-clock occident insurance covers any member

1. Is on ective former in areas served by Alberto Wheot Pool facilities

2. Has delivered to Alberto Wheot Pool @ minimum of 2,000 bushels of grain, or $1,500 in value of forage seed in the last 36 months.*

No application is needed. Eligible members were covered eutomatically from

August Ist, 1958. Dependants of eligible members ore also covered. For

Wheat Pool Accident insuronce plan may be

extended to non-family ferm workers, see your Alberto Wheot Pool agent.

Where Is Coverage

Alberta Wheat Pool Accident Ineuronce met onty covers you on every tosk It goes further, eovering you ond your faniil, at work and

“dp aR yg

THE CARBON CHRONICLE

Frank and Simon Schwengler acted as ushers. Two large baskets of gladiioli, roses and carnations adorned the altar.

Miss Rosemarie Meidinger played the wedding music.

A reception was he!d at 12 in the Beiseker Memor’al Hall for about 100 guests, The ‘toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Father Tennant and res- ponded tto by the groom, Other speakers were Jake Schmai'z, Baltser Schmaltz, Mr. Curtiis Sr., Rev. James Hagel ani Bud Boake of Acme. Val Schmiai'.z acted as toastmaster.

The bride’s table looked llove- ly with 1a beautiful 3-tier wed- ding cake and baskets of flow- ers. Many useful gifts were -re- ceived iby the young couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will leave for Ottawa in a week where Mr. Curtis is stationed with the Army, We wish them the very best for the future.

Reiseker

ey, aa FELIX GEORGE SCHMALTZ * It is with deepest regret thi! ‘we raport the passing of Felix George Schmalz, 39, who died seven hours after a 2-truck collision 142 miles south of Beiseker Thursday.

Funeral services will be con- ducted by Rev. Father Ten- nant at St. Mary’s C.rich 91 Saturday Aug. 16th ai 10 ain.

Also injured tin ‘the collision was Mr. Schmailtz’s son Patrick who was treated for a head in-

* a Se

Yap B Pa

* For tlt details on eligibility check yeas Adberte Wheet Post Agent

ALBERTA WHEAT PCOL Parmer-Owned Co-operative

me ee

jury. Besides his son Patrick, Felix is survived by his wife Agnes; four daughiters, Rose Ann, Jacqueline, Charlotte anil Mary Lou; his mother; Mrs. Jio- hanna Schimaltz, all of Beise- ker; two brothers, Baltser and George of Beiseker and five Sisters, Mrs. Steve Silbernagel, Mrs. Frank Seller, Mrs, E. A. Hagel and Betty Schmailtz ail of Beiseker, and Mrs. Adam Urlacher of Daysland. a | Following are the offices and Board of Directors for tue Beiseker Lions Club for the year ending June 30th, 1959: Presid, Clarence M. Schm'.z

lst Vice-Pres. Jerry Sch'ssel ~

2nd Vice-Pres. W. J. Lavoie 3 Vice-Pres. Alvin Rutheriord Sectry-Treas, William T. Tidy Tail Twister Arthur Berreth Lion Tamer A. (Bushy) ‘Tic‘idl Directors—2 years, Tony Sch- mailtz, 2 years Max Ternes, 1 year, E. B. (Pat) Hagel and George N. “chmalltz. Immediate Past President ‘s Allan E, Skuce.

——I———

The first load of 1958 grain delivered in Acme wa; 3CW Rye weighing 58 Ibs. to the bushel brought in by Reinhold Fischer to the Pioneer elevator

or | en ACME ADVANCES IN KNEEHILL LEAGUE

After Ghost Pine had brok- en a 6—6 tie in the first haf of the ninth inning to lead 8—6, Acme came back to score three runs and win the game iin near darkness Monday evening to advance in ithe Kneehill Baseball League play- offs, Batteries were: Acme, Glen McKay to Bob Hant:igh; Ghost Pine, Earl Morgan to

ates ee - Acme itook a 2—O lead in games in the Kneehiill Base-

Page Eight

McKay who was aided by good play in the field. Batteries for Acme, Glen McKay to Bob Hannah; Wiimborne, Vernon Whatley, Litz to Whittaker. In the second game Wiim-

‘borne led 10—1 after 4% in-

nings but Acme came back with 4 runs in the fifth inning and 11 runs in the sixth to win 16—11. Batteries were: Acme, Vern Bitz, Glen McKay, Steve Semenchuk, Glen McKay to Bob Hannah, Darell Morrison.

A feature of the eleven run rally in the second game was that all eleven runs were scor- ed after two men were out.

Unfortunately two Acme players, Larry Wilson with a badly sprained ank'e in ‘he first game, and Bob Hannaln with an injured hand in the se- cond game, were forced to re- tire from the game.

session dictatthin

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fooks, Allan and Audrey were holi- day visitors to Bear Lak> near Edson last week.

a , een

Mr. J. G. McKaig of Buffalo, N.Y. ‘has been a vis'tor at the L. |G. Park home. He has been on @ tour across Caniaida.

———— |

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hannah, Stanley and Lucy Ann and Miss Dorma Leyten have re- turned from a holiday trip to Edmonton, Jasper, Banff and visited Mrs. Hannah’s mother at Red Deer,

——_0-——_.

Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Briels- man and family of Harrison. Hot Springs, B.C. are visiting relatives and friends here.

peewee

Mr. and Mrs. John Weiczcr- ek and Stanley and Miss Tiliie Chalice of Edmonton were vis- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spooner.

THE CARBON CHRONICLE

Published every Thursday at Acme, Alberta

ball League final when hey Authorized as Second Class Mail

clobbered Wimborne 23—6 & 16—11 iin a coubleheader at Acme Sunday.

In the first game they scored eallly and often to win easily behind steady pitch’ng by Glan

by the Postal Department at Ottawa MEMBER OF THE C.W.N.A.

Subscription, $1.50 yr. in Canada

$2.50 yr. in United States

_ SUPERVISE CHICDREN/AT ALL TIMES 21) NON SWIMMERS MUST WEAR LIFE JACKETS

_ KNOW HOW TO GIVE ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION

OR cian unnnemaen ete

5 KNOW YOUR BOAT... AND NEVER ‘OVERLOAD

6) STAY AWAY PROM EXCAVATIONS

cy » J, -KEEPLOFF THIN ICE

Hand in hand for safety

RED #§ CROSS WATER SAFETY SERVICES and THE ALBERTA SAFETY COUNCIL

THESE WATER SAFETY RULES ,