Classified

MISC. ARTICLES TOR SALE

USED OIL FURNACES { 1 rt complete witt rar 1% « One Ve (juar- antec ’ ripe 195. to $245.00 60 \ cG, Re LAT 8497 BLUE FLAME HEATING uTDdD. |} Oil ft (Ais. | compl trol $27 ‘ Sor Lid, 1 96 -0( |

lun He 1 |

Ca re]

t ul

co 0 BR. |

So Deal Uy Os! ! Pho I

Har \ ch- est ‘ Di Bolve need na i yst paid, Tar Ne \l Win

INSTRUCTION

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Typewriting Short 1, Accounting, | Comptometry, Dict 0 Start | any Monday

WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE

RELIANCE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1836 Scarth, Regina LA 2-4816

_ Earn

more! Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, ‘Typewriting, ete. essons Ask for free circular No anadian Correspondence Cours

Street, Toronto,

Comptometer Instruction

COMPTOMETER STUDENTS Please send without obligation ‘Booklet 30" containing full informa- tion on Comptometer training, Mail}

Coupon Today to: COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Regina

301 Kerr Block, 1864 Scarth,

NAME. o00ccéene ADDRESS ...,,

BABY CHICKS

Your Choice Group M Barred Rocks; Popular Ligt ex: New Hampshire White Leghorns Cross Breds. Most Hambley Flocks have Pedigreed Male Many have Pedigreed Wing Band- ed Female and Male Hundreds Sask. farmer each year prove higher quality Hambley Chick | Now Is the time. A deposit will |] reserve your supply for date re- quired, Write us today,

“Gold Bond" “R.O.P. Br 100 0 100 20.00 10. 3 21.50 11

0 11.6 Sus, l 0 18 WwW. iI 0 10 ’ W.L.P, 39.00 20,25 ),00 ‘75 NHxBR - LSxBR - NHxLS 33.00 17.25 Cross Bred Pullets Canada No. 126 Cross Strain Pull, 1000 f 100 50 2 $410.00 207. 42,00 21.75 11.25 “Master Bronze’ Turkeys, Call- fornia type breasted, low set heay careful selected, Pullorum tes Banded breeding Stock, 1006 500 100 50 $700.00 80.00 42,50

Chicks, Pullets, immediate delivery, Started chicks when available,

Write, Wire, Telephone today, J. J. Hambley Hatcheries Ltd. Regina — 1217 Broad Street

Saskatoon — 132 Avenue A North Winnipeg, Edmonton, Brandon, Dauphin

REGINA Electric Chicks

290,00 22.50

Now latching,

of Suc il Poultry-

year on Regina

Chicks Breeder Government Banded Pulorum Tested, 1 percent Win Banded Pedigreed Males used. Many sup- ply flocks have Wing Banded Femal

Gold Bond" “R.O.P, Bred” 100 10 100 ) 25 20,00 10 Sussex 4 )

117 8

00 10.75 B

) 17.25 BR 19 10.25 W “ 7.00 19.25 W.L.P. 0.00 10.75 NHxBR

00 17.25 NExBR Pull 42.00 21.75 No, 126 Famous 8 way Cross Strain Pullets $0.00 42.00 Regina Master Bronze 200, Deposit now will hold your order for date wanted, Heavy Cockerels, Several Popular Cross

strains, Let us know your needs,

Regina Electric Hatchery 1757 Halifax 8&t. Regina, Sask,

troduction of the ‘trapeze’ sil-

the major news in a collection of |

models in the Christian Dior tra- dition, but with a younger slant.

| They are essentially flattering and

feminine. The young designer ob- viously believes in making women look pretty.

This silhouette can be found in both day and evening garments

SITUATIONS WANTED

Pressman, 10 years experience, 26 years of age, arrived from England last month, Anxious to get started in |} Canada, Apply—Arthur Geddes, c/o | 818 Post Office Bldg., Regina, Sask.

Poo | Lino Operator, floorman combination, |

Apply — Jim Crump, P.O, Box 252, | Estevan, Sask, P00

| SYRUP AND HONEY

| Pure Ontario Mary Syrup; Maple Sugar. Quality guaranteed, Write: Russell Rosebrugh, 268 - 2nd Avenue,

| Saskatoon, Sask, Pl} | 4 =

| POULTRY, EGGS WANTED

| FRESH EGGS

Grade AL .. 30c Grade B ,, 19c¢ | Grade A M 2 jrade C .,, ldc Grade A 8S .,. 26c¢ 12

Regina,

F,.O.B.

| All prices on Eggs

subject to vhange without notice,

W. J. SHARPE & CO. LTD.

1235 BROAD ST., REGINA Phone JO 9-2589

POULTRY.

The Co-op Creameries operates poul-

try eviscerating plants in order to secure top prices for its members, BEFORE shipping poultry contact

your closest Co-Op Creamery branch, They will make arrangements for you and supply crates. AVOID arrange in advance,

SASKATCHEWAN CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION LTD,

INCOME TAX RETURNS

Income Tax Service—Enquiries from } readers invited. C, A, Johnson, 408 Kerr Block, Regina, Sask, Phone| LA 83-1206, CRi4|

AUTO AND TRUCK SUPPLY

DIESEL!

You'll do well to call on ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE for Diesel, Pump Filters Nozzles, Fuel Oil atment and } American Bosch and C.A.V, Factory

Service | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE | 1734 Broad St, Regina

THE CARBON CHRONICLE, 3300

LOSs— |

ACME,

the 20-inch hemline for daytime.

In effect, the trapeze silhouette, with its slightly flared hemline, is a chemise that reverses the line ;of the now-familiar chemise with | tapered hem. The line is exagger- ated when used in evening models. |The slope frequently starts from !a strapless decollete, Fashion-wise Canadian women san look forward to buying and | wearing this flattering new de- | sign, Canadian manufacturers

have done a tremendous job in |

ALBERTA

BRIGHT RED WOOL TWEED fashions this Canadian adaptation of Dior’s exciting trapeze suit. Belled skirt is short and topped by gently spreading double-breasted jacket. An up-to-the minute Can- adian fashion with the “Tailored Girl’ by Allenby label.

Canadian manufacturers alert to fashion changes

The biggest excitement on thejand, true to its name, delineates : ; | | fashion scene this year is the in-|a gentle slope from shoulder to

Oak tree in May

Shining leaves of oak new-painted in May,

Outspreading branches are reach- ing today

Twigs stretching light, sky and air,

Movement on blue screen, gently they stir.

We watch and we wonder in sweet breath of Spring

At golden finch darting on buoyant, bright wing. —Clara Hill Maunsell, Victoria.

upward. for

| now |

Gov't Okays water project

One of the bigger hurdles in Rothern’s quest for water was suc- cessfully overcome early this week, with the announcement ‘nat the water conservation project had been approved by the PFRA, rhe statement, issued by G. L. Mar- kenzie, Sask., director for PFRA, was contained in letters to Geo. Epp, town clerk, and Ken Burn- ham, municipal secretary.

According to the letter an agreement involving the town, Municipality and the Federal yov- ernment, now will have to be made, Under it the local parties will be expected to finance the purchase of the necessary right of way and PFRA will supply all engineering and land surveyor services that might be required.— The Sask. Valley News, Rosthern, Sask.

Plymouth bench

A Plymouth bench copied from ohe that was used by the Pilgrims of Plymouth Colony is an ideal seat or coffee table. Pattern 218, which gives actual-size cutting

PATTERN 218

guides and directions for making

it, will be mailed for 40c. This pattern also is one of five in the carly American Reproduction Packet, Price $1.75. Home Workshop Patterns, Department P.P.L., 4433 West Sth Avenue, Vancouver, B.C,

YOU CAN DEPEND O¥

When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, back- a

disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimu- late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's at any drug store. You can depend on Dodd's,

AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS AULDAY 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.9s

TABLETS Drug Stores Only!

Sure to please!

Easy to make... and sure to

make them often... these light tender buns with a delicate ora flavor. For finest results when y

securing the perfect woollen fab- rics and adapting the trapeze sil- |houette into wearable designs for Canadian living.

Trapeze fashions will be found in Canadian-made dresses, coats and suits for day and evening

Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeas’

wear in a price range suitable to everyone’s pocket book.

When buying your new fashion- right ensemble, look for woollens that have a rustic look, and in- clude open and airy loose canvas weaves and plain diagonals with a kempy surface. Other cloths that are prominent are shepherd checks in grey and white, beige and white, glen checks in black jand white, speckled tweeds and | plain cloths, | On the color scene, navy for day | wear is foremost, Natural, sand, greyish blue, white and some | bright red* colours are also fa- voured, Of least importance, blacl: is most often seen in lightweight | cloths,

|Rosetown Civil Defence

in 24 hour exercise

The Rosetown district Civil De- fense organization participated in a nation-wide C.D. exercise calléd “Exercise Co-op. II. from 10 a.m. ;on Saturday, May 3rd, until 10 a.m., Sunday, May 4th. | The purpose of the exercise was | to test the efficiency of communi- cations including telephone, tele- | type and both standard and short wave radio in the event of enemy bomb and missile attacks on this } country - The Eagle, Rosetown, | Sask,, May 8, 1958.

1. Scald Ya cup milk Stir In

Ya cup granulated sugar 12 teaspoons salt Ys cup shortening

Cool to lukewarm,

Ya cup lukewarm water Stir in 2 teaspoons granulated sugar Sprinkle with contents of

2 envelopes Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast

2 well-beaten eggs 1 tablespoon grated orange rind

please the /ussiest appetite! You'll

bake at home, always depend on

Orange Blossom Buns

2. Meantime, measure into bowl

Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well.

Stir in lukewarm milk mixture and

nge ou

Sift together and stir in 2 cups once-sifted all- purpose flour Ye teaspoon ground mace and beat until smooth and elastic,

Work in an additional 2 cups (about) once-sifted all-purpese flour

3. Turn out dough on lightly- floured board, Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl, Brush with melted butter or margarine. Cover, Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour, 4. Punch down dough. Halve the dough; form each half Into an 8-inch roll, Cut each roll into 8 equal pieces; form into smooth balls, Place in greased muffin pans. Brush with melted butter or margarine, Cover. Let rise until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour, Dip

16 cubes of sugar one at a time, into

a little orange juice and press a cube into top of each bun, Bake In a moderately hot oven, 375°, about 25 minutes, Yield—16 buns,

Needs no refrigeration

Indien art exhibit at World’s Fair

Europeans who think of Ameri- can Indians as characters in Wild West drama will find them in an- other role at an art exhibit of the 1958 Brussels ‘World's Fair.

The display, gathered from American museums, is being set up at the United States Pavilion. It presents sculpture, pottery, j welry, and paintings created by tribal groups from Alaska and the Northwest Pacific to the Plains &id Southwest.

One of the exhibits, carved by the Chumash oj California, is a large ceremonial pipe in the form of a stone whale. Another is a wooden death mask made by Tlingit Indians of British Colum- bia. Among other tribes repre- sented are Pomo, Eskimo, Sioux, Zuni and Navajo.

The art of North American In- dians has always been highly Specialized, says the National Geographic Society. It varies from region to region, depending on customs and beliefs of individual tribes, thheir technical ‘skills, en vironment, and _ available ma- terials.

Work may be simple or sophis- ticated, realistic or abstract. Art for art’s sake is almost unknown. Indian craftsmen achieve aesthetic quality by harmonizing function with form, design and material.

The now virtually extinct Chu- mash—gatherings of wild seeds, nuts, roots, and tubers—perfected artistic storage and carrying bas- kets. A few of their old neigh- bors, the Pomo, carry on near San Francisco, and are still noted for fine baskets. The Brussels exhibit features a Pomo basket of feathered mosaic.

Eskimo artists show talent and ingenuity in their delicate carv- ings. From the earliest times they have used the Arctic’s limited raw materials —walrus ivory, whale- bone, stone, and driftwood — to create lively little figures of men and animals, fanciful masks, end ornaments etched with™ scenes of fishing, hunting and celebration.

The oldést piece in the Brussels show is dated. about A.D. 500, It

is a curious carving with two “wings, of the Old Bering Sea period.

Another exhibit is a Sioux

painting on buffalo skin—a _ re- minder of the days when the great

herds thundered over the open prairies, From such hides, Plains Indians fashioned robes, battle- Shield covers, tents, and riding equipment, decorating the skins with dynamic pictorial accounts

of historic events.

The North Pacific Indians—in- cluding the Tlingit, Haida, and Kwakiutl tribes whose work also

will be on view at the fair—de- veloped an extraordinary wood- carving culture that reached its peak in the late 19th century

Fantastically elaborate and in- ventive, this art was based on pletniful forests. It produced a wealth of valuable objects, rang- ing .from totem poles and war canoes to ceremonial masks and rattles,

Much Indian design is rooted in symbolism. Though interpre- tations differ and modern life has blurred many of the meanings, long established patterns and figures still represent ancient tribal traditions, the forces of na- ture, and good and evil spirits that influence man,

The Kachina dolls of Hopi, Zuni, and other Pueblo tribes of the Southwest, for instance, play a vital part in festival ritual as messengers of supernatural be- ings believed to have power to bring or withhold rain and fertility.

An example of decorative rather than symbolic art is the silver jewelry of the Navajo, Sev- eral pieces will be exhibited at the fair,

. seen growing

Flurry of staking of gold claims is reported this week from the local mining recorder's office,

No reason seems to be given for the renewed interest in gold, except that many gold stocks have been picking up, including such as Giant and Taurcanis, both of which have been making fairly spectacular gains market-wise,

Threat of a recession in both the United States and Canada might be regarded as one rea- son for the renewed interest in the yellow metal, since gold is known as a depression industry,

Considerable staking has been taking place, it is reported, at Francois Bay. ~—News of the North, Yellowknife, NWT,

When he is not engaged in saving souls, Father William

Canadian Father in Kitabi, Uganda

Happy Hippo Hunting

Audette (formerly of Abitibi and Sudbury, Ont.) is a keen hunter of big game. Above, he takes a day off from

his teaching duties at Bwera Seminary in Kitabi, Ugand

Hunting regulations in Uganda are strict and native game- keepers have full authority to see that

they are met. Above,

Father Audette reports his success to the local warden.

Four hippos a year may be shot.

Ivory carvings are generally associated with Indian crafts- men, but the fine specimen displayed above was carved by a native African, Father Audette has never bagged an elephant, hopes to do so before leaving Africa.

round

— Ge RE Or.

= ep Pn »

to bag his first hippo of the season. Father Audette donated his one-ton prize to the local natives who received the news of his success with enthusiasm for Uganda is chronic- ally short of meat.

While his sharp-eyed African spotter stands by, Father Audette sights through his single-barrelled BSA 30-06 rifle. He brought his hippo down with a single bullet which struck below the ear, a vital spot.

Father Audette, conversing easily in the Acholi dialect, stops to chat with two village folk at the door of their thatched hut. The Canadian Father finds life in Ueonda stimulating and richly rewarding

Extra values | |

sy C. J. HARRIS

A very extensive, and perhaps very difficult, educational drive is being undertaken to support a na- tion-wde “Buy Canadian Keep Canadians Working” campaign. The Canadian Manufacturers’ As- sociation is behind the drive and its president, H. V. Lush, keynotes the campaign thus: “If manufac- turing falters and workers are laid off in growing numbers, every other segment of the economy feels it. The fisherman doesn't sell} as much fish, the farmer doesn't | sell as many potatoes, the brick-| layer doesn’t lay as many bricks, the carpenter doesn’t hammer as many nails.” Since about one out of four of all employed Canadians is directly employed in manufac- turing, there can be no doubting the hardships that would accrue to the fishermen and farmers and all other working Canadians if manufacturing went into a severe

slump. The CMA head admits that in| THIS STRAIGHT Li the past Canadians have never

bought goods on a patriotic basis and that it will be no easy task to sell the public on the extra value that is inherent in any

Plans for the Safe

In some lines Canadian prices may / look high when compared with|Teen-Age Driving

from the low-wage countries, or/ don Mills, Junior

; ; ‘ j Swi Curre: The big job is to explain the 1, in Swift urrent made goods, even when imports carry a bit lower price tag. When} a Canadian buys something that was made in Canada, points out|

Mr. Lush, he is giving employ- |

Jaycees.

ince including such

ment to a fellow-Canadian, and, oe points as Nipawin, while it is a long chain of events, | (Tee,

that purchase sooner or later as-|tleford will

sures the buyer that his own source of income, and of further buying power, is secure, Another way of saying it is that when we buy an imported article in preference to a dian-made item that is competi- tive in quality and price, we take a certain number of hours of work from a Canadian and give that employment to a foreign factory worker—and he in turn buys from} the fishermen and farmers and other workers in his own country So no doubt ues in the

paving project

miles of the Alaska learned today.

erintendent of Joole Ltd., the firm to whom

tract was awarded, said there are extra val-|

‘Buy Canadian” idea | Herald - Tribune, SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS | Alberta, May 9,

Grande 1958,

SEE ANOTHER CAREER

At the fnstructed in military life and given two years additional 4. Pettingell, St. John's Tec hnical School, @trument, as Gnr. B

Weyburn and North Bat- Jaycees to test the converge on Current. Jaycees have arranged to| distances of objects and drive a

Alaska Highway

Cana-|to start June 1 Actual paving of the first fifty Highway is slated to begin on June 1

Ron Arnison, construction sup-|Winners at the being held July 10 to 12 in Medi-! the con-|cine Hat, Alberta. The 12 young- | eliminations

Chambers

Engineering

the frst strip of blacktop would be laid on/| conducted by that date at Dawson Creek.—The| right across Canada will compete

Prairie, | for scholarships |

academic Winnipeg, looks through a “‘Theodolite”’ C. P, Culhane, 18, of Kirkland Lake explains the instrument's operation

as the Junior Chamber of Commerce stages the fourth annual Road-e-o. Winners will mect at Medicine Hat; Alberta

annual| billet them at

morning to a Swift Following

road and

the Fair Grounds, They will rise bright and early breakfast

Current | breakfast | are to|they will take a written test to determine their knowledge of rules | rudimentary | Having |finished this they will take an in city traffic test given by members On the evening of May 31 teen-|of the RCMP and officers of the }agers from all parts of the prov- widely sepa-

] |

‘Hospital auxiliary launches campaign | for portable X-ray

Plans to raise $1,000 for the purchase of a portable X-ray machine for the local hospital was |

jthe main item of business at the

| Swift Current Traffic Office. Fin-| jally they will go through the Maple|Road-e-o test course set up by |

contestants’

Swift | ability to park, brake, turn, judge |

straight line. A banquet

evening for contestants,

| presented.

it was The winning contestant

May meeting of St. Anthony's | hospital auxiliary held at the home |

}0f Mrs. A. W. Blyth last Thurs-

day afternoon, The tea, formerly

annual May Sponsored by the auxiliary, cannot be held this | year because the hall basement, a: well as the two church base- | ments, are being used as schools, |

It was decided, instead, to con- | duct a district-wide canvas in an | attempt to raise the necessary

| funds for the X-ray machine. The/

will be held in the} parents attending, Jaycees and guests. At} |this banquet winning contestants | will be announced and _ trophies |

| will

compete against 11 other regional |

National

from Junior

sters selected

trophies and | Worth in all $1,750.

schooling under civilian

finals |

Career counsellors from Manitoba and northwest Ontario schools re- cently visited the Army's Camp Shilo to see how youths are trained under the Soldier Apprentice Plan, toyal Canadian School of Artillery they saw how 16 and 17-year-old youths are taught a trade, teachers

a surveyor's in-

~ Canadian Army photo.

surrounding districts, serviced by

| the hospital, will also be ap-

proached for donations, The Miner, Esterhazy, Sask.

PRACTICE ROAD COURTESY

DREAM CAR TO HANDLE

watch—a dream car to handle. Is

built new in 1911 and cost $4,250 at Saskatoon wet batteries to operate making 7

Expensive fun for farm hand

A man employed on the farm of Bernard Liefers, Burton Lake, Who decided to have fun while his boss was absent wound up before Magistrate H. G. H. Gilding, fac- ing three criminal charges and two traffic offences.

Louis Anton Knopp, 30, pleaded guilty to stealing $11 in cash and 20 foreign coins. He also pleaded guilty to operating a truck and tractor without permission, with failing to report a traffic accident, and to driving without an opera- tor’s licence,

According to evidence given by Humboldt RCMP, the accused was left by himself on a farm four miles north of Humboldt, where he

é | Was employed as a farm hand, He 1) DRIVING TEST will be repeated many times at Swift Current on June 1 |

Saskatchewan Leen-Age Safe Driving , in July to vie .or national honors,

Road-e-o plans finalized mumer, rice is aivays « inter LO¥ Sunday, June Ist, at Swift Current

fourth

was given his duties for the day

}and told by Mr. Liefers not to op- | erate the truck,

Shortly after Mr. for Saskatoon, truck and

Liefers left Knopp took the drove to Humboldt,

| where he Spent some time in the

local beer parlor. On his way back to the farm he panicked when an- other car passed him on the high- way, headed for the ditch and fin- ished his ride by hitting a tele- phone pole.

The truck was damaged to- the extent of $200.

The accused then walked to the farm and rifled a piggy bank. In his extreme haste to get away from the scene, he took the farm tractor.

He was discovered hours later by the RCMP about 11 miles from the’ farm hiding in a haystack, with the tractor nearby.

As the accused had no criminal record Magistrate Gilding told him that he would be lenient this time, and fined him a total of $105 and costs, or in default of payment a two-month jail sentence. He was also ordered to return the tents of the piggy bank. — The Journal, Humboldt, Sask.

con-

This Rauch and Lang Electric was Requires 80 volts of 0 miles on a charge. Runs like a at Saskatoon

A “PONY CHARIOT” RACE takes place at the Western Devel.

‘opment Museum track, during Pion-Era at Saskatoon, Sask,

JUNE 19th, 1958

MIDWAY CONIMUN- GAMBLE COMMUNITY NEWS

ITY NOTES By MRS, H. RICHARDSON

Home and School held their annual meeting early in June. The results of the election were as follows: President........ Mrs. A, Brander

Vice-Pres.......... H. J. Sawatzky Secretary........R. Schellenberg Pianist.............. H. J. Sawatzky Cub Convenor............ A. Marsh Program Con. Mrs. A. Marsh Lunch Con.....Mrs, H. Loewen

Picnic Committee—Dick Page, Neil Neufeld, Mrs. Henry Brown.

Delegates to the F.U.A. Con- vention ‘in Edmonton were the Messrs. Paul Hauser, Eddie Ohihausen, Jim Lore, Gordon and Arthur Marsh.

Come to the next meeting and hear their report.

The Bancroft W.I. held their June meeting and annual Grandmothers Day at the Mc- Naughtan home. Other ladies in the community were also guests. Roll call was answered by telling day and date ot wedding.

Two lads, Bill Chappel and Leslie Neumiller are being sponsored by this group to at- tend the Farm Young Peoples’ Week in Edmonton in July. By dividing the fund two were able to attend.

A picnic at Red Lodge was planned for July 20th.

Mrs. R. Gehring gave her most informative report from W.I. Conference.

A short program and a del- icious lunch was served by the young members.

Oo——_—

Thursday evening was a busy time at the school, even tiough our boys did not win the ball game and the wiener roast later compensated some. The display of work and tai- ents of the pupils in the school were well received by parents and friends.

——e

Farmers Day was taken ad- vantage of by the Choir men- bers and their families who motored to Bowness for the day. We hear three of the strong boys took a dip in the lagoon without benefit of ba- thing suits. Gues you are more at home on a tractor, rather than a boat, fellows.

—$——() ——_——

Mr. John Harrison of Spo- kane is staying with his sister Mrs, G. Hoskin and family.

-———Q-

A shower honoring Miss Beth Thomas was held Saturday ev- ening at the home of Mrs Alison Good, Assisting hostes- ses were Mrs. P. Hauser and Mrs. E. Ohlhausem. Following the entertainment, Dougie Good drew in a wagon repre- senting a seismograph site heaped with gifts for the bride to be which were presented to her by Miss Eileen Neumiller.

Approximately thirty ladies were present, Youngest guest was the 3-week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Raboul, niece of the bride whose birth-

day is the same day as hers.

Anmual Irricana Sports Day will be held Friday July 4th. — Q- -—-

Don’t Forget the Acme Leg- ; Snearte an July Ist, 1958.

re re ees meee:

Continued from front page o-—-—

Gordon and Marvel Snell are the proud owners of a new pony.

a , Seen Will the Gamble Editor please bring in the news Thursday— change over for summer,

—----0

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Guynn

and Mr. and Mrs. Snell spent Tuesday in Calgary.

CARD OF THANKS

W. A. Braisher wishes to thank all of the many friends that sent him flowers, get well cards and other tokens of re- membrance while he was in the General Hospital! in Cal- gary. And also the many who visited him during his four weeks stay there. These a}! helped to make things brigh:- er, and were very much appre- ciated.

ACME

Acme’s Babe Ruth

basebatl

team clobbered Ghost Pine by a 19—0 score. Acme battery was Randy McCulloch to Bob Gordon.

Mr. and Mrs, Willard Clark and son of Ottawa are visitors at the home of their aunt Mrs. Gladys Carman.

Ne arora

In Little League baseball at Swalwell Friday evening Acme were beaten 12—8 in an inter- esting game. Acme battery was George Kanderka to Bob Herring.

——

Miss Alice Goerlitz has left for Glendale, California where She will be nursing in the hos- pital. Alice is at present visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Dolores Logan and family at Sonoma, California.

a , ren

A Field Day will be held at the Ralph Brown farm Thurs. June 26th starting at 11 a.m. with Demonstration of digging a trench silo. 1 p.m.—Tour of Farm and Plots, Forage Crops, Species and Mixtures; Feeding

THE CARBON CHRONICLE

Page Five

— ——

More rain is needed as this is a fairly dry summer.

Value ot Silage. Special prog- ram for the ladies.

Cc COME & HELP BURN Our MORTGAGE!

THREE HILLS BINGO WED. JUNE 25th 8 P.M.

$700." In Prizes

12 GAMES ONLY $2. EXTRA CARDS .50 —SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES—

BLACKOUT—CHOICE of AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE or 3 Pc. BEDROOM SUITE or ELECTRIC DRYER or 2 Pc. CHESTERFIELD SUITE. Your Choice.

BINGO THREE HILLS WED’SDAY JUNE 25

r sence Sors cove wove *

Drive Canadae

Holidays begin the very footed way of going. Hills Chevy...

string. That’s part of the

dealer... today!

step in behind Chevy's wheel! You've just never known such a light-hearted, light-

rough roads run smooth . . . and road bends stretch out straight as a

dians choose Chevrolet above all other cars, year after year. See y

moment you

flatten out for

reason Ciuna-

our Chevrolet

An 7 m ‘us Mina mMonwar meet

favorite Co-befween..

illustrated, the incomparable impala, Canada's best selling convertible.

C-2358C

Garrett Moxors, Carbon, Alta.

JNE 19th, 1958

Beiseker

—

Mrs, Henry Stern came very close to serious nnjury last Friday when an enraged cow trampled on her legs and step- ped on her neck. Fortunately her son Allan was close by and was able to drive the cow away. Mrs, Stern was at once taken to the hospital, and after a 4day treatment was releas- ed, suffering from bad bruises and a stiff neck.

-_-——0o—-—

A very enjoyable afternoon was spent recently at the spac- ious grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Art Berreth when the Farmers tangled with the ‘C.N.R. Crus- hers” in a hotly conested soft- ball game, ‘the score ending in victory for the farmers 27—25

Refreshments and hot dogs were served as well as ice cream and pop for the kiddies.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY- Used 8 ft. No. 509 Massey Har- ris Tiller. Also three 22 to 23 inch blades.

—Phone or write J. H. Hopps, Delburne, giving price, locat- ion and condition, Phone 1007 at Delburne.

FOR SALE—100 ft. Double Scroll Lawn Fence, 42 inches high. Size Steel Fence Posts. $45.00.

—Apply Mrs. MacAipine.

UNWANTED HAIR Vanished away with Saca-Pelo. Saca Pelo is different. It does not dissolve or remove hair from the sur- face, but penetrates and re- tards growth of unwanted hair Lor-Beer Lab. Ltd, Ste. 5, 679 Granville St., Vancouver 2, BC

TRENCHING & EXCAVATING Get your water and sewer line in now. Half cash and half grain. This offer good till Aug. 1st, 1958. —Contact Claude Wiebe, Phone 3024, Acme.

ANGUS——

RED POLL

TURNBULL

FIRST CLASS ELECTRICIAN

ACME A.I. BULLS IN SERVICE——

More of these pleasant gather- ings are planned by the geniai host and ‘hostess,

a , een

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sch- maltz of Calgary spent Sunday with their parents at Beiseker.

—-——0--—-—--

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tidy left Friday for a three weeks /holi- day.

aaa , een

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haase were honored at a farewell party arranged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berreth rec- ently. The evening was spent playing cards and visiting. The 80 guests were treated to a sumptuous lunch by ‘the host- esses, after which Mr. Ken Wright on behalf of the guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Haase with a purse and the very best wishes for health and happi- ness in their new home in Cal- gary. Mrs. Leo Haase, in than- king everyone for the gift, ex- tended a hearty invitation to visit them in their future home remarking, if you don’t know where we live, just ask Florian Mayer.

constmemanelf

Films will be shown at the Level Land S.D.A. Church on Wed. June 25th at 8 p.m.

These films are from the religious Town Hall at St. Paul, Minnesota.

poaerae Vee Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hixt and family will leave this week for Vancouver, B.C. to spend a few weeks with relatives.

—— —Q-——-

Mrs, Dan Gramms had ‘the misfortune recently to break her left arm between the wrist and the elbow and will carry her arm in a sling for about six weeks.

Memes wee:

The Crown Lumber Co. is doing some face lifting at the store including new sidewalks, and some remodeling was also done at the residence of ‘the

UNIT

BLACKBIRD BANDOLIER OF ANOKA 30th—Won 2nd prize at Canadian National Exhibition as Junior Calf. Two full sis- ters have won first prize at Chicago International.

SWEETS CLOVER ARCHER 1K—This bull was Junior and Reserve Grand Champion at Royal Winter Fair 1955. Grand Dam of this bull holds record of merit certificate—— | 14,656 lbs. of milk at 4.17% Fat. "

SSS

ELECTRIC

FREE ESTIMATES

WIRING———-MAINTENANCE——-SERVICE RADIO and TELEVISION REPAIRS

NEXT DOOR TO ACME COFFEE SHOP

PHONE 69, ACME

NIGHT CALLS PHONE 1104, ACME

ART and JIM TURNBULL

DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED

CENTRAL DENTAL LAB NEXT TO CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH

129A 7 Ave. West CALGARY

HUGHIE ZEH Phone 893268

Phone AM91268 ALBERTA

DAVE KLINE Phone CH35203

THE CARBON CHRONICLE

store manager Mr. Rutherford. caansneieltfinniniias

A good number of Beiseker- ites attended the Liono June 17th. Mrs. Don Smith tied for the automatic washer, lost out in the tie breaker and received an electric tea kettle. Mrs, Al- win Rutherford won out in the 19th bingo and received a Lad- ies’ Luggage Set. Mrs. Matt Hagel received a door prize. Congratulations,

———

In the Pee Wee game bet- ween Beiseker and Airdrie, our locals lost out 17—13. O——

Mr. Clarence Schmaltz, M*. Greg. Schmaltz of Red Deer, Mr. Roger Meidinger and Mr. Matt Schmaltz Jr, both of Cal- gary left Monday of last week by plane for Winnipeg to visit the Vanstone family. F rom there they will fly to Toronto and pick up two cars and a truck at Oshawa and motor back home. They expect to be back by July Ist.

Mr. Art Berreth attended the Farmers’ Union District Convention at Olds last Tucs-

—————— day. He reports a very good attendance and gocd speakers at all sessions. .O——

Miss Lavoie, Little Rita of Bircham, was the winner of the lovely set of dishes offered by Purity Flour Co. at the Matt Hagel Store.

a , a

Mr. and Mrs, Wendel Sch- maltz and daughters returned home on Sunday from a very enjoyable one week holiday at Kalispell, Spokane, Kelowna and Creston, visiting a few relatives on the way.

———0

Mr. and Mrs. Leibel of Kel- owna, B.C. visited Mr. and Mrs

Page Six

certainly be appreciated by the drivers of cars and trucks. ee , Sen Miss Ann Kirby of Lethbrid- ge was re-elected by acclama- tion as President of the Dioce- san Council, Catholic Women’s League, Calgary Diocese, at the 36th annual convention on June 6, 7, 8 at Calgary. Other officers, all re-elected by acclamation, are: Ist Vice-Pres. Mrs. T. A. Bot- ter, Medicine Hat. 2nd Vice-Pres. Mrs. A. A. Wald Beiseker. 3rd Vice-Pres, Mrs. P. S. Nied- Continued on page ten

THE CARBON CHRONICLE

Mrs. Harry Hunt, Editor

George Wheeler. Publisher

Published every Thursday at Acme, Alberta

Matt Schmaltz on their way toAuthorized as Second Class Mail

Denzil, Sask. a ; oa

The Village Council is doing

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

considerable work at present Subscription, $1.50 yr. in Canada

on several streets, which will

A Personal Note

— to Parents... (qiandporerte, aut relatives - real or adapted !)

... with these special B of M Student Passbooks-!

Let them know you're

glad they passed their grades

One of these colourful passbooks, showing a } nice little balance inside, is bound to get yov ’ high marks with the younger set.

rhis extra surprise gift, with a place on the

cover for the youngster’s name, is the practical way to help children develop the habits of

thrift and self-reliance . . . to help them make the grade in the years ahead.

And B of M Student Passbooks make excel- lent gifts for all kinds of special occasions such as birthdays, Christmas. and as a reward for extra effort. You can pick them up at your : neighbourhood B of M branch in a matter \ of only a few minutes,

‘ NK number of far-sighted 1 2 austen canscia parents and doting relatives.

Bank or MonTREAL

FOR TOTS AND TODDLERS...

these attractive blue or pink B of M passbooks have become first choice with a growing

Canadas First Caah

Carbon Branch: ANDREW PONECH, Manager

$2.50 yr. in United States

WORKING WITH CANADIANS — YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE — SINCE 1817

+o Ue

SEE ANOTHER CAREER—Career counsellors from

cently visited the Army's Camp Shilo to see how youths are trained under the Soldier Apprentice Plan, At the Royal Canadian School of Artiller instructed in military life and given two y Left to right are Robert Taylor, 18, Dartmouth, N.S.; Burt Sellick, Lakeview High, Port Arthur, Ont.; William Boquist, Lakeview High, Port Arthur, ment, and J. F. Lahoda, 18, of Meadow Lake, Sask., explaining the operation of this instrument,

THE CARBON CHRONICLE, ACME,

* E 7

Manitoba and northwest Ontario schools re-

y they saw how 16 and 17-year-old youths are taught a trade, years’ additional academic schooling under civilian teachers,

looking through the “Theodolite’ — a surveying instru-

—Canadian Army photo.

GOOD PROGRESS MADE ON UTILITIES INSTALLATION

With crews working at several,

points in and around town, the|the $85,000 serial annuity issue of | debentures have been sold locally. |

water and sewer installation .n Grenfell is providing wonderful material for sidewalk superinten-} dents, spring-fever addicts with an hour to kill, and particularly the children.

Northwest of town the earth- work for the sewage lagoon Has been largely completed. Looking like a large rectangular coliseum (less seats) the basin has be2n scooped out, built up and packed to provide a reservoir for sewage from town. Running from it into the main sewer, which at the weekend had progressed as far as the intersection of Athabasca Avenue and Stella Street (Carl Bohn residence), There, like mili- tary equipment, the big dragline and suporting machines were parked—ready for the onslaught on the town proper.

To the southwest, Neil Deagle’s dragline had chewed its way across the Ernie Welch farm and was half-way across a field on the Loveridge farm. Ahead of it, pipe was strung out to the town limits. Back of it, at the water reservoir site in the Fotheringham coulee, another dragline was tearing out the mucky bottom of the opasin while scrapers were poised ready for action on the dam proper.

A centre of interest in town aur- ing the week was the trenchliner working on Pheasant street. Dig- ging a trench as deep as 13 feet the huge machine inched its way from the Pheasant and Front street intersection (Gib Tomlin-| son residence). south for a block and a half, Large rocks slowed the progress the first few days of operation as men laid and cov- ered sewer pipe behind the ad- vancing machine. Large excava-| tions have been left open for nian- holes, The clay-covered road has given residents a hint of what is in store when future rains mix in|} with the utilities installation. Bonds sold

PIRITUAL TRENGTH

Town officials report that all of |

The Sun, Grenfell, Sask. May 7.|

fabric—turn them into this color- |

ful patchwork quilt, Smart deco- | Papp : [eae a ractiaal cover | lovest thou me?” Each time ore

|ages for ‘single, double bed quilt. | ‘Feed my lambs,” “Tend my

Scraps-into-quilt

} R.BARCLAY WARREN.

THE TESTING OF PETER

The excitement and joy of the disciples on seeing Jesus on the day of His resurrection and again a week later had somewhat sub- sided. So when Peter said, “I go a fishing,” six other disciples readily joined him. (John 21). They toiled all night and caught nothing. In the morning someone called from the shore, “Children, have ye any meat?” They answer- ed, “No”. The one on the shore said, “Cast the net on the right side of the ship, and ye shall find.” They took the advice and imme-| diately 153 fish entered the net. John probably remembered the miraculous draught of fishes caught under the direction of Jes- }us three years before (Luke 5) and said to Peter, “It is the Lord,” | Whereupon the big fisherman for- got his fish and leaping into the water made his way to Jesus Worth-while use for scraps of | After

breakfast, Jesus asked three times, “Simon, son of Jonas, |

Handiwork that wears endless- |" Yeplied, “Thou knowest that I t é ars SS-

ly. Pattern 7096: charts, direc-| love thee.’ After each confession |tions, pattern of patches, yard- Of love, Jesus gave a commission,

Send thirty-iive cents (coins) | Sheep,” “Feed my sheep.” Three |

}for this pattern (stamps cannot weeks before, Peter had denied his | 2e accepted) to: Lord three times. Now he had

Household Arts Department, | three opportunities of confessing Department P.P.L., |his love. Doubtl it helped to 6 Front Street W., Toronto wipe away the bitter remorse that | he had felt. Then, too, he was as- signed a task. This indicated that Jesus had confidence in him. He would have an opportunity to prove his love by action. He would feed the children and young peo- ple and the disciples newly start- ed in the way. He would guard} and guide the sheep, Like a phy-| sician he would administer the healing balm. He would seek to rescue those who would go astray. His love for his Lord would ex- pand as he served.

Then came the final test. Jesus} revealed to Peter that when he was old he would be taken prison- er and put to death, In this he would glorify God. He followed this startling revelation with the words, “Follow me.” Peter didn’t flinch,

It was a great day for Peter, | Jesus had sounded him out and he stood to the testing. The boasting | was gone and a humble servant | was ready to follow Jesus to the | death, He did it, too,

The sweet pea originally came from Sicily. |

ALBERTA

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

Resort proposed at Boundary Dam

The Mercury, Estevan, Sask.)

Tonight at the regular dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Hon. Russ Brown, provincial travel and in- formation minister, will be a guest whose presence will be of special import to Estevan and a large surrounding area.

Taking the cue from other examples throughout the continent, forward-looking local peopie quickly conceived the idea of the potentialities of a summer resort in con- junction with the lake created by the Boundary Dam when that project was first announced a few years ago.

With the completion of the dam, the idea which was carefully filed away over the intervening time has now been brought out of storage, dusted off and is being given the critical eye to find if there is anything wrong with it in the way of being impractical.

In view of the success and popularity which has ac- crued to resort areas attached to small lakes such as that created by the dam south-of Moosomin or to big lakes such as the one at Fort Peck dam the resort proposed by Estevan would most certainly have a wonderful future.

It is because of this proposal that Russ Brown meets with the local Chamber of Commerce tonight to begin a discussion of all matters that might be involved in the creation of a holiday paradise at or near the dam site on Long Creek,

The land involved is owned by the Saskatchewan Power Corporation but this will not prove any marked ob- struction in the way of final arrangements. It is well known that the provincial government has a soit spot in its heart for public recreational facilities. This is a reality and a combination of circumstances that should bypass a lot of preliminaries which could turn up in a case where indi- vidual property owners are concerned.

At present, aside from Kenosee, north of Carlyle, there is no provincial park in this part of the province, neither is there any site anywhere south of the South Saskatchewan River that has the ready-made essentials for a vast resort which can take its choice from, or expand along, the miles and miles of shore line which the Boundary Dam lake will provide.

There is great beauty in the valley of Long Creek be- low the dam in which hundreds of summer homes could be erected amid the ages old trees and shelter of the high banks on both sides which conform to the windings of the water course itself as it flows through the bottom lands on its way to join the Souris River.

The proposed resort could easily become the largest one of the province because of its comparative proximity to a center of population density as compared to others such as Lake Waskesui in the far north or Cypress Hills in the southwest. Each of these have their own special at- tractions and are not to be discounted or slighted, but with proper set-up and promotion an Estevan resort such as proposed could attract thousands of visitors and campers during a season. In this regard the charm of historical fact and legend, told in natural rock, history and story could well be part of the attraction.

There is every reason to expect that Hon. Russ Brown will give a kindly and agreeable ear to the thoughts of the Estevan Chamber of Commerce in their urge to pro- mote a resort on Long Creek and the Boundary Dam.

It might also be timely to suggest that folk put their thinking caps on to produce a number of suitable names for it from which one can be chosen.

There is publicity value in a suitable title and it would be too bad to just let ‘Boundary Dam Resort" get into common usage as the project develops in the passing of time.

* * * He served the farmer well

(The Enterprise, Yorkton, Sask.)

When George Mclvor retired as chairman of the Can adian Wheat Board last month many people well ac- quainted with the grain trade stated quite frankly that the farmer had lost a great friend. Mr. Mclvor was held by many to be one of the top authorities on wheat among his generation.

For well over a quarter century Mr. Mclvor served the grain producers and government with distinction. Ac- tually he asked to be relieved of his duties last fall, but Hon. Gordon Churchill, minister of trade and commerce prevailed upon him to remain at his post until April 30

Mr. Mclvor has a fundamental belief in the present system of marketing. Throughout all the changes, the real feature of his supervision has been his amazing serenity To this quality were added patience, quiet and unhurried judgment, an ability to compromise, and an underlying sense of fair play. He has done his level best to be fair and kindly in handling the persistent troubles of a rapidly and drastically changing Canadian problem. The tough jobs usually worked their way up for his decision and there were long periods of real strain to be met and over- come. There are many who are convinced that the re- quirements of such positions are inhuman, which makes his departure in good health and spirits all the more re- markable—and very pleasant to record, Surely, there are very few with the mental and physical qualities to havé accomplished this!

Our country has been most fortunate in finding men like John I, McFarland, James R. Murray and George Mc- Ivor to successively head its wheat operations. In different ways, they have each set a fine example of public service. We are glad and proud to have the opportunity of paying tribute to one of them.

3300

When Jack Miner was alive

the side of | his home.

Funds to be raised for Museum building

The appointment of Mr._ O. Finnbogasson of Saskatoon to head a committee which will at-

tempt to raise one million dollars} prisoners are subjected in Russian

within the next three years for a new building to house the West- ern Development Museum at Sas- katoon, was announced by J, Phelps, chairman the board of directors

The first donation from the former

of $5,000 Saskatoon Motor Club was accepted recently, set- ting the capital expansion fund raising drive off to a good start. The money was presented by Fred

B. Williams on behalf of the Club. The building, of steel and con-! crete construction will provide a

permanent fire-proof home for the thousands of exhibits seum and administration area as

ll as a@ proposed Pioneer Village. Finnbogasson well-

b irs |

he always found time to show guests his collection of waterfowl] which found food and shelter No admission fee is or was ever r charged at the

j and at the mu-|

his by

Jack Miner Sanctuary.

He used to say in the name of God lets have

one place where no money changes hand and he would continue by

saying let that place be my home. Jack

Miner feeds his waterfowl.

Communists

exposed as

“masters of deceit”

By S. N. WYNN The horrible brutalities to which

slave camps were graphically por- trayed in a_ televised program which was shown to audiences throughout the United States re- cently. It must have shocked many out of the complacency’ with} which they have come to view the dangers of Communism in recent years,

This was film, the American with zone away

a true story of who

documentary John Noble, an} had been living his parents in the German of Berlin. He was _ spirited by the Soviet secret police | imprisoned in the Vorkuta camp and despite the best | efforts of the American authori- | ties, spurred on by the frantic ef-| forts of his parents nothing was} heard of him for 12 long years |

During his inearceration he suf-| fered incredible hardships. Among} his ignoble tasks was the mining | of coal with his bare hands in an area of Siberia with a winter cli- mate similar to that of Western} Canada. Half starved, ill-treated, |

slave

housed in quarters that a Cana- dian farmer would deem unfit for | his livestock, he managed to sur- vive although many of his com- panions succumbed to the inhu- }man treatment to which they were | subjected

Finally, by inducing a compan-

retired Saskatchewan busi-} Y nan, His committee will so- | licit funds from individuals and | usiness ms as well as from othe ources, It will work main- | ly in the province, but may go fu afield as well | FEWER EMIGRANTS | The Canadian government in “i n n office in Belfast 10t | ; Northern Ireland resi- | der to emigrate to Canada at present, because of the employ- ment situation in Canada, it was stated in the Northern Ireland House of Commons. Between Oc- tober, 1956, and September, 1957 some 3,035 emigrated to Canada.

Visit the Tree Planting Car

Meetings are held in the

Car at each point on the itinerary, at eight o’clock in the evening, When schools are open, arrangements}

are made with the school authori- ties to have the Pupils visit the

car during school hours, Sound | home ground, with information on films show the results obtained by| the care of trees and shrubs, A farming’ people through planting | question period follows each eve- trees, and give practical instruc-| ning meeting. | THE 1958 ITINERARY SASKATCHEWAN | Hanna Mon * 93] Zealandia Thurs May 22| Hanna Tues, "24 Rosetown Fri, " 93) Watts Wed, ae McGee Mon. " 96)|Craigmyle ‘Thurs, " 26 Fiske Tues. » 97 | Delia Fri, ae D'Arcy Wed » 98} Michichi Mon. ” 90 Brock Thurs » 99) Ardrossan Mon. July 7 Netherhil! Fri. ” 3 Lindbrook Tues. of 8 Beadle Mon June 2 | Tofield ..Wed, ey | Kindersley Tues, ug] Ryley ... Thurs ” 40 Pinkham Wed. “ | Pbe tee Fri. yee | Flaxcombe Thurs ld 5 | Holden Sat. " 12) Marengo deseost he ” 6 | Bruce «Mon wan” Merid Sat, 7| | Viking Tues, ae Alsask Mon, ” g | Kinsella Wed. 28 —_ Jarrow “Thurs, oa ALBERTA Sibbald om " irme vr ¢ » ate wave rs | Wainwright Mon. awe aouast wv OG, Pi | Greenshields Tues, ” 22 yen ‘Thurs -< | Heath Wed. ". 8 Excell ve Yl A: 13 | | Edgerton Thurs. yo Lanfine Bat. ' 14] Ribstone Fri, ” 25 Cereal Mon " 16} Chauvin Sat, “ 2 Chinook Tues “2 | Youngstown Wed. ”" 418 SASKATCHEWAN | Scotfield Thurs, " 19) Artland .. Mon, . Bianmore Fri " 20) Winter .... . Tues, 2 Richdale wae x " 211 Vera Wed. ” 30)

ion who, because he was a Rus-|} sian, had limited mailing privi-| leges, to use the word NOBLE in & message to an uncle, a clue to

tion in tree planting and beautification, An planting trees to plant, shelter belt,

home | illustrated talk | methods, which | the laying out of | and planning the}

covers

\line of thought.

his whereabouts was gained by the American authorities and in due course his release was arranged, But before allowing him to return, the Communists kept him in a special camp for six months for “reconditioning” his normal weight and ensure his as far

recovery as possible from |the miseries from which he had escaped,

That such a thing could happen to a citizen of Canada or the U.S. seems incredible. To help insure

| that nothing of the sort will hap-|

pen is evidently the purpose be- hind a new and revealing book,

“Masters of Deceit”, by J. Edgar | Hoover, director of the U.S. Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation. This

book tells the story of Commun- ism in America today and how to fight it.

It reveals the a Soviet United

Red blueprint for States.

consider what would mean, however, have

a “Soviet America” The Communists,

no doubts.

than whom none better qualified to speak, takes look at their dream to see what would mean to you and me

and Hoover,

In June, 1957, Nikita Khrush- chev, Soviet Communist party boss, was interviewedd before a

nation-wide American television audience, With calm assurance he stated;

“I can prophesy that your grandchildren in America will live under Socialism, And please not be afraid of that. Your grand- children will not understand how their grandparents did not under- stand the progressive nature of a Socialist society.

These words of Russia's top party boss reveal the nature of the enemy we face. World domi-

nation by Communism is the am-

bition of every party member, re- gardless of position or rank, He) works constantly to make this} dream a reality; to steal your rights, liberties and property. Re- gardl of the country in which he lives he is a supporter of a

foreign power, He is a conspira- his country

The Communist is thinking in terms of NOW in your lifetime.

Within the past four decades Communism, as a state power, spread roughly through 40 per- cent of the world's population and 25 percent of the world’s surface. The world Communist movement is on the march into Germany, the Balkans, the Middle East. It stretches across the plains of Asia into China, Korea and Indochina, Yet none of these countries or any country was ever won by Com- munism in a free election, Never

tor against

| have the Communists hesitated to |

shed blood if this would suit their purpose,

Communism is out to conquer the world, Their fanatical mem- bers and fellow travellers, sym-

pathizers,

to restore him to}

People on) this continent have not stopped to!

Their | blueprints have already been made} is | a|

do | |

spousing an alien |

has |

opportunists and dupes |

Student drawing contest in progress

An expense-paid trip to attend one day of Pion-Era will be the prize awarded a Saskatchewan student who enters the winning picture in a province-wide poster and drawing contest now in pro- gress,

Sponsored by the Saskatchewan Teachers Federation and the Western Development Museum, the contest is open -te boys and girls in grades 1 to 8, Entries, {which should depict some aspect of pioneer life on the must be sent to the Western De- velopment Museum by June 1,

for one or two parents to accom- pany the winning student to Sas- katoon, while four runners-up will receive water colour paint sets for their efforts.

Submissions from students grades 1 and crayon on paper measuring less than 12 by 18 inches, Other grades are required to make pic- tures at least 20 by 24 inches The contest was organized by the Saskatchewan Teachers Fed- eration as a means of stimulating interest in the province's history and Pion-Era, the annual show- window event put on by the West- ern Development Museum. Con- siderable interest has been shown

in and more are expected,

This year’s Pion-Eva celebration is being held from June 30 to July on the Western Development Museum grounds located at 1839- 11th Street West, Saskatoon

} 76 MILES OF CANALS

A freighter sailing from Mont- real to the head of the lakes pass- es through nearly 76 miles of canals.

to see Soviet

this Russia's

would like added to conquests. There has been a tendency to discount the menace of Commun- |} ism in recent years, This is unfor- ; tunate, Communism never sleeps. Despite the billions spent to con- | tain it or prevent its spread it is a greater menace to our way of |life today than ever before, Your home, your children and the peace of the world are threatened by this godless collossus which will never rest until the whole world is under the hammer and sickle. Human life, individual freedom, |honor and decency mean nothing ‘to these “masters of deceit". Their stooges are at work everywhere, right here in Yorkton, If you value your freedom, and that of |your children and would shield |them from the danger of experi- encing what John Noble suffered, you will be doing yourself and }your country a service by oppos- ing every move, defeating every argument and exposing the ef- forts of those who are working to }undermine our society and estab-

continent list of

lish this evil, foreign doctrine here.—-The Enterprise, Yorkton, Sask.

Saskatchewan cities

to get awards

Cities in British Columbia, Al- berta, Saskatchewan and Ontario will receive special citation awards at Edmonton May 6 during the annual convention of the Cana- dian Highway Safety Association,

Medicine Hat leads the list of awards for recognition of a three- year fatality-free safety record.

Among the other cities to re- ceive the awards are Trail, B.C.; Oakville, Ont.; Prince Albert and Moose Jaw,

The 12-mile long Simplon tun- required

nel in the Alps years to build.

eight

prairies, | cluded.

First prize will include expenses |

in|

| should be done in| no |

in the competition to date. A large | number of entries have been sent

byt

Perfect topping for spring-sum- mer fashions—graceful cape cro- cheted in easy pattern.

Pattern 7102: Crochet directiona for sizes small, medium, large in- Use 3-ply fingering yarn |or mercerized string. Easy — sa lovely in design.

Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to:

Household Arts Depurtment, Department P.P.L., 60 Front Street, W., Toronto,

Half-size fashion PRINTED PATTERN

144-24! #

Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Takes so little time te make this figure slimming dress Simple lines are perfectly propor-

tioned for half-sizers; no altera- tion problems

Printed Pattern 4659: Half Sizes 1444, 1644, 18%, 2014, 22%, 2414. Size 1614 requires 3'. yards 39-inch fabric.

Printed directions on each pat- tern part, Easier, accurate, 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 Frout Street, W., ‘

Toronte,

LARGEST LAKE PENSION FOR LIFE

The largest lake entirely within Thirty-eight former members of Canada is Great Bear in the! Parliament defeated in the 1958 Northwest Territories; it is larger| election qualify for a $3,000 an- than Lake Erie or Lake Ontario. | nual pension for life.

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Montreal 32, Que. . Toronto 10, Ont. . Winnipeg, Man.

requirements from your nearest LUMBER STORE

ARCOLA Gerry Ferguson, Mgr. CARROT RIVER Wayne Temple, Mgr. CLIMAX Glen Rosa, Mgr. HODGEVILLE Stan McGowan, Mgr. INDIAN HEAD Bill Eckert, Mgr. KINCAID Don Reich, Mgr. LEMBERG Gordon Gloeden, Mgr. MACKLIN Alex Melnechuck, Mgr. MANKOTA John Lorenz, Mgr. NAICAM Martin Linden, Mgr. PREECEVILLE Clarence Hoffman, Mgr. QU’ APPELLE Glenn Fulmer, Mgr. ROSE VALLEY Cliff Wilson, Mgr. SPIRITWOOD Emil Bengert, Mgr. STAR CITY Walter Brady, Mgr. STRASBOURG Ken Morrison, Mgr. WOLSELEY Jack Aries, Mgr.

THE CARBON CHRONICLE, ACME,

the Canadian Tulip Festival

tulips—the largest public display

OTTAWA’S STATELY TULIPS—Seventeen tulips frame the National War

ALBERTA

out of a mil

Memorial in

on the continent-——will show their

lion which will be blooming during Ottawa, May 15, the * spectacular color in front of the

3eginning

Parliament Buildings, along the City’s beautiful Driveway, in parks and around famous public buildings.

QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ

1. In what year did the United Empire Loyalists enter Can- ada?

2. What proportion of births in Canada occur in hospitals?

3. What is the origin of Calgary's name? |

4. By how much did Canada’s) steel productive capacity in- crease last year?

5. Canada’s deficit on all interna-

tional transactions last year was $300 million, $900 million, $1.4 billion?

ANSWERS: 5, $1.4 billion. 3.

Colonel Macleod named an RCMP}

fort there after his birthplace on the Isle of Mull, Scotland. 1. Most- ly in 1783. 4. By 419,000 tons to a new high of 5,923,000 tons; six- year increase has been 2,292,000 tons, 2. Better than 4 out of 5.

(Material prepared by the edi- tors of Quick Canadian Facts, the pocket annual of facts about Canada.)

SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

| Faculty of Pharmacy

Mr. William Telfer,

Canadian Weekly

| Newspaper Association.

Dear Mr, Telfer:

| In accordance with our tele- phone conversation of last week, |I am sending you information con; }cerning our need for Star of Beth- |lehem plant material for our re- | search.

About five or years ago in |a screening programme of active | . ,

Canadian plants, Dr. R, A. Waud

SIX

jof the Department of Pharma- cology, Faculty of Medicine, Uni- | versity of Western Ontario, de-

tected in Star of Bethlehem, car- | diac activity similar to that shown | by digitalis, In Toronto — here,

three years ago we began a chem-|

ical study looking toward the iso- \lation of the active constituents

Farmers and Stockmen: SUBSCRIBE NOW TO

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Serving the Farming

The Westerner Contains:

%* Western Livestock Reports and Ads * L. M. Kilmister’s “Do’s and Don'ts”

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% Farm and Home Features * Doug Wilde’s “Farm Light and Power”

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Please Print Plainly

| Enjoy these BROWNIE BRAN

Mix in 1% «. bran

Beat until thick and light 2 eggs

Stir in # 1c, milk { 1 tsp. vanilla Fy

34 c. shortening, melted

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Search for heart treatment material

—Photo by Malak,

,from the plant. This type of re- | search requires large amounts of material, since the amount of ac- tive material in dried Star of 3ethlehem bulbs (dry weight of the bulb is about 25 to 40 percent |of its normal weight) is probably less than 15 percent. We» have made good progress in our studies here and we feel we are reason- ably close to the preparation of the pure material. However, now |that the growing season is here again, our annual need is likewise here again. I would, therefore, ap- peal to you in your position with the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, in the hope that we might have wide publicity in the weekly newspapers for this re- search need

The material is most active dur- ing the flowering stage. Conse- quently, if any readers of the Can- adian weekly newspapers felt they would like to donate some of their Star of Bethlehem plant for heart }research, we at the Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Toronto,

46 Gerrard Street East, Toronto 2, Ontario, would be most grate- ful if they would send the ma-

terial during the flowering stage. The way in which this is best done is to separate the tops from the | bulbs and send the bulbs only ex- press collect to the above address, | We shall be happy to acknowledge | individually each contribution of plant material.

| We feel this project is most im- | portant since there are indications |that Star of Bethlehem’s active ; constituent may be of use in pa- tients who do not respond to digt- | talis, Thank you very much, Mr. Telfer, for your most co-operative spirit,

} Yours very sincerely,

| G. R, PATERSON, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry.

‘Seed cleaning plan committee formed

The Seed Cleaning Plant com- mittee held a meeting on April 25 which was fairly well attended at Unity. There were approxi- mately 40 out to the meeting and Mr, J. K. Jackson the farmers, and answered all questions in regards to the opera- tion of such a plant.

Mr. Jackson has built several such plants and operates two of them at present. Mr. G. F, Port- eous of the Department of Co-op- eration explained the organization procedure and Mr, Allan Rugg,, district ag. rep., also gave some advice on the operation of the pros posed plant.—-The Herald, Unity,

Sask., May 7, 1958

spoke to also

BE A COLKITEOUS DRIVER

JUNE 19th, 1958

Beiseker

Continued from page six ~--—- -Q— —

zwiecki, Forest Lawn. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. R. S. Tennant, Lethbridge. Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. I. McDonald, Taber. Treasurer Mrs. Norman Pitt- man, Warner.

The Convention was under the auspices of his Excellency Most Rev. Francis P. Carroll, D. D., Bishop of Calgary, and of the Diocesan Director Rt. Rev. J. S. Smith, D. P. All ses- sions were held in St. Mary’s Hall and catered to by St. Mary’s C.W.L. The council con- sists of 93 units with an uppre- ximate membership of 4500. In attendance were 67 accred- ited delegates, 72 visitors. sey- en Diocesan executives, one National and one Provincial Officer.

At the banquet Saturday ev- ening the gathering was given a civic welcome by Alderman Mrs. Herman Stevens. Grand Knight Edward Terscher of the Calgary Counc’! K. of C. also extended greetings and a toast as well as Diocesan Direc- tor Rt. Rev. J. S. Smith, DP. National Council Greetings by Mrs. Herman Stevens; Provin- cial Greetings by Prov. Presi- dent Mrs. E. B. Hagel, Beise- ker, and DPocesan President Miss Ann Kirby.

Four hours of the Conven- tion time was taken up by a

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BINGO THREE HiLLS

WED’SDAY

“Workshop on Leadership” conducted by Rev. Patrick O’- Byrne and staff stressing the Theme of tthe Convention “The Spiritual Formation of a Lay Apostolate. Groups of eight members under previously or- ganized table leaders discussed methods of training and form- ing Christian Social Leaders. Resource Leaders were Rev. T. Gerharz, Rev. F. T. MacKay, Miss Florence Thorpe and Mrs. Donald Ewers. Problems brou- ght to the floor included: 1. Use of group dynamics at meetings and conferences. 2. Use of Dandeloin Cotlege for advanced training. 3. Spiritual preparation of Christian Leaders. 5. Handling of business in ex- ecutive capacity and the use of general meetings for pro- grams and formations. ‘I highlight of the Convention was an address by his Exce!- lency Bishop Carroll on the right of the mothers to set ‘the styles of their children in smat- ters of courtship and marriage. He discussed the popuiar sub- ject of going steady, referring to the intellectual, spir'tual and emotional effects of this dangerous pract’ce. He discus- sed also the effects on study, family and spiritual Ife avis- ing from young people going steady in their early teens. In business transactions, the C. W.L. Diocesan Council has gone on record as favoring the purchase Of an electric dish- wasner for the Providene Creche at a cost of $2000. It was suggested that a recom- mendation be sent to Provin- cial and National Councils to approach ‘the C.B.C, to have “The Song of Bernadette” t2!- evised in celebration of the Centennial year of our Lady of Lourdes. A suggestion by the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau to establish a $1000 Scholarship by tae C.W.L. to- wards Social Welfare Work was tabled. Entertainment was provided by the Ursuline Cho- ralettes, and St. Anthony’s Ju- nior C.Y.0. A tour of the now Providence Creche closed the convention,

Mrs. A. A. Wald

Convenor of Press and Public- *

ity Calgary Council,

JUNE 25

THE CARBON CHRONICLE

ACME

Frank Goerlitz is reported doing alright following an op- eration Tuesday ‘in Calgary General Hospital.

Approximately 165 friends and neighbors gathered at the Mennonite Brethren Church on Sunday afternoon June 15 to honer Mr. and Mrs. Jake Eitzen on their 25th wedding anniversary. The decorations throughout the church were of traditional silver and white with the added beauty of peo- nies and iris. The programme consisted of a message g ven by Rev. P. J. Doerksen; two musical selections on accord- ion, piano and guitar given by Margie Eitzen, Evelyn and Ken Neufeld; a piano selection, “Fairest Lord Jesus”, by Jean- nie Eitzen, and a “Silver Wed- ding” recitation by Lydia Eit- zen. Mr. Sam Ratzlaff remin- isced about the twenty-five

years Helen and Jake had’

spent together and Rev. Doer- ksen read a poem composed for the occasion by Mrs. Fit- zon’s unc’e in Coaldale. After some special congratulations were given, everyone gathered at the tables in the basement where the “bride and groom of twenty-five years ago” cut

CRANDPA

the ‘three-tiered anniversary cake, After lunch, some family pictures were taken followed by the opening of the gifts and well wishes of their many friends and relatives. a,

POSTPONED TO JUNE 27th

The Acme Fish and Game Association will meet in the Acme Memorial Hall basement Friday June 27th at 8:30 p.m. This is the annual meeting and all interested persons are urged to attend.

TOEWS—MEGYESI

At the Penticostial Tabernac- le, in an iafternoon ceremony, the marriage was solemnized between Aileen Helen Megyesi and (Gustoff Toews. The double rig rites, performed by Rev. John Watts, united the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Megyesi of Calgary, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Toews of Linden.

The bride wore a gown of lace and net over heavy satin. A finger'tin veil fe" from ia

Page ten

crown of pearls and she car- ried a bouquet of red roses and white lilies.

Her attendants were Mrs. Lyle Horrill, sister of the bride and matron of honor, Miss Ila Megyesi aind Miss Carol Watts, all of whom wore blue taffeta gowns in ballerina length with matching net picture hats. They carried bouquets of white and blue tinted gladioli. Mary Jane Fodor was flower girl in blue taffeta and a small bouquet to match that of the bride. Virgil Walker was ring bearer,

The groom was attended by Levi Toews. Austin Megyesi and Allen Megyesi ushered. Gordon Waggoner was the sol- oist.

The bridal toast was pro- posed by Rev. PS. Jones. Rev. Lyle Horril was in charge -f the arrangements. |

For travelling the bride wore a black suit with orange accessories and a” corsage of Talisman roses. On their re- turn they will reside at 1770 7th Ave. N.W., Calgary.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Precoor of Toronto; Rev, and Mrs. Lyle Horril of Leask, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. William Megyesi, Edmon- ton, and Levi and Aaron Toews of Linden.

HETEN THOVSHT

ABOUT WIRING A MAID

Someone to help Grandma with the cooking and the washing, the ironing and the polishing, the scrubbing and the dusting, and all the other chores. Grandpa always told her that when they got rich they would hire a maid.

It’s so different nowadays. You don’t

really need a maid, with so many electrical servants, that don’t need any wages. Good servants like your electric range, washer, dryer, vacuum cleaner and floor polisher. Grandpa would never have

thought about

hiring a maid... had he lived

electrically.

Canadian Utilities,

LEeMiITtE Db

‘* Power for Alberta’s Progress’’