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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1965-08-12, Page 7Now Ripening At ART BELL'S FRUIT FARM Also Good Cooking and Eating Apples Follow No. 8 Highway to Holmesville and then follow signs to the Fariln. PHONE 524-8037 11-aUVI. • 1 .".; IMParr.A.1111111T•111-r4CW•11.wc•rero: • ,g• EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS HOME SERVICE ON ALL AMOUNTS OVER $1,000 W. W. "Bill" SNELL, Branch llfmager 7 RATTENBURY STREET — CLINTON Phone 482-3486 , 4Mfiatilitj:%i 0.1.5ntat. VAC ATION TIME AT THE HOTEL.(LINTON - Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room SMORGASBORD Every Sunday FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM iChickery In a Basket` Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturda —Serried from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight Phone 482-3421 for Reservations We cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions At The CI\IE. Toronto ors. A. Cre anr Shopping Begins In The. P:a.ges Of This Newspaper e e Nd ih • Cas, .,.„. Name .... .. A. A.S. Address , phone . . . , . ,, Amount „ ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN To Lease a Modern BP Service Station, In CLINTON Do You Desire—INDEPENDENCE —TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS —TO MAKE MONEY —TO , INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE and are not afraid to work long hours. IF THE ANSWER IS YES — BP Canada Limited offers ---,FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE —FREE LIFE INSURANCE "L-TRAI.NING ON SALARY —UNIFORM ALLOWANCE —3 YEAR LEASE - Stations also available in Bayfield and Mitchell For Further Information — Phone (Collect) Mr. S. C. H. KEIR at 471-0320 Days or 438..1269 Evenings Or. Write To Br CANADA LIMITED 1215 OXFORD STREET WEST LONDONI ONTARIO mimommir Clinton News-Record FROM THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 TO SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 S. re For Bills,;House Repairs or any good reason , , Well, call, today or mail $ Request' Coupon 'belOw. , exhibit called "The Canadian Indian - Today YesterOaY." Thi aF of s uncTertaken by a *Mal cailainittee IndilanS, themselves, tvvill be completely different trOln any Previte= ex- hibit about the Indian and a far cry from the sholwYorn "Medicine' "ShoW" tlIP past. Project .00,ordinater, Art Sol- omon, an QjibwaY from Slid- bury, and on, loam: ta the EX- Wigan until Oompletion of, the exhibit, Puts it this WitlY: "We Want to show the pleat beautY and validitY of the In- dian philosophy and " way od lief In e for our time . .. to the non- dian for his enlightenment, and to the Indian to restore, his pride of being, The essential, thing about this program is that we will de it our way, . otherwise it is not valid." Today One of the Maio features hUlplrltrbur th of the ,canalan National Pio- is Year NOP be en There is little rhyme or rea- son to Earl -Donard's mei:ge- ment of artifacts. HeSleite all hIi visitors', while they roam among the livestock, know that he has 'always been too busy collecting to catalogue the it- ems on view. .. ' ' Old baffalcs.bides, authentic- ally stretdhed as if -for curing and tacked to the .slide of a Sod house "thieve a genuine-moth east- en sppearance. The sod &lase is 'adorned isdh stag horns; old Red River cart wheels, a rusty -Saw or two no pioneer ever used and stew well used, knocked together furniture-sup- posedly made by one of those har'd'y individuals • who long, long ago, scorched in summer Or -froze in, winter within the shelter of this abode The village is in a romantic kind of chaos.. One minute you are reading the front page of a copy of the famous Gus Ed- Wand's Calgary Eye Opener, dated March 18, 1916, the next investigating a Conestoga, wag- on which, a sign informed us, transported Mrs. Maude Cal- loway and her three children from Lantz, near - Spokane, Washington, to Thursby, Alber- ta. The trip, through what was then probably Indian infested country, took six weeks. • The original Stopping House erected on the Calgary trail in 1863 stands hard, by hiStodical Egge Stopping .Place. This, Dettard said, was originally. lo- cated 40 miles north of Edmon- ton on the Athabaska Landing, . . . ' . Earl Dotard is a big, burly chap who greets visitors to his Great West Pioneer Village in a loud plaid shirt, sucking, -the lower lip of his ruddy, heavily bearded countenance that literally beams a western welcome. I think he . likeS to consider himself a bit of a ren- egade, who lets you know in no uncertain woods that not everyone has appreciated the dedicatiOn• he has exhibited while collecting for preservat- ion artifacts and buildings of the western pioneer era. This collection of rambling structures, old cars, , dogs', chiekens, goats, cats and geese is a Cross between a junk yard and a reservoir of authentic niesnotabillia, well worth a visit if your journey- takes you into the Vicinity of Beach Corner,,, 23 miles west of Edmonton on Jasper Highway No. 16. trig, rustic :f141411)4.Tv .r1114M4.4c1- 114-V, Pi* Pcfrpepti4g, ellAPP, Mak' SnOWS.1190 basket Weaving, gOv141: T14 Wojeet has a lofty goal OS atteinOt 113.e ShOW.far the gopt. .014T4p, the real, tvpitb, about the Canadian Indian; the tape and pneSent life and eribieVertleat of the Canadian Tod1i1441. of today. is )aped.TO1:it* #.44 year's Pffotp will continue to grams through. the Years and become the firm font-140m for the Indian Hall of FlOunA A Hide or Two and Then Some I3Y DOROTHY DARKER Trail. Prospectors heading for the Klondike and settlers going into the Peace River country stopped over night in this host. elry. Looking For Grandpa? There is one building that honses old' photographs of early settlers. Relatives are said to hunt diligently for their ances- tors among these pictures which are in. a good state of preservation. All tin, all; there are 26 build- lags hauled from all parts of the proVince by this truly un- usual citizen. Someday some of the acquislitions of Earl Denard will be of groat value to hist- orians., The rest of his village curiosities make conversation; or elicit a laugh for their in- congruity among • the several exciting 'finds' Earl Denard covets in his collection. But don't expect 'another Williamsburg or Upper Canada Village if you plan to visit this Great North West Pioneer Vil- lage. it has none of their at- tributes of planned organizat- ion. It is fenced in array of authentiC but decaying struct- ures, imaginatively st uf f e d figures displaying old costumes and the dlaindest lot of utensils, bottles, glass old Alberta lic- ense plates and musical instru- ments. Earl. Denard played' an old organ 'for us. We forgot the musty smell of the creak- ing old building while w4dhing his young son imitate his fads. er's misdeal:style, after Denard had reatteSted him °to play. There was every type of gra- mophone lined up like old sold- iers about to be shot at dawn, standing in rows along the walls "It makes your heart Idnela ache just a littleto think of the years of pleasure they brought into many homes", said our host. Funeral, Aug. POW *PI/0e lAlte 15. ,449K Qvipdw, pf ItR:2 Hansall, was 404 Arco, Pert to realer* lienle, firfclaY, • Awl '0 With TWIT, Ii, F., cmPlo co4049ting the .service , i3114.41 WaS in T.4iStoWel Cenoeterr, In her Year. 'We, Orera Was. the ferader ypit- *?4, wife, pt the 14e AleN Crerar Who faVdePe4Sed her 3.946. lYkS, icrcatg WASISeCI, 4WaY last WOCII.lesiOcV ilex SpuO, -1111‘1(41 Hospital, PCptorp. • • "Stirviving are one Pens Allan at home; one sister, NM, John CamPhell, Brussels, Pallbearers were Harold Mt, phells •Ned Campbell, Archie C4M1Pbell. EdiSen rpawst, Win. Bell and Arn Sangster. e bestsellng international brand of beer in the world UNITRON HEARING AIDS ana Ian Indian. . esterday Seinmon PCs t Metnhor the sPecaal.— cometttee farmed to Produce the exhibit and chaired by Dr. Gilbert Monture, of Ottawa, a, Mohawk and en internatiorially respect- e4 mining autheriti. Gallery of Portraits One of the main features Of the exhi(bit will be a gallarY of 1Q striking Portraits of famous Clanadion Indians of the Past and present. These stand beside , printed biographical outlines of each man or wornam Done in `Charcoal and sepia, they are the Work of the Toronto artist. Tama Another graphic display in' eludes the Canadian Heritage collection of,Rolph Clark Stone, Painted foam reference work supplied by Dr. Edivarici Rogers, Oitrator of Ethnology at the Royal Ontario Museum. The five paintings show the Vary_ Ling garb of the Indians of the Western sub-Arctic, Eastern s u b:Arcti c, the Northwest coast, the Rains and Eastern Woodlands. The Industrial section of the Department of Indian Affairs considers this undertaldng so significant that they have given the Indian Hall of Fame com- mittee a grant of $20,000 to help insure its success. The Federal Exhibition Com- mission is designing and install- ing the exhibit for the corn-, mittee at a. cost of about $12,000. Mr. L.0 Powell, General Manager of the ONE has don- ated space to the exhibit for the Committee at a cost of about $6,000 and in addition has, allocated' a grant of $5,000 for salary and incidentals, plus the help of the CNE staff members to aosist with the planning The Indian-Eskimo Assoaiat- bon is giving strong co-operat- ion through its executive dir- ector, Tar. E. Morwan, who is a member of the Indian Hall of Fame Committee The National Museum in Ot- taJwa fiis eo-operating thobrugh the able assiStaince of Mr. Tad- eusz Twareoki, CustoiNan, Eth- nology Collections who is lend- ing the exhibit priceless arti- facts of historical interest. The Indian Hail of Fame is national in character and` will show an increasing national_ coartoret in the years ahead. At the present time, the corn- mittee plans to have six live demonstration teams brought in to demonstrate pottery mak- I NO ISSUE OF THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORD ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 EVERYBODY NEEDS A HOLIDAY! Canada's Own Hearing. 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Charger and batteries also sold separately to those now ,using 675 type batteries., " If you have a hearing problem you want to help, It would be beneficial to check with Unitron and Inquire about this fine Canadian Instrument. Clip coupon and mall for complete details on how you can save money with Unitron products. THE OFFICE Will be open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for the paying of ac- counts, and accepting news stories and adver- Hsing for the issue of Thursday, August 26. • THE SHOP Will Be Closed. Every Day - . . But At Least One Printer Will Be On Call To Do Any Rush Printing Jobs. Bring In Your Printing Require- ments This Weekend. • Oete ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, e ,,, oo 11.014444-441, o 4 ,14: o o . 0000 o oo . (Address) . AA .. 04, A A A4. .• Ai.6 • C • ` Today, Canada's best-liked beer is winning new friends around the world. Originated in. Canada, Carling. Black Label Beer is now brewed in 18 plants, in 5 countries. 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