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The Huron Expositor, 1957-09-06, Page 2;1•,s:! • AV Since 1860 Serving the Casominitlf Firsi ,SEAPORTII, ONTARIO, ever Thursday morning McLean Bros., Publishers ANrofEw Y. 1VieLEAN, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canada (in advance) $2.50 a Year United States .(in advance) $3.50 a Year SINGLE COPIES •=-• 5 CENTS EACH Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa by Member of Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, SEPTEMBER 6, 1957 ,It)th4r Towns Experience Tax Increases from provincial and federal levels. True, for some people in higher in- come brackets the increase becomes an annoyance but not a hardship. To the small wage earner, however, who makes up the largest part of the pop- ulation, the soaring taxes must be viewed with growing concern." The Listowel paper recognizes the problem that exists. Real property cannot eontinue to absorb each year increasing proportions of the cost of municipal government when at the same time the provincial govern- ment pays, perceritagewise, less. Ingofar as Ontario municipalities are concerned, the answer to the problem is clear. There must be either the assumption of additional services by the province, or the On- tario government must maintain grants at levels which are realistic. Responsibility for the soaring muni- cipal tax rates is that of the province. The hands of local councils are tied. Seaforth citizens are not alone in experiencing a high municipal tax rate. While not quite up to the Sea - forth mark, the rate set by Listowel Council at a recent meeting estab- lishes a new record for that town. "Local ratepayers after meeting this year's tax payment will have to tighten up the purse strings for their wallets have been hit the 'hardest in municipal history," says the Listowel Banner in a leading editorial. "Council's decision to skyrocket the rate to 78 mills for residential and farm property and to 84 for busi- ness buildings came as a severe jolt -to owners. Although the trend in re- cent years has been upward as far as taxes are concerned few citizens anticipated anything more than a normal increase . . . this year's tax jump must be looked upon as a warning signal. Somewhere a bar- rier must be placed or greater assist- ance in municipal financing realized 'There Is No Charge For News — We Want It • The Kincardine News and the Pais- ley Advocate recently have under- gone experiences familiar to most weekly newspapers. They both re- ceived queries as to the charge for inserting news items. We have yet to hear of a weekly which charges for publishing items of news. Most, including ourselves, are only too happy to have such ma- terial contributed, as it is not human- ly possible, even if aware of all ev- ents taking place, to attend them. Like the Kincardine paper, The Huron Expositor does not charge for births, marriages or death annourice- ments. Few are the agencies which sent a person through lite, from start to finish, without making some as- sessment. Nor do we charge for reports of meetings, family gatherings, or any of the other numerous threads which go to make up the fabric of commun- ity life. That goes, too, for person- als. Newspapers do charge for some things, of course, since they are de- pendent on advertising revenue to keep financially solvent. But, we would like to stress, there is no charge for news items, and we welcome all that readers will submit. Cooler Attire Needed For Men (Kelowna Courier) Business and professional people are martyrs to a losing cause these hot summer days. They adorn them- selves in attire that is considered to be suitable and proper while meet- ing the public. They swelter in their Can't Do Two Jobs (Winnipeg Free Press) Mr. Diefenbaker speaks with hum- ility. It was that as much as any- thing which, in contrast to what had seemed the excessive self-confidence of some members of the late govern- ment, attracted much popular sup- port to the Conservatives in the elec- tion campaign. Unless the holding of office has changed Mr. Diefenbak- er as much in two months as it chang- es other men in twenty years, he can - mot have set humility so far aside as to believe that he himself can do the work which required both Mr. St. Laurent and Mr. Pearson in the pre- vious government. Mr. Diefenbaker surely knows thAt a colleague of fair ability .could do a better job, as min- ister of external affairs, than he him- self can possibly do in a fraction of his time, with a portion of his mind. It no doubt is entirely obvious to him that the responsibilities of the pre- mership are quite enough for any man, without adding to them the nowadays grinding and delicate work• of external affairs. . The only possible interpretation, therefore, is that Mr. Diefenbaker is with great reluctance sticking to the post of external affairs beeause there is al/long his 110 Conservative M.P.'s 'no One whom he trusts to make a Ood job of it. Whether or not Mr. kfOlhal&r. iiright in that assess- ' of,his tollea es, relatively to ea' le *Old care to Say. w. offices, shops, laboratories and con- ferences. They would not be caught without necktie, jacket and neatly - pressed trousers. ' Light summer clothing, if worn by all of us, might be the thing that could turn the tide and lead to bet- ter understanding and fuiendship. No longer would we arrive home wringing wet, angry with the world at large, especially at ourselves, and taking our shortcoming out on ev- eryone around us. About the only time a man will re- lax in his choice of clothing is when he is at home, on the beach, on a golf course or in a boat. Some of the clashing colors and shorts -exposing - hairy -legs probably lends support to the theory that in business man should 'not change his old-fashioned clothing habits. But, if a happy, cooler, comfort- able form of attire could be made popular with men, there would prob- ably be calmer tempers, better fam- ily relations and less tendency toward ulcers. The Bigger 1958 Car (Montreal Star) Significantly, there seem to ,be quite a number of people hard to convince that 1958's bigger-in-evt6ry- way car was their idea in the /first place. They are turning to small im- ported cars, which are much cheaper to buy and more economical to run. This share of the total market _is growing. Perhaps it will bring mod- eration into a earner cif the domestic ibilustry at least for those shoppers more iiiterested in the conOnts of the 'package the0 the eye appeal of the ut4ljPet. . t^•',T Ready For "Froptier All dressed up for Frentice,Pn 1957, the town's Main 'drag pito, eats a colorful sight to viSiter*d townsman alike these days, tkEee- ery lamp standard • en bon), Ales of the street, corn stalks haye lieu) placed, hitching posts have been erected at intervals, and a sheriff's office, where the IGA store used to be, looks just likethe real thing. The stage has been set for the three days of merrymaking. All that is left is for everyone along the main drag and elsewhere in town to get out and enjoy them- selves.—Wingham Advance -Times. Friends Fete Ethel Couple Friends and neighbors held a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred. Keffer, Ethel, on Saturday evening in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Movie pictures of local interest were shown by Melvile Lament, after which Mr. and Mrs. Keifer were presented with an electric tea kettle and a lovely floor mat. Geo. Hutchinson read the address and Carl McDonald and Lawson Ward made the presentation. Mr. Kef- fer made a suitable reply. A boun- teous lunch was served by the ladies.—Brussels Post. Former Zurich Man Oies Fred S. Rickbeil, 74, a former resident of Zurich and prominent resident of Worthington, Minn., and founder of RiekbeiPs hardware, furniture and appliances store, died on August 21, after an illness of several years. He was born in Cavalier, N.D., in 1883 and came to Zurich with the family for some years. He was married to Laura Mabel Hardy, at the home of her parents in Exeter. He was a very active man in social life and is survived by his widow, one daugh- ter and two \sons. Many of us re- member the Rickbeil family when they were in Zurich. Before going west the departed as a young man was clerk in J. Pretter's general store. and was a prominent mem- ber of First Methodist Church.— Zurich Herald. • Huron YPU 'Prexy Accepts Call Stanley McDonald, on the staff of Pickett and Campbell Ltd., for the past five years, his accepted an appointment from the Home Mis- .sions Board of the United Church in Canada, to be lay supply at the Tyvan and Osage pastoral charge in Southern Saskatchewan. Mr. McDonald, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald, RR 1, Ethel, begins his duties on Septem- ber 8, and left Clinton on Sept. 3. "Stan" as he is known to his friends in town, has been very well liked, and his work in the church has been very much appreciated. He has been very active in the work of the Young People's Union at Ontario Street United Church, and has served in various capacities on the executive there. He is now preeifient thq flUroU rre,41?yterX. of the TFU. Also he tpot 04',4k0l; day Scheel in the elulreg. rj.Mar; Doualci has been (Piing a cenaidep- able amount of lay prea,piong, the district, and his services this regard have been well receiv- ed.—Clinton News-Fte,cord. Mills InStall Sulk Bins Howson & Howson Ltd., dotal Deur and feed millers, are in 'the midst of an expansion project which includes a new system of flour milling destined to make the firm's flour products more adapt- able t� some of the larger custom- ers. A cement block addition is being constructed, steel reinforced, 30'x40', and 50 feet high, part of the space to be used as additional floor space for new milling 'mach- inery and the remainder used for four bulk.bins, each with a capac- ity for 1,000 bags of flour. The in- stallation is calledthe new pneu- matic system by which the flow is conveyed to the bins and from there can be conveyed to either bulk trucks or railway cars for shipment. Campbell Transport, of Blyth, are securing a new bulk truck with a capacity of 20 tons for hauling the project. Large bak- eries are installing these systems and demanding that suppliers sup- ply the material in this manner. Howson & Howson Ltd. are among the first Ontario mills to conform to this new system which it is an- ticipated will increase the demand for their product.—Blyth Standard. teachers, See Europe Lessons should never get dull this coming year for pupils of Mar- guerite and Trudy Pickard, daugh- ters of Exeter town clerk C. V. Pickard and. Mrs. Pickard, who have just returned home from a summer tour of Europe. Both pub- lic school teachers in Hamilton, the sisters will be able to liven up their classes with first-hand de- scriptions of Buckingham Palace, Swiss chalets, Venician gondolas, Italian art, Riviera luxury and hundreds of other sites they -wit- nessed during their extensive trip abroad. The girls set sail from Montreal on July 2—four days af- ter school closed for the holidays —on a luxury liner for Liverpool. Thursday they flew home, nonstop, from London. During the eight weeks in between, they enjoyed two eye -filling tours, one on. the continent and the other of England and Scotland. Contrast marked their tours — the continent they found gay and carefree; England and Scotland seemed dull and re- served. The smallness of England surprised them. "Everything is packed and crowded," observed Trudy. Being serenaded by gon- doliers in Venice, Italy, was "very romantic," according to Marguer- ite. The girls enjoyed the boat- men's songs as they took five trips along the Venetian canals.—Exeter Times -Advocate. From The Huron Expositor September 9, 1932 Entering through a window in the early hours of Tuesday morning, thieves stole some 1.890 pounds of butter from the Seaforth Cream- ery. Backing what is believed to have been an old truck of popular make up to a window on the south side of the creamery, the robber'S. quickly transferred the butter from the large refrigerator, the lock on which had been forced. The case is being investigated by Provincial Constable McCoy. Chief Ryan and Constable Snell. The announcement is made by Mr. R. S. Hays, barrister of Sea - forth, of the foundation of a new legal firm to take over the prac- tice conducted by Mr. Hays for the past 40 years. The new firm, is Hays & Meir, in which Mr. Hays has been joined by Mr. H. G. Meir f Windsor. Fifty-four years ago on January 7 1879, the doors of Seaforth Col- legiate Institute opened to admit pupils for the first time. Fifty pupils were in attendance and only two teachers attended to the wants and needs of the students. Sea - forth Collegiate now has 209 pupils. Seaforth public school has 190, and Seaforth seperate school opened with 54. Bruce Wright, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright, had the misfortune to fall off a bicycle he was riding and dislocated, his elbow. The accident happened on Chalk St., near the Huron Road, when the chain came off the wheel. Workmen commenced on Wed- nesday to tear out the front of the old Bright stand in the Regent Theatre bloc*, The store will be modernized and the front changed to harnhonize with the new Regent Theatre. J. B. MacKenzie & Son, of Georgetown, who remodelled the theatre, are doing the work. YEARS AGONE, interesting items gleaned from The Huron Expositor of 25, 50 and 75 years ago. Venor.....mTraftindidT take place at 3 o'clock Friday af- ternoon, Sept. 13, Levi Whitfield, of Cranbrook, was drawing oats -the other day when he fell from the load and broke his knee -cap, The Walton Scale Company will put in a new set of scales _at the station, which will be more con- venient for shipping stock. Last Monday night was another night of fire alarms and fires. About 9 o'clock the alarm called out the brigade and citizens. The fire was at the GTR freight sheds, and at the same time a small fire was noticed in the lumber piles of the Canada Furniture Manufac- turers at the railway, but both were put out before any damage was done. About half past one in the morning there was another alarm. This time the stable be- longing to Mr. William Fortune, south of the railway track, was on fire and was destroyed, together with a feW small implements and a quantity of hay. From The Huron Expositor September 8, 1882 While assisting to unload a mew safe of Counter's Jewellery store last Monday, Mr. Joseph Abell got his foot pretty badly jammed. The safe, which is a very large one, slipped as it was being slid from the wagon, and a plank fell, strik- ing Mr. Abell on the foot. He will be a cripple for some days. Mr. John Cameron, of the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, has purchas- ed from Mr. William McCaa, his farm on the 14th concession of Mc- Killop, paying therefor the sum of $1,000. The farm contains 88 ac- res and is all bush land. Mr. Cam- eron will get a lot of valuable tim- ber off it, which lie expects will pay the purchase money and he will have the land to the good. Messrs. William McMichael; Ect- ward Hinchley and John Wilson, on the town line, Hullett, have erected splendid large new bank barns this season „and all have them well filled with grain. All these are within a mile of each other. Mr. Gilbert 1V1cMichael, Jr., haS purehated the farm of Mr. L. Rands, ort the 4th concession, Mc- Killop, for k5,500. The farm con- tains 100 acres and is a good pro- perty. ThiS farm adjoins the Me - Michael homestead, which lifr. Mc- Michael now Works. Mr. Alines Beattie, one of Sea* forth's 'bide:A. gfain merchants, has recently niade considerable im prevenient's on hi sterehthise, and the additionallacilitlep he nowbas for Utileadbig grainiU bi keat conVenierteaKand wll11t z6611- veinent Da W.CO141`#14rolt Otaitsity 'r-^ den Clnir AellveMent Jay was held in the.'4..irteli, Ennarmunty Centre on Thursday, August 29, with approximately, 130 girls com- pleting the project.' Conaments on exhibits of a spe- cial . project by third -year mem- bers were heard from Ruth Ann Crozier, Reggy McLeod and Gene Nixon, of Seaforth; MarilynIHicks, Shirley Morley and Bernice Strang of Hurondale; Agnea "liana, of and Janet AlacGregor, of Seaforth district. Five clubs presentedi a club ex- hibit on "Vegetables From Our Garden" and three-minute com- mentaries were given by Jean Broadfoot, of Seaforth diatrict; Arlene Love, of Hurondale; Grace Doig, of McKillop; Paula Bouli- onne, of Crediton, and Dopelda Los - tell, of Kippen. Presentation of county honor cer- tificates and pins for the %sample, tion of six Homemaking Club pro- jects were presented by Mes. Har- old Walper, Grand Bend, chairman of the London Area Women's In- stitute convention to Kathryn An- derson, Donelda Lostell, of Kip - pen; Marilyn Riley, Marilyn Tay- lor, of Seaforth district; Marjorie Papple, of Seaforth, and Carolyn Oke, of Hurondale. "Let's Toss a Salm!'" was the favorite topicfor skits and demon- strations chosen by Clintonwith all club members participating; Elimville with Margaret Brock and Ruth Miller; Grand Bend with all members participating, and Dash- wood with June Rader, Catherine Rader and Helen Zimmer taking part. Cathie Eckert and Emily El- liott, of Seaforth, demonstrated "How To Cook Vegetables." Certificates of 'Achievement were presented for the completion of a second project to several mem- bers: Mary Jean ColquhOun and Marion Dale. Clinton; Helen Rader, Lynda Tiernan, Shirley Bender, Mary Jane Hoffman, Ruthanne Rader, Helen Zimmer, June Rader, Carole Schade, Carol Beeker and Elaine Devine, Dashwood; Greta Stephens, Elimville; Margaret Oke, Joan Westcott, Donna Hey- wood, Marilyn Hicks, Carolyn Oke, Shirley Morley and Bernice Strang. Hurondale; Jean McNaugh- ton, Ruth Ann Jarrott, Sharon Mc= Bride, Marjorie Hyde. Kathryn An- derson. Margaret Woods and Don- elda Lostell,, Kippen; Eleanor Keys, Joan Coyne, Grace Doig, Sheila Malone, and Agnes Hick- nell; McKillop; Margaret MacGre- gor, Mary MacGregor, Suane Haugh, Marilyn Riley, Marilyn Taylor and Janet MacGregor, Sea - forth District; Connie Eckert, Anne Van Den Hengel, Cathie Eck- ert, Anntonette Van Hengel, Gloria Carter, Marjorie Papple. Bonnie McLeod. Gene Nixon,. Peggy Mc- Leod. Ruth Ann Grozier and Tena Lansink, Seaforth. 'Assisting with the program were Mrs. R. McKercher, Seaforth; Miss Barbara Bull, Chatham; Miss. Shirley, -Bullock- Walkerton,- and Mr. Doug Mile* of Clinton. "Working With Wool" is the pro- ject which will be started in Octo- ber this year, to be followed by "The Club Girl Stands on Guard" in the/ sPring of 1958. A lair number of parents, friends and Women's Institute members attended the afternoon program to swell the attendance to well over two hundred. From The Huron Expositor September 6, 1907 Mr. John Leeming, McKillop, left last Friday for a trip through the West. We hope he will not make up his mind to stay there as he would be greatly missed by the young people, as well as being member of the Bethel choir and teacher hi the Sunday School. Seaforth Collegiate Institute and public school reopened on Tues- day. Miss Wiseman, of Clinton, has been appointed teacher in the public schoOl to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Ballantyne, at a salary of $I, a year. A pleasant and interestinfevent Conneethin with the erection of te 1100,..Pf Man, buck A*10414,60#0 g :le 'enV y Plastic Covers For Silage Thin plastic sheet is a relatively new material which has been used snccessfully for covering horizon- tal ios. it is reported from Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. By keeping air out of the silo and draining water off it reduces spoil- age to a minimum. Under normal conditions when'. no cover is placed on a horizontal silo the top layer becomes spoiled to a depth of six to ten inches. While such covers ..as wetted saw- dust, chopped straw or felt paper. can be used they pre not as effec- tive as the plastic. Sheet plastic is available in two to six mils thicknesses (a mil being a thou- sandth of an inch) and in widths up to seven and ten feet. In practice the plastic strips are placed on the top of a horizontal silo after it has been filled and well packed. Adjoining sheets are care- fully lapped at least six inches and the plastic overhangs the sides so as to drain off the silo and not down the sidewall. After the,plas- tic has been laid a thin layer of well sawdust serves to hold it in place. Whether plastic sheet can be us- ed for more than one year depends on local Weather conditions and on the thickness of the material. In cold areas the plastic freezes to the silage and usually cannot be recovered. It is then more -econ- omical to use thin plastic two mils in thickness applying new material each year. In locations where the top of the silo does not freeze it may be more economical to use plastic sheet four to six mils thick and re -use it for several years. Since rats and mice have been known toeat plastic, it should be stored in a safe place. In addition to the use of plastic sheet for covering sips it may be used as a liner oti horizontal silo Walls which are not air -tight. It has also been cased successfully on the inside of a snow fence silo. - A4ttMINOIST4W, the "vinkane:- P,e.itielTtion! of -Agri01... tore has'neen..ealred.for Setitelikke.r. anft.0 In, TorOito. ..•.(;.!n• tale sib 4bOy wiU meet yitbreliresent011:es. pf the eouaty wintes .wheat. coin- ntittees: The :sale.-ptice of Ontario winter wheat is currently $1.zper bushel. TllQ i0: an absurd ,price when we find grain dealers askiug almost as ,rutielt• for screeningS, which may be up to 65 per cent weed seeds. The winter wheat growers had planned op setting up a wheat. board similar to the white bean plan, but found that wheat Is the one product that is excluded from this act. They then asked to have it come under the Canadian Wheat -Board, This has not been accepted as yet. The only advice to wheat grower'S is to hold 'their wheat as far. as possible in ,hopes that soe-' thipg n be done to imProve the aitnatien. The executive of the county beef producers met recently and am Planning a general meeting, socni. Thethope to have Mr. Ralph 'Ben- nett, Dominion Livestock Commis, slow, as guest speaker. The meet- ing will be preceded by a beef din- ner, Plan to attend. Huron Farm New* The rains of this week c been very valuable' to the late crops, including pastures. Sweet corn will be ready for the_factery, and some beans have already been pulled. Farmers are very pleased with most of the crops. FARM TOPICS; SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS Control of Regrowth From Stumps For one reason or another it is frequently necessary to remove trees, either native or planted specimens, that have outlived their usefulness. In many cases it may be impractical to remove the stumps with a bulldozer. Some species, such as willow and maple, have the bad habit of producing vigorous regrowth from the stump or surrounding ground and killing the stump and root system to pre- vent this often presents a ccrisId- erable problem. Many different treatments have been tried at the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture Experimental Falun, Saanichton, B.C.,\and one of these l has proved highly successful. This involves the use of a chemi- cal, known under various trade names, that is in common use in controlling woody growth. It con- sists of the two hormone -type her- bicides 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T. A formu- lation which contains these two in equal proportions with a guaran- teed total of 64 to 80 ounces of acid, equivalent per imperial gal- lon is suggested, This is used at the rate of one fluid ounce per gailon of diesel or stove oil, and applied over the cut surface of the stump and the trunk to the ground level in a fairly fine spray until it commenceto run off. An ex- posed roots should also be spray- ed. If re -growth has already oc- curred it should first be removed. unless it can be readily wetted in the spray operation.. In nearly all cases willow and maple stumps have been killed with one application. Where weak re -growth has occurred. however, a second spray will complete the job. * Control of Perennial Weeds ;Many shellow-rooted pmemial Weeds 116 net aisist undet toltin vation and in vigorous growing pastures. They may be Control- led by one or two applications of 2,4-D at 1 pound per acre. Dande- lion, plantain, chickory and hawk- weed fall into this category. Deep-rooted perennial weeds, on the other hand, especially those with roots or i'lliizomes which spread horizontally in the soil. are not 'easily controlled. Canada this- tle, perennial sow thistle, toad flax, leafy spurge, and hoary cress are examples of this type of weed. The roots of these plants are not destroyed by ordinary cultural practices and new shoots invariab- ly arise from root fragments and from deep parts undisturbed by im- siderable' stiVing thege WhoydiSOOSO,¥/' 100d#1) 't6 Before 1876, *hen the CPR, op- ened the first transcontinental rail lite, persons croSsing Canada nor inally went to St Patil by rail Via Chicago, then by wagon up lute Canada and aekoss the remaining half 'cif the continent Two ladies vvhe ha:dtet see -Wallah other for some :time met one day on. the Street. .! • ,; "Oh, said Mlegie excited,t Hnilot has hkipeited4p, .sitiee? t* lith'it all, ink t.4 /dial .01.fee Ws'ss. Ass It is extremely difficult and cost- ly to eradicate these once they be- come firmly established, reports. Dr. James R. Hay, Central Experi-, mental Farm.. Ottawa. Thus, cur- rent recc'rnmendations are aimed at reducing. the infestation to the point where ,the weed does not' cause crop losses, rathe than at total elimination. Intensive summer fallow and use of selective herbicides are the two most effective means for contra of these )weeds and for best results. both should be used. Unfortunate-. ly, alLough selective herbicides. wil kill tile tops of most deep.- rooted perennial weeds they are not t.anslocated to the r: 3 tS in sufficient quantities to ki I the - whole root system. Summer fal- lowing shokild actually start with a fall plowing and the area srould be. thoroughly worked throughout the, , following spring and summer. The purpose of a summer fallow is to, exhaust the food reserves in the. roots, thus at no time should the weed be allowed to recover to the point whelk the roots are being, replenished from the above ground growth. Herbicides may be used in place of one or more cultivations dur- ing the summer fallow year. In: many cases, the inclusion Of suck a treatment (1/2 lb. 2,4-D ester per acre) in mid -summer has greatly improved the effects of the sum- mer fallow. Although.80 to 90 per cent reduc- tion may be expected, control i5 usually not complete, especially if the weather conditions have not. been favorable, so that after a summer fallow year there are us- ually some roots still surviving and ready to reinfest the area again.. Thus, when the weed appears in the succeeding crop it should be sprayer with a selective herbicide such as 2.4-D to further keep the owed suppressed. Application should be made at as high a rate as the crop will safely tolerate and should be delayed until the weed. has fully emerged, otherwise shoots not yet through the ground. will be missed. In the past decade the two most. important economic developments. for Canada have been the discov- ery that the country has vast oil. and gas and uranium resources. Hearty western hospitality is an unbroken tradition in the home of the world's biggest annual com- petitive, frontier -days celebration, the world-famous Calgary Stam - elements. pede. . . , • • •••• • • Meet the Prime 2017L "We 1:litOV sO, ,anyway. Whatever his future, our:lob is to fireVid6-•fiiiii•with the 1St tokeintA "'bat tnikeSinioney..ThhiN vithy We're 1'010144Y; andiheea%icbiwe'lie opened An ccOuntj:ir Jimn, at 1ri61g 4ANADIA'N. 'BANIOF�CMMERCE" ' • igloos moss odiaREAbO stot You N-21,75 , , - .• ..4,.: ,. ' ''',•`' ...,''.',..r' '' '.1., 7.- , : ,• ,,, . . ,0,;',404,CiPAIAM•tiAPi' ?'''';',c"C4j'Ng,,T4i461,,VOVS '4,4R,AT 'T 71.1!..,', -el,', ',..,, `. i ', T.,,,W! , l'•14' ' • ' ' ' ''' 0 41,Pre i4,4417j4UT4Tft' 1.'',,'.",,4',1 1V1411ag:lr 40..,,,i,,;% - t4, 114ger : ., ' • :- /. , 4 ''4'4;?.;..4"a'.:1::::,'gilLILLA:. ' ',1:0''' '''''I''I' • .' •