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The High River Times 1933-01-05 - 1935-12-24
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Date
1933-12-07
From
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on Vv THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933 Alberta s Five Famous BEERS Superior Wholesome Appetizing THE BEST IN THE WES) Avoid experimental uncertainty FROM OUR WAREHOUSE AT HOTELS AND CLUBS INDUSTRY OF ALBERTA AGENTS FOR: THE BREW DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED M4537 This advertisement is not inderted by the Alberta Liquor Control Board or Open Until 6 p. m. CALGARY PHONES M1830 by the Province of Alberta. TURKEY SHOOT Auspices : HIGH RIVER ELKS LODGE shine will be held at Chev- rolet Garage, High River SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 Commencing at 1- o'clock Dressed Turkey and Geese. Choice birds in prime condition. inner. Come and try your luck and win your Christmas dinner. ss a Shot. - Incidentally, you will help a good cause. Two Bit: , the judges. THE HIGH RIVER TIMES - 'WINDSOR JUNIORS HOLD GOOD DEBATE Reoolved that the. Franchiee Should Be Restricted to Educational Qualifications The Windsor juniors held their meeting of Nov. 26 at the bome of e wad Mrs. Clyde Ellis, There were sixteen members and nine visi- tors present. The meeting was oP- ened by singing Canada, after which the minutes of the meeting were read. It was decided to have a dance at the Windsor school on December 8th. After the meeting a debate was Mheld. The subject was Resolved that the franchise should be restricted to an Educational basis. The president Vernon Wight and Archie Bishop up- . held the affirmative, Vernon being the leader, while Horace Bishop and Margaret Wight upheld the negative. Both sides showed. preparation as well as interest. Mrs. B. acleod, Mrs D. McDon- ald and Mr. K. Christefersor- were After the debate, everyone joined in to sing with Miss C. Husby at the piano, while the judges retired to another room to decide the winners. When they returned, Mrs, Macleod. acting as chairman for the judges, gave the decision to the- nega- tive. games were played and then a delightful tunck- was served. After lunch, M s. MeDonald retited a number of which were immensely enjoyed by everyone. CALGARY SINGERS - AT ROTARY CLUB Refreshing and Entertaining Pro- gram Provided by Calgary Rotary gt; Calgary Rotary Club was repre- sented at the High River Rotary last Wednesday, when a group of music- jans arrived for the weekly supper, and remained to furnish a most re- freshing evening of entertainment. The program included solos, chorus- es and sing songs, following each other with a spontaneity that wa: delightful. The chorus leader was Jeweombe, past master in the COMMENTS FROM OTHER SOURCES Storage Charges With various school boards placing a fee upon repeaters students who who spend more than six years in high school the Goderich Star thinks that this fee will become known as a sort of storage charge Are There Horse In four months the world s fair at Chicage took in the sum of 6,500,000 as gate receipts, and -ip the same time had receipts of 27,000,000 from all sources. In that period visitors numbered 17,000,000 materially more than the whole population of . They are not worrying ov- financial problems there. As to whether the fair, has racehorses noth in'the press Renfrew ing is said Mercury The death of a London dentist-and his daughter from monoxide gas in their own garage on Sunday after- noon is another reminder of the ter- ribly deadly nature of these fumes. So many tragedies have been the re sult of-carelessness .or thoughtless- ness in regard to this danger that it is a wonder people 1 not on their guard. Everyone should know that it is unsafe to sfart an engine in a closed building lt;-ory even to work around the exhaust pipe of a motor when the engine is running. . Appar- ently the fumes work paintessly and very swiftly Clinton Nas Record. Only Economy Mattets Liberals in Ontario are trying to make the next election issue the op- erations of the Ontario Hydro-Elec- tric system. The Conservatives. now in power, are planning a beer and wine or beer by the glass plank in their platform, to force the election to be fought. out on that issue. Does neither party realize that there is a much larger issue at stake in provin- cial politics, in Ontario just-as-eise- where in Canada? This is the prob- lem of how to give relief to the tax- payer, -by reduction in governmental expenditures. This is the first issue in Government in Canada to-day. Business men -and investors should insist upon it being treated as such. Financial Post. Minimum Relief G derich should be a happy place. ince May t 8 has be: DINTON NEWS * Mrs. S..N. Gillanders was hostess uc the November meeting of Dinton W.L. which was Very well attended. The roll call answered the question What I am thankful for, and there were many interesting though con. tradictory answers. For instance one lady was thankful because she was a grandmother and another wus thank- ful because she was not. Our young- est member was welcomed to the with her three weeks old son, David Earl. An exchange of gifts formed an in- teresting part of the afternoon, and this was followed by the conclusion of the serial story which the, ladies have been writing. Mrs. R. McKeage had the honor mantic thriller to a happy climax and the ladies rather on Page Three FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE One Regis- tered Shorthorn Bull, five years old. Extra special turkey hens and gobbler for breeding purposes. Your choice for 2.00. Apply 1. Jackson, R.R. 2, High River, 483-p FOR SALE--Complete sct of Leedy traps and drums in first class shape. Apply Albert Lowan or phone 279, High River. 4T-2- FOR SALE r Trade, one Register- ed Shorthorn Rull, 4 years old; quiet, gentle. Would trade for bull of same kind or Shorthorn heifers and calves. Apply W. L. Brown, Carseland, P.O. (Farm at Blind Creek school). 2 8- of bringing this To- oR SALE Good work h rses. Ap- ly to C. J. r, Blackie, regret that they ue ne RI. 1e-4- i of . have all their char : for life. However, a sequel is quite in order, since people do have adven- tures even after marriage riowadays. A community Christmas tree was planned to be held on Dec. 22 in the hall. Mrs. R. Johnston thanked the ladies for remembering her while in hospital. There was disappointment that the Aldersyde ladies who had been invited to the meeting, were un- able'to attend SS GLADYS NEWS + The Ridgeview school is planning the usual Christmas entertainment. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Fulton Fringer was taken to. bospi- tal last Friday. The Farrow Young People are planning to-visit Gladys this week to present a program that promises great entertainment. A card party by the Gladys Ridge club in the hall, last Tuesday proved fa popular everit. Fifty-six club mem- bers and iriends participated Iwarying degrees of luck, all however, reporting a. most enjoyable evening. Since the snow has disappeared the Gladys folk have returned to social activities with renewed vigor. 6 ee TURNER VALLEY gt; Century Royalties are digging. a cellar for a new well in South Turner with 4) open bottle, for consumption in con- Government * Alberta, and regulations made there- under with respect to the following premises: gt;See ground floor, Blackiv WANTED-Up to 150 h ad cattle to feed on shares or by month, 07 will sell 80 tons of green wheat sheaves, 6 straw stacks; water and care. Apply B. Polinkas, Mazeppa fitable employment teed income, for man or woman. Good character main essential Ap- ply Box 260, High River. NOTICE Government Liquor. Control Act of Alberta APPLICATION FOR BEER LICENSE. Public notice is hereby given that he undersigned intends applying to the Alberta Liquor Control Board for a license to sell Beer by the glass or previsions of the Act of formity with: the Liquor Control north-west portion, King George Hotel, lots eight (8), Beer room on situate on ae fcsh poe ees EMPLOXMENT--Pleasant and pRD lt; with guar n- 48-T-p + w 18) Pers art, and Tom Shaw was the spirited pianist. Solos were sung by Moore, Bert Thompson and Fhomas (Swann, and other Calgarians whose voices swelled the choruses were George Hughes, Maurice Brown, Lee Jack McAra, Daxe Foulds, T NEVER PAYS TO TAKE CHANCES DOUBTFUL BAKING POWDER. USE AND APPROVE MAGIC. JT IS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Alex. Hornibrook, Jack Reg. Creighton and Ben MacMillan. President F. L. Watt was in the chair and he, with all other local Ro- tarians and wives, expressed the un- bounded pleasure of the High River Club in the friendly visit of the Cal- gary singers. George Hughes gave a short talk on the subject of Rotary, referring to the qualities of friend- ship and fellowship as the rose of Rotary, which must be continually cultivated and tended, in order that it might blossom healthfully,. *NOTES-COMMENTS Approximately 15,000,000. is to be turned over to Australian Wheat Growers by various methods. The satisfactory budget makes this relief measure possible, and - taxation has been reduced. World wheat siiipments from Can- ada from August 1st to Nov. 17th to- talted 58,675,509 compared with 85,- 570,653 for the same period a year MUNICIPAL MSTRICT OF SHEEP CREEK. No. 190 NOTICE is hereby given that any person owing arrears of Tax: es for 1982 only, will, upon payment of the arrears and current. taxes on ar before Dec mber 15th, 1953, be entitled to a 9 per cent discount on both arrears and current; Any versan.ow current taxis only, will upon payment. on or-hefore December 15, 1933, be entitled to discount of 5 per cent. - 3 Where arrears of taxesi have been-consolidated the install- 15,1983, io pvoid losing the benefits of such consolidation. N discount is allowed on Hail-Insurance. Z ? ; B.-A, HAYES, - Secretary-Treasurer, M.D. of Sheep Creek. Dated at Okotoks this 28rd day of November, 1938. meut on arrears and current taxes must be paid on or before. Dec. wheat sHipments last supper of. the was well attended. The financial statement of last year showed 1,074- 46 in receipts and 1,069.52: disburse- ments, leaving 6.14 on hand Cardston, is considering , a dental Health show- ren s teeth and it-is sugg sted that a dentist should be engaged to do this work.at the cost of town and school distrigt. In (presumably) an error in the Claresholm paper, it is stated that persons gave an attentive hearing to W. R, Howson. Somebody must have brought the baby along, or did ithey leave of the hundred. On Monday Two hundred and fifty three head ent barrister at Calgary. He cine Hat t ber, 1934. Alberta s: Rhodes scholur for 19 3 stone Tire and Rubber 5 of feeder eattle were brought in tolis R.L-D. Fenerty, son of promin- This will be looked forward to by ithe Red Deer district from the Mc- Intyre ra at Lethbridge and Medi take up residence at Oxford in Octo- ter series -of - outstanding radio con- certs will be d-by the Fire Company. numerous radio listeners who always the enjey Firestone conserts over coast to coast, network. ed over 700 cavities in school child- Dec. 4, anoth- i May tas spent on relief. Expecting further needs during the winter months the ouncil purchased for 1200 a farm on which there are eight acres of Beech and maple bush. A camp. will be opened. Workers will be -paid a rat per cord for cutting, and the wood for the food and lodging they received Reports are to the effect that in some way the in n of the road got-wise to this practice and the num ter became fewer from week to week. A pile of wood, a saw horse and buck saw were never viewed with favor by men who get their living at the ex- pense of the taxpayer. Nor are they likely ts be. Hanover Post. LAROCHE MeINTYRE (From.Wulcan Advocate), A-quiet marriage was solemnized in St. Andrews Church, Vulcan, on Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, when Rev. Father Cunningham united in mar- riage Eunice Sylvia, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David McIntyre, and Harry Alfred, third son of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. LaRoche, of Fort Wil- 7 st The bride was becomingly gowned in deep. blue with white accessories, and carried pale pink roses. Attend- ants were the bride s sister and bro- ther, Mrs. G. A. Sales and Mr. G.M. McIntyre. Only immediate relatives were presert After the-eeremony a dainty sup- per-was served at the home of the bride s parents, the table being: cen- Itred with the bride s cake. their home in.Vulcan. TRACTOR and SEPERATOR REPAIRS MOTOR OVERHAULS WELDING W 8 MAKE CASTINGS FOR ALL KINDS OF STOVES AND HEATERS Phone or Write Calgary Iron Works LIMITED M2758 CALGARY M4322 Night Calls: 0022 L2679 Mx and Mrs. LaRoche will make... attey andt a rig witt mediately. Sterling commenced drilling their well to com pletion in ne, casinghav- ed with a rotary rig. court of appeal to allow it costs in connection with the recent litigation in the Alberta courts concerning the validity of the Turner Valley Gas Conservation Act. lost at the trial of the action and at the appeal before the Alberta Court of. Appeal, but won a favorable decis ion from the Supreme court of Can- ada. um ae ian Soca BERRYWATER NEWS * Royaties have nine (9), plan A.G.6980. Spooner Oils, Limited, will ask the AT-4- The oil company dicts choir ten (10), block two (2), Dated at Blackie, Alta., this 23rd ing been cemented. It is being drill- day-of November, 193 eee LAURA BELL WRAY, Applicant CARD OF THANKS. - Leader and,members of St. Bene- express their gr at appreciation to artists who gave their talent for the success- of the recent concert, and to all others who assisted in. the evening arrange- ments. The geherous patronage of the local public was also very much appreciated -1-e The regular meeting of the Berry- water U.F.W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. C. Love on Wednesday Nov. 22nd, and was well attended. The opening song and repeating of the Lord s Prayer was followed by the usual routine business, during which it was unanimously voted that t the home of Mrs. W. Oldfield on Saturday, Dec. 2nd. 'The secretary, Mrs. H. Douglass gave a gratifying report of the bridge party held at her home on Nov.. 18th. i A vote of. thanks was accorded the ladies who helped: the .members by contributing viands to the recent fowl supper. Mrs, H. Douglass demonstrated in a practical manner, the painting in oils and crayons on such fabries as felt, silk, sporastte snd dines. Ser eral members proved apt students al this interesting work. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a lunch of bounteous proportions. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Noble on Tues- day, December th. The convention of municipatities in Edmonton have askid that 50 per cent. of the truck license fees col- lected in a municipality be returned. Andrew Sibbald, Alberta's first school teacher, attained the age of 100 years on November 19, and at his home in Banff, was the recipient of many congartulations, including messages from Premier Bennett. and Premier Brownlee arid Lieutenant- Governor Walsh. Mr. Sibbald came a bridge and whist party be held held . - Mrs. Palmer, sons and daughters . i CARD OF THANKS Members of the family of the late W. E. Palmer wish to express their the evidences of kindly regard and thoughtfulness shown during thei recent bereavement. . 48. FARMERS Stock or Gas, ete. sit a low price JACOB EAMOR Phone 83 High River to this territory 58 years ago. thanks to friends and neighbors, for .
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Image 432 (1933-12-07), from microfilm reel 432, (CU11250765). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.