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Northern Tribune 1938-01-05 - 1939-08-10
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Date
1939-06-22
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E 22, 1989 URE PICTURES this year. hl f THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 ? : PEORIA NEWS + Saiicd eee neta aon REISWIG.KANDT PEORIA, June 19. On the evening of June 14 the Wanham S. D. A. church was crowded to capacity with friends and relatives of Mr. Ezra Reiswig and Miss Magdalene Kandt te Witness the occasion of their wed- ding. Pastor M. L. Long officiated. Aijcr-the ceremony a reception was hebt/im the church school, where a fasty buffet lunch was served, fol- low a by short program of musical nu:fbers, songs, poems and readings. 'Thq young couple reecived some very nicf and useful gifts. Fo wish God's blessing on this yofng couple and a good measure of thf things werth while. ine crops are doing nicely. The are is fair. Cutworms have phe some damage. One farmer w: jeard to say that he plans to reseed jome oats. amage is in gardens. The sawmill has completed the jannval run. The still morning air is /no longer pierced with that loud whistle to wake the residents: Harold, our gas dealer, is lament- ing. He thinks his brother will not burn as much gas now he is married. -9 GORDONDALE o ioeabaae n GORDONDALE, June 14. Showers and more showers are keeping the crops coming along at a rapid pace quite a different outlook than last year at this same time. NATURE DOING HER BEST TO RESTORE FORESTS Nature s parachutes have been Mest of the cutworm HE DIDN'T MAKE IT TO MARS Although he headed for Mars according to his story Chester Eshelman, student flyer of Carlisle, Pa. landed right smack in the Atlantic Ocean 200 miles off Boston in a small monoplane. Unhurt, drifting around the past two weeks, to such an extent that it was hard to be near any brush and take a breath mother, Bertha Eshelman. he was picked up by a fishing boat. Eshelman is shown with his without getting some of them into - one's nostrils. ' Poplar, willow and birch have flowered and seeded most / profusely. One native, who has lived lke be ies waver seen, belowe At the Churches nature endeavoring to replenish man s wanton destruction of the past two years with his careless fires. eee Miss Irene Potratz was rushed to Spirit River on the night of the 6th for medical consultation, fearing ap- pendicitis, but fortunately it was not. She returned home two days later somewhat relieved of the pain, and was put to bed, where she stayed until the 13th. She has now re- covered completely and is up and around eee MISSIONARY STUDENT RETURNS AND GIVES FINE SERMON Mr. R. D. A. Currie, missionary student, who has returned to this dis- trict, held divine service on the 4th. Taking his text from the Book of Kings, God save the King. he de- livered the sermon in his same masterly yet simple style to. the largest congregation at divine service in Gordondale to date. He will hold services here every two weeks during the summer. eae Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williamson were week-end visitors at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson: The G:W.W. have worked out de- tails for their forthcoming annual picnic on June 23, to be followed by farewell for the teacher, Miss H. Leslie. Everyone most cordially in- ite eee A QUESTION FOR NATURAL HISTORY STUDENTS Not being very intimate - with Canadian natural history, would like to know if it is common for the blackbirds with white around their ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH Grande Prairie Minister: REV. A. WILLIS CANN HL. Vaughan, A.E-T.C.M., Organist Sunday, June 25 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 12:15 pm Sunday School. NO EVENING SERVICE. CLAIRMONT UNITED CHURCH Sunday, June 25 2:00 p.m. Sunday School. 00 p.m. Service, conducted by Rev. A. Willis Cann. All are welcome. ST. JOSEPH S CHURCH Grande Prairie Sunday, June 25 Father R. McKenna At St. Joseph's Church: Mass, 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 am. Mother of Perpetual Help Devo- tions and Benediction, Father Redmond Hythe . .. Goodfare Father Naphin North Kleskun . Kleskun Hill Father Doyle Rio Grande CHRIST CHURCH (ANGLICAN) Grande Prairie REV. T. DALE JONES, RD., Rector Sunday, June 25 (Trinity 3) 9 am., Holy Communion. A. .P.A. Corporate. 11 a.m., Holy Communion. 12:30 pam. closing service of Sun- eyes to have community nests. While 4, y School for summer. observed five feeding 3:00 p.m., Flying Shot. 7:30 p.m., Evensong. FORBES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . REV. C. E. FISHER Phone 174 Sunday, June 25 Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Bear Lake at 3 p.m. NO EVENING SERVICE. APOSTOLIC CHURCH GORDONDALE WILLING Grande Prairie WORKERS Pastor: The regular monthly meeting of REV, A. D. SCOTT G.W.W. was held at the home of Sunday Services: A. Michel on Jane 9. There Moning, a soe ; ening, at 7:30 p.m no other business on hand, eany . pea esas etesonosa SPIRIT RIVER NEWS the being arrangements were made for. the . Mrs. D. G.W.W., presen a parting gift as she is leaving our -6 Ee eer SPIRIT RIVER UNITED CHURCH The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Johnston, on July 14, REV. H. B. RICKER, B.A., B.D. Sunday, June 25 - 11:00 aan. 2:00 p.m. 3:45 pam. 730 pan. gt; Rycrott. ...... P White Mountain . ENILDA NEWS Bridgeview Spirit River Suma co CUTWORMS PAY FIRST VISIT 8T. ANDREWS CHURCH (Anglican) Minister: REV. J. W. DONALDSON, B.A. Sunday, June 25 11:00a.m St. Andrew's Sunday School. Willowvale. St. Andrew's, Spirit River. rt WEMBLEY NEWS Oe e WEMBLEY UNITED CHURCH Minister: REV. NEWMAN J. TRUAX, B.A. Sunday, June 25 11 a.m,, Wembley Sunday School. yvice and Sunday Semon Service . 3:30 p.m., Hermit Lake Church Service. 8:30 pxm., Wembley Church Service. You are invited to be with us. ANGLICAN CHURCH rish of Wembley Minister: -REV. K. L. SANDERCOCK Sunday, June 26 Lake Saskatoon, 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sunday School. Mountain Trail, 2:30 p.m. SPARKLING BIRTHDAY PARTY Some forty joined Jack Mantle at Bear Lake Saturday night to cele- brate Jack's birthday. The bright spot on the program was a huge bon- fire, around which everyone sat and sang songs. Jack s age was not announced, at least not publicly. W. M. 8. RALLY ON JUNE 29 The Women s Missionary Society rally will be held at Hythe on Thurs- day, June 29, at 3 p.m. Mrs. J. Archer, who will return from Toronto, where she attended a meeting of the Dominion board, will have a vital message for the gather- ing. BRIDE-ELECT SHOWERED WITH MANY LOVELY GIFTS On Friday evening last a number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. W. T. M. Fowler in honor of Miss Myrtle Dreyer, a bride-elect of this summer. There she was showered with many lovely gifts. The evening was spent in playing games. The decorative effects were carried out in pink and white. Miss Valerie Ellwood was joint hostess. Miss Dreyer was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous showeron-Mon- . day night at the home of Miss Rita . Robinson, given by Miss Robinson and Miss J. Huston. All had a merry . time doing contests and playing games suited to the occasion. Miss Alma Crotty, who came from to attend the funeral ANNUAL PICNIC JULY 5 WHITBURN, June 19. The Whitburn Annual Picnic will bi held on Wednesday, July 5, the Whitburn Hall. Everyone bring baskets. There will be a booth. A dance will be the big event in the evening, so your Methodist feet at home. eee While we have had several light showers in the district since the big rain of May 19, we are in need of a good rain again. Some of the are fair, but they are all dry en eee We are sorry to know Wesley Faulston, who went ticton to see. his mother died, is himself on the sick them dig out. them to: gine some sf steaders a little wo: putting few culverts before el time round again. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Sci nce is the subject - all of the Lesson-Sermon at al Soe is laid, which is Jesus Chi 1. One of the correlative a Tell and sell with Tribune ad. eee ee sion on a tual foundation of Christ- (p. 196). THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN Hythe Horse Show (Contributed ) Horse breeders, and all others in terested in the raising of xood horses in the Hythe district, should fee grateful to the local sports committes for their efforts to provide a place on the otievents for ex- hibiting some of the Rood horses of ity. It was felt that a Suggestions afd constructive criticism might enlarge this feature of the program to become a very im- portant part of the day's attractions. First, the most pressing need is for a decidod Increase in the number of exhibitors and entries, Tt is only by meeting in a spirit of friondly com- netition that exhibitors will obtain the grentest benefit from a show of this kind. In order to procure this in entries, a committee nid be appointed early in the con, whose sole duty will he to that local horsemen, are intere: nnd encourared to show. Present financial conditions do not permit the award of large prizes, and that, after 1, should not be the main incentive to exhibitors. The horse industry is a very im- portant one and if community. sales are to be a success, breeders must take every opportunity to adver their stock to both the local and out- ide public. Once a district gets a reputation as a good stock centre, buyers will soon find-out about it. Keener competition might be en- couraged by approaching local busi- ness interests with a view to donating a cup or similar trophy for annual competition in each class, More attention must be paid to the fitting and showing of the animals entered, and where competition is keen the poorly shown horse will automatically lose out. Community horse shows and horse sales are two of the best means of ALBERTA 27.60. Walter Ro bell, 56. 12.47; Alexander ski Neilson Hardware Re: W. V. Mitchell, 12.40. J, MeDonald Re: T. J. Forrest, Dept. Municipal Affairs Re: J. W. munity on the accident 14.55; Leon Ferguson, 63,22; Alberta is being launched by the Minimum totel charge 25 canny Richardson, 23.41; ' Henry Alberta Safety League, a non-profit, ylor, 57.80; G. R. Farquhar, 16.63; non-partisan province-wide organ- Albert Reid, 63.35; Donald McNeill, ization recently formed to promote Henry Monkman, 42.15; public, industrial and home safety. 9R SALE McCaskey medium size Brooks, 31.18; Felix J. Pitchko, in the safety movement, develop a Bunan 24.85; Henry K. Geortz, 21.62; J. L. safety consciousness in the individual, . Jensen, 21.62; Frank Landry, 39.60; 2nd bring about popular disapproval Tony Skaroski, 52.80; Frank Pilow- of traffic violations. It is designed AGRICULTURAL FIELD DAYS ATTRACTING GOOD CROWDS SAFETY LEAGUE General Manager J. Buckingham of the Field Branch and C. 8. Black of the Stock Branch, accompanied by S. Scarth, District Agriculturist, helding agricultural field days throughout the Peace River Dite rain a most successful field was held on the farm of W. in the DeBolt district, E. C. ey of the Beaverlodge Experi- tl Substation was in charge, ful field days were also held snd Notikewin, field day in the High Prairie will be held on Friday, President RECOVERING FROM FALL Niger of Fitzsimmons had overed from an accident as airie a visit was leading some horves when they pulled back. Being a true Galliger, he refused to Jet go ofthe ropes and he was pulled J out of-4he wagon, injuring his hip and hand, Mr. Galliger, who was ag on crutches, is in his 73rd year. He stated he hoped to throw the Safety League crutches away in the very near Now Organized An educational campaign designed to focus the attention of the com- . W. J. MADDISON HENRY J, ROCHE Wheat berts Re: Walter Camp- Firat invertion, 2 cents per word: each tuation in consecutive inaertion, 1 cent per word. Ten cents extra is charged for box numbers Ross, 31.84; Carl C. It will enlist the support of the public Cie Sargain tone . Holman nana P.O., Alberti 2p-2 T Elgin watch and chain at Grande Prairie. Finder kindly Neil Morrison, 39.60; to reach the sphere of the child, the Ip-1 on, 33.26; Alex Mor- youth, and the adult. FOR SALE Green rye bundles, price interesting: outside -capital 4 Cue aon Allan Mercer, 84.08; Safety organizations in England, 3 cents euch at the farm. Apply Howard Bellamy, 70.43; Mike Kas- the United States and Canada, oper. Ip-1 prow, 46.83; R.A. Eskdale, 00.48; ating during the past twenty-five FO 9 Ford Sedan, mile- Wm, Smith Cain, 20.78; TJ. For- years, have proven that through co- Will consider horse or rest, 927.54; Laurel Sterling, 59.63; Operative effort, properly directed, Alex. Dunfield, Grande Hugh Sinclair, 21.07; Helena Hepp- streets, highway, industries and 2 ner, 55.34; F. Schellenberger, 41.57; homes can be made better and safer a Wm. V. Mitchell, 29.10; Frank Boyd, Places in which to work and live, but d 1938 Willys -ton fact, a number of farmers from other districts attended the Hythe Show hoping to see a more repre- sentative exhibit of animals with a view to possible purchase. There are plenty of good horses in the Hythe district that would respond to a little extra care during the spring and make an excellent showing. It is with the hope of encouraging other farmers to exhibit that this has been written, and the wish of the writer that every effort possible be made to build up good stock in the Hythe district. Minutes of Council Meeting of M.D of Bear Lake No. 740 Minutes of meeting of the Council of the Municipal District of Bear Lake, No. 740, held at the Municipal Office this 10th day of June, A. D. 1939. Present: Reeve Powell: Councillors Holtom, MeLevin, Smith, Lozeron and Foster. 1, The minutes of the meeting held on the 6th of May, 1939, were read. Moved by Councillor Smith that the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. 2. The financial statement for the month of May was placed before the Council and ordered filed. 3. Mr. Cairns of the Department of Agriculture at on the Coun- cil regarding the magier of providing poison bait for ion of cutworms. 4. Mr. R. Knechtel attended on the Council re balance of his account for tractor work done in 1938. Mr. F. Johns attended on the Council re his claim against Henry Taylor and asked for relief. Mr. A. Hugel and Mr. F. Gibney attended on the Council re road along the west side of section 31-70-6 W. 6th and direct south to the rive The matter was left in the hands of Councillor Holtom. 5. The following correspondence was received and ordered filed: Carried. May acocun Mothers Sickle, 30; Alex. Wi 2.74. phen, 1.45. F.'G. Fai fees, 18. Raymond 191.40. Rae, 2.99. 1.60. Johnson, 1 L, Lau 10, June . 24,94: Total, 1,220.21. , 10. Moved by Councillor Foster Prevention cause, that the following General Accounts be passed for payment: Alberta Government Telephones, Lydia McAuley, 15; Paula Uswell, SPonsors mayors, traffic officials, en- 40; E. Squires, 25; G. Showers, 30, frcement officers and school super- Share of M.D. for April, 40. Ze J. D. Adams Grader parts, 34.09, iMtendents, as well as many other FOR SALE Speed boat and engine. Western Municipal News Office follows: supplies, 5.69. Einperial Oil Ltd. Re: J. W. Ste- iective is the elimination of street, GM. Stephen Plank, 150. civic governments, school boards, Union Oil. Ltd Re: cutworm bait, S fety bodies, business corporations P. R. Seed Growers Re: R. Mc- services. may provide the instru- N. A. R. Cleaning track, April, Plish this objective. . L. Larson O. Jorgensen, May, doption of uniformity in our high- to assure this we ALL must play an vel ri cc Import bat i thir great tat HER lvery. Ghoranted eon This safety movement in Alberta g .g PERCY THORE SON. is under the distinguished patronage 2 2 yrande Prairie, of His Honor Lieutenant-Governor J./8O . 18, wishes transportation to ras C. Bowen, Premier William Abernar: Edmonton about June 29. Clifton Allowance Rosie Van 89d the Hon. James A. MacKinnon, W Hythe, Alber le-1 Agentha Remple, 20;/P-C-M.P., and includes amongst its MOTORING TO EDMONTON, return first week July; like company; or will share expense with car owner. intendents, as well as many others Phone 117, Grande Prairie. 20-2 shart Preight charges, iterested Alberta citizens. Will make 25 miles per hour. Boat The policy of the League is as length 12 feet, 4-foot beam, racing model with step. Engine 12 h.p. Johnstone, almost new. Mechanic- ally perfect. Price complete , 135. highway and all other accidents as Jefferie Venier, Canyon Creek, wikes Weed inspection /Being, deplorable, unnecessary and Alberta 4e-1 vastenul.. seelts the support and FOR SALE Good matched team of Cooke Lumber, 80.64. 9operation of the provincial and OR, SUE ood matened team of Three loads brome hay, six loads and individuals to insure that its jteundles Ft Hodgson. Hythe, The Alberta Safety League's ob- mentalities and finances to accom- HAIL INS OR SALE It costs sixty cents to insure an Through a campaign of education acre for 10 against hail. G. P. Mun. Hospital Re: Mrs. B, it seeks to demonstrate that the safe D. W. PRATT Guderyan, 5. Dept. Mun. Affairs Re: Gunnar Way, from the standpoint not only of 3-2 way is the right way and the best Insurance - Farms Way, from the standpoint not only Grande Prairie. 1.85. an satisfaction but of social effi- Stande Prairie. Repairs, 7.35. ciency and economy. It seeks the FOR SALE oan rageneer ni high. 1938 Dodge De Luxe Sedan, low 10; Olaf Wold, April 10, Way traffic laws, regulations and Mileage and in perfect condition. May 12; John Foshaug, May 10; 1. C. Lester, May 10, June 10; G. Gu tafson, May 10, June 10; G. John- son, May 10; Frank Landry, May 10. such co-ordinated safety practical affairs of life. Its financial policy is to retu that will fit satisfactorily into the PERCY THORPE SON Grande Prairie. 2en1 FOR SALE mn Secondhand 10-foot LH.C. Cul- Total, 112. Campbell, Dimsdale ray, May 1 Sexsmith N, E. Clow C. Aldred, May 1 Watson, June 1 10; J. H. Sloat, May 10; D., Whyte, Manence and effectiveness. Much of June 10. Total, 40. Guderyan, May 10, June 10, Total, cordial cooperation to the provincial lin service all moneys received, so tivator. operating without profit, and to 1 Secondhand 1928 Ford Coach. Wilson Horne G, undertake only those activities which PERCY THORP SON B. Wlasuk, May can be assured of reasonable per- Grande Prairie 20-1 its administrative personnel will con- FOR SALE Panel light delivery Hh Store J. H. Mur- sist of volunteer workers. 1931 Chevrolet, 150. W. Gintner, 0. The Alberta Safety League holds Bezanson, Alberta. Ip-1 lies Nails, 4; B. itself open to give fullest and SS Gre at, te i ne provineiat NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND - District U.F.A. Association re T.B. 4 in Township 73-8 W. 6th Mer. in F. Landry, 37.50; John Waidner, Wonks deine at ntkpat aes 24.00. and civic governments, safety bodies, CLAIMANTS. sarees One ce be worked pat g2 Richards-McNaughton A. Morri- school boards, communities, indus- In the Estate of Robert Werner, der the Municipal Districts Tax Ar. PiYMc600.4 LreY9.TBtc,i trial corporations and individuals jiate of Goodfare, Alberta, Farmer, rears Scheme. son, May 12, June 2, Total, 24. that are in accord with the principles Deceased. 5 Bird's Grocery J. Waldner, May and objectives of the organization, NOTICE is her ivi pei ttee trom Menara aah (ee. Nash M. Heppner, May i2; H. and the Alberta Safety League like. pono having: stain ape ae Letter from F. G. Fawkes re weed Wardill, May 10. Total, 32. wise asks and seeks cooperation Estate of the above named Robert inspection. gt; Morrison s Cash Store T. Rintoul, from all those in carrying out its Werner, who died on or about the Letter from Department of Public May 10; M. Clesse, May 10; Wes. purpose ACCIDENT PREVEN- 2oth day of January, AD. 1939, at Works re grant, Stephens, May 10; A. Graham, May ; TION. required to file with J. ARCHER, The Secretary was instructed to 10: A. Henderson, May 10. Total, The Alberta Safety League will Barrister, Beaverlodge, Alberta, by secure a promissory. note re. the 50.00. direct the plan of organization /the 1st day of August, A.D. 1939, a Sterling grain referred to in the R- Kranz P. Boldt, Aug. 38 4; M, throughout the province, and by in- /suil statement, duly verified, of their meeting of May 6 last. Sask, May 10, June 10; D. Whyte, /stituting affiliated Safety Councils claims and of any securities held by Letter from the Grande Prairie May 1.75; Vic Elford, April 1.33; J. in the various cities and towns the them, and that after that date the Stoker, March 20, May 13. Total, fullest coordination of method, pro- Executors will distribute the assets gram and effort wil Ibe assured. of the Deceased among the parties The direction of this worthwhile entitled. thereto, having regard only prcitent prevention work is vested din to the claims of which notice has nell - D. W. Patterson Rent, 15. ie League's executive committee, been so filed or which have been scriged dat the Come o iets The Postmaster Stamps, 5. composed of the president, vice- jrought to their knowledge. that local school boards be circular- , Sexsmith Milling Co. Tham Ko- president, three members and the Dated this 19th day of June, ized with petitions. koska, May 10, June 10. Total, 20. general manager. AD. 1939, 6. Moved by Councillor Lozeron . Chipman Chemicals Altacide J. ARCHER, that a duplicate cheque for- 3.00 be ee Killer, 12.50. Solicitor for the Executors, imued to Mr. J. S. win. ia i T. J. Reynolds Black: 6. Beaverlodge, Alberta. ee aabee eu) Mrs. Henry Lock Rent Stoker ot chedue number 1685, allegedly , .use, 24. er eee B. A. Oil Co. Re: mixing station, tng; Moved by Counelor MeLevin 513.30 a e matter of distribution of CLA. r Re: Whyte, butter to relief recipients be left in ssigo, : Miller Re: Miss Whyte, Schultz, 12; Karl the hands of the Secretary. Labor. ell that Kuntz, 22; L. Cowper, 26; F. H. free area was read. Moved by Coun- 60.08. . cillor Smith that the letter be W- J. Thomson Re: Ole Leirdal, acknowledged and that the writer be Seed, 20. Tribune Classified Ads pay big dividends to thrifty buyers. le 1 ....NAME ANY BRAND of Alberta Made BEER and You'll get the BEST thev have e the Seeretary notify the e retary notify Agent of the Johnson, 2; J. Jensen, 24; G. Gus- Credit Foncier that a strip of land at tafson, 34; Ole Jorgenson, 35; J. Teast 10 rods wide s be plowed Foshaug, 28; O. Wold, 61.50; Neil on the east side of the S.E. 9 and N.E. Morrison, 1.75; Alex. Morrison, 6 order to prevent soil drifting and 52.50, lt; Carried. ruining the condition of the market 11 Moved by Councillor Foster that the following Divisional Ac- wt dehy couralee, Makavin tS, ue payment : Division 1 Robert A. Eskdale, 25. settee be. passed Sor Pesenesy Division 2 J. W. Stephens, 20. Oats Division 3 Joe Jensen, 9; Wm.. Midland Pacific Re: J. E. Kapalka, Feist, 3; E. Hopkins, 5; A. Reid, 15; 35; Rufus Morrison, 17.50; Neil M. Sanders, 2. Total, 34. Morrison, 16.45; Alex. Morrison, Division 5 P. Kosmina, 19.50; 17.50; Frank Pilowski, 16.45; Frank Neil Morrison, 31; Geo. Balisky, Landry, 4.55. Total 107.45. 11.75; F. Hansen, 20. Total, 82.25. Alberta Pacitic Re: Norman Mor- Division 6 J. Stephenson, 41.5 ison, 19. John Waldner, 22.50. Total, 64. Alberta Wheat Pool Re: L. G, Carried. Walter, 9.25; Martin Duda, 14.06. 12. Moved by Councillor Holtom Total, 23.31. that the Council ratify and confirm F. Dumbrova Re: J. W. Jensen, the action of the Reeve in com- 5.60; F. H. Johnson, 10; Elizabeth mencing the operation of a station Skillen, 7.20; Josephine Sask, 3.20. for cutworm poison at Lake Saska Total, 26. toon. Carried. * Jacob Miller Re: Jas. McFarlane, 13. Moved by Councillor Holtom 50.00. that the poison bait for cutworms be John Stephenson Re: Howard supplied in the amount of not more Bellamy, 16. than 10. pounds for each infected acre Henry Voth Re: Mt Sinclair, by the Municipal District, without 18; T. W. H. Paul, 38; Helena Hepp- charge up to an amount of two hun- Cornelius Freisen, 20./dred pounds for each applicant, and Total, 88. * that if any amount in excess of this Nick Ziebert Re: Geo. Balisky,/is required the price to be charged 32.80. for such excess to be fixed after the P, Toews Re: H. A. Patterson, 24; cost thereof has been ascertained. R. UcKeraghan, 10. Total, 34. Carried. Kopp Re: Felix J.'Pitchko, 14. Moved by Councillor Smith 2.80. that Reeve Powell supervise the dis- Henry Taylor Re: Alexander Ross, tribution of poison bait. Carried. 12; Donald McNeill, 20; Roland S. 15. Moved by Councillor Holtom Wood, 20; Can C. Brooks, 4. that we adjourn to meet at Grande Total, 56. Prairie on the 8th of July, 1939, at John Blair Re: Frank Boyd, 18. 12 pm. Carried, I Make the Taste Test ... TRY A CASE TODAY Thin advertinement to not inserted by the Alber.a Liquor Centro Moard ef hy the Government f she Province of /.)barta
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Image 616 (1939-06-22), from microfilm reel 616, (CU1746979). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.