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Drumheller Review 1931-01-02 - 1934-06-28
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Date
1934-03-29
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VOLUME 20 — NUMBER READIN@ ROOM _ House of Commons, EDMONTON, ALTA. ANU IVI HE LLER REVIEW : AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY N&WSPAPER: DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE 17, WHOLE NUMBER 1,064, Jesse Gouge makes Strong Appeal for Support of Boy. Scout Movement, Monday Jesse Gouge, Drumheller represent- ative on the Boy Scouts Council of Alberta, made a strong appeal ut Monday's luncheon of the Rotary. Club tor support of the Scout moveine: Stating that the boy of toduy js the.man of tomorrow, it was au ov- VioUg necessity that the boys shouli be taught careful living, temperata habits, a-keen sense of honor, and respect for their parents, one another and their King and country, and their country's laws. Albove all the boys should be taught respect for common justice, as society and government depend upon common justice and a proper understanding of common Jus- tice, ; Today stated Mr. Gouge there were innumerable theories and isms put forward, with a contempt of common justice. The principles of common Justice are not nutional, but eternal and everlasting. This, he added does not mean that there will not be pro- gress, as, ho matter how much wo havo progressed, we have not caught up With commons justice, We must Keep up with the progress of com- mon justice, otherwise. we are. going back, and in having our boys welfare at heart, we have the future welfare of the world. ° With th principles of common justice as the foundation, systems of government will Jast for- ever, but those systems which dis- obey tho fundamental principle of common justice cannot gurvive. One needs but consult history, or look woout, to sense the truth of this statement. ‘Touching on the boys of yesterday who are the men of today, the speak er stated that * Ex-President Hooyer; Prime “Minister Bennett, former Prime Minister’ King, and the leaders of other countries, had the same ideas, the same youth. ful perplexities, and the-same traits as the boys of today. ‘Tiere Was only one school and that was the schocl of experience and the duty of the passing generation, way to give the ‘boys the benfit of thelr experience and guide them along the lines of clean honorable thinking and worth- while citizenship. History proves that boys work Is more than worthwhile, whether it be in the home, church or school, while those engaged in Boy Scout work were simply supplementing the good ‘work of these other agencies, Mr, Gouge took his text from te lecture of that much beloved lectur- er, Newspaper editor and preacher, Bob Burdett, entitled “The Rise and (Fall of the Moustache”. He quot- ed extensively from this lecture on fhoys, which takes one back to Adam the first man in the world, and to Cain the world’s first boy, and deals with the boyish difficulties, their pranks, their loves, and in the days of the humorist, Burdett, the pro- Bress of the growth of their mous- taches with which every boy and man was adorned. Mr, Gouge stated that in this lecture, there was a wealth of information garnished with a hum or all it’s own showing that Bob Bur- dett understood the human question mark, the boy, and loved him for all his tricks and fancies, his superst!- tions, and frailities, as he was pass- ing through the boy world and on to that time, when, in his boyish out- look, he would be a man and know everything. At the conclusion of his address, Mr, Gouge stated that the local scout committee would be shortly inaugurat ing a campaign to raise some two hundred dollars, which would be nec. essary to carry on the year's work in connection with local activities. Ho requested the co-operation of the Ro. tarfans, and all others, while he gdd- ed that under Scout, Master Fred Founds, who was also present, fine work was being done for ‘and by the boys, Reverend .H. D. Leitch, in moving @ vote of thanks to the speaker, stat- ed that tho cultivation of the boys was one of man’s finest pleces of work. Thinking men who wero pass ing on in life, built bridges not ‘or themselves but for those, who follow them, or in other words from their experience, they built for the goner-,on which the Midland Auto Camp is tricts, ation following them and taking up situated, being some thirteen acres’ many outlying points In Ho oftentimes felt that well treed and situated on the bank’ River country, where there were 43 their work. Wwe build too much for men aud wo-'of the Red Deer river, t men, and too lttle for the boys and girls. Rosedeer Coal Mining Co. Ltd., Employees Will Receive Wages Word was received in Drumheller Thursday after the Review. had gone to press that . C. Moyer, M. L. A, had arranged ‘with Honorable O L. McPherson, Minister of Public Works who Is the minister in charge of relief, and A: A.. Mackenzie, Provin- cial Relief commissioner that all as- siguments of married men's wages glven in connection with monios due them. by the Rosedeer Coal Mining Co. Ltd.,-of. Wayne will bo cancellod, It.will be recollected that the Rose- deer Coal Mining Co. Ltd. went into liquidation, and falled to make their bi-menthly pay on December 23rd last, amounting to some: nine thous- and dollars, which amount has not yet been paid, as the insolvent estate has not Yet been wound up. Mr. Moyer, who has been active on behalt of the miners, arranged for men effected ' being granted rolief, and the married mon were granted the usual relief, while the single men went to the unemployed camps, that Js -those, who were not financially able to look after themselves, or did not have other work In fight. | As- signments were taken by the govern- ment for relict advanced the married men against the pay due them from the insolvent estate. The pointed out that there was no government fund, out of which the government could pay the men their wages dir- ect, but, through Mr. Moyer‘s efforts, che government have decided to can- cel assignments taken from the mar- ried men, when given relief, and, the men will receive the full wages due them, as soon they are collected from the estate of the Rosedeer Coal Company Ltd. This placos single and married men among the former employees of the Rosedeer Coal Co. Ltd., on the same basis, while relief will be continued to the married men, as in the past, on the usual basis, fhe men Will receive the monies dug them for wages In cash when Rose- deer estate is wound up. ‘The idea in the Government taking assgnments is to Hmit the applicants to those, who actually needed relief, 4s. provincial]: government felt. that she men would not apply for reliet and assign their own assets unless shey actually needed relief. The mar- vied men pointed out that miners employed at other mines during the winter season. had received their wages, und been given. relief work during the spring and summer sea- sons,and that while the Rosedeer Coal Company had gone broke during. the winter season, this had no bearing on she method of handling relfef in the Red Deor Valley. Mr. Moyer laid the claims of the married men before she minister and_ reliet commission- er, who agreed with contention, and have decided this’ important issue along the Ines already mentioned, Meanwhile, the former miners of -he Rosedeer Coal Mining Co, are getting their unemployment relief in -ho regular manner, and will have a ttle nest egg awaiting them, when the Hquidator of the Company is in the position of being able to mako % distribution of the assets of the insolvent Company. pe SUPERVISORS OF AUTO CAMP Fairbairn and his son Wilbert Fiaivalrn, have been reap pointed supervisors of the Midland -luto Camp for the coming season by the Drumheller Board of Trade, who operate the camp. The Midland camp has no conection whatever with the Currie Auto. camm, beside tho trafllc’ bridge, the Midland Auto camp entrance being considerably north, and the camp reached by the William new road at the service station. Th City of Drumheller owns the land up- ORUMHELLER, ALBERTA, CANADA, THURSDAY MARCH Ex-Mayor Fulton Hotel Chi Elected President of tel Chick Miners Hockey Club Ex-Mayor W. R. Fulton was unani. mousy elected President of the Drum heller Senlor Hockey Club, popular- ly known as the Minors, at the an- nual meeting held Thursday evening in the Whitchouse banquet room, Mr. ‘Fulton, who Is an ardent hockey fan, was the mentor of the Itpays juvenile ranks in this district, The execu- tlve elected at the largely attended meetng consists of Charles Jamieson, Edward Melville, Mervin Piper, Jack Gamle and Perey Edwards the last named being the head: of a large group of Carbon supporters of the Miners, ; 4G. N. Coyle, of Montreal, who fs the retiring prosident, was chosen as: Hon orary President of the club. Retiring Vice President James Dee- zeeuW Eave a briet resume of the past season, while Davie Dickson, the bus- Inéss manager presented a. satisfac- tory financial report. The meeting were strongly in fav- or of securing the services of a full time coach who could not onty coach the senlor team, but also the Iintor- mediates, juniors and juveniles. A Proposal wag put ‘before the meeting by Frank Sparrow that the business men purchase the Arena, which Is now in the hands of the receiver, Robertson, _ Canadian «x Pacific hotel executive, who has been appointed Assistant General ‘Manager of the Company's Hotels. and. Chalet-Bungalow Camps in ‘Western Canada, with headquar- ters in Winnipeg. In his new capacity, Mr. Robertson will hava under his immediate jurisdiction such famous hostelries as the Company's palatial mountain re- sorts ut Banff, and Lake Louise, and the Royal Alexandra at Win- nipeg, the Hotel Saskatchewan at Regina, the Palliser at: Calgary, the: Sicamous at Sicamous, the Hotel Vancouver in’ Vancouver, an @ magnificent Empress ee Hotel in the heart of the Ever- CHARLES CHRISTIAN IS NEW green Playground at Victoria. PRESIDENT OF DRUMHELLER GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB WILLIAM ABERHART, B.A, ‘TO SPEAK ON DOUGLAS PLAN HERE, ON TUES., APRIL 3rd iCharlos. Christian. ig the new pre- sident of the Drumheller Golf and Country Club, succeeding Arthur H. Jones, who piloted the affairs of the | Pian in the Elks’ Auditorium, Tues- club through last season, The other | day. evening, April 3rd, commencing officers aro, Vice-President J. G. Har-' 41 °7:39 o'clock. The meeting will be William Aberhart, B.A., of Calgary, will deliver a lectire on the Douglas Fison,,jand rein T. M. McGarry under the auspices of the Drumheller TH. Dick and J. H. Woir, The women's Institute, who, in response Benoral meeting will select a Secre-' +, g widespread demand to hear this tary-t anda SP-"Jocture on a topic, which 1s of much spvigor and greensman. —_ ay) Uiteress uf the present time, have ar- The dues for'tho 1931 soason Will ranged for Mr. Aberhart’s forthcom- ibe tho: same ag last year, while ‘non- ing visit. shareholders. will be able to avail : themselves of membership privileges. The financial report for the 1933 sea- COURT NEWS son proved. satisfactory, while, the I Lorenz Chilastri, of East Coule Was sent up for trial by Magistrate O'Connor, of Drumheller, at the con- clusion of the preliminary hearing of SASKATOON YOUTH CHARGED |4- Very serious statutory offense WITH ROBBERY AT FRED, . | cha’ which cecupied Thursday PULLAN'S STORE, AUGUST 9. Sittings of the court at East Coulee. R. Foreshaw, who was charged with Ralph Sullivan a Saskatoon youth assaulting Chilastri, occasioning ac- was committed for trial Saturday by! tual’ bodily harm, this charge being Magistrate O'Connor on. the charge! more or less a scquél-to the one pre- of breaking and, entering in connec- ferred against Chilastri, was also sent tlon with the robbery of Fred Pull- up for trial in the higher court by an’s store on Centre Street, which Magistrate O’Connor. Both cases occurred on the night of August 9, Will be heard at the April sittings of 33. ;the Supreme Court in Drumheller. L. Sullivan was arrested at Moosomin, G. Casewell is acting for Foreshaw, Saskatchowan, and brought back to While David Chertkow is defending Drumheller, his arrest following ex-, Chilastri, tensive enquires which were carried Owing to the lengthy sittings of on by Chief John Duncan, of Drum- his court, Magistrate O'Connor ad- helier City police force. It wit] be jJourned the hearing of further charges recollected that some two hundred jn which, Chilastri, Foreshaw and dollars worth of goods were stolen Mrs. Chilastr! are charged with dis- from Pullan’s men's wear store, part turbing the peace by fighting In a of which the police have rocoveret, public place. These charges will be Sullivan will be tried at the Su- heard at the regular Thursday sittings Preme Court sittings here next month of the court next Thursday, March and as he was not able to furnish 29. Chilastric and Foreshaw are out bail, he will spend the interval in on ball. i. Demetro Stashkiw, Jacob Nazaroff —<—_—__— and John Dutchak, of Rosedale ap WOMEN’S INSTITUTE MEET " peared” before Magistrate O'Connor FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 3 p.m. Wednesday on charges of assauit oc- ——_ casioning actual bodily harm, prafer- Tho rogular monthly meeting of red against them by Peter Marchul, the Drumheller Women's Institute of Rosedale. The charges were the will be held in’ Knox-United Church ‘sequel tu a fight, which occurred in lecture room Friday, April 6th, at Rosedale Saturday night, the argu. 3 p.m. at which Mrs. G. Wootton will ment starting in One of the stores, sive an address on the League of Na- aud fight following on street, in which tions All tho ladies are invited t0 nize evidently was brought Into play this meeting, while, at the conclusion yanchul claimed that the other throo of the programme, tea will be served inen wanted hmv to pay money to R Ukranian Temple. in Toronto, alleged to be under Communstic ccntrol, to “which he objected, and they attacked port of the retiring President, Mr. Jones, showed a smooth working club during last season. ——t AIDS TO HORSE BREEDING Two now aids to horse breeding Were discussed at a meeting held in Dim. Calgary. One, a fodoral scheme, wi, Te hearing ocenpled all day Wed. be to place hgh class staillons of the NwAy, and, Magistrate O'Connor ad- three breeds at each of the experi. Jourmed hearing until this morning mental farms, to provide firce service (Thursday). Staff Sergeant John to. 4 Hmited number of mares. Tho Skelton of the R.C.M.P: prosecuted, other Was suggested dy Hon, Gocrze While accused were withont counsel. Hoadtey as a provincial emerg-n-y © COUNter charge of assault occas scheme which might possibly be in- [omme bodily harm, has been Ind by augurated, namely tho purchase of DeMetro Stashkiw against Manchul, young stallions not eligible for re Which will be heard this me ,Bistration but otherwise sound, and the placing of theso in pioneer d’s/ Miss Flora Mackay left this morn. This would meet a need m ing to spend the Easter holidays with the Peace Miss Bea Kendrick, at Didsbury, whilo she Will also visit her brother, Dona!d \"" People who had to have horsey. , Mackay, in Calgary. 29, 1934 CANADIAN LEGION WILL HOLD | ANNUAL VIMY SMOKER, | MONDAY, APRIL 9th The annual Vimy Smoker, under ‘the auspices of: tho Canadian Legion, j Will be held cn Monday, April 9th, } commencing at $:00 p.ni, Those de. sirious of attending should: obtain | “ thelr tickets as early as poss‘ble from | Mr. J. W. R. Toasdale at the Canadian Legion hall, or from any member of | the executive. S 1 FINE $10 FOR HAVING DEER MEAT {N THEIR POSSESSION | | Growers Norman Cunningham and William Cunningham, of the Wayne district were tined ten dollars and costs by Justice of the Peace, John Blair, at Wayne, Wednesday, when they plead- ed guilty to being ‘in possession of , acer meat contrary to the provisions ‘of the Gamo Act. Constable D, For- j rest, of tho R.C.M.P., Drumheller pro- secuted | ‘The assused were found ii posses- jsien ot the deer meat, while their (arrest fslowed. the investigation ¢ar- ried on by the local gamo guardian, Reginald Allen. The deer, it 1s al- leged wero killed by accused in the district between Wayne and Beynon, while the meat was found in their | possession last wook. WEDDINGS McDONALD—STREICH ; Aquiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church Manse, . Friday, , March 24th, at 8 p.m. when Jobn A. MeDonald, of Newcastle and Gladys! M. Streich, of Midlandvale were un- ted in marriage. The witnesses were George Sheat- "torand Miss Monica Campbell. The 'Rev. H. D. Leitch read the. marriage | service, oe SORE FARRELL | A quiet wedding took place at Knox "United Church Manso on Saturday, ‘March 24th, when Jens Sorensen and ‘Annie Theresa Gratz Farrell were un- ‘led in juarfiager - ReviH: D. Leitch was officiating Clergyman and the wit- nesses were Tony Sorensen and Isa- Delle Ewer, TENNANT — HUME A_pertty wedding was solemnized Friday evening, March 23, in Knox United church when in the presence of a large gathering of friends, Martha daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander attended, * Livestock Commiss development council of the. Cana Meat Packers, the farmers on. Hog raising, while Mr, Baker gave a practical demonst of Wiltshire full a luncheon going to press carly this week’ tt ts not possible to give a Tull account of meeting. Will preside Supreme court house here next Tuesday morn- ing, April 3rd, at includes some eight e whiech are Rex vs. J. Sipos, causing bodily motor vehicle, Rex ¥ pretenses, Rex ‘vs. lect to provide necessaries ‘etc Williamsou, conspi ing prostitution Rex ys. R. Forshaw, assault occasion- ing actual bodily harm and Rex vs. R. Sullivan Breaking, th $200 PER ANNUM Many Attend Board of Trade Luncheon To Hear Addresses ‘The Board of Trade luncheon which, ay held wt noon today in the White. house banquet room, was largely: at- tended anid the address given Ly F Crops Branch, Culgary, on Grasstop- per Control terost by all present, Whitbread, of the Alberta Fie: 3 followed by close tu. The members of t Morrin Seed “As: tion, at the recent Provincial Seed Fair, at Calgary, wore the guest of the Board. Mr. B. L. Gray, Provincial Field Crp Commissioner was to be the speak- er, so Mr. Whitbread substituted but, was unable. to be present, rin, At the special farmers meeting heid Winnip addre: Sides, Next week the Review will give a ount of both Goard of Trede and farmers meeting. As —_.+- SUPREME COURT SITTINGS TO OPEN TUESDAY, APRIL 3 Justice Ewh of Edmonton, at the sittings of the Court, which open at the Mr, ten o'clock, . The docket, which isa lengthy erhninal one, harm furious ‘driving of 'T. Beckér, false A. Pozzolu,. Neg: Rex by Rex “vs. L. Chialasiri, (1) Aid- and (2) Procuring. entering and eft. There are three divorce cases to be heard these being Howie vs Howie, Eggenberger Liwicki vs, vs. Eggenberger and Liwicki.. The other civil Hume, of Bae cals was united 10 Zacda- avg ComMi i: wa SdrenGld etal ees oh Ses of Moun-} and C.N.R. vs Northwestern Fuel Sup. tain Park, son of Robert Tennant, of fi GG. Lia Drumheller, Rey. H. D. Leitch per- formed. the ceremony. |. The bride was given away. by her ;father, while the bridesmaids were her sister, Miss Ivy Hume, and Miss j Ada Crowder, and thé best man was Luke Raisveck, of East Coulee, The bride wore white crepe, with veil, and wreath of orange blossoms, and carried calla Mlies. The bridesmaids chose pale, blue organdie with blue \pleture hats’ to match, and each car- ; Med a bouquet of sweet peas, | Following the ceremony in - the ,chureh, the wedding party motored to East Coulee, where the-bride’s mother was hostess at a dainty wedding sur- jer. Later a’ reception was held in j the Star Theatre. The gyoom before going to Mountain Park was a popu- lar member of the East Coulee hockey team and is known to all followers jof the game in the Red Deer Valley. |The bride’s parents before coming to ;East Coulee, resided in Drumheller sand Hardisty. *. i ‘VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION IN ALBERTA Tho preliminary estimate of the to- tal value of production fo: season {x placed at $113; compared with the finally revised e4- timato of $11,452,626 for the season of 1932. The value of field crops in 1933 1x estimated at $52,199,000 as compared with $71,595,180 in 19; the reduction being largely account- ed for by the heavy reduction in pro- duction of wheat, the preliminary es- tmate for 1933 being 91,500,600 bus- hels ax compared With a revised es- Umaty of 170,000,000 bushels for 1932 an Increase from the first estimat ‘of 164,000,000 bushels, There was a substantion increace in the valuo of dairy products in 1923 over the previous year, due not only to a slightly butter production. ‘The a by a snowfall Tuesd ly winter temperatures during the day and night, up Monday night, but took a sudden downward turn Tuesday morning and March appears to Mon-like fashion, -in weather ushered in at the first of the month by the proverbial lamb. TI farmers are pleased with the weather, low winter moisture, while different ones predict an old fashioned wet Spring. rea) friend in (Eddie) ufacturer, tack at his home in tario, titory from Port Arthur for over thirty years, friends, while, in his. spare time, he was always boosting the cause of ama eur sport. hockey, after reading the ac: the first hockey gaine, payed world, this being played fn Kingston in 1888, by teams repre 5 Ui He leamed to pla, wag in great de Kanizers of the We key. Assoc he was Pre key Association, being electe momber of the ‘The two naturalization applications nsen and Geo, MERCURY DROPS IN VALLEY The Drumheller district was visited The mercury went in the going out contrast to e h with the the snow coupled has retained as temperatures WELL-KNOWN SPORT FAN OF CANADA, DIED IN KITCHENER port loz sing of H, E, Wettlauser, prominent man- straveil and patron of ort, Who succtimbed to a heart at- Kitchener, On- Eddic, who covering the ter. Vancouver had a host ct Hockey and amateu: the ». He became fn sted in 2 the th niversity and real player, and Mr. Wettlaufer was one of ident, of the Ontario Hoc~ a lire fon Assoc upon re Value; ot ae ae eid uring from President's chair. He ee at ‘ ast compared WIN! way also an ardent curler, golfer and 850,000 In 1932. bowler In 1913 he was one of the Value of animals slaughtered and sold in 1933 is placed at $20,767 qs compared with $27,585,582 in 1932, Canadian bowlers selected to mate (Continued on inside page) » with. decided-_-—_—-
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Image 1044 (1934-03-29), from microfilm reel 1044, (CU11517731). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.