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Drumheller Review 1931-01-02 - 1934-06-28
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1934-02-08
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Dinist tt ct fees = ore OD aM PA A EE eR ON REM ER ES NCE Cee a (pA a 4 3 ‘ i om BV RR RAMANA AR RES An AS THE REVIEW! Eptablished in 1913 | Published every Thursday at the Review Building, Railway Ave., Drumheller, Alberta. Advoertlaing Rates on Appliciation CG PORRITT -—— Propristor. ~“gubseription Rates Three Months Six Months One Year .. ‘One Year in U.S.A. 1934 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, BOARD TRADE CLOSES ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR To those who werp privileged to Usten to the annual President's report for 1943, ay delivered by Vice Pre- ident J. A. Constantine at last Eri- day's annual meeting, tho thought must have come to them of the ex, tent and variety of the Board's sgf- vico to this district, ‘The facy what our Board of ‘Trade was able to! uc- complish so much in such a ditlcuit year certainly adds lustre to the Board and adds pages to thelr al- ready large history of achievementd, ‘Phe Board of ‘Trade is a cross sec- Mfe of the district, while employees ere as welcome as employers, con Sequently the “Board is a complete community organization. Naturally ——| Board has ‘gained ion of tho business and professional | Conkey as President and L. E. Roach as Vice President was a happy one. Mr. McConkey has been one of the’ and with! butlers of this cmmunity, him at the helm supported by Mr. Roach who has a community recor in other places, before locating in Drumheller, of which anyone might THE REVIEW, DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA MORE ABOUT BONSPIEL (Continued from front page) James Deezeeuw,. Drumheller skip was the first to reach the jewelry in the Drumheller curling bonsptel, reaching the fours In the Newcastle Shield whon he beat his club mate well be proud, and a splendid exe-| Jim McKenzie 14 to 13 in a bitterly monentum which the through = many years: of successful effort, will con- tinue to be a real force for tuture advancement of this district. The Rev congratulates the Board of Trade, while tt gives unstint. cd praise to retiring President Mac- aulay and his associates, and extends {t’s heartlest greetings to the New President H. C, McConkey and his cclleagues It feels confident that the 1934 chapter in Board of ‘Trade history will prove 4 real one, and to all our readers let us say “Sup- port your Board of Trado one hund- red percent cutive, the SSS EDITORIAL NOTES Perhups the best take off on the C.F. is the latest explanation of what “C.CF" means, this being “Con. tended Clergymen Failures”. Page Woodsworth, Irvine, Priestly et al among the C. C.F, spell binders, and the le: lights dmong those, who found preaching the gospel too slow orare finding it'too irksome for their ultra’ modern mentalities, was an and “Give the calf more rope" old. saying In our younger days certainly in Drumheller, ‘there are oes, | ag it depends upon memborship fees," 4 sow calves, who are continually it’s budget maturally must be a mod- est one, but, with all, it certainly makes a small budget a great factor in the consistent progress of the com aunity. The Board, whether it, be the coal mining industry, the agri: ‘eulturnl undustiy, revall merchaluts section, or any of it's many. sections, Jooks ay things as a who! Kt is the ultimate good of the community as a whole which is the concern of tho Board of Trade. Jusz giance back say for ten years and think of the great number of facilities, which have been added to our community, and then remember that whether it is one cf our great number of roalls, public buildings, and improvements made by the Dom- infon or Provincial Governments, or large institutions, the Board of Trade advocated all of them, and carrica won negotiations until all these things wecame realities. It made no dit- erence to the Board of Trade, whether a lake needed to be stocked with dish, or 2 game preserve was being advocated, or anything which helped the community or district, they. de- voted their splendid energies toward making things come true. But while the Drumheller Board of Trade have been and are bonny fighters for what they delleve the district needs they, have proved fair and honest advocates, and are held in high esteem by Governments and other institutions. Government of hisials have more than once smiled aud stated that the Board gets every- walng it wants. But the secret is that the Board co-operates with other bodies, and ucts through the proper channels. it co-cperates.with the local member of the legisiature, whe 4s the spokesman {or this district, and true representative, while it in- vites the co-operation of our mem ders, in cases where something re- quired extends beyond the limity of our own constituency. The Beard co-operates with otficials concern. ed io a businesslike, courteous. m ner. Friendliness begets triendli,- ness, and far beyond the confines of pur ow immediate district, the ques- tion ds often asked “What doos t Drumheller Board of Trade think ot 42?" This reputation was not gain. ed by accident ‘out by the application of the rules of the game of life, The Drumholier Board of Trade plays cricket, They have petty jeakcusies or bickerings, they have the will to do and a high r ‘gord for the true moaning of service. “A very pleasing {cature of the var. eas reports given at meeting was that dowpite tho past two difficult years, Past President D. E.R. who has been tho real force beh ud the membersiip campaigns, has re- Bistered two increases in membership in succession. This speaks vi Tor the high regant the Board i and hig associates on the committees of the past two ye Tho Board did not forget their er, retiring Prestient DA. Macau who while Vice President Constant of sicknes! as he 4s known to all, meeting, and no, one wi harder for his eprly recov: as President of the Board. Tho choice of Ex-Mayor Ii, C. Mc-) bawling. Why do they. not wake up to the fact that they are crying messes, and for once stop bawling like baby calves, or like dogs, who bay at the moon, Some people in Drumheller are such poor “sports that they cannot even cease their warfare, when q man is sick. Still thoy continue to tell the the rest what wonderful men. they are. Such apologies for men, Why not write up some people we could-name? There is a bunch who are telling all they know and don’t know, who would make spicy copy for the scadal sheot writers, And these same men, are very close to the scandal sheet writers. Why not glve some of the other boys a rest and turn the poison darts on such people. They provide plenty of mat- terial. “And he cannot take it” is as true as ever. ‘He quit cold but he will never quit whining. Ob well, when one thinks of the low comely, and the cheap drama rrovided by our Mexican . athletes, there Is always the “Major” to read und laugh away our disgust, Certainly there are some in Drum- heller who should be sterilized WEDDINGS WHITNEY—LEWIS. The marriage of Nicholas Joseph Whitney and ‘Mabel Lewts, of Michi- chi, took place at Knox United Church Manse on Saturday, February 3rd. The marriage service was read by Rey. H. D. Lettch. The witnesses avere Mrs Maude Leitch and Miss Dorothy Graham. eee DRAPAKA—LOPASCHUK A pretty ‘wedding took place at Knox United Church on Sunday af- ternoon, February 3rd, when Stephen Drapaka, of East Coulee and Bella Lopaschuck, of Rosedale were united in marriage. Rev. H. D; Leitch per- formed the’ ceremony The’ bride was giveu in marriage: by. Mr, George, Harrison fae the groom. was given no time lor in, MeConkey wit] away by A. Nychuk. ‘The groom was accompanied by four groomsmmen and the bride by four bridesmaids. The bride was gowned in beautiful cami colored silk, she wore a bridal‘ veil with wreath. of lilies of the val-' z bridesmaids’ wore of sea green silk. nesses who signed the marriage re- sister were George Harrison and Mrs. A. Nychuk and the four brides- maids and four groomsmen also sign- @1 as honored guests. A wodding supper was hold at the home of the brido's parents in Rose-' weds will make BOARD OF TRADE EXECUTIVES MEET TUESDAY, FEB. 13TH meoting of the hollor fn the roo at Board Hotel xt Tuo Trade will be held ndra committee ening, Feb, 13 President H.C. preside, while the committees for the year will be ap pointed and other lmportant business transacted, v | ive Council of the Drum ,crament. fought game. Gus Yavis, of Drum- holler was second to reach tho charm ed circle, When he bear President Tom Tarrant 14 to 7. Steve Rob- inson of Hanna, who has won’ the other trophies on several occasions but up to date has failed to take home the Newcastle Shield to the Ratlway town reached the Jewelry, when he beat Sibbald, of Munson 16 to 3, and is making a bold bid to take. the shield this splel. Domain, of Morrin is the other skip in the fours of the Newcastle taking the Jackson ring of Drumheller, into camp by 13 to 2 ‘The finals of this event -will be ‘petween Drumheller and a visiting |riuk, as Deezteuw will meet Yavis, while Steve Robinson will meet De- ;main, to quality for finals, | Taleman, of Munson, was the first to reach the jewelry In the Yollowhead competition, when ‘he beat Edwards of Drumheller § to 5. ‘The Big Horn competition “got under way, while the Gibson Cup was well advanced by the four o'clock draw Wednesday afternoon, The curling Wednesday morning was of exceptioally fine calibre, the ico being. again perfect, but, as the mild weather is still here, ice got a Httle heavy lator in the afternoon, but as curlers will be curling late Wednesday night, they will have bet- ter Ice. The closest and most exciting fin- ish of the spiel to date was in the game between Skip Harry Flummer- felt, of Calgary amd Skerry, of Car- bon, in tho Yellowhead. It was a thirteen end affair, with both skips laying down perfect draws on their last shots, but Flummerfelt’s draw did ithe trick sufficient to give him the one point win onthe extra end. The curlers adjourned Wednesday night to attend ithe annual banquet tendered tho visiting curlers by the host club, but resumed play after a two happy hours of story, speech and song. ‘tesy of the Drumheller Miners Hoc- key club and John. A, Mackay, lessee of the Drumheller arena, will be the guests of the Drumheller curling club tonight, at the big Southern Alberta Amateur League hockey game be- tween Rosie Helmr’s Calgary Bronks and Jimmie Rodgers, Drumheller Miners, which battle commences at 5 o'clock. It is expected that big spiel will be finished up late tonight. WEDNESDAY Results up to 4 o'clock draw:— Newcastle Shield— Eights Deezeeuw, Drumheller 14, MacKen- zie, Drumheller 13; Yavis, Drumheller 14, Tarrant, Drumheller 7; Robinson, Hanna 16, Sibbald Munson 3; Demain, Morrin 13, Jackson, Drumheller 2. Yellowhead Parsons, Drumheller 12, Robinson, Hanna 5; Watson, Drumheller 15, Hove, Munson 14; Edwards, Drum- heller 13, Demain, Morrin 10; Thie- man, Munson 10, McKenzie, Drum- heller 7; | Flummerfelt, Calgary 12, Skerry, Carbon 11. 13 Ends—McCoy, Hanna 9, Gibb, Munson 6; Lawson, Drumheller. 15 Poxon, Carbon 11; Dunlop, Delia 11, Kattenhagen, Rockyford 9. Thieman, Munson, 8, | Drumheller 5, | Big Horn Trophy Gibb, Munson 12, Wood, Drum- yheller 2, | Gibson~Cup j McCoy, Hanna 9, Parsons, Drum- eer 7; Flummerfelt, Calgary 14, | Johnston, Drumheller’ 8; Hughes, Drumheller 10, Skerry Carbon Parry, Merrin 12, Wood, Drumheller } Gibb Munson 13, Lawson, Drum- j heller 5; Mcaulay, Munson 13, McKen Edwards, j2le, Drumheller 3. Eights Watson, Drumheller 11, Carbon 6; Millar, East Coulee 12, Kattenhagen, Rockyford 6. The results of the four o'clock draw McCoy, Hanna 13, Flummortfelt, Calgary 10; Dunlop, Delia 12, Law- son, Drumheller 5. Big Horn Tarrant, Drumheller 8, Poxon, Car- , bon 6; Sivbald, Munson 14, Hughes, Drumheller 3. ! gts COUNCIL RECEIVE LETTER | FROM HON. O. L. McPHERSON ictter from Honorable O. i. McPher- minister of public works was 1, in which Mr. MéePherson the council for suggestions ax to poss sible undertaking of rellef works, In| order to include them, when making representations to the Dominion Goy-!next Council meeting, and, when rat-| Gordon Wheatcroft in the Red Deer The Council decided to| ified, forward to Mr. McPherson. The visiting curlers, through cour- At Monday's Council moctinz, aline RC. M Sergeant Skelton handed THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934 NADIER THEATRE © DRUPILHEDLLER. NORTHERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM THURSDAY, “13. Women” with IRENE DUNNE and RICARDO CORTEZ MATINEE: MONDAY “Tillie & Gus” with W. C, FIELDS and ALISON SKIPWORTH A N ° MATINEE: “NIGHT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8.--9 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Also Fox Movietone News SATURDAY AT 2:30 P. M TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12.--13- -14 ANOTHER DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM | Also Pathe News MONDAY AT 4:16 COMING: FEB. SATURDAY 10 A 6c ”? ‘| “Deluge With PEGGY SHANNON WEDNESDAY Come on Tarzan with KEN MAYNARD and HIS WONDER HORSE 15--16--17 FLIGHT” ‘TILLIE AND GUS' FEATURES NEW PAIR OF COMICS Fields and Skipworth Make Pair of Lovable Rascals; Baby LeRoy Fea- tured in Film, Coming to Napier. Having stolen pictures. from prac- tically every star in’ Hollywood, W. C. Fields and Alison Skipworth are now trying to steal « picture from each other, These two lovable rascals are to- gether at last, in a picture called “Tillie and Gus At will be shown for three’ days starting Monday at the Napier Theatre. Fields and Skipworth play the roles of card sharks who, after emptying wallets'and dodging sheriffs all the way from Shanghai to Nome, arrive back home to find their niece and her husband practically. penniless due to the skin-fllnt methods of a shyster lawyer. They decide to give the old crook a bit of hs own medicine, help them. selves to a fortune and bring hap- piness to the young couple, How they do it by means of a diving suit and an old ferry-boat. furnjshes the film with a score of hilarious mom- ents. Feaured with the comedy team are Baby LeRoy, Jacqueline Wells, and Clifford Jones. The picture was ad- apted trom an original story written by Rupert Hughes. seers NOW PRESIDENT 8. J. Hungerford who has been appointed President of the Canadian National Ralways by ithe Board of Trustees. Mr, Hunger- ford has been Acting President since July 20, 193 MOUNTED POLICE | FIND STILL IN RAID AT NEWCASTLE Edigido Francescutti, of Newcastle, pleaded guilty to be in possession lot a still contrary to the Dominion ‘Excise Act, when he appeared bo- fore Magistrate O'Connor Monday, jand he was fined two hundred dollars \and costs, or in dofault six months imprisonment with hard labor. Franc, cescutt!, when pleading guilty, main-| sined that he had not made any whiskey. Franceseultti was arrested Friday ‘evening, when under the direction of Staff Sergeant John Skelton, Corpor- al Moriarity and Constable Green, of M. P, raided his placo in fond still Staff the prose- Newcastle and cution. PHOTOGRAPHY SHOWS EARTH'S END IN SPECTACULAR FILM “DELUGE”, PLAYING AT NAPIER Reulistic scenes of the destruction of modern civillzation by a complete inundation of the world by a mam. moth tidal wave, and viows of maj. estic structures crumbling Yo waste before the onslaught of earth tremors are among the in a motion’ picture that hes just reached the screen. Through raphy and skilfully designed sets, S. Fowler Wright's story of the world's demolition is vividly presented in “De luge,” an RKO-Radio Picture. New. York’s harbor is destroyed. Piers snap rom shore, . Skyscrapers crumble to stone and dust. Trans- oceanic liners are smashed to match- wood. Subways aro upheayed from theirsubterreanean bed. Surface trolley cars are flattened. Elevated structures wedge into crevasses meds by the earthquakes, ‘After the “Deluge”, three hun- dred survivors start to lay the foun- dation for a new civilization, while Martin Webster and ‘Claire. Arling- ton find themselves isolated togeth- er on a small island, Martin starts to reconstruct his life with the girl he has come to love, believing his wife _Helen killed in the debacle. When the couple discovers Helen a- live, a climactic conflict arises. The roles of the triangle are por- trayed by Sidney Blackmer, Pogey Shannon and Lois Wilson in “Deluge” John Goodrich and Warren B, Dutt Jr's. direction. Matt Moore, Fred Kohler, Ralf Harolde, Samuel Hinds and Edward Van Sloan‘ support the featured leads in prominent rolos. SUPERSTITION PROVIDES DRAMA IN PHOTOPLAY Those who bolleve thtir destinies ure guided by the sun moon and Stars, will have much to think about when “Thirteen Women” begins its run at the Napier Theatro tonight. This RKO-Radio _ production, co- featuring Irene Dunne and Ricardo Cortez, {s a mystery drama which is said to defy solution until the final fadeout, | Mental suggestion, suchas seers and necromancers have practised since the dark ages, is the basis of this unusual film based on the novel by Tiffany Thayer. Others prominent in the supporting cast are Myrna Loy, Jill Esmond, Flor ence Bldredge, Mery Duncan Kay Johnson, Peg Entwistle Julie Hay- don and Harriet, Hagmann. George Archainbbaud directed, ATTEND ANGLICAN CONVENTION, CALGARY The annual Anglican convention held at Calgary this week was attended by tho Rev. R. Axon, W. F. Forry, L A. Bennett and T. Molliday, as delo- gates from St. Magloire's Church. The latter were also guests at the ban- quet tendered to visitors, Tuesday evoning and hold in the Hudson Bay Elizabethan rooms, Calgary. Tho convention was well attended and dole gates present from all parts of the province. According to a Canadian Press dispatch from Hamilton, Ontario, Willam McDonal! of this eclty was awarded parchment certificate of the ‘Royal Canadian Humane Soclety for check up matter with the ylew of ar- ‘viving at a programme, to submit at bravery {n rescuing Marjorie and modern scientific photog} Ambulance Phone 333 Humphries. Funeral Home 1st St. W D'helier E. E. W. MILLS ALBERTA - LICENSED OPTICIAN — Watchmaker and Jeweler _ORUMH ELLER, ALTA. DRUMHELLER LODGE B.P.O.E. Ne 54 Meets First and Third Wednesdays of each month, in Wilks’ Hall Centre Street Visiting memberg cordially invited to attend JAS. RODGERS, E. R. T. W. BENNETT, Secy. el CLASSIFIED AD! LIFE family ‘protected in one policy for $1.26 per month (only $15 per year), Covers death from any cause. Write Jack Kalght. Box 88% Spokane, Wash. WE HAVE GENTLEMEN'S DRUG SUNDRIES. Apply for Free Cat- alogue. 15 assorted samples $1.00 Mailed Prepaid in plain wrapper. National Distributors, Box 25 North Regina, Saskatchewan. ee POULTRY BABY CHICKS — From Pure Bred Flocks of best Blood Lines. Prices ‘for March and April, White Leg- horns, per 100, $10; Barred Rocks, ‘per 100, $11; R. I. Reds, per 100, $12; Buff Orpington, per 100, $12; White Wyndotte, per 100, $12. We guarantee 100 per cent delivery of strong healthy chicks. Fitchett Electric Hatchery. Ist St. West, wrote the screenplay for ‘Felix Feist, Drumheller. Church Notices CATHOLIC | A 8T. ANTHONY'S CHURCH Byoning Devotions and Io tla .. weveervessvsreene 80 DeHDe Rev. Father Césman, Pastor +t: ST. MAGLOIRE’S CHURCH Rev, Robert Axon, Incumbent _ (Over Toshach Store) — Second Sunday In Month— Holy CommMuntop vversserenee 8400 -&T. Children's Bucharist ... 7% am. Morning Prayer... 00 am. Sunday Scffool ead Bible Cla 2:00 p.m Evenong 1:30 p.m. Outside Munson—Holy @ommunion 11:30 am, Polnte Wayne—Evensong 4:00 pm Holy Baptism will be administered at 3:00 p.m., in the Church, on the Firet Sunday in the month, and at other times by appointment with the Priest-In-charge, j ee eee TRANSFERRED John Coatsworth, who is leavigg for Calgary, where he has been trails ferred by the Royal Bank of Canada, was given a farewell by the Drum. heller Kinsmen Club, of which he has beon a member for some years. Mr. Coatsworth, im roply to the kind words of President Robert Dark and others at mooting, sttted that he had been with the Royal Bank for the past six years, and while he regretted to leave the hospitable confines of the coal city, he was on the other hand glad of the business opportun- River on November 9, ity, presented through his transfer to Calgary. Jenne INSURANCE — The whole.
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Image 1001 (1934-02-08), from microfilm reel 1001, (CU11517738). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.