Vermilion School of Agriculture - Yearbook (Vermilion, Alberta Canada)

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□ V E R MIL I O N S C H O O I OF AG R I C U L T U R E □ Ironwork: 1st, Wm. Maschmeyer; 2nd, Percy Howe; 3rd, Ivan Foshaug; 4th, Lionel Sand; 5th, Jas. Langille; 6th, Art. Stanton. In Carpentry the prizes went as follows: Carpentry: 1st, T. D. Wililams; 2nd, Gordon Ogston; 3rd, Lionel Sand; 4th, Albert Hornby; 5th, Jas. Thom; 6th, Robt. Watson. The Grain exhibit was very much superior to those of former shows, and the brightly colored ribbons indicated winners as fol¬ lows : Wheat: 1st, Percy Howe; 2nd, Thos. Beckett; 3rd, Ray Foster; 4th, Wm. Shelton. Oats: 1st, John Maire; 2nd, Bernard Sheehan; 3rd, F. Jolly; 4th, Albert Hornby. Barley: 1st, Gordon Ogston; 2nd, George Smith; 3rd, Cecil Warner; 4th, Jared Turnbull. On completion of the judging, tea was served to the judges in the apartment with Mrs. Elliott presiding and being assisted by the Misses Storey, Milne and Riis. Prizes won during the fair were presented before the com¬ mencement of the play which had been arranged as the finale of the 1930 Little Royal and, altogether, the day was declared to be an entire success. THE V.S.A. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (Continued from Page 18) Now that the School has maintained a steady growth there should be little difficulty in going forward to greater things than have been hitherto possible. A seed fair and field crops com¬ petition are being planned for 1930 and January of 1931, when the actual showing of grain is expected to take place at V. S. A. Such competitions may be of great assistance to us as Alumni members and to agriculture in general, and your co-operation is solicited. Pay your membership dues for the ensuing year, but best of all, let us have your assistance and your moral support, even if you do not contribute the small annual fee. Emerson has said, “Hitch your wagon to a star,” and I ask you to label the Alumni Association your star and to get behind its efforts. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are eligible for membership (those who have at any time attended the School) to join up and to help in putting the V. S. A. Alumni on the map. The door is even open to those who know the ad¬ vantages of the institution in which we have a great interest, and who are imbued with the spirit of service as typified in our aims and objects as before mentioned. WE MAKE PHOTOGRAPHS from $5.00 to $30.00 per Dozen Burgess Photo Studios 10526 Jasper Avenue 10360 Whyte Avenue Phone 2953 Phone 32436 EDMONTON, ALTA. I I I I -4 Dr. Knoll, to Chivers: “It is some chronic evil which has de¬ prived you of health and happiness.” Harold: “For goodness sake, speak softly! She is right out there in the hall.” On 5 US£. OF H s Pi Causeso. - A. P. Hu nter, graduate of ’16. He is a promi¬ nent business man and farmer of the Innisfree dis¬ trict. Frank Woods, a graduate of ’27. He is at pres¬ ent at the University of Alberta, taking his third year in the B.Sc. course. Linden Bolton, ’27. He is at the Dominion Ex¬ perimental Farm at Lacombe and has charge of the bees there. He is intending to continue his studies at the University next fall. [ 47 1

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□ VERMILION SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE r j MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTORS ; Give Power at j Low-Cost-Per-Acre | Being exceptionally easy on gas and oil, MASSEY-HARRIS Tractors are econo¬ mical in operation. They do their work at low cost per acre, lowering production costs and increasing the margin for pro¬ fits. Light, strong, Massey-Harris Tractors are full of pep and power. Write your nearest Branch for Full Particulars 12-20 H.P. — 20-30 H.P. MASSEY-HARRIS CO., LTD. Established 1847 j Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Swift Current, Saskatoon, Yorkton, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Monckton The Little Royal The Little Royal, formerly known to V.S.A. students as the “Little International,” and considered by many as one of the outstanding student events of the year, was held rather later than usual during the term, on account of various things which occurred to render it impossible to have the fair in February. Saturday, March 15th, the date finally selected, was clear and j warm, and started the day off to good advantage; a large number of town and district visitors lent a fair-like aspect and the stu¬ dents were out in force to show their handiwork in competition with that of their fellows. The stock show proved a revelation to the spectators, with all exhibitors putting up a good showing. Mr. Peter MacCallum, veteran at the game, had previously been of great assistance in giving instruction regarding some of the tricks of the show-ring, in braiding and generally fitting up the stock. The boys apparent¬ ly absorbed considerable knowledge of the “dolling-up” process and the horses and cattle made a fine appearance in the ring. Mr. S. G. Carlyle, Live Stock Commissioner for the Province of Alberta, acted as judge, and gave some interesting and en¬ lightening information at the close of the placing of awards in each class. The grand championship, representative of the best shown animal taken into the ring, was awarded to Charles Mitchell, of Lloydminster, the chief prize being a splendid stockman’s cane. The reserve championship was awarded to Wesley Plummer, one of the British boys who came to Canada in the spring of 1929 and who has had steady farming experience until returning to V.S.A. in the fall as a two-in-one student. The School Library was given over to the young lady stu¬ dents for their exhibits in Millinery, Breadmaking, Darning, Laundry and Cooking. The work shown rivalled that of previous years in excellence of quality and in the numbers of exhibits. A number of ladies from the town of Vermilion acted as judges and, after due consideration, declared the following as winners: Millinery (First Year) 1st, Netta Stephen; 2nd, Velma An¬ derson. (Second Year) : 1st, Helen Triska; 2nd, Annie Lindsay. Breadmaking: 1st, Helen Triska; 2nd, Alma Roy. Cooking: 1st, Edith Selph; 2nd, Olinda Drozdowich; 3rd, Dorothy Gould. Laundry: 1st, Bertha Arndt; 2nd, Nancy Ewanchuk; 3rd, Anna Andriuk. Darning: 1st, Bertha Arndt; 2nd, Kathleen Mainwaring; 3rd, Emma Prochnau. The prizes in the Millinery section were given through the kindness of Mrs. W. J. Elliott, while the breadmaking awards were made possible through the generosity of Mr. W. R. Wiebe, maker of the well-known Marquis flour, which is manufactured in Vermilion. The prizes for other classes were purchased with money earned by the lady teachers through the sale of ice cream to hungry students. In the boys’ section of the fair were also shown exhibits of Grain, Carpentry and Blacksmithing. More exhibits were shown than previously and the work of the judges was quite heavy. The Rev. H. A. Boyd, pastor of the United Church in Ver¬ milion, and who was formerly a blacksmith, kindly judged the ironwork, awarding the prizes as follows: 1 46 1

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□ □ VERMILION SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE I EDMONTON SPRING LIVE STOCK I SHOW April 8 - 12, 1930 1 and j | Edmonton Exhibition — July 14-19 I j Offer splendid opportunities to those interested [ I in agricultural development to inspect high I | class Live Stock and Modern Farming ! | Equipment. I j Attractive Programmes Will Make a Visit to | These Events a Pleasure I- I +- ---- - - • | j FARM AND RANCH REVIEW Calgary, Alberta The leading Farm Journal of Alberta. Every issue of the “Review” contains the following: Stories. Farmers’ Forum and Experi¬ ence Exchange. Grain Growing and the Pool. Live Stock. Fur Farming. Radio. Household Hints. Children’s Department. World’s best Wit and Humor Canadian Medical Assoc.’n [ Subscription Rate: 5 Years, $1.00; 1 Year, 25c | I i +-4. Thoughtful and brilliant Editorials by C. W. Pet¬ erson, our Editor. Special Articles on Farm Problems. Seasonable Topics. Veterinary and Legal Dept. Dairying. Poultry. Women’s Forum. Talks on Religion. Sewing Talks. - f 1 The j | Alberta Co-operative i ! Livestock Producers ! ! Limited 1 . I I A Marketing Agency Owned and Controlled by | Alberta Producers on a Contract Basis Member Canadian Livestock I j Co-operative j Marketing is getting any product from where it is 1 I produced to where it is consumed. Good marketing gets the producer all his product is j = worth less the actual cost of handling, paying a fair price 1 I for service rendered. Is there anything fairer? Marketing is most always done at from a fair profit to a very large profit to the parties who do the marketing j for the producer. ! The producer should be the most independent mar- j j keter in the world, but he cannot by going alone. Co- ] 1 operative marketing is his only solution. Co-operation pays the most to those who co-operate I i best. Do your bit. Help us to help you. 1 When you do not feel like sticking to anything, not 1 1 even your Co-operative Association, remember the post- I age stamp—it sticks until the goods are delivered! All Members’ Monies Handled in a Trust Account For Marketing Information, Phone or Write: I CALGARY EDMONTON I j Phone E-5588 Phone 71117 j For organization information, write the Secretary: V. K. Newnham, Box 386, Edmonton, Alta. | [ 48 1