Must“ when“: wmkuwmueep .‘ three balms - hit my in the sunroom. especially for J, front door with a whoop at] their mm. it times WWW*E“%V1 *"WWW‘qTEWVWMWMWM ro' 'KC .. , f ' T _ .4 ‘r k . ' _ - '. , “.53.; " . "., 'c'., F V P, ‘rA ‘ . ', . I" ' ' ".3: " mwlmltm) was, 7, My. O.“- 29, 10- 1.8 [mm PerMm 8.. 1-†5- MW CiEIiiE1ErMEtD .ll Imtm URI“. iiihii'ii hum" . - - BY MY DARK-R "V '21 K ll I ()yis,i)l,tii"___"_ grandmother became a vaga- bond. Now my settle down, soon after arrival for I visit, Ina-glint“- qdtharaeaqat-hb.BatMa 'fur'""""""""' - l'1U"dd"ttti"dltt imgthiuhheeaq thunk-Anni!“ muu‘mmu aner.--th.treptb- as. She un. a his - in her teens and she gilded the train at Blue River. Be- fore we had travelled far, frantic wires we†being sent ,aheul tor an aura. or down, do board the tui- ud ' {the unhctor at his cut-cod responsibility. m the wee small hours _of the morning, while moat passengers snooz- zd catty _in their 'tee.isq to the etreiteimiist, inï¬nity Mi announced the arrival of no and! papooee was wrapped in numerous CNR towel: and a huge blanket. His mother cud- diedbim,aathepairlv"ialr on ott tho train Ind bundled into an ambulance at Jasper Park early the next morning. The bairns are always a bit disappointed when the story ends. They seem to think that their iteh.v-footed grandmother should have played an 'import- ant part in this adventure. I try to explain that it was ex- citement enough for me just to see the porter navigating the aisle of a swaying coach with a pail of boiling water in one hand and an armful of towels in the other, not to have participated in the act- ual birth of the baby myself. These youngsters indulge in a bit of hero worship as far as their paternal grandmnther is consumed. That is why I have - - them I Attqld I. hang have hinted dad I". hai5b-%eedwithsruetta chore " midwifery, I exper- ienced enough cold shudders when the porter rolled his huge black eyes at me as he said, t'r've had six myself, but never birthed one ’yet. How about rout" 1 was just may to tell him I was the legendary "Typhoid Mary' and not safe to have near 1 new born in, fant, when the train stopped and picked up not one, but two nurses. When the tale reaches this point I change the subject. I explain about the Museum of Natural .History in Regina. They never tire of being told that dinosaurs roamed the prai- ries TO or 100 millions years ago, in a tropical atmosphere. This is the prelude to my en- thusiastic description of this museum wonderland of pictor- ial history. where show case after show case depicts the natural habitat of the animals now peculiar to Saskatchewan. I brought back _ with me from my summer visit-in Reg- ina, a brochure of, the mus- cum. Their great delight is in studyh! the pichro oft the "BamAi can. “red by the Walt We): h I is so true to life that they cnn pick out the "ryirrels, bunnies, huge old owl, ground hog and, of course, numerous birds. Moat of all they ah, fascinao ted by the fact that 200 child. ten participate in Saturday morning programs at the mus- Oil. Th0“ include films, drawing from museum exhibits and field study trips. Ricky, the oldest balm, is drew pin-Eng a trip to this Queen (I! " the prairies, where he can see firsthand the exhibit of Eskimo art and the almost unbelievable col- lection of bird life that is ar- ranged in several of the 101 cases devoted to nature study. It’s confusing, thinks young Ricky, with all the wonderful things there are to see in Can.. ada, just where to start. But with the new reduced group fares and complete package plans for travel try rail, an- nounced recently by the ON.- R., and blessed with parents who believe in having their children “experience Canada", these three youngsters stand a very good chance " enjoy- ing a visual education, cmbrao ing their native land. but Oldie-go", pave-n .t"t-- =ttag,"2t,'.'x - I“. " M boo. antic...“ “Minded?!“ o-ar-ri-tsro-t ia-oetsadrth-vei't.t "iir'arr' “30"....“ .M.__.- - oi. to a. who! your has GAS HID mam " CONDIIIONII ThcfrGirdrlkStn " Regina N. [ZED mum}; on ' SH 5-9032