Nase Novine, January 07, 1981

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NaSe novine, January 7, 1981 —7
ALBERTA - CANADA'S
FASTEST
GROWING
PROVINCE
75
5"?
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fif Г 7'" ' ш&;& : Ук ч ' ; ШШШЛШ! 5
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BONUS
PRIZES 100,000
Ж&рЛЈ0%&
[MM]
I LW~!C £&.!&♦ What a Bonus Draw
Over$512 million in tax-fre- e pnzes Includina $11A million
in Bonus Prizes And you could be aWmterWinner on
January 15th The seven-dig- it Bonus DrawTicket 'number
gives you a chance to win one of 5-- $1 00,000, 20-$25,- 000
or 50-410,0- 00 Bonus Pnzes If yourBonusDraw number
75 POSEBNIH NAGRADA
5 od $100,000
20 od $25,000
50 od $10,000
2iveli! Kakvo dopunsko izvlacenje. Preko
pet i po miliona vrednosti u nagradama
oslobodenim od poreze, ukljuCjuci i milion i
po dolara vrednosti u posebnim nagradama. I
vi mozete postati zimski dobitnik 15. januara
1981. Sedmobrojevni kupon daje vam Sansu
da dobijete jednu od pet $100,000 dvadeset
od $25,000 ili jednu od pedeset $10,000
.';.?.♦,' . .,ч ..♦' -- ". .', - ' !
У ~ t 5- -, л _ Ј „ л, ~ . 3
ЈО9СGpRriAzNeDs
7-- $100,000
WW g WfV
' - -- -
" I
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"No subsidiary prizes Based on 7 million tickets issued
corresponds exactly to any of the 75 B onus numbers drawn,
you're a $1 0,000, $25,000 or$1 00,000 winner" That's
%Vi million in Bonus Prizes' The regular six-dig- it ticket number
gives you a chance to win one of 7-- $1 00,000 or 2 8 --$ 2 5,000
Grand Prizes And there are 387,233 other prizes Thafs
$4,221,000 worth of regular tax-fre- e prizes' ""
DODATNO IZVLACENJEZIMSKIH DOBITNIKA
35 VELIKIH NAGRADA
7 od $100,000
28 od $25,000
©Bez dopunskih nagrada.
©Bazirano na 7 miliona
izdatih kupona.
dodatnih nagrada. Redovni Sestbrojevni ku-pon
donosi vam Sansu da dobijete jednu od
sedam $100,000 ili dvadeset osam od $25,000
veliku nagradu. Postoje jo§ 38,233 drugih
zgoditaka. To predstavlja $4,221,000 od
redovnih neoporezovanih nagrada.
KUPITE VA5 KUPON ODMAH. ON VAS
STAJE SAMO JEDAN DOLAR.
(Canadian Scene) — Land is one
of Alberta's important natural re-sources.
Over 20 million hectares
(50 million acres) are used in crop
and livestock production with ap-proximately
one-ha- lf classified as
cultivated. It is estimated that
another 9 million hectares (22
million acres) could be added to
farmland inventory
With this much prime agricul-tural
land, it is not surprising that
Alberta has developed a very
productive agricultural economy,
and the province produces 20 per
cent of the total Canadian agricul-tural
output. Export marketing of
Alberta's agricultural products is of
major importance because of the
province's relatively small popula-tion.
To meet the challenges of world
markets, Alberta farmers have been
quick to diversify production. Ra-pesee- d,
for example, which was
virtually unknown in Alberta 20
years ago, is now produced in
excess of 20 million bushels.
Alberta-produce- d wheat, is sold
through the federal Canadian
Wheat Board to more than 40
countries, is of the highest quality.
Over 2 milfion hectares (5 million
acres) are devoted to wheat pro-duction,
with total yield exceeding
183 million bushels. Three-quate- rs
of this is-- exported.
Several thousand head of dairy
and beef cattle, as well as several
million dollars worth of semen,
have been sold in many parts of the
world by Alberta cattle producers.
Alberta-produce- d honey is rated
among the best in the world,
averaging 9 million kilograms (2
million pounds) each year, or 40
per cent of annual Canadian pro-duction.
-
Alberta maintains the largest
livestock population of Canada's
western provinces, accounting for
48 per cent of cattle and calves, 46
per cent of the hogs and 55 per
cent of sheep and lambs.
Forests cover 60 per cent of the
province, a proportion that has
changed little since 1869, when the
Hudson's Bay Company territories
were acquired by the government
of Canada.
The forests of Alberta contain a
net merchantable volume of timber
totalling 1 ,700 million cubic metres
(about 57,000 cubic feet) permit-ting
an allowable annual cut of 28
million cubic metres (933 cubic
feet). Because actual harvesting
now totals only 4 million cubic
metres (133 cubic feet) annually, a
potential increase in harvesting of
almost five times current levels is
possible while still maintaining the
net volume of timber in the forests.
Culture
Alberta, a multicultural province,
offers a large number of cultural
activities. Diverse ethnic groups
have brought their own traditions
with them and are encouraged to
maintain and deveopo their cultural
heritage.
The province has an official
policy of multiculturalism and all
ethnic groups in Alberta can re-ceive
support for cultural activities.
The Alberta government has ge-nerous
programs to support the
visual, performing and literary arts
as well as museums and historic
art. The two major museums are
the Glenbow Institute of Calgary
and the Provincial Museum in
Edmonton. Alberta's cultural agen-cies
and groups have also bene-fited
in recent years from federal
government support, through such
agencies as the Canada Council.