of tomorrow. Many of them are com—
ing around the last turn on this trail.
They are shopping in our stores, buy—
ing the same food as the whiteman,
the same type of wearing apparel,
modern furniture, radios, T. V. sets
and stereos and the merchants like
to do business with them.

Does the Indian hold a place in
the history of Louise Municipality?
We will let the reader answer that
question.

And now let us take one more
look at the “Old Mound” that to the
prehistoric Indian was a shrine, a
dancehi‘ll and an observation post,
and which to the early settlers was
a pilot on the almost bare prairie.
With the passing of years it has lost
much of its value as a land mark,

due to the erection of many farm
buildings, surrounded by windbreaks.
The buildings in the towns also tend
to obstruct the travellers’ view of
the Mound.

But now, in 1967, another landmark
has come into View. This time there
is no doubt about it being built by
humans. It is none other than a micro-
wave tower many feet high, which
with the three red lights thereon,
becomes a pilot to the traveller, by
land or by air and can be seen for
many, many miles in all directions.
Within a mile east of the “Old
Mound” the new landmark stands
ready to direct the weary traveller,
as did the Mound in the early days of
the pioneers.

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