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Crops Suffer THE "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEllB" •w^js;^; East of Here Authorised •• Second Clan Miner by the Poet Office Department, Ottawa And far the Payment of Poetage VOLUME 52 —rTOMBErT39~ THE~TraSRA rjgRALD and EAST CEINlT^irALBElTXl^EWS--TrfijftSbAY, JULY Jf^WS a^bscription" IXOTTPer Yeor— 7c Per Copy ~* fstest%%-ss*maaJaaamsn-mmWff\i»mmwmmm^mt« LOHG PERIOD OF RAINLESS DAYS HEADED FOR DODGE CITY? CAUSES DETERIORATION ALONG CNR LINE; FEED SITUATION GOOD Rainfall Pattern Shows Division At About Hanno; Heavy Crops _t^. At Craigmyle, Delia, Hand Hills On No. 9 Highway Crop deterioration in many areas east of Hanna to the Sask. boundary continues as a prolonged period of rainless days PUBLIC HOLIDAY persists. North east of Hanna in the Spondin, Hemaruka area FISHING TRIP TO DOBSON conditions are described as none too good, although crops are MONDAY, AUG. 3 holding on well despite intense heat and lack of rainfall. Monday, August 3, has been
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THE HANNA HERALQ ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 THE HANNAHERALD SU6AR and SPICE "AND EAST OEWTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" (By Bill Smiley) MEMBER OF THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN MarjFt Worst Madness beach or bar, just looking beauti BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION Great strides have been made in ful, putting languidly about in A etrtctljr Independent weekly newspaper published avers vVednesday In Uie^Herald Building. Main Street, Hanna the twentieth century toward the long, tanned legs and short, tight Authorized aa Second Class Mall br the Poet Office Department, Ottawa conquering of disease. One after shorts. Thereby wrecking the con •a*. Dee. 14, UU sr H. O. McCrea Published br THE HANNA HERALD a. R. McCrea, Editor another typhoid, smallpox, dipth- centration of old codgers, who are eria, polio and whooping cough distracted into slicing $1.50 balls have been knocked on the head. into the rough, after spending $300 And the medical people are hot on in lessons to get rid of that slice. BLAST "GETS THE BLAST" the trail of cancer. Oh, I know. The whole thing is That's why it's so discouraging ridiculous. "What could be sillier," To the layman's way of thinking, and in the creasing number of cattle, it would seem that to realize that while today's medi I used to say before the virus en light of the tremendous expense involved now- use of such a vast area as the Suffield Station cine-men have had their noses tered my viens, "then walking lodays in "military 'and scientific develop is a waste of time, effort and money, in an glued to a test-tube, a little virus around hitting a little ball with a ment, it is little wonder that the 500-ton TNT age where people are said to be starving to that at first seemed harmless has stick". I still think it's crazy, a blast qt the Suffield Experimental Station has sneaked around behind them, and mere obsession. And the day I death at the rate of ten thousand per day in spread with the stealth of maple break 100, I m going to through caused some loud protest. various parts of the world. syrup, and is now resulting in an away my clubs and start living Carl Anderson, general manager of the Bow In fairness, it must be said that when the epidemic of appalling proportions. again, which will probably be about Slope Shipping Association at Brooks, takes Suffield area was opened for experimental Worse still, there is no drug that the same day I'm elected president of the Women's Institute. issue with the whole set up at Suffield, claim purposes, the demand for cattle and areas will kill it for it is not a physical ing that as a value to the nation it is far bet ailment but a mental aberration. upon which to graze them was not of particu ter as a huge pasture for some 8,000 head of Already this highly contagious ma cattle, than a TNT testing ground in an age lar concern. Since that.time, however, the live nia has hit so many people that stock industry has become a vital part of our it's not likely anything will stop OF MANY THINGS of the atomic bomb! its ravages of the race except the From a practical standpoint of view, we are western economy. In other words, times have radio-active fallout that will stop (By Ambrose Hills) in hearty accord with Mr. Anderson. With changed, just as the atomic bomb has out everything one of these days. pasture land already at a premium for an in moded the blast-off of 500 tons of TNT! Its symptoms are unmistakeable, Young Man's Predicament its victims easily discerned. When I know a young man who enter Under an attack, they will: sudden ed the working force the other dav THE LOST ART ly leave work in the middle of the I don't envy him the decision he afternoon; miss the funerals of feels he must make. dresses. The young braves and even the old Making arrowheads, war bonnets and the close relatives; skip meals, though In his opinion, he is joining a like of such regalia attributed to our friends chiefs ore likely more intefls)&£ed/ in a new car, they love their victuals; desert society in which he must strive to the Indians of North America is becoming a television or the movies, where they hope they their loved ones at all sorts of odd be very rich, or settle for being lost art, among the Redmen that is. will see at least one picture/in vyhich the Red hours; inexplicable recover from quite poor ... a freeloader in a PEACEMAKING CYPRUS STYLE Proof of this comes in the form of a news Men win. However, such Tribal rites as the pain or illness that would have country determined to live high off item In a doily newspaper in which the fact is chicken dance, appearances at the Calgary them moaning in bed, in the win the hog. He feels we older people ter. Oh yes, this disease is most one, because he had no talent for revealed that a cash grant has been made by stampede parade, etc., must go on. But don't are loading society with services Still Bigger Profit3 Coming prevalent in summer, as polio was. and costs. We will enjoy some of finance, and his rich uncle was the U.S. government towards an arrow arid be surprised, as time goes on, that most c? This mental illness to which I ! the services for a few years, quite looking quite sturdy these days. First half of 1964 produced re thirds of all firms surveyed. This bow manufacturing program among the In our sons of the plains will be garbed in buck refer, of course, is that ancient cheaply. He will have to pay for f wealth is thrust upon him, he cord results for the vast majority is the best showing in the past 3 dians in one of the States. Another mentions skin and beads made in Japan, and shooting and honourable state of mind — them, quite dearly. f ?cls hi? can survive it, but doubts of firms in Canada and prospects years—and the expected gains are his ihiUtjctO go out and get it for that eagle feathers are in scarce supply and arrows and bows made in West Germany. it's not a game and don't ever I He is a talented young man, with for lasl half gains are substantially coming on top of a long succession think it is — called golf. himself. those from zoos and other sources where the White man teach Indian many bad habits. two bents: either school teaching brighter than in any of the past of large increases in profit totals. Oon't snort, gentle reader. Per- At the moment, he is rather set three years of business expansion. 3 — During the first half, sales national bird seeks refuge, will be turned over Indian now look to government for help in or writing poetry. As a teacher, he to the Indians for head-dresses. naps you have thus far escaped the ; would be in the middle-income on becoming a poet, and living in This, says Dalton Robertson in The were up in more than 80% of all making eagle hat, strong bow and sharp ar anaconda coils of this serpent-like j I bohemian poverty, cared for by a Financial Post, is the conclusion firms—and in two thirds of these We might os well face the facts. Modern group, and every service would be rows! Next come pemican wrapped in cello sport but you're not safe unless j a charge against his pay cheque. It I society more concerned about his presented by the preliminary re firms the gains were more than civilization has caught up to the Indians, in you're over 90, bed-ridden, and j welfare that it would be if he were sults of The Financial Post's twice- 10% higher than a year earlier. phane' is his conviction that the way the field of arrow making and feather head the relatives are sitting around; things are going, the taxes and I teaching the children of the next yearly survey of expectations in Fewer firms than usual reported wisning you'd hurry up and die so ; other charges he would have to I generation. Perhaps he is right. leading Canadian companies. With 'no change" or sales declined and THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION tney couid get out and hit a ball. pay from his teaching salary would I Looks like a good decade for pools | substantially more firms report th: present expansion was getting Just the other day 1 was sitting allow him to live in gentle pover ng .;;iin.s and expecting to mai:e und i' way. 4 — In tiie first half -.till furthi-r year-to-year advances, of tliis year, profits were 'higher Election issues and political business of granted for miscues that are a characteristic on a bench at the 7th tee. An el ty. He has little taste for that. HEALTH FROM THE SEA derly man came up, playing with On the other hand, he reasons the latest poll of corporate .ictivily than a year before in more than one country, should not necessarily be the of the human being, has done a good job of two others. He let tnem go on witn- Medical researchers are p.iy-, presents the most optimisitic busi 70% of firms. By contrast, year-to- concern of others, but times are changing and managing U.S. affairs so far. We feel he is that times will be excellent for the out him, and collapsed beside me. poet—because poets have little in j ing close attention to sea foods, re- \nes s siuation since The Financial year gains were made by only 53% it seems that what one nation's politicians entitled to a fuller period of trial, and is wor "Played whuff six holes today," ne [ ports The Financial Post A newly j Post began its regular surveys in in the first six months of 1963 and thy of a vote of confidence in the next presi come against which governments are doing is of vital importance and interest •vneezed triumpnantly. "Had a can levy taxes. He feels that in recognized substance paolin, which '.he late 1950's. 1962—and by only 33% in first to the other, and how one country votes, while dential election. While he may baguilty of. nearl atiacK two weens ago, wnuti. numerable services would be his creates resistance to polio and in-1 Despite the r.ict the current naif of 1961. it should be only the concern of the nation in "pulling o hound dog's ears", this^guld De oota tain.- it eoa). fiayeu wmiu for free—paid for by the teachers, fluenza in laboratory animals, has j boom is already the longest of the volved, it no longer pans out that way. mild in comparison to some of the Goldwater three holes yesterday. I'll make farmers, professional people, the been found in oysters, clams, snails | postwar years, the Financial Post wnulf nine tomorrow." USE OF FORK So it is with the recent Republican conven poiiqies, which on the international scene great body of the middle class. He squid and abalone. Researchers at j survey shows: 1 — During the last uoit used to Ue a game for rich the National Institute of Health in The first iiuntii:' of tne common tion in Sdn Francisco. We feel that it is none of have been judged as being nothing more than vould live in poverty, perhaps, but naif of 1064, s .les are expected to peopie and a tew professionals, it Maryland found that mice fed an be higher than a year earlier in our affair, whether Barry Goldwater is elected the means of bringing about another interna with services fit for a king pressed I table fir . is found in .:ii English was associated witn country clubs upon him, plus a Canada Council alone juice developed a "remark three quarters of all firms poihd man s L'ti.r from about i:300 com for president or not, but nevertheless we are tional conflict far exceeding the scope of the suouoery anu social ciniiDiiig. Hut last World War. We are not to be understood srant now and then so he could able" resistance to experimental This is an appreciably bri^ht-r interested in the outcome, interested that is, something "as Happened in tne last live it up a little. polio. Scientists think that paolins prospect than at mid 1963 and mid menting on their use in Italy. in the hopes that he never makes the White as pacifists, but as things now stand on the decade, auu we raoDies Have storm ure probably a new class of suh- 1962—and substantially brighter international front, we feel that "you can Bull ed the barricades and intilirated I pointed out to the young man House. that he had not discussed his oth stnee concerned with defensive me- than mid-1961. 2 — New orofit ad The worM f.sh cr.oli of 1962 In i our -humble and "onlookers' opinion, •their «oaja4ittle" but it's best to let "sleeping ine lairways. Up out to a course er option: becomingsquite rich. He chanisms.jn man and animal ag- vances over a year before are ex- reached a new high ot 44,720,000 dogs lie"; |* any
MMOU fJS&t •"-:.. St% '^kx'Mi'! THE tiJttaWt M1RALD Md W5T eeWt**t XtBPtTX NEWS—TKORTOXY, 30CT 23 T9M Music Recital ~J soLSANi^Eb IN CALGARY CHURCH HOLdl INTERST OFXOCAL RESlbfeMtS iH .CramjHi __%ik__ SOCIAL and PERSONAL table. Mr. Bill Hansell acted as CRAI&ilYLE, July 21 •*• On Sat St Pin* Roman Catholic Church lovely in a bl«e tftt^ieee *e*j, Before the |ltar of the Cambrian Heights Church, of Christ. tn CU- toaatmaster. Tne toast to the bride urday evening, Jane 27, Mr*. Doro in Calgary was the scene of a vert matching blue hat with corsage of tar. and Mrs. R. Hutton and fa Mr. E. Anshelm of Coronation Dr. and Mrs. G. D, Wilkins and gary on June 20, 1964, a lovely was proffered by Dr. E. G. Han thy Bannister and students held pretty wedding Saturday, July 4, at white carnations. mily returned home last weekend was a visitor in Hanna for several two children returned Saturday ev wedding was solemnized when Har sell and responded to by tlie groom. their annual music recital in the 1:00 p.m. whan Loretta May Web •flse soloist matt Mrs W. rowel after a vacation spent in Penticton. days last week and attended the ening from a two week vacation old Gail, youngest son of Mr. aad Mr. Dickieson in turn proposed a United Churchr Craigmyle. Master ber, eldest daughter of Mr: and accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Si * • funeral of the late Fred Slemp at Waskesiu, Sask. Mrs. B. Myers of Hemaruka and toast to Mrs. E. "Auntie" Pinker- of Ceremonies for the evening was Mrs. Charles Webber of Clive, be T. Fairs...... -. » . . i Mr. Roy Maxwell and Mr. Paul from First United Church last Barbara Ellen, youngest daughter ton who is, and always has been, a Barrie Bannister. came the bride ofiltr. Weto* Tet- A reception followed in'the Park * * * reault of Capison, Sask. Father Hol Snyder of Calgary were recent vi Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Marks, Hanna, and of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dickieson, of very dear friend since childhood The performance started with Lane banquet room. Mr. NeH Web sitors in Hanna with friends and 186 Cornwallis Dr. Calgary; ex and with whom Gail has had a Miss Shirley Brinkman playing "0 land officiated at the nuptial rites. * * * i small son are visiting at the Del- The llrfde, given in marriage by ber was master of ceremonies aaA • relatives of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Deveraux had changed marriage vows in a double wonderful home since coming to Canada", and continued as follows: Mr. .Don Juries proposed the toast { | bert Laughlin home, Youngstown, Calgary. "Auntie" responded in her Mther, looked lovely in a full * » • as their guests last week, the lat for a few days. ring ceremony. Dr. E. G. Hansell, Edward Brinkman playing "Busy to the bride. uncle of the bride, officiated. her warm hearted way. Mill" and.'.The Story of the Wood length gown of silk organza over Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker and ter's brother and his wife, Mr. and taffeta with lace embroidered neck For travelling' the bride cboaa a} Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paul of Chilli- Mrs. Ward Ingoldsby of Leth * * • Given in marriage by her mo A program of entertainment with en Doll". Jinet Carmichael of Bye Mr. Harry Cook of Macleod's Li line and lily point sleeves. A spark pink sheath and matching trotter* wack, B.C., have been visiting in bridge. ther and father, the radiant bride Bill Hansell as emcee, followed the moor, "Little Patriot March". Mar length coat with white accessories. . mited, Winnipeg, has been spend luncheon. During the program, garet Carmichael of Byemoor, ling tiara held her bouffant veil Hanna and district with relatives * * • was escorted down the aisle .to the in place and she carried a bouquet Following a honeymoon to eastern i and friends. ing the past two weeks with his waiting groom by her father who Leon sang by request "How Great "Song of the Sea Shell". Both Mr. and Mrs. O. Gamble and two parents in Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. of pink roses. Canada, the couple will reaisfsVisS * • • gave the oral response. Miss Faith Thou Art". Wires of congratula young ladies then played a "Duet Calgary where Mr. JTetreanlt will sons left on Sunday for a vacation Gus Cook. During tbe course of his tions from Edmonton and Victoria Impromptu". Mrs. Dorothy Bannis Miss Theresa' Webber, her sis Mr. and Mrs. Wayne .Warwick Bergmati supplied the wedding mu continue his teaching career. N^ at Windermere, B.C. stay, he and his parents visited in sic. Barbara chose for her wedding were read. ter and son Barrie, on piano and ter's bridesmaid, wore a waltz and family have returned home fol * + * Calgary at the home of his broth length gown of sea blue organza lowing two weeks' vacation at Syl a floor length gown of exquisite For going away, the bride don drum, "Clayton's Grand March". Mrs. Ralph Hay and family are ers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and Mr. ned a pink knitted wool suit with Donald Brinkman, "Grand March", over taffeta and carried a bouquet van Lake. spending the summer vacation at white organza and lace with rWne- ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. Lloyd Cook, and enjoyed stone set lace yoke and lily point white crown-shaped chiffon hat and and "Washington Post March". of pink carnations. Mr. Emil Tet- * * * their cottage at Sylvan Lake. a brief trip to points in southern sleeves. The full skirt flared lazily accessories. Margaret Websdale and Patricia reault, brother of the groom, was Mr. and Mrs. George McFall oi Mr. Norman McRae, one-time re Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and over hoops. Her shoulder-plus The guest-book was attended by Websdale played a duet, "Lullaby". best man. Etzikom are pleased to announce sident of the Craigmyle district and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stuber of Harry and Mrs. Cook's sister, Mrs. length veil was held in place by a Mrs. Rosemary Dowling. Out of Clayton Faechner, "Study in G". The bride's mother wore a dress the engagement at their eldest for the past 25 years residing at Whitecourt spent a week visiting in Ella Broston a.lso spent several comb-set flowered halo and she town guests were from Coleman, Tyrone Faechner, "Musette in D". of blue silk with white accessories daughter, Lena Ann, to Mr. Walter various points in Alberta, has re Hanna with their parents, Mr. and days in the Lougheed district with carried a semi-cascade spray of Hythe, Medicine Hat, Acme, Airv Patricia Websdale, "Waltzing Ted- j and corsage of pink roses. The Werner Haessel, only son of Mr. turned to Craigmyle where he has Mrs. Otto Stuber and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Cook's sister and husband, Mr white roses and stephinotis. Her drie, Hanna and Hemaruka. dy Bear". "Margaret Websdale, groom's mother wore a blue lirten and Mrs. R. McKinnon. Rudolf Haessel and the late Mrs. taken up permanent residence. Vic Mohl. only jewelry was a pearl necklace After a honeymoon at Kamloops, "Queen of the Pixies". Tyrone j dress embroidered in pink and a Haessel of Scapa. The wedding te * * * Mr .and Mrs. Everrett Kleven which was a gift from her father Vancouver and other points west, Faechner, "The Fairies Court", j corsage of pink roses. take place at 4:30 p.m., August 15, Mr and Mrs. W. E. Smith and fa Mr. and Mrs. I,cn Haggerty and and family returned to Youngs on her twenty-first birthday. She the young couple have taken up re Margaret Websdale, "Can A Little A very special guest was Mrs. Child Like Me". Tyrone and Clay-1 in Westminster United Church, mily returned recently from a two tainny ot Castor were callers at the town after spending 10 days in the wore low white shoes to complete sidence in Northwest Calgary. Hazel McAuliffe of Hanna, grand Medicine Hat Appaloosa Ranch, Youngstown, re Okanagan Valley in B.C. visiting her trousseau. ton Faechner, a duet, "Blue Bells : mother of the bride, who looked week vacation at Windermere, B.C. of Scotland". The St. Patrick's | cently, where they looked at some Mrs. Kleven's father and family. Mrs. Dianne Megyesi, sister of ot the Lynn's Appaloosa horses Large Crowd For choir of Delia rendered two num Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yoder are the bride, in her role as Matron of bers "Michael" and "Four Strong Hannaites Rally Tired? Slugojsb? quests tnis week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Roy of Youngs Honor, wore a waltz length tur Oldtimers' Picnic town had the latter's brother, Shel Winds". Beverley Brinkman play-, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephens and Captain and Mrs. D. M. Maher quoise organza over net gown with ed two pieces "Dominique" and j At Elk Island Feel Better Fast will visit with friends in Craigmyle don and wife Peggy, and family, of Camp Shilo, Manitoba, spent last short sleeves and deep vee neck CRAIGMYLE, July 21 — Sunday, When you feel tired, nluggisb, and district before returning to Thursday and Friday in Hanna at and Mrs. Zinn of Drumheller visit line back. Strips of wide lace ex July 19, a large crowd was on hand "Over the Waves". Sharon Faech- Sandy Beach, Elk Island Park, headachy, all dragged out— their home in Chilliwack, B.C. the home of the former's sister and ing for a few days. tended from bows at the waistline at Victor Community Centre for , ner, "Minuet in G". Shirley and Be-1 was the scene of a reunion on Sun feel better fast with Carter's husband, Mr. and Mrs. CJ. R. Mc * * * to the bottom of the skirt at both the Oldtimers' Picnic. The leather f verley Brinkman, "The Jolly Dar day, July 12, of a number of for little Liver Pitts. Gentle, sure Crea. sides of the centre back. She wore was ideal and everyone thoroughly kies". Shirley Faechner, "Orvetta mer Hanna residents, along with Carter's Little Liver Pine have Mrs. Sarah Bell left on Wednes Mr. and Mrs. Eben Roy and been helping Canadians for day for Trail, B.C., where she will Walker, of Youngstown, attended white shoes and gloves and a pearl enjoyed the day. Following a late Waltz". Sharon Faechner and Ter Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Finnerty and necklace and carried a white car ry Bannister, a vocal and piano I family who were holidaying there. well over 50 years. be a guest at the home of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cross and fa several days of the Calgary Stam afternoon supper, presentations Each tiny pill contain* L W. Pipes for several days. mily spent the weekend with rela pede. nation arrangement similar to the were made to the following for the duet, "This Is My Father's World". Those attending, all former Hap Carter's exclusive formula that tives in Lethbridge. Mrs. Cross and bride's bouquet. Her turquoise but reasons given: Joan Bannister, "Fur Elise". Shir na Kinsmen, were Mr. and Mrs. has a very special action on children will remain there for the terfly effect net headdress Com Mrs. Lee Ludlow, Erskine, aged ley Brinkman played the five parts Gerry Morrison and family of your liver. This special action Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stanley of Ella Jane W.I. pleted her ensemble. of the "Doll's Dream". Sharon Lloydminster; Mr. and Mrs. Gene stimulates the liver bile. Keeps Winnipeg were in Hanna last week week. 82, was the oldest lady present. Selects Bazaar The bride's maids, Miss Adele The oldest gentleman present Faechner, "Life In The Finland Waskiewich and family, Sgt. and it flowing freely. AWa the end visiting with relatives and * * * Items "^ Jfciy of Medicine Hat and Miss Bea- Woods". Joan and Terry Bannister, Mrs. Bruce Sutherland and family functioning of your digestive friends enroute to spend some time a was Mr. Bert Smythe of Craigmyle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Finnerty and CESSFORD, July 20 — The Ell'a tn%e Kennedy of Veteran wore aged 87 years. "Traumeri". Shirley Faechner, of Vegreville; Mr. and Mrs. John system. Eases away that tired, in, Chilliwack, B.C. at the home of family returned to Hanna last upset, sluggish feeling. Helps Jane W.I. held its July meeting in pink gowns and headdresses identi Mr. and Mrs. Ole Aaserud were "Vienesse Melody". The St. Pat Banks and family and Mr. Don you feel good again. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. week after vacationing in various the form of a come-as-you-are party cal to the Matron of Honor's and rick's Choir sang "Tell It To The Ward of Edmonton. A very pleas Robt. Stanley. the oldest couple present with their So the next time you feel parts of the province. in the hall on Wednesday. Eight also white accessories and white combined ages being 165 years. Mountain" and "How Great Thou ant afternoon was spent reminis tired, sluggish, headachy, take :» * * * * * members were present, one visitor, carnation arrangement. Mrs. Ludlow also received the Art". Clayton Faechner, "Home cing and getting caught up on the Carter's Little Liver Pitts and Mr. Lyle Mooney, representing L. E. Helmer recently returned and the club was pleased to add prize for being the pioneer lady Sweet Home" and Margaret Webs late happenings of their "home feel better teat. Carter's Little ! Lois Lynne Anhorn of Acme, dale, "God Save The Queen". town", Hanna. Liver Pills, only 49*. Sunderland Real Estate Ltd., Cal to his home here after several days one new member, Mrs. R. Swanson. niece of the groom, performed her who had come the farthest distance gary, was a business visitor in Han spent in Calgary and Banff with ! The members selected gift and ba duty as flower girl in a turquoise The pioneer gentleman who came na last week. Formerly of Cessford zaar items to be purchased from The Websdale twins approached his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. I nylon sheer over satin dress with the farthest distance was Mr. Mark Mrs. Bannister and on behalf of the and Pollockville districts, he renew- and Mrs. Wm. Alexander. various supplies. white lace-trimmed bib over bo Daley of Stettler. id acquaintances with friends in students presented her with a gift Mrs. D. Williams reported on the dice front. She wore white shoes. The couple receiving the prize j of Corning Ware. Mrs. Bannister Hanna. Mrs. Marie llawkings, son Larry , W.I.G.C. convention held recently gloves and halo headpiece and car for coming the farthest distance responded in a gracious manner. and daughter Hazel, of Rimbey, in Olds and attended by the su ried a basket of white carnations was Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ertel, Green- were recent guests at the home of Following the music recital Mr Mr. and Mrs. Lome Rosko and pervisor and seven delegates, na and red rosebuds. A dainty locket, j top, Missouri. Though not pioneers j1 family were visitors to Calgary dur Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn, Youngs-! mely Jean and Donna Anderson, Bill and Vena were both raised in j and Mrs. Fred Websdale and dau- a gift of the bride, graced her i 1 ing Stampede Week with friends town. Karen Swanson, Terrie Rooke, Bet throat. this district. ghters Margaret and Patricia were and relatives. ty Chaba, Gail Kallis and Shirley The groom was attended by his Miss Lorna Lynn Griffith, six- ji honored with gifts from the com Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Armstrong Saycrs. The girls are to be com three brothers, Charles of Hanna, month old daughter of Mr. and munity. Mr. Keith Gordon, on be mended on their fine efforts. The 1 Mr. and Mrs. Les Burnett left | and family of Youngstown, left for Ennis of Hemaruka, and Leon of Mrs. Roy Griffith of Hanna ,claim- half of the village and district and last Saturday for Moose Jaw, Sask., Toronto by TCA jet recently. En- club winning the proficiency tro j ed the gift given to the youngest Coronation. Both groom and the . with the assistance of Miss Susan where they will spend a two weeks' route home, they will pick up a phy had 88 points and our club groomsmen and Ushers were iden | visitor. vacation. new Station wagon and return earned 82. Gail brought home a tically clothed in dark, suits and I'or the pioneer couple who had Phillips and Miss Linda Branum * * •!• through various points in Manito silver spoon for winning the high ties and wore white carnation but raised the largest family, honors'i presented a gift of engraved cop- Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Newcombe, ba and Saskatchewan. est points in her age group in tonaires. Barry and Richard Dickie- went to Mr. and Mrs. Normarriiun- \I perware to Mr. and Mrs. F. Webs- former residents of the Pollock sports competitions. son, brothers of the bride, were ter of Hanna. i dale and a gift of bedroom lamps I ville district were guests Sunday of > Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathers and The next meeting will feature a ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Aaserud re to the twin girls. Mr. Gordon ex- l L. E. Helmer. film and speaker from the Health ceived the gift offered for the Donna wire weekend visitors in The bride's mother selected for tended the sincere regret of every Calgary and on Saturday called for Unit and neibhbouring clubs will her ensemble a two-piece dress of couple who had been married tne Magistrate and Mrs. J. E. Derry be- invited. The hostess prize don one to isee the Websdales leave this their son Clarke who was attending white lace over pink chiffon with longest — 59 years. and family are holidaying at Buf ated by Geraldine Griffith was won 1 area. Every success and wish for the Alberta Music Camp at Sundre. matching flowered 'hat and white falo Lake. by Freda McKay. The birthday ce- accessories. She wore a white rose* GrotTsd Lodge- Officer happiness follows with them. lebrated was that of Geraldine. Tea bud corsage. The mother of the % and lunch were served by the hos- j groom chose a navy blue dress with Pays Official Visit Wm. T. WATSON tesses. J white hat and accessories. She also STEVEVILLE, July 21 — Among cKir~ A f trx A rrKTT L wore a corsage of white rosebuds. the visitors at Berry Creek Chapter Optometrist lINoACjcr/ltlN I Miss Aileen Case sang "The O.E.S. on thfe occasion of the offi Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stoll of Wedding Prayer" accompanied by cial visit of the Worthy Grand Ma Miss Faith Bergman at the organ, tron, Jessie Kennedy, were two Youngstown wish to announce the during the signing of the register. • NOTICE CONCERNING Notice of Office Hours engagement of their eldest daugh former residents, Mrs. Bob New Following the wedding a recep combe from B.C., and Mrs. May ter, Carol Ruth, to Mr. Donald C. tion was held for one hundred Herd of Gleichen, whom friends OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY Lewis of Calgary, son of the late guests in the church basement. The were pleased to welcome back. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Lewis of bride's cake, made by her mother The Chapter was honored by vi CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Winnipeg. The wedding is to take and professionally decorated, flank sitors from the Hanna, Brooks and place on Saturday, August 29, at ed by tapers, centred the bride's Gleichen Chapters and a number (Usual Hours Balance of Week) 12:00 noon in St. Pautts Roman Ca of officers from the Grand Chapter tholic Church, Youngstown. of Alberta. I WEDDING Oyen Auxiliary Meets July 15 Prayer Band OYEN July 21 — The regular Assist Missionaries meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion was The Alliance Ladies' Prayer Band , held Wednesday, July 15 with 13 met July 9 at 8:00 p.m. at the home PHOTOGRAPHS members present. of Mrs. Wm. McFalls. The group I Committee reports: Raffle for en opened the service by singing the ! suing month is Annie Munro. Hos hymn "Greenland's Icy Mountains" j pital - Bertha Bespflug and Made accompanied by Mrs. F. Kittler. | We wish to draw attention to the following regula line Evens. Lunch - Hazel Orange, Mrs. Smutko led in prayer follow-1 Anne Schauer, Dorothy Schroeder ed by a scripture shower of verses, j and Evelyn Mills. Discussion fol Mrs. David continued with the j tions governing reproduction of wedding photos in the lowed re tsocking raffle whihjs to devotional book, "Cruise of Oil",' be held in December. which has been such a blessing to Herald, and other details pertaining to material appear- Plans were finalized re Carrans- all who have heard it. Kenny wedding reception to be ca A thank you letter was read : in on the Herald's Social page. tered to by the auxiliary. Raffle from Julie Fehr, missionary to Ja-1 was won by Mrs. L. Thygesen. pan, also Mrs. Penner in northern Next meeting will be held on Canada for the articles received ' Effective immediately, a minimum charge of $2.50. August 9 as usual, or otherwise from the group. Quite a number of notified. missionaries were heard from in will be made on all wedding photographs, provided they cluding: the Don Andersons, W. ' Irion ,Pearl Hustey, Quaiwan; H. I meet with requirements of reproduction such as size and Craigmyle FWUA | Townes, Japan World Mission Work I - - - Comes To and Dennis Greenway, India; W. Honors Member jStades, Nigeria; and U. Entz, in clarity. Photos must be in our office not later than two fD.^uvTi. T i o, t-i .Cambodia. Earnest prayers were of I Hanna Residents CRAIGMYLE, July 21 _ Eleven fered „ several Vies for the weeks after taken. Colored photos not accepted. members of the Craigmyle FWUA m3nman„y _-„„„,request,s „„.„,_„contained, iinn th*«these. held their July meeting at the hall letters. on Thursday, July 16. Handiwork was done next by the A one dollar charge is also to be made for wedding COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 27 Mrs. Ed. Nelson, one of our most ladies present This is an impor active members, will soon be leav tant part of the service to mission announcements, engagements, receptions, etc. ing to make her home in Drum aries as the useful articles go into MONDAY TO FRIDAY heller. Mrs. Bob Giessinger pre parcels that travel to many parts sented her with a gift of copper- of tbe world. The next service will There is no charge for wedding write-ups, anniver ware from the local. Liz will be be on August 6 at 8:00 p.m. in the greatly missed but we sincerely church. The project will be for saries or social Herns of interest. hope she will enjoy her new home. towels of ail kinds. Rules were made regarding the Mrs. McFalls served a delicious FREE PICK-UP dishes. The FWUA dishes are to be lunch at the conclusion of the You are invited to send by mail or phone (854-3075) loaned to anyone in the district. meeting and a pleasant and profit The provisions are: (1) that the di able evening came to a close. shes be returned and stored in the any social or personal items and there if no charge pro church basement; (2) that break- SERVICE ages or losses are to be replaced ENGAGEMENT vided they do not fall into the above listed categories. by those responsible. Handy Window Cards Will Be Provided to Indicate Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sloan of A pleasant time was spent plan Deua are pleased to announce the Your co-operation will be very much appreciated. "Pick-Up" When Our Driver Calls Each Morning ning the Oldtimers' picnic. engagement of their daughter Mar Mrs. Ole Aaserud brought the lo garet Eleanor, to Lloyd Winston Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. vely tea gift The happy winner George B. Anderson of Hanna. The was Mrs. BUI Smith. wedding is to take place Saturday, Hostesses for the afternoon were August IB, at 4:00 pjn. in the De Mrs. Bob Geissinger and Mrs. K. lia United Church. I THE HANNA HERALD | :| Gordon. Plans ware made for a farewell party (or Mr. and Mrs, Ed Nelson. BIRTHS Phone 854-3075, Hanna BOB GARBUTT, Manager This will be bald at the Craigmyle Hanna Municipal Hospital United Church on Friday evening. "You Can Spot The Difference^ July 31, at 8:00 pjn. Friends tram JOHNSTON: To Mr. and Mrs. G. near and far are invited to attend. Johnston, Hanna, July 13, a son.
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TH€ HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964
[ YOUNGSTOWN I PHONE *_ _* J THE HERALD'S YOUNGSTOWN, July 29 — Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stewart of Sanguda motored down on Saturday visiting 854-3075 with Mr. and Mrs. Bickell and Mr. BUSINESS DIRECTORY and Mrs. Bruce Ironside. Rudy re- turnad home on Sunday and Mrs. You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt WANTED Stewart and children will remain for a couple of weeks holiday. OLD BATTERIES and radiators — Service By Using Your Telephone to HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES Pano's Oarage Phone 854-3483 Mrs. L. Benoit and children are - Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse 4611 Craigmyle District Bureau spending a holiday at Saskatoon. Contact These Business Firms Mr. Richard Wade accompanied quent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices. Qordi of CHILD'S ROCKING HOUSE — Phone NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING* Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertioDrW^fjIay adver- 854-J950. 3»P by Mrs. Jas Wade and children of Mrs. Isobel Branum, Correspondent CalgaryJeft on Saturday for a holi tisiny rate card upon request.Copy mu^rreach Herald Of day at Rivers, Man. Mrs. R. Wade fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. -*v NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS has been in Rivers for two weeks PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS CRAIGMYLE. July 20 — Mr. Al day in Calgary visiting with their visiting with her parents. In the Estate of Frederick T. Madge Walton accompanied by his daugh father, Mr. Fred Gaetz Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marr and fa late of Richdale, Alberta, who djed on Motorists... 10th day of May A.D. 1964. ter, Mrs. Marlene Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. George Grosse were mily spent a couple of days over ELECTRICAL Take notice that all .persona having son Danny, Yorkton, Sask., spent Calgary visitors on Wednesday. the weekend at Sylvan Lake. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE claims upon the estate of the above a few days at the home of Mr. and Attending the Oldtimers' picnic Mr. and Mrs. J. Jamieson and FOR THE JEST PRICES lew t* USED FARM HAND—hay basket and named must file with the undersigned Mrs. Johnny Walton of Ponoka at Steveville on Sunday were Mr. June and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gas- SUPPLIES and SERVICE ON ALL m&kea and models of ears and trucks manure fork, steel teeth. Will sell by the 22nd day of August, A.D. 19A4, last week. and Mrs. Gwynvor Rees and sons, kell spent a few days over the Rebuilt trans., venerators, starters, or trade for cattle. In fairly good a full statement of thetr claims and of YOUR TIRE REQUIRE securities held by them. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Faechner and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Olmstead and weekend at Banff. voltage emulators, fuel pumps, car- shape. Herb Siewert, Ph. 854-2186, For Better Lights MENTS CALL ON . . . burators, water pumps, exchanges Hanna. 38-9p W. O. TURNER, Q.C., family are visiting in B.C. at pre family, Mr. And Mrs. Sam Branum, A number of the Special Areas All parts guaranteed. Fano's Garatre Hanna. Alberta. sent. daughter Jo Anne and Miss Audrey employees spent the weekend at I Phone 854-3483. Hanna. 26tf Solicitor for the Executors Miss Valerie Levie of Veteran Porter. an annual Civil Service picnic at j Come to ... FOR SALE OR RENT 38-9 ^__ was a weekend guest at the home Mr and Mrs. McGiven of Cal Gooseberry Lake. NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — Hanna Tire Fully landscaped, dee It your 4 ROOM HOUSE—fully modern, some in the Entat f Henry Adolf, late of j of Mr. and Mrs. Art Bergman. gary have been guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Logelin and fa-! self at 118 - 7 Ave. West or phone furniture If desired. Rent $45 per Hanna. Alberta, who
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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY i3, 1964 'k 9 Pratt & McKay, Stettler. arrangement has already teen an Championship Standings: nouced regarding astclppe hnnttog CALGARY STAMPEDE SHUFFLES (Standings\do not include Wil PROVINCE DIVIDED INTO 22 in the province. Antelspe sts trott liams Lake, High River or Card ed separately because of tne tre ston.) mendously large numbers of hun MOST COWBOYS' C.P.A. RATINGS AH Around: Keith Hyland, Tur HUNTING ZONES THIS YEAR ters in proportion to animal popu ner Valley, $5,011; Kenny McLean, lation. Sounding Lake "Hand", Alex Laye Okanagan Falls, B.C., $3,174; Tom Necessary To Accomodate Increase The long range season and bag Takes Over Steer Decorating Lead Bews, Longview, $2,650. In Big Game and Bird Hunters limit forecast represents the misas- High Point: Keith Hyland, Tur mum season and *ri'"WT"flfii> hag li Over the past sixteen days, cow nd the win moved Alex up to take ner Valley, $5,011; Alex Laye, of To accomodate the rapidly in For instance, antelope and sage mit so males only. Forecasts will boy contestants have split up >ver the elad with Stan Walker go- Sounding Lake, $4,498; Rocky Roc- creasing population of hunters in grouse are found primarily in the be reviewed prior to each season, $115,830.00 in prize money at ten •ng into runner-up spot. kabar. Medicine Hat, $4,061; Mal Alberta, the Fish and Wildlife grassland region, while the largest bag limits extended to include fe rodeos held in Alberta, Saskatchew Jn the Saddle Bronc riding event colm Jones, Lethbridge, $3,329; Branch of the Department of populations of whitsO^led deer males, where applicable, and the an and British Columbia. This does Marty Wood of Bowness, and Win Kenny McLean, Okanagan Falls, Lands and Forests has replaced the and ruffed grouse areiVnd in the seasons extended, where s»4stssJitsSns not include, however, $9,000.00 at ston Bruce of Calgary came from B.C., $3,174; Leo Brown, Czar, province's 22 Hunting Zones with parkland region. By tile same to permit. In some extreme esses, four rodeos not yet turned in to "sway back to move into third and $2,863. 134 Wildlife Management Units and ken, management units may be such as an epidemic among a spe the C.P.A. office in Calgary, name fourth spots respectively. Woods Saddle Bronc: Keith Hyland, Tur instituted a three year big game treated individually because of dif cies, tt may be necessary to reduce ly Williams Lake, B.C., Dauphin, won the Saddle Bronc event in Cal ner Valley, $2,491; Rocky Rockabar bag limit and season forecast, ac ferences in densities of game and limits and seasons in certain areas. Man., Cardston, Alberta, and High gary for the fourth time. His win- Medicine Hat. $2,344; Marty Wood, cording to Hon. N. A. Willmore, human populations and access to Schedule pamphlets {tftH1"1'".? River, Alberta. This amount re Tings of $2,150.00 will no doubt Bowness, $2,150; Winston Bruce, Minister of Lands and Forests. The hunting areas. maps) on big game and game birds, ^,' presents about one-third of the to put him in the lead for the World Calgary, $1,7'2; Wayne Void, De Wildlife Management Unite (WMU) along with the big game forecast, tal prize money paid out in |963 Title. Winton, $1,335: Kenny McLean, Ok The new arrangement does not have been seet up to allow more in mean there will be 134 seasons on will be available prior to the hunt Ideal weather conditions WAS i Canadians won three out of five anagan Falls, $1,319. tense management of the entire ing season. Information in excess contributing factor to the increase major events at Calgary. However, Bareback Bronc: Malcolm Jones. wildlife resources, thus providing each species. Seasons will be esta blished for each species, as usual, of what is contained in the> pam in attendance reported from the ?alf roping and bull riding laurels Lethbridge, $2,589; Doug Flanigan, the opportunity to more hunters to 1 phlets may be obtained txom the greater part of these rodeos. In .vent to two American contestants PonoKa, $2,520: Jim Clifford, Rib- harvest more of the game crop but it may be possible? to extend nearest Fish and Wildlife Office. juries incurred at three C.P.A. ro *ith only three Canadians -placing stone, $2,399; Bob Duce, High Ri without destroying brood stock. seasons in a unit or group of units, deos will keep three members from in eucii
THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSCAY, JULY 23, 1964
-* -?im to dst* adopt'*! them as rent. Chris Mohn STEVEVILLE lin. Jim Harte and family from gave the Treasurer's report and he - at SwalweD are visiting with Ben Ho adopted it as read, seeondVd by , _ . _ . . .mm heU for a week or so Llr.yd Hausher. STEVEVIUX. July 17 — Mrs. R. „ ^,_ „_^_,.„ ;. __*. The 4-H grain tour was discus- Here Comes The Concord! m ted. It was decided to have it tm SeaeraDj very for nansg served oar forefatben wdl I of the Concord Coach at bin mat nonsod and the children are hob- . ^*™_ *2SHJ* "°?U i P l h 0 August 21 st 1:00 pm Mr. E Wal tor -rear half a century, made a'civic functions proved too sssweh dayi-i? at the Buckhom Dude «whil? *e *«som_°>*e o*f ?*the__ nurseJ ? s ar™e ^o n ker and Mr. M. Menshaw are to - i Mimj. The X*mttm-r was a zzmspm-. smrwkrt nneerrnonioiw depar-' for one stage coach. Tsseretae. a jl holidays ENDIANG Giiests this week at the A judge the plots and si ins Tbe club Scent vehicle, from its eracefsalr/i tare fraai tbe ptooeer srene. second on* — identical to tne first Brarjdsaaw s are Mrs Bradshaw s Those attending the Kenny-Car j ^^^ ^ ^ ^^ „,„ carrett exteriar pameH te its mg-i "Our eonnanj fell that it would — was eommisaoned froae the ou- waj jerye a nice*. Mrs Repp, arid her children ran wedding reception and dance . Auj?ust 12 and to have a booth dars of the tytsi ica-Ja-r thrncrs braces' which tw perforaung a real service to our ken and placed ha service the* EXDLANG. tnl. » — C«ss*raSH • mm. . — _aS A^». g-aOw-—-1—,•_ Inltr 19 •PaVPO ' ** froui Calgary at Oyen Saturday. July 18, were at the Byemoor gymkhana on Au rlSask the place of springs.* province's heritage if tne Concord year ConseooenUy. Site the stagr Miss Blanche Coultis was hostess Harold Burke's. Ted Hall's, Fred St rotor* though aftes oh-, Ceacfc could be restored to the At- tines of the "Sirs and Ws. we are «a tS>e berth at a Jnrr gust 9. All were in favor of this. and and* to the Rev Jackson fa- Peers. Bernard Niwa and Victor A committee was chosen to prepare stace 3 scare: by the dnst of the otpaved , berta scene" Mr. Neils explained. now able to operate «=r Cosaard S ac tie H»su naib- aad Mr and Mrs Ken Wright Niwa. si-Mi all, warn* a faaowe at the enrly j 'Acsaudtngty. we coniiaissioned Stage Coach m both aarthen and Mrs Karpret Knssei is reroper a food list; they are Donnie Mohn, and family of Weston. Ontario, who • Concord Coaches, la this detaiL ;thts fuU-seaie repbea. Its popular southern Albetra.* atanf at hame fsOowiag a heart op Donnie Johnson Doug Johnson. spent tbe day on an excursion ENDIANG SM 9aa. the Lethbndg* Coach is aa-jity quicker caught on. and we have The Letitbridce Brewerv coach eamkm » aa Ednaocton hotpital Mr. Menshaw gave a talk on De tiiroogh tbe badlands. GRAIN CLUB NEWS monstration and illustrated talks. of the'lhesoc with its brightly finished ' had auny gratifying Setters front ______*___, ______g___ varans* with Mr and sbs. Lioyi Mr Roger fTaroood had tbe mis •a brine i body-work. iptople who have appreciated this \gs__ Sa&ossmtS s taws? aiece. Jwdy nf Jerry Woelk moved the meeting fortune of having his car wrecked reporter Dolores Ballinger) be adjourned, seconded by Chris Bessoas. \ Why was a Concord Coach chsv return to the SVa." — Ca6pary in a +car accident west of Letb- Th* Endiang 4-H Grain Club hT aaj sf tat TTVup T_ j rrr — me of the brewery's niswii The lethbridge to Edmonton Jtr inssri Xjws of Stealer was Mohn Pop was served after the ± bndie over tbe weekend He was meeting was brought to order with meeting. Alberta's fairs and ro-! Express" has been written op by A I CACV * recusal evw-safhe raaor wife his not tbe driver of tbe car or with tbe singing of O Canada led by | newspapers and magazines, and *** '"'•' iritabEr-ia-iEu ami sister. Mr iri __? __r ».t the rime (Judy Walker followed by fhe 4-H rtans are beconusg inereas- has been tbe subject of a photo * ••* Mrs YMET hsiStam. -" i Plidge by Dolores Ballinger. Tbe The I7th century Duke of Albu says Mr. contest. ALSASK. jsjiy Z2 — Vscoznr. Mr. Jtoss itnz? Boeft&e of Calvary ^ ^ roll call was answered by twoquerqu e was reported to have ta rs coaea! Sefls. Tins has been fostered by Sacks Lethbridge Brewery is in- _~d Mrs. See Mayer far a S~m Atyi sqxsr. :ir» sraeiesd wstS her jur- I weeds in the members plots. ken up to six weeks to count bis > a fort of theisoeh groups as the Osd Timers' As- , terested in obtaining more details Last week were Mr anc Mrs. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1964 and Olgat Olson of the Pollock ville district. He made his home at Pollockville until 1934 when he TOWN and COUNTRY purchased the North Trail Ounrtm Station near Calgary. For the last Craigmyle Gymkhana Well number at years, he has farmed in the De Winton district Left to mourn his loss are one sifter, Mrs. Axel (Esther) Swedberg of Chicago, Illinois and seven bro thers, William and Olgat of Bwki, SPORTS Attended By Horse Lovers Elmer. Cecil, Stanley, Parker and Rancell in the USA. Hand Hills Members of tbe Byemoor-Endi Rescue Race: George Maetche Craigmyle, 59 pts.; Dianna Ball,-* He was predeceased by one sis GIANT SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Cops First Place ang Riding Club and tbe Bigan d Bill Bramfield on "Star"; Jim Oyen, 30 pts.; Helen Ball, Oyen,' most always targets for lightning ter, Mrs. Wm. Waldam (Ethel) and Country Riding and Roping Club McGuire on "Taffy"; Bill Smith, 23V4 pts. and not the lake or ocean itself. two brothers, Milton and Hjelmer. Positions were finalized over the were well represented at the gym Endiang on "Bonnie". (9 entries) Junior Girls: Judy Lynn, Youngs This, then, is contrary to the popu Funeral services were held from THIS SUNDAY; LIMITED T016 CLUBS weekend as to who would and who khana held in co-operation with Junior Stake Race: Judy Lynn, town, 63% pts.; Minday Ball, Oyen, lar misconception that water is a 'he Snodgrass Funeral Home, High would not be in the Hanna-Bull- the Craigmyle Sports Day, July IS. on "Cloud"; 2nd Donnie Grover, 25 pts.; Ella-Mae Rutherford, Oyen, good conductor of electricity. In Elver, with the Bev. M. A. Johnson Four Ladies' Teams Also Entered; pound Softball League playoffs. Judges for the afternoon were H. Endiang, on "Pocoa Beaut"; Larry 22% pts. reality ,the fact is that pure water of the United Church conducting Handhills Bronks wound up at Wade of Drumheller and Bill Gro Rosin on "Tonka". (10 entries) Junior Boys': Wayne Lynn, of will not conduct electricity at all, the service. Interment was made te First Gome Starts at 10.30 a.m. the top of the six-team loop and ver of Endiang, with Bob Lynn as Stump Race: Ivan Fitzsimmons Youngstown, 13 pts.; Bruce Lynn, while water containing organic the Field of Honor of the High Ri sisting with the timing. In charge on "Leo Jack"; Belva Maetche on Youngstown, 9 pts.; Donnie Ball, matters, such as our pool, may act Hanna Softball Association saw I Girls' teams are also material- will meet the third place Legion in ver cemetery. one semi-final. Kinsmen ^finished of events were George Maetche "Star"; John Bramfield on "Lady". Oyen, 8 pts. as a poor conductor. things shaping up fairly well for , king as four teams have now been and John Bramfield. Ole Johnson (IS entries). Pallbearers were Leonard Swed their giant softball tourney that entered. Verifications have been re second but had to wait for"% play- Another misconception concern berg, Earl Pollock, Elmer Gerlitz, EQ. I off for fourth position before they was on the "mike" and Emily Senior Pole Bending: Bill Smith, ing lightning is that it will only will be held at Hanna Jubilee' ceived from Cereal, Hanna, Bramfield was entry clerk. Presen Endiang, on "Bonnie"; Belva Mae Bert Freeman, Clarence Hoover Sports Grounds this Sunday. Sev-1 diang and Victor with possibilities new who they would play. Sheer strike during rain. Although lt is and D. Sinclair. ness Miners and Elks tied for 4th tation of ribbons was done by Miss tche on "Star"; Julie Groundwater, IN THE SWIM .. senseless to worry about lightning eral entries were in Tuesday while ] from Netherby and Oyen. It is felt Carol Twa and Miss Marlene Ken Endiang, on "Denny Denter". (18 several others had been verbally Oyen will be entering for sure. and in a sudden death playoff on (By Myles Bye) when the clouds and lightning are ny. entries) still barely visable in the horizon, entered and were coming. Requests The first men's draw will be at Sunday afternoon at Sheerness, the Gne-Time Resident from Drumheller and Morrin to en Miners, behind the arm of Lome Winners in the various events Junior Pole Bending: Donnie a person should leave the pool im 10:30 sharp while the girls will get Grover, Endiang, on "Pocoa Beaut" One of tbe greatest dangers of mediately if the thundering be ter teams were being considered underway at 12:30. Pregitzer, eliminated Elks from were as follows: Dies In Kelowna any further play with an 18-14 win. Western Pleasure: Belva Maetche Wayne Lynn, Youngstown, on "Sil swimming and one of tbe least un comes at all slightly clear in sound- but no decision as yet had been derstood is the great danger of Word was received in Hanna on made. The win gave the Miners a chance riding "Star"; Bill Ertel, Greentop, vertip"; Geraldine Groundwater, of As said earlier, lightning can be to meet the Kinsmen in the other Endiang, on "Rocket". (9 entries) lightning. Lightning may strike dangerous around our pool, and we Tuesday of the death of a former When this story was written, re Missouri, riding "Monty"; Happy semi-final. Taking the loss for the Davis, Byemoor, riding "Blaze". (17 Ribbons were given out to third any where at any time preceeding, hope some of the apprehensions resident, Eric Ulsanden, who pas gistration fees had been received Midgets Ousted Elks was Vern Knauft who was re during or following a thunder about clearing the pool for light sed away at his home in Kelowna, from Hanna, Handhills, Hudson entries). places. High point senior horse was lieved by Dave Kaemph late in the Reining Class: Ivan Fitzsimmons, "Star", owned by George and Belva storm. It does, however, have a ten ning have -been cleared to some B.C., on July 13, at the age of 83 Bay, Gas, RCAF Station Alsask, game. dency to strike the highest object extent. years. The late Mr. Ulsanden also Cereal and Cappon. The other ten Hanna, riding "Leo Jack"; Belva Maetche of Craigmyle. Runner-up From Playoffs Maetche .riding "Star"; Esther i was "Lady" owned by J. M. Bram- in an area rather than the lower resided at Drumheller previous to teams necessary to make the limit Handhills and Legion played the ones, and its path is often deflect Playing with their backs to the Lynn riding "Wyalta Buckshot" f field. High point junior horse was I coming to Hanna as an employee 16 were expected to be in by Wed first game of their semi with the ed towards the higher object. OBITUARY j of the CNR. nesday evening. wall Sunday afternoon, Hanna Mid Legion erasing an 11-2 deficite to Youngstown. (9 entries) I "Cloud" owned by Judy Lynn of gets were defeated by Trochu 11-8 pull out a narrow win. Vic Bonen- Men's Barrel Race: Happy Davis. Youngstown. Runner-up was "Mon Therefore, the chances of light WALTER CONRAD OLSON Besides his wife Dagne, he is Several of the teams already en ning hitting the Hanna Swimming survived by a son Clarence in tered are well known for their ta in the second and deciding game of fant, the Veteran Legion fireballer, Byemoor, on "Buck"; Lome John ty" owned by J. M. Bramfield and their Southern Alberta Midget got credit for the win. The game son, Hanna, on "Sunday": Jim Mc ridden by Bill Ertell Jr. Pool are very slim as our pool is A long-time resident of Pollock Drumheller, a daughter Pearl of lents in the big country softball surrounded by two higher build ville, Walter Conrad Olson, passed Calgary and several granchildren circles. A team that has been win Baseball play-offs. The defeat eli was played at Handhills and the Guire, Craigmyle, on "Taffy". (14 Next practice will be the Gym- minated Hanna from any further second will be played in Hanna entries) I khana and Sports Day to be held on ings containing metalic conductors away recently at his home in De- and great grandchildren. He was ning tourneys over the last few on the roof, as well as a high Winton. He>was 76 years of age. predeceased by one son and one years with regularity, Hudson Bay SABA play-offs. sometime this week. Ladies' Barrel Race: B. Maetche, August 12, at Big Stone Commun ity Hall, 20 miles south of Youngs fence. Even with these deflectors, One of a family of twelve chil daughter. Gas, will again be out for that big Three errors in the first two inn Kinsmen and Sheerness played on "Star"; Esther Lynn, Youngs ings put Hanna behind 7-0 but de town, on "Wjtalta Buckshot"; Mar town. See you all there! it is always necessary to, at alldren , he was born in Pennock, Min Funeral services were held at day. The Bay can always be count their first game Wednesday night times, regard this great danger. nesota, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 10 a.m. in the Pentecostal Church, ed on for good games. A relatively termined play and some timely hit but results were too late for press lene Kenny, Craigmyle, on "Lady". BIG COUNTRY RIDING (5 entries) The odds are greater though that Carl Olson. Following his discharge Kelowna, July 16, and interment newcomer to the winning ways, ting was to be a factor in giving time T.he two semi winners will AND ROPING CLUB m e Trochu a scare before they were to Junior Barrel Race: Judy Lynn, lightmn7would%trike oneof these j __° °> American Army, he camt took place in the Kelowna ceme RCAF Alsask is also a classy play meet in a legue final to be finish Standings for 1964 to July 18 to his brothers' farm of William tery. ing Jeam and just recently picked finally win. Ronald Johnson work ed before the first of September. Youngstown on "Cloud"; Wayne buildings, the fence, the flood | Senior Men's: Ivan Fitzsimmons, light pole, the diving boards, or a i up top money at the Cereal Tour ed on the mound and was effective Along with Elks, Homestead Cou Lynn, Youngstown, on "Silvertip"; Hanna, 108 points; Lome Johnson, nament. A windmiller who can but he could not overcome the Bill Ertell Jr., Greentop, Missouri, person who may be walking around lee was the other team missing the Hanna, 73*^ points; Gordon Ellert the deck before it would make a pitch all day is the Airboys big as three miscues. After the second playoffs. on "Monty". (11 entries) son, Cereal, 45 points; John Stifle, set. HandrliHs Bronks, just fresh inning, both teams pulled off some Junior Musical Ride: Bill Ertell Sunnynook, 40^ pts.; Tied, Bob direct hit in the pool water. from winning Hanna-Bullpounil sparkling field plays with Russell Jr., on "Monty"; Patsy Cranton, of Lynn and John Bramfield, 33 pts. This is shown to be so by the softball laurels, will be on hand Johnson at short and Allen Harvey Craigmyle, on "Toby"; Judy Lynn, DON'T MISS THIS at second making the dandies for Senior Ladies: Esther Lynn, of f-ict that the mast.of. a ship, or a and will give any team a good on "Cloud". (9 entries) Youngstown 62 pts.; Belva Maetche fishing pole of a •fisherman, are al spanking on the diamond, llama Hanna Oyen Seniors Senior Keyhole Race: Lome has lined up a strong aggregation The second game of the double- Johnson, Hanius, on "Sunday"; Bob r THE OFM COMMUNITY for their ow.i tourney and Cereal \ ." although it meant nothing, Bramfield, Craigmyle. on "Lady"; LACOMBE LIONS CLUB 15rh ANNUAL will likewise bj at their best. went to the locals as thev scored a Beat Sibbald Jim McGuire, Craigmyle, on "Taf Should Drum and Morrin be ac single run in their last bat to win Baseball action on the weekend fy". (15 entries). cepted, a dark horse may show 98. Alfred Ilolliday. the Hanna saw the Oyen Seniors chalk up an Junior Keyhole Race: Larry Ro from the west. Cappon is unknown chucker, collected a single to get other win by defeating Sibbald 8-7 sin, Hand Hills, on "Tonka"; Bill MAJOR BASEBALL to Hanna fans hut are highly rated on. The next bntt'T walked and on th" Sibbald diamond. With the Ertel Jr., on "Monty"; Donnie Gro for their diamond wizardry. a clean single drove Ilolliday in score tied in the eighth inning, ver. Endiang, on "Pocoa Beaut". Golden Jubilee from second The two games were Dennis Olson slammed in a homer (10 entries) a complete repraisal of the two at the top of the 9th to break the iNovice Western Pleasure: Celia played in Trochu last Sunday as tie and win the ball game. The 1 Smythe, Craigmyle, on "Charlie"; Tournament Daysland Lion's Club Hanna took two lacings at thewinnin g pitcher was Robin Wood. Geraldine Groundwater, Endiang, Saturday, July 25th bunds of lb 'ir bigger opposition. Of the league games played thus on "Rocket": Bill Ertell Jr. on Cattlemen's Newspaper Hanna will now enter play in far. the local club have won three , "Monty". (12 entries) the Central AIb..-rta Midget Base- and lost one. with two games left Wednesday and Thursday B - I -N - G -0 hull playoffs. to play. Play-off date is set for Au- Program Starts at 2 p.m, — Bring the eust 2, but place is not yet known. — FEATURING — STEVEVILLE FIRESIDE W.I. The Riding and Roping club held JULY 29th and 30th Family and Meet Your Friends at GEM 30 Head of Hereford Cattle TO MEET AUGUST 3 their gymkhana on Sunday with a —GAME TIMES—, Numbers drawn to date are: good crowd in attendance. Fastest STEVEVILLE, July 21 — We Thp July meeting of Hanna Firo- running time in the chariot races are pleased to see JoAnne Cook First Day — 9 a.m. - 11 45 a.m. - 2:3^ p.m. - 5:15 p.m. "THERE'S FUN FOR ALL" 0-85: N-39. 1-21; B.3; B-6: N-44; sid? W.I. was held at the home of was, in the 48" ponies: Les Clark, I home again after a few days spent Second Day — 11 am - 2 p.m 5 p.m. 1-20; 0-73; B-4; 0-64; G.53; G-52; Mrs. (i. Givens. Fifteen members 44.5* of Flaxcombe, Sask., a visiting in Brooks' hospital 1-23; 0-67; N-31; B-13; 0-69; 0-6S; were present and Mrs. N. Quas- team; Albert Rugsven, 44.8; and I Mr. and Mrs. J. Flanagan has as —THE TEAMS— chnick and Mrs. L. Alspach were John Sautner, 45.6, Flaxcombe, al 1-18; N-36; 0-61: B-10; 0-62; G-46 their guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis St. John (Wash.) Indians "- Viking Shamrocks — Cold Lake N-34; N-43: the assistant hostesses. so a visiting outfit. In the 54" po Wolstenholme of Chatham, Ont.. i:- if, nies, and times include making the Parrots -- Kamloops Lelands — Lacombe Red, Sox — Vernon N-34; N-43: G 3: G-49; O • 70: 0-73; The meeting opened by singing and Mr. and lUrs. E. A. Flanagan of figure 8 around the barrels, Jim Luckies "- North Bottleford Beavers — Saskatoon B-5; 0-71: N-42; I- 17. G-47, "O Canada" and repeating the Brooks. Recent guests also at tr.e 1-26: G-'JO; I Ball, 55.2; Harold Ellertson, 56.5; Flanagan home were Mr. andjkfrs. Commodores 1-38; I 22: I-16- B- I. creed in unison. A delightful lunch G-54; 0-75: and social hour followed the busi Cam Sutherland, 56.9. The next Bob Gibson of Flint, Mich. These B.8; 0-63; G53; gymkhana will be held on the local 1,175 ONLY RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE 0-74; 0.66; G-56; C-51; B-11: ness session. Mrs. N. Courts was the | people were early homesteaders a winner of the raffle. grounds August 2. couple of miles south of the Ham- $1.00 and $1.50 per day Mr. \V. rhomi - J 41 Avp, 1 let of Hutton. USED The next meeting will be held at Hdiv j Mr. and Mrs. M. Becker and boys —General Admission— of ' 2:30 p.m., August 3, in the Pio SUPPORT SONS calli neers' Hall. Sons of Norway lodges in Cana accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ad Adults $1.50 per Day; Students 50c per Day; da and the United States have am Becker of Laporte, Sask., are $2.00 each — On sale In Hanna vacationing in the U.S.A. They will Children under 12 Free t CORA'S COFFEE 8HOP raised $5,700 to provide scholar FINEST QUALITY PRINTING ships for 14 students at an Oslo visit relatives of the latter in Kan Admission — Night Games Only $1.00 sas, then travel in a westerly di- BY THE HANNA HERALD summer school. MACHINERY i rection, returning via the west coast. In their absense Mrs. Jean Lyster and her nephew Wally Lys ter of Camrose are -operating the ONE-ONLY—COCKSHUTT No. 7 Cessford store and post office. A happy group of Grade 6 and 7 POWER MOWER - Rope Lift - 3 Knives 195. '• students with their supervisors, L. Butler, G. Berg and R. M. Ander- j son left Cessford Saturday morn- ' ing for a ten day hiking trip in the mountains south of Waterton A PUBLIC Balers bus load of boys and girls and Mr LUMBER Berg's half-ton truck loaded with I.H.C: Na. 45 BALER — P.T.O. . $295.00 I suoplies and bedrolls started the vacation shortly after 8:00 p.m. Mr. . and 'Mrs. K. J. McBride and Mrs. L. I.H.C. No. 45 BALER — P.T.O...... $395.00 . Butler will join the party early this NOTICE week. CASE Na. T30 BALER — P.T.O. $495.00 A speedy recovery is wished for , Harold Chapman, a surgery pationt SALE ! this week in Brooks Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. Roth spent the [he Sullivan Lake School Div. No. 9 l weekend in Calgary In all, six con- i pics from the camp attended the Miscellaneous... •; , Bay barbecue held at Happy Valley offers for sale Ihe following:- I Saturday evening. MASSEY HARRIS No. 6 - 16 SWATHER $£f)A Mr. and Mrs. E. Andrew and fa- Pull Type, Double Swath Attach. . wUWs | mily are vacationing with relatives \r- Kirk's Model 200, 14" stoker, G-12 blower (presently & Regular Cattle Sale at Turner Valley. situated in the New Netherby school) (Commercal I.H.C. 15 ft. SWATHER $£AA Though the garage is not com size) pleted, Mr. Grant Fuson has start Pull Type . _ _.. OVUa ed work on repairing school buses for operation' this fall. His wife 1 - Water Pressure System consisting of pressure tank, $ and family will arrive from Bow electric motor and pump (frost damaged) and quant LINDEN FRONT MOUNT POST DRIVER 97C ness at a later date after their ity of plastic pipe and jet." in New Condition . 2. amm^Fa* house is completed. Vacation Bible School opened at BALE LOADER $"M» WED.. .JULY 29 the Bay "Hall Monday morning and 1 - Kirk's self cleaning stoker (fire damaged — situated at on Rubber Ivi will continue all week. Enrolment Spondin. is down this year as almost the en tire senior class is away on their 1 " Kirk's automatic self cleaning Stoker complete with M.H. 101 TRACTOR *1QC -1 P.M.- mountain expedition. forced air unit presently situated in the Sheerness P.T.O. and Pulley, Good Rubber _ 199B Mrs. K. Kostenchuk and children teacherage. arrived home last week after a two No. 88 $77K month visit with relatives in Eng land. 1 - Chev. 1949 1-Tdn Chassis Panel School Bus. OLIVER - Live P.T.O. . 119> Mr. and Mrs. N. Miller and girls spent the weekend in Edmonton. 1 - Chev. 1952 - 1-Ton Chassis Panel School Bus. **'« Mr. and Mrs. W. 81m and family . ..^-.'ViwiMfciy^ THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 MOCO — By Barley Steveville Picric Gives "Hot Time" Fo> Many Oldtimers STEVEVILLE (Special) —- This fete Wagner from Calgary, and in the attire of a cowboy of long • " year Is Steveville's 55th annlver- •Leo Hosier and his wife, the form ago. farms are safely washed away. gary and the old timers' picnic held er Hiss Parker, also of a pioneer A bevy of lovely gay nineties Therefore, blanching of vege •t Steveville on Sunday drew many family, who came 1,600 miles from belles from Big Stone brought ap tables is important. Be exact in ti ef the pioneers back "home". Ohio and won the prize for coming plause for a medley of songs of ming and time when the water has They came from all around the the longest distance. that period. Mrs. Givens and her returned to the full rolling boil province and from many distant The guest register included many musical group from Hanna were after the vegetables have been points. A large part of the crowd names familiar here 50 years ago. very popular with the crowd and placed in a water bath. Remember of 1,000 who registered were the The Ernie Vosburghs from Seattle, her garndson, Forest Wright, a no to cool Immediately in cold, pre pioneers and members of pioneer the Fred Fowkes from Toronto; table young singer with a marvel- ferable running water. Or, freeze families. from Calgary came Mrs. Frances I ous voice, brought down the house water beforehand in clean 48-oz OUR TOWN - By McClelland Th* weatherman had an ox- Sandgathe, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Imes, ; and was called back again and tins and add these to the cooling tremely hot day to offar and the Mr. and Mrs. Linus Williams, the I again for encores. water. crowd was smaller than on pre W. Lyons, Joe and Pad Bodyk, Mr. j Stage Coach Choosing The Right Container: vious years due to the heat. and Mrs. A. Kingston; from Ed- The stage coach from Sicks' Rectangular "bag-in-box" types However, a brees* kept it quite monton, Mrs. Effie Joseph, Helen Lethbridge Brewery was star of the with inner bag are popular for ve pleasant In tho shade of the cot- (Williams) Alford; Freeman Pol- | show. It was drawn by four spirited getables because the outer carton tonwoods and the oldtlmes' cen lock from Vancouver; Dr. Ander matched palominos and driven by can be saved for re-use and new tre was a busy place. It buzzed son, Medicine Hat^ Eric Olson, pioneer Chuck Dawson with Nor bags may be purchased. Rectarm- with meetings and greetings and Campbell River, B.CTy Mrs. Ronalda man Davies riding shot gun. Just ular or cubical shaped cartons take memories shared and happy good (Murphy) Thorburn of Claresholm. about everyone caught a ride. up less freezer space than other fellowship. The Hanna old timers' group The riders, the horse and buggy, types. The space saved by one Some early families made it an was well represented. And, of yes, the vintage cars and team and wa third or more. Some containers are occasion for a family reunion. Mrs. Tilley Johnson was there too! gon lent an air of homestead days preferred because of convenience Minnie Heiland (who, incidentally, Interesting Displays Old-Time Music of filling P rsonal pref»rence lar won the "oldest ladies" prize) had Two retired pioneers who keep Later several musicians from tin' gely determines the choice of con the pleasure of a reunion with her | busy with their hobbies, Dr. W. An crowd got together on a number of tainer on the basis of convenience entire family — Walter from At- i derson and W. McBride brought old-time pieces and did them up for use, space provided in the free lee, Catherine from Rocky Moun- j displays of their handicraft, beauti- gay to the delight of their audience and Mrs Inhnnv Bons^r of Younes weeks. zer, and cost. n tain House, Charlotte and Ruth of ' fully finished items of Juniper and Alex Garrow of Craigmyle played If you prefer plastic bags, use a BIG STONE tov . "vr ' v'sitors this week also We are all sorry to hear that Red Deer; also her two grand- i Diamond Willow. They attracted a the violin as only Alex can; Torlief form for your package (square box, Ricky I Hunhlin of Calgary is Mrs. Sammy Squire has been taken daughters, Vera and Arlene and ! great deal of interest and admira- Wigemyr of Tilley on the guitar sn-ndine the summer holidays on FINEST QUALITY PRINTING etc.) until it is frozen. This will BIG STO.N'F lu'v 16 — ^esmte to the hospital in Hanna. We wish their families. i tion. and Johnny Andrejcin of Brooks conserve room for other packages the farm with his brother Mervin her a speedy recovery played his guitar. the hot wcith'i- lest ^uniay. th" His dad is here also. MOO Mil* Trip Some of the notable items when you pack your freeezr. majority of the district attended The Pierson family also gathered j from the pageant were: Jim The children enjoyed foot races, The Big Stone Community Club FiRST ROAD MAP The Hanna Herald Remember: In an upright freezer the Old Timers' picnic at Steve are busy getting prepared for the from distant places for a joyous re Paetz in a flowing desert robe pony rides and the peanut scramble ville, some coming home with some By The Hanna Herald union. They included Jack from mounted on th* most gorgeous again supplied by Walter McBride. place food to be frozen directly on Gymkhana and Ball Tournament The first printed roadmap for freezer shelves and allow a small prizes. Mrs Art Klassen win dres Wardlow, Del from Eugene, Ore., Arabian stallion. Mrs. Art Klas Fifty ' gallons of, ice cream and they plan to hold Aucust 12. Watch motorists appeared in a Chicago;' amount of room between packages sed in an old fashion ridins dress for posters and further notice Stn. Mendenhall from BeUingham, sen, in an early riding habit with many gallons of lemonade just and riding side saddle. Mr. Squire newspaper in 1895. \a Wash.. Mrs. Hosier from Brooxs, long sweeping skirt, rode side barely lasted the day out and seem- for circulation of air. In a chest Mary Irene Doble of Hanna has freezer place packages next to in Sr. for old time dress on horse Mrs. Sissons from .Innisfail, Mrs. saddle escorted by Don Samson | ed to lessen the heat of the day. been spending the past week with Miles of pies and other goodies on side walls of freezer. back. Misses Dianne and Beverley the lunch table soon disappeared. Keep An Inventory Parsons. Sherril Tumbull and Linda Parsons. Sharon Loci: hart for rendering Mr. and Mrs. Cecil London and Appreciation It's a good idea to.keep a list so songs. Everyone reported a lovely OLDTIMERS WANTED All in all the day was a howl .is' you know at a glance what is in family of Daysland were callers at time. The Cereal Jubilee Committee is anxious to secure a success and a big thank you goes to your freezer. It also serves as a re Mrs Fr d Hodson ef Lees has the Len Parsons' home on Monday Tom Charlton of Millicent who ag mind.r to tell you what is in your mailing list of oldtimers who formerly resided in Cereal been a visitor at the John L-.ughlin Pauline remained for _^g__-_a rauple of ain supplied the ice cream, soft freezer. It also serves as a remind home. or the surrounding district prior to Dec. 31, 1914. If drinks, plates, cups, tea, coffee, su er to tell you what is left and what Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton had ' you know of any please complete this form and mail to gar, etc., at cost. The committee can be used when planning menus his brother and family visiting j A. B. Hughes, Cereal, Alta. thanks all the many friends who Should you have any doubts from Meadow Beach. Ian and Ar- i made cash donations and donations about the time required for blanch lene returned home with them for PROPANE of prizes, goods and properties and ing or variety of vegetables for a holiday. Mr. (and or) Mrs. effort and contribution to the en freezing,' contact my office. We tertainment which ensured the suc have an excellent pamphlet entitl Mrs. Robert Marks £nd infant Cylinder! filled promptly at our plant cess of the day. ed "Preserve By Freezing". The son of Hanna are visiting at her Address pamphlet is available to you with folks Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Laugh On No. 36 Highway and Railroad Ave A list of prize winners will also lin. follow next week and pictures", plus out charge. a further list of visitors when the Mrs. Joyce Johnson and Bruce of ECONOMY GAS DIST. LTD. guest book becomes available TEA AND HONESTY Granam are visiting with her sis Year or First Residence A U.S. restaurant at BeUingham, ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Prion. 854-3683 Day or Night Wash., south of Vancouver, B.C., Stan Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack advertises: "Tea made with boiling Lund and family of Acadia Valley, District or Town water—honest." Mr. Owen Lpnd and Sonny and Mr. Valentine GAG FLAGS. While Canadians across the country wait and wonder as Ottawa tries to settle tbe flag question, two enter HANNA^CENTRAI DRUG LIMITED^^ prising Torontonians deelded to take a satirical look at the issue. They designed and are selling a gag flag wib blue border and three Mounties, a take-off on Pearson's pi oposed - Presents - flag.—TNS Photo. CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deer Channel tO Banff and Coronation SUNDAY, July 2£: ' •">—So»ce . The New Ocean 9-30—Music Stand f:00— The World Today 10:00—Dr. Klldare 6-30—Candid Camera 1:00— CBC TV News 1:00—Sign On 7 00—Hennessey - 1 1:30— Faith For Today l* " —Local News 7:30—Flintstones V :-C— Sign Off 2:00—World of Sport F:00— Patty Duke Olympic Trial sr-l—Een Casey 3:00— World ot Sport 9:30—The Planemakers Targa Floria 1963 10:30—The Nature of Things SALES 4:00—Country Calendar 11:00—CBC TV News 4:30—Time For Adventure 11:15—Local News 5-00— International Zone 1 ' 3ti—Sign Off FRIDAY, July 31: 5:27—CBC TV News 5:30—It Is Written 3:30—Sign On 6:00—Wagin Train 4:00—Mile De Paris 7:00—Hazel 4:30—Vacation Time CALENDAR 7:30—Chorus Anyone 5:30—Mr. Piper 8:00— Ed Sullivan 6:00—The World Today 9:00—Bonanza 6:30—Gunsmoke 10:00—A Second Look 7:30—My Favorite Martian Regular Cattle Sales at Our Yard Every Wednesday ond 10:30—Question Mark WEDNESDAY. July 29: 8:00—A Place For Everything 11:00— CBC TV News 8:30—The Deienders Friday — 1 % Commission on Cattle Sold by the Pound 11:10—Local News ?:?0—Sign On 9:30—Telescope 11:20—The Living Word 4:00—Mile De Paris 1000—Sports Round-Up 11:35—Sign O'f 4:30—Vacation Time 10:30—To Tell The Truth 5:30—Forest Rangers 11:00—CBC TV News f:00—The World Today 11:10—Local News 6:30—Homemakers Program 11:30—Parkland Playhouse MONDAY, July 27: 6:45—Movie Time 8:00—Camera West B:30—Perry Mason 3:30—Sign On 9:30—Suspense Theatre 4:00— Mile De Paris 10:30—News Magazine SATURDAY, August 1: 4:30—Vacation Time 11:00—CBC TV News Regular Feeder Cattle and Stock Cow Friday, July'24 5:30—Space - The New Ocean 11:10—Local News 11:00— Sign On 6:00—The World Today i: 30—Sign Off 11:30— World of Sport 6:30—Huckleberry Hound 7:00—Rural Ramblinns Davis Cup 12:30—World of Sport 7:30—Dr. Finlay's Caaebiok 8:30— Singalong Jubilee Canadian Open Golf 9:00— Playdate 5:00—How Do You Drive & Red Skelton Hour Look Before You Leap 5:30—Bugs Bunny 10:00—Inquiry 6:00—Country Time 10:30—Outdoors Unlimited THURSDAY, July 30: 6:30—Keynotes 11:00—CBC TV News 6:46—News, Weather, Sporta 11:15—Local News 3:30—Sion On 7:00—Hancock 11:30—Sign Off 'Eastern Buyers Represented At All Sales' 4:00— Mile De Paris 7:30—Alfred Hitchcock 4:30— Vacation Tlm« Tender Poisoner 5:30—Mr. Piper 8:30— Beverley Hillbillies 6:00—Tha World Today 9:00—Great Moviea TUESDAY, July 28: 6:30—Rocky Mountain Music Red Shoes LIST YOUR CIVESTOCK WITH 7:00—CHCA Presents 11:00—CBC TV News 3:30—Sign On 8:00-—Vacation Playhouse 11:10—Local News 4:00—Mile De Paris 8:30— Eric Sykes 11:30—Welcome Wagon CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS, LTD. 4:30—Vacation Tima 9:00—Qrindl 11:40— Shock Thaatra "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" Recent Arrivals At Hank Charlton .- •»•*•"* Charlton VALENTINE'S Lie. No. ISO lie. No. 293 Includes Buxton Wallets Phonos: 3*2-3229 ond 362-2972 Brooks - A Complete Line - "Itaiw Sales A Sltaeiahy*' 'Also Available - RX-15 - All Purpose Plant Food In 29c Trial Packets THF HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 CHICKEN Grade A Whole - Eviscerated From the very first moment your eyes will tell you that here is real quality chicken with plump, tender meat, clean as a whistle and ready to prepare. Buy several of these fine birds at this low, low price and watch them disappear. Dutch Oven MALKIN'S SPAGHETTI FLOUR INI \ M PRIME RIB VALUE CHECK'D mtLamM-, 15.oz. Tins ^IKOCIST Lb OTC Ground Beef 3 lbs. $1.00 10-Lb. IA VEX GLIDE - 12c Off 24-oz. Bottle BULK — Perfect For Barbecuing Sag SPRAY STARCH 69c Wieners Lb. PINK SEAL 1/2-Lb. MALKIN'S CHOICE SALMON Tins MALKIN'S Fancy Sliced 15-oz. TOMATOES GREEH BF.AN5 Tint MALKIN'S t=ancv Asst. 15-oz. 20-oz. PEAS ,... Tint o.d Du^ * welchade Carnation- Tins Potato Chips 32-oz. Tin Milk Powder FROZEN FOODS KETCHUP Canteloupe YORK Rhubarb or Raisin JUMBO SIZE POOD CONSULTING SERVICE * O BOX 94 O. CALGARY Serve With Ice Cream MllZ>Qfl^Mt MENUS & FAMILY USE • ENTERTAINING Special Each RECIPES LOW CALORIE • QUANTITY COOKING 24-oz. Each 5RbUB8T{ONS A TRICKS ON COOKING • SPICE CHARTS Pie 49c Heinz Tomato GLACE APRICOT Pl| One 9" baked pie shell 1 teasp. lemon juice PINK or REGULAR 1 cup sugar 3 cups halved and pitted 3 tbsp. cornstarch apricots 11-oz. Bottle 1 1 teasp. salt y._ cup heavy cream whip < cup fruit juice ped and sweetened Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt, fruit 'juice find lemon 6 6-oz. juice. Stir and cook over low heat until thick. Cook Lemonade an additional 20 minutes in top of double boiler. Fill baked pie shell with apricots. Cover with corn starch mixture. Chill. Spread with whipped cream. AYLMER Tomato or Veaetable Sweet and Juicy MALKIN'S - New Pack SOUP STRAWBERRY JAM - 48-oz. Each $1.09 Watermelon 06c PERKY - 15-oz. Tins Tins DOG FOOD 10 for $1.00 Tomatoes *,. 29c PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 23rd. 24«t. 25th WE • WE WILL NOT RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD QUANTITIES TOAf-BOK Westfair .JVssociate BILL CHIDLEY. OPERATOR y Hanna , I can be more definitely defined. I range. — •esmeemssmewmssmsesss^mewMwewsm w •?i->±..,fL,yitm..a,H*\mumiii*m)'m» r|-„fckA., •:.JKS- £*•&$__&}! f^'^&maJS. 15 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULYS?, .»6« I AYLMER STAFFORD'S RED ROSE — 15 extra Bogs FREE I PEACHES - ISrOi. 4 lor 95c KETCHUP - ll-oi, 3 btls. 69c TEA BAGS- 60's Each 79c I ROBIN HOOD STAFFORD'S— 10 oz. FRASERVALE I CAKE MIX - Packet Pack 6 pkgs. 89c Mushrooms - Stems and Pieces 3 tins $1.00 FISH and CHIPS - 24-oz Each 55c CHRISTIE'S STUART HOUSE SCOTT Currant Drop COOKIES 2 pkgs. 59c FOILWRAP - 18-inch Each 59c TOILET TISSUE 8 rolls 29c BUTTER - No. 1 Grade Lb. 53c ICE CREAM - Gallon Each 69c ALWAYS CHECK OUR MEATS AND FROZEN FOODS DEPARTMENT TASTE-TEST THEM TODAY Barbecue Weiners BURNS Lb. 39c A-G BURNS 3 : $1 Food Market BURNS' BRAND - 6-oz. "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN" Olive - Pimento - Head Cheese - Moot Cheese Pica. Phone 854-3543 Hanna Jv, - .--P.' •i*sb~*-m**ib#-*,*«'*?sK •• kw THE HANKlA HERALD qnd EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY^ JULY 23, 1964 11 Farm Business analysis technique has been form ally used In tbe Calgary-Dnimhel- Assoc. Reports ler Association. Mr. Bauer says the What makes one farm more pro average capital investment of mem fitable than another? This If the bers in this area is over $150,000. question 82 farmers in Central Al Gross crop production figures for berta and 45 farmers in the Cal- 1963 were $22.48 per crop acre. gary-Drumheller region have set This figure indicates less intensive 'arm IVnnl out to answer through their farm cropping than in die central Al business associations. berta region and lower yields. How ever, Calgary's costs per acre were The Central Alberta Farm Busi also lower than those in central ness Association is now in its 6th Alberta. year of operation. Members started keeping records and using the an The 1963 business reports for Deep Tillage alysis technique in 1958. Since both associations wfll soon be in ECONOMISTE S SAY CATTLE PRICE then annual business reports have the members' hands. The prepara Not Advisable been released each summer by the tion of the reports is a joint effort Farm Economics Branch of the pro between the farmer operator, the INCREASE TEMPORARY SITUATION The Alberta. Detriment of Agri vincial Department of Agriculture. local district agriculturalist and culture does notrecommend deep the Alberta Farm Economics tillage for (soil conditions in this According to Len Bauer, Agri Soy Prices Likely To Fall Off culture Economist, the average ca Branch. The figures in the reports Later In Year; 1964 Average Down province. Deep "ullage is very ex pital investment of members of indicate that farming is already big pensive due to the amount of po the Central Alberta Business Asso business in these areas and is fast wer required and the breakage and ciation is over $107,000. Compared becoming even bigger. They also The present increase in Cana U.S. pricey are not expected to wear on equipment is also high. dian cattle prices is viewed by to 1982 figures, the 1963 report show the need for even greater im remain at their present level for A. W. Goettel, Assistant Super many agricultural economists as a long. The market there has been shows that average returns for the provements in managerial efficien temporary situation. Unless some visor of Soils and Weed Control, operator's labour have decreased cy, says Mr. Bauer. handling the largest supply of beef says normal cultivation is usually thing unforeseen occurs, prices on record for some months now. from $8,662 to $6,736. A lower Reports, containing group aver are likely to start falling off again considered to be from four to six feeder cattle market last year was Although present supplies are inches de«p. Sometimes it may ap DROUGHT IN SASKATCHEWAN. Not long ago farmers in Saskatchewan were predicting age cost and returns for both re this fall. smaller than they have been, they mainly responsible for lower la gions of the province, can be ob pear to be deeper than this be a ne:«r-record crop of wheat this year. Now hr.vever. a severe drought is thr-ea'- ling bour earnings Crop yields, on the According to R. E. English, Al are still large compared to previous cause of the loose soil n eD tillaee tained by other farmers in the ar vears. Pricps have been favourably e wh r-ituring In the fields. Early rains cou'd still ensure high crop yields o s-jme other hand, improved. Gross pro eas. They are available from dis berta's Agricultural Statitician, a however, can varv anywhere from f~ ;.NS Photo. duction figures were $30.87 per 9 per cent increase in Canadian influenced by a seasonal demand six to ten inches and more trict agriculturists and from the beef consumption is mainly respon for steaks, lower cnttle marketing acre in 1963 compared to $26.40 iu Extension Service of the Alberta sible for our present strong prices. weights and government purchase Deep tillage is not recommended I Minister Explains 1962. Department of Agricuture, Edmon The seasonal demand for barbe programs Prices from this fall on for imorovinB moisture conditions. This is the first year the business ton. cued steaks and a drop in cattle into 1965 will, of course, depend Mr. Goettel says a normal tillage- MOST OF CUTWORM DAMAGE IN Drought Policy marketing weights have also played upon such factors as range feed depth is sometimes useful to im a part. supplies, the number of breeding prove moisture penetration in the The Hon. Harry E. Strom, Minis- mimals maintained and the atti fd Und soring if the sub-soil is SOUTHERN ALBERTA THIS YEAR 1 ter of Agricutulre, and the Hon. Mr. English reports that the av tude of producers towards replac dry when the cultivation is done I N.A. Willmore, Minister of Lands erage June price of $21.92 per ing cattle now leaving the feedlots Although fall cultivation some Forecast For 1965 Indicates A and Forests, have announced the hundred weight for good slaughter times improves moisture penetra following policy to assist cattle ow- steers at Calgary is still below last "Repeat Performance" In Some Areas TV Service tion, the improvement is only tem ; ners in the drought areas of north year's price of $22.87 for the same YOUTH AT THE WHEEL porary. eastern Alberta. month. Cattle prices in Calgary last Most of the damage from the I The final forecast will include HOME DAY& January were the lowest they have Should teen-agers be taught how- Shallow thorough cultivations pale western cutworm in 1964 oc-1 —("•» detailed information on th The Department of Lands and been since the fall of 1961. Prices to drive a car in high school? asks are more effective than deep till curred in Southern Alberta. In Sas-1 spring control neasures that may Forests is prepared to issue head CALLS 854-3373 NIGHT rose steadily from January to gain Robert fatherwood in The Finan age for controlling perennial weeds katchewan scattered reports of in-1 be used. tax grazing permits on crown lands about $3 per hundred weight by cial Post. Automobile insurance such as Canada thistle and couch- testation and damage were report-1 For further information on cut in the following townships: Town FOR THE BEST TV PICTURE POSSIBLE mid-April. companies—with a disproportion- grass. Timely cultivations, says Mr. ed in the south central and west worm control, write to the Canada ship 65. Ranges 4, 5. 6, 7 and that KEEP YOUR TV SET IN THE BEST REPAIR ally high number of their heavy Goettel. are more important for central areas. Agricultural Research Station at part of Range 8 east of the Sand WITH PROFESSIONAL SERVICE The number of cattle on feed in claims involving young drivers— preventing weed growth than the Damage from the red-backed cut River, all lying west of the 4th Alberta reached an all-time high Lethbridge, Albetra, or Saskatoon, say "yes". Safety groups, automo depth of tillage. worm was light in both provinces. Saskatchewan, or consult your lo meridian. OUR REPUTATION AND EXPERIENCE early in 1964, says Mr. English. bile clubs and provincial govern A cutworm forecast for 1965, Butcher steer and heifer market Deep cultivation is not recom cal distrcit Agrculturist or Agri Cattlemen are requested to ap (40 Years in Radio - 10 Years in Television) ments also are generally in favor. mended for breaking up packed prepared by I.. A. Jacobson and H. ! cultural Representative. ply for a head tax grazing permit IS YOUR SAFEGUARD ings increased in the January to School boards, which have the say, McDonald, of the Canada Agricul May period from 209.000 in 1963 soils. Some soils pack badly when from the Department of Lands and are divided on the question. A heavy equipment such as tractors ture Research Stations at Leth to over 224,000 in 1964. This re large numebr still think driver bridge and Saskatoon, respectively, ; FACTSkFOR THE FARMER Forests sub-agency offices in Bon- presents a 7.3 per cent increase. or combines are used when the nyvtlle and Lac La Biche or from training is an unnecessary frill. land is wet. However, the freezing indicates that infestations of the \ Immature green tomatoes won't At the same time feeder cattle re pale western cutworm will occur j the head offiee of the Department turned to farmers from central Insurance companies are so con and thawing action during the win ripen in the sun and they are likely 1 of Lands and Forests in Edmonton. vinced of the value of driver train ter months will usually eliminate again in some areas. Infestations of j to rot if they are kept too long, Morse's Television Service stockyards increased by 7.9 per the red-backed cutworm are expect A permit fee of $1.00 will be cent. This means the potential sup ing in the schools th it most of this problem. A test was carried says the United States Department charged for each permit. The graz- (Opposite Jimmie's Auto Service) J. them allow a 10'" premium dis ed to be light and spotty. This fore- ! of Agriculture. Too much sunlight ply of fed beef, whether in feed- out in North Dakota to see the ef cast is based on surveys of cu'- , ing rate is 55c per head oer month HANNA . . . PHONE-854-3373 lots or on pasture, remains high. count for drivers under 25 who fect of freezing and thawing on prevents the development of nor have completed such a course. worms, reports of damage, and ! mal, even color. ; for mature animals including cows U.S. fed cattle prices during clay soils which had been packed rainfall recorded in May and June. I ; with calves at foot and 40c per Bankview, S. Drumheller — Phone VA3-2017 May were at their lowest since with a loaded tractor. The resis Summer-fallowing For Pale According to the L'SDA, the best 1 way to ripen picked tomatoes is to head per month for yearlings. (Four Blocks South of CNR - First St. West) 1957. As a result of this situation, CANADIAN SALES tance penetration reading, after the Western Cutworm Prevention It is suggested that farmers band nacking. was 90 pounds at the 11 put them in a cellar or garage and Canada imported 23.000 slaughter ; Pale western cutworm infesta keep the temperature between 60 \ together so that one or more indi -j cattle from the States during the Canada sold goods to Italy worth nch depth. By the following soring nearly $77,000,000 in 1963—a Cain it was only 40 pounds which was tions in next spring's summerfal and 70 degrees. Apparently light is ' viduals will be responsible for look- first half of this year. The figure low crop can be prevented by | not needed to produce good rnd ' • ,. .i. .., i_-i .,_ for the same period last year w^s of about three per cent over the the normal reading for this type „„• • „ • . F . . s. ' u ing after the cattle while they are keeping the fields being fallowed coloring in underripe tomatoes. . „ . „ . * only 146. previous year. of soil. unsuitable for egg-laying this fall, grazing in this area. Each permit "o accomplish this, all weed j HOG QUALITY • holder is responsible for the wel .rowth should be destroyed late in I fare of his own animals. July and the fields then left un Hog quality is relative to the disturbed throughout August and standards by which it is judged. MOTORISTS! the first half of September, when The progeny of tested U.S. boars MOORE 'he moths are laying eggs. Rains mated to average Canadian sows • FOR BETTER STEERING occurring after the late "July till don't grade out as well by Cana REMCO BUSINESS FORMS LT* age will form a crust on the soil dian standards. But their carcasses €) FRAME & AXLE STRAIGHTENING surface. Moths will not lay their are worth as much or more than MEMORIALS eggs in fields that are crusted. Dis those of the Canadian pig. Red Deer, Alberta turbance of the crust by allowing US and Canadian pigs have @ WHEEL ALIGNMENT DEALER livestock to pasture or run on the been compared at the University of' Monuments • Markers field may be as sarious as if the Alberta by Dr. Wes Combs of the and Grave Covers field had been worked department of Animal Science Th • SEE LOOK TO^US FOR LOCAL SERVtCi ON On the medium soils the crust object was to see if the crossbred GORDON H. formed by rain will remain unbro progeny of the U.S. boars would ken for long periods unless dis equal or excel above avenge Cana ANDERSON turbed by livestock or implements. dian pigs in yield of trimmed cuts. Local Representative ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS However, on some of the heavy It was not a test of -typical" U.S. soils the crust may break down af boars against "typical" Canadian Phone 854-3601 ter a period of dry weather. Where pigs Hampshire and Poland China McPHERSON Also offering a these soils occur, complete preven boars were selected from leading tion of egg laying may be obtain U.S. breeders doing,station testing. Repair and Maintenance ed only if there are ruins at inter Most of their sires held Certified Servic MOTORS vals during the egg laying period Test Sire ratings. Lacombe boars Consultations at no in August and September. whos.' littermates scored from 70 obligation 270 - 3 Ave. West Drumheller 'Vhen the summerfallow fields to 85 in R.O.P. tests were selected 34tf 36-37-38-39c are well worked during the early as being typical of Alberta R.O.P. summer and the weeds are destroy Lacombe pigs. The boars were ma ed as late in July as possible, sub ted to Yorkshire, Landrace x York sequent weed growth normally will shire and Lacombe x Yorkshire not be sufficient to require tillage sows in the University herd. The during the period August 1-Sep- progeny received the same treat tember 15. When the pale western ment during the growing period is the chief cutworm species, the and were marketed around 200 surface crust should not be distur pounds. Breed differences in aye Farm Machinery bed by tillage, even if weed growth to 200 pounds and in feed effi Hanna Herald does develop. cieny were practically nil. This method of preventing da Percentage of Grade A carcasses mage and increase in infestation by was 58 in the Lacombe crosses, 42 the pale western cutworm should in the Poland China crosses and 25 be followed this season in an area in the Hampshire crosses. When bounded on the west by Del Bon- U.S. grade standards were applied ita. Fort Macleod. Vulcan, Three to thes_> pigs the percentage of Hills and Castor in Alberta, and on U.S. No. l's favored the Hampshire AUCTION more for you the east by Saskatoon, Mortlach and Poland Chinas. The grade A and Assiniboia in Saskatchewan. Lacombe gilts were mostly down The Northern limit runs westward graded to U.S. Medium for lacking PLUS from Saskatoon through Biggar sufficient backfat to merit the U.S. and Castor. No. 1 grade. Summer-fallowing For Red-Back The average R.O.P. score for the Special Maximum efficiency Cutworm Prevention Lacombe crosses was 71 — slightly USUAL RUN OF CATTLE Red-backed cutworm infestations below the provincial R.O.P. aver with refinery-controlled in next spring's summerfallow age of 74 for that breed. The VS. AT THE offer crops may be prevented by the crosses had an R.O.P. average of same method as outlined for the 64 Thicker backfat and shorter car new pale western cutworm, with one casses resulted in substantial pen important exception. If a weed alties for them, but they were not CEREAL AUCTION MARKET (Esso) growth develops in August, it given all the extra marks earned should be destroyed as moths of in loin area where they were stron FARM TANK the red-backed cutworms usually | ger. Advantages in weight of trim- FILTER lay their eggs iu weedy summer-1 med loin were slight Apparently Keeps your farm fuels clean. Fil Ullows. They also lay in weedy l the longer carcasses of the La- ters out water, rust and dirt which patches in cereal crops and in combe crosses offset the larger can collect during storage. For use DIESEL FUEL fields of rapeseed, peas, alfalfa and loin area of the U.S. crosses. How- on any fuel storage tank. sweet clover. This recommendation ever, weight of trimmed ham in Imperial's continuing research and rigid re WED.. AUGUST 5 REGULAR S10.9S should be followed in the parkbelt U.S. crosses was about 426 per* YOURS NOW $J95 finery controls assure you of a quality diesel vea sof Alberta and Saskatchewan cent greater than the Lacombe including the Peace River area, es- crosses. FOR ONLY **t fuel for maximum performance and longer STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. LUNCH AVAILABLE with tha purchase ot engine life—in any area, in any season. • pecially where local damage occur Based on the value of primal 3 Atlas t/lctor filters -ed in field crops and gardens cuts the Hampshire crosses were earlier this season. worth 30 cents per cwt. more' to' In winter wheat areas where the packer than Lacombe crosses both the pale western cutworm and and Poland China crosses were 21 wheat streak mosaic may be a ha cents per cwt more despite lower zard the seeding of winter whey carcass grades. HAYING EQUIPMENT, CARS, should be delayed until as near The Canadian grading and R.OJP. ,JS from your (£sso) agent September 15 as possible. standards are tailored to a bacon " NJ§ipfiS The present forecast is prelim type of pig and penalize pigs of a AND TRUCKS v.. inary. It is made to enable farmers different type even though equal in the areas of greatest risk to plan or superior In carcass merit, con T. "Tony" Hauck —- —- Acadia Valley ineir summerfallow operations fc* cludes Or. Combs. Jim W. Aitkin - - Chinook tne remainder of the season so thai '^w%*iMt M. Earl Lamson .. Hanna cutwor minfestations may be pre NEW EXPLORERS vented. A final forecast will, be P. M. Bosch „ Oyen made later, if necessary, after sur Tracking stations on San Salva T. F. Spence Sunnynook veys have determined where the dor, where Columbus first trod the RUSS REIMAN FRANK GATTEY M. Dale Laughlin Youngstown cutworm moths an most -abundar* New World, help plot and guide License 316, Cereal, Alberta License 126, Qsaastt, Ametta Frank Todd _ <- Delia ind when tne areas of serious risk satellites on the Atlantic missile can be more definitely defined. range. •J£*+*n*.*m*r*ntem*.* '^SSiSS^y.,, t —,,$*£*%$., j *• fttiAjaa^ayii^mimiifaSma iW 12 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 (her cousin). Mrs. Kressler's father (Frank) was Ted Carless' brother ENDIANG and used to haul the mail with a *_ •* horse and democrat from Craig Oyen District Bureau Byemoor District News myle to Heartshorn and Dowling ENDIANG, July 13 — Mr. and Cereal District Bureau 40 years ago. NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. Cliff Myers and family of Great Bend were recent visitors NEWS CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING "From the Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough The local elevator agents advise Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative — Phone 83 that all elevators will be closed in with the Jack Groms famly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker visit BYEMOOR, July 20 — Crops suf Calgary finishing in 7th place, on Byemoor from Monday, August 3. CEREAL, July 20 — Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hagen and fa until August 17, as all agents will OYEN, July 21 — The regular mily. ed in Vermillion last Tuesday. Mr. Weir and Gordon of Calgary spent mily are guests at the home of Mr. fered through another hot, dry Friday be bought a '59 Meteor meeting of the Royal Canadian Le Mr. Jce Marsden was taken to Bob Gordon of eastern Canada vi week with temperatures remaining Ranchwagon with his loot. be on annual holidays after the | a few days at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. T. Klym. end of the present crop year, July gion was held July 15, with vice Calgary for an emergency opera sited the Walkers, being a neigh F. E. Coe. Mr. and Mrs. A. Waterhouse and in the 80's, only a couple of brief Mr. Jack Youngson celebrated president Bill Mills presiding in tion. bour here many years ago. showers of rain fell but not en his 80th birthday on July 8. A de 31. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rogers of Cal family are holidaying at Saskatoon Mrs. Hazel Jameson was an Ed the absence of president Ian Mc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams have M .rand Mrs. Eddy Donald and gary and Mrs. May McFall and and other points. ough to record, crops have deter licious supper was cooked and serv Kay, who is away on holidays returned from a holiday in the family of Edmonton visited last iorated quite noticeably this past ed by Mrs. Delena Buchmeier and monton visitor this past week. daughter were visitors of Mrs. Ro The Bert Campbells niece Miss There were 19 members present. A Banff area. wee kwith Ed's folks, the Jim Don gers during her sudden illness. week, rain is now desperately re Bud Youngson, daughter Evelyn social evening win be held on Sat ald family. quired, no rain recorded in this baked a lovely cake, Jack is still Isobel Innes left the middle of the Born in Oyen hospital to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers and Mrs. week for a holiday in Vancouver. urday, July 25. Work has begun on Mrs. S EUasser of Acadia Valley, A moving van was in town last Ethel Stewart of Calgary were SIBBALD area in over three weeks. quite active in the garden and only the new swimming pool on the lot Thursday and moved Gordon Walk * .—* recently was riding the rake out in Donnie Martin and Gerald July 19, a son. A "thank you" to weekend guests at the home of Mr. Miss Susana Wenger of Calgary Browne are home on holidays. donated to the Kinsmen for that Mrs. Stan Thayer for a donation of er's furniture to Fleet. and Mrs. T. Machell SIBBALD, July 21 — Mr. and is spending a week with her aurt the hay field. Four of his great purpose by the Legion at the meet Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boehlke, grandchildren who were present The Willis Martins motored to eggs to the hospital. The sympathy of tbe community Mrs. Murray Lewis and daughters and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wen ing held on June 28. Also at the I Here to attend the reception of Sandra and Brian returned to their ger. for the party sang "Happy Birth Caroline Sunday visiting with Mrs is extended to all the relatives 6f of Edmonton were visitors with Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. meeting a suggestion was made by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kenny, Satur Calgary home from several weeks the late Mrs. H. Rogers who passed Mrs. Gillard and Robert Caswell. Lloyd and Minnie Hawthorne ac day". Others present was son Bud Zone Commander Dave Sheppard, here where Donald was doing re daughters Ina Jackson and Evelyn Hall, who were celebrating their day, July 18, were the Boh Conlin s away on July 19 following a brief Mr. and Mrs.'Walter Fizer took companied by Minnie's father, Al 50th wedding anniversary. to form a Legion baseball league :of Three Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Tor pair work at the Power Dam in the illness. bert Reynolds, visited with the J. Jameson, along with a number of • a few days to visit parts of B.C. Visiting with the Ernie Kobi's and to contact other Legion Bran rance of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Halkirk-Forestburg area. Mr. and Mrs. K. McBain Sr. and while Gwen and Allan Munroe very Hockley's of Big Valley on Sunday. grandchildren, great-grandchildren, ches to this regard. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and and other guests. last week were the Arnold Ander Worth of Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKenzie arc ably took charge of the store. The Hank Boss family and the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and Phil Burke of Calgary. A wedding Cindy spent a few days last week Ernie Kobi family met the Harry There are 17 gravel trucks pre son's of Rose Lynn. visiitng relatives at Clandonald. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. The Bud Hayes visited with the j family of Ottawa spent a few days dance at the Legion hall that even with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Hart Mark Miller and Evelyne Middle- i Bert Molsen and Mrs. Clarence Boss family at Emerson Bridge on sently gravelling the Billy Nelson vistiing relatives and friends. They ing was largely attended. and Jackie of Stettler. Sunday for their annual summer fa road. They are hauling gravel from Bernie Wades last Sunday. ton attended the Klondike in Ed I Miller on the passing of their mo- The Muff Doans of Halkirk were j also plan to visit with the Glen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Groundwa monton on Saturday. Mrs. C. See | ther in Saskatchewan last week. mily picnic. the stock pile at Clausens. Knaus family at Bentley where Misses Lyla Vanstone and Judy ter of Calgary were reeent visitors Buster Walker will be driving Archie MacMillan has returned visitors to the Geo. Jamesons l?st | McKenzie have returned from a ger returned home with them. I Robert Caswell flew to Edmon- Monday. Bill's wife and children will re with the Alex Smith's and Ross Mr. and Mrs. T. Machell and fa j ton last Sunday to bring Merle two chuckwagon outfits at Red home after spending three weeks i main for a stay while he travels week spent at Camp Keiver. tiroundwater homes. The Kip Woodens left last week Several Oyenites attended a mily were reei nt Visitors to Norm I Battrum home. It's good to see Deer this week and then move on relieving in the Hotel at Halkirk. on to Resolute Bay on business. The Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zeimcr, to Camrose the following week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kressler and for a short holiday, destination un- branding party at Jim Ball's lease Battleford. J Merle out and about again. : Jim Campbells of Calgary also Linda and Brenda, returned home Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosine and fa The Dan Tillmans and Fred Byemoor's famous chuckwagon dri sons Brian and Colin of Toronto are spent the weekend at Oyen visiting south of Cappon last v/eek. A pic nic supper was served in the even Saturday from a few days with re mily of Calgary were recent guests Schmidt families took in a day or ver did pretty good for himself at visiting with the Frank Carless' Frank and Lillian Swain recently with relatives. latives at Ft. St. John, B.C. found a baby deer in the ditch just ing. at the home of Mr. and Mr.-., vi two of the Medicine Hat rodeo. 1 north of the Helm farm. Apparent 1 he Clinton Sullivan family have Mrs. Les Wigmyr and family ac- Pederson. Frank aid Eva Wood and Lar returned from a holiday spent at A reminder to country and dis cohipaiiicd the Zeimers as far as ly the Fawn had been hit by a pas trict residents of the dentist who Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Adams are ho ry motor.'d 'a Edmonton last week sing car. as one leg was hurt. The Sylvan I^ake. Tomohawk. lidaying at points in B.C. to brin;: Cameron home and to vi Miss Judy Qualley is employed will be at the Big Country Health Master Gary Grant spent a week Swains took the deer home and office from August 3 to August 28. Gordon Bergman had the misfor sit the girls and others of the fa HAY-TIME nursed it for a couple of weeks and at the Oyen Co-op Store for the ; in the Castor hospital. tune to fall off a load of bales and mily summer months. For appointments telephone Mis. Mrs. Erma Grover visited her soon became another member of M. Berg at 83 or Mrs. Helen Boll fracture his arm. Bobby and Eileen Fizer and fa the family. It is now at the Al Mr. and Mrs. Birger Roger and brother, Dick Grover and Mrs. Ade Dr. Stanley Medina will be the son Bob of Vancouver and Mrs Si at 27. laide Donald for a few days. mily are at present visiting in Sib Alemings Game Farm east of Ed resident doctor while Dr. E. Baker bald with Bob s folks. mon Oyen of Calgary visited with Miss Ix'igh Schroeder is .islo em Miss Shirley Donald spent a few monton. has a month's vacation. Bill and Ethel Smith were Cal Ted Momb and at the home of Mrs ployed at the local Co-op Store. days with Larry and Diane Abram Mr. and Mrs. Bud Olsen and fa Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Browne ac Ldseth last week. at Byemoor. gary callers last week. SPECIALS companied by Gerald Browne left mily are spending their vacation at Gerald Pearen has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Overby ot Roddy and Kevin Donald are Montana and other points. Wednesday for a few days at Pine Calgary visited at the home of the ; spending a few days with their in Calgary with his aunt Gertrude. Lake. SEDALIA Mrs. G. Rumohr and children Pearl Knutson had her three USED NEW HOLLAND BALER former's parents, Mr. and Mrs dad at road camp in the Dorothy were recent guests at the home of The Searle Grain repair crew Herman Overby over the weekend. area. little nieces from Calgary staying with Hydraulic Bole Tensioner 800. Mr. and Mrs. C. Olsen. were in town last week repairing Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christensun SEDALIA, July 21 — Mr. H Mrs. Enstrom is visiting her son with her for part of their holidays. The sympathy of the community Word has been received that USED ROTO BALER around the local Searle elevator. and family are preesntly on holi Barker, H. Jorgenson and H. Berc and family, the Lloyd Holdsworth's. is extended to Dr. and Mrs. E. Ba Mr. Harold Myrdal had a visit day. took in the Klondyke Days in Ed Douglas Nelson of Stettler is Mrs. Henry MuIbach, formerly of All New Belts 700. ker upon the sudden passing on the Sibbald-Esther district, passed from his sister, Mrs. Teressa Riple. The Joe Weichnik family and the monton. spending a holiday with the Bob July 14 of Mrs Ba.ker's mother, of Minnesota, last Friday. They had Larry Thygeson family motored to Mr and Mrs. H. Bintz and W Groat family. away recently at her home near USED MOWER Mrs. M. McDowell. Stettler. 7 ft. Cutting Bar 90. not seen each other since Teressa Hussar on Sunday where they vi Goulets and families had a week's Miss Judy Schultz is spending Mr. H. W. Coe and family of was 9 years old and that was 53 sited with the Les Maahs family. holiday at Swan Hills, Manitoba, re- . the summer months in Calgary. Dawson Creek are guests at the years ago! She was accompanied cently, the men taking in the ro SAY: SAW YO./R AD. IN THB To Sylvan Lake for a holiday are Mrs. Connie Schultz is visiting home of Mrs. F. E. Coe. HERALD by her two daughters, Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Banks and fa deo. this week in Hanna with her dau Arline and their girl friend Lois Mr. and Mrs. F. Beaudoin and ghter Joan and family. New Equipment Larson. Edith and Ed. attended the wed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abram had ding of Miss Ellen Hazelwood at relatives visiting from Drumheller 303 Allis-Chalmers Square Baler CHINOOK Red Deer last week, also the J. B. last week; also their son Raymond NETHERBY Bairs were at a niece's wedding, of Stettler. 80T Allis-Chalmers Mower - 7 ft. Cutting Bar. ^^ CHINOOK, July 21 — Mr and Miss Carol Russel to D. D. Thomp Service and Help... : A few took in the wedding dance •" * Mrs. Russell Lupuliak and family son at Claresholm. in Byemoor Saturday evening of Allis-Chalmers Gleomer, Model A - 16 ft. Table, Hyd NETHERBY. July 20 — Mr. and have been vacationing in B.C. and raulic, Header Lift, Vorioble Speed. Mrs. L. Gauchie is visiting the Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Brown, nee Get your insurance where you know you can get help when Mrs. Jack Greenwood and daughter , the States for several days, W. J. Blair's over the weekend. Letty Schultz. Endiang orchestra of Montreal were guests during Vacation school is being held in Mr. E. Froggatt of Calgary cal supplied the music. you need it and also where you can ask questions from NOW ON DISPLAY AT— stampede week at the home of Chinook this week. All children led on his dad on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schultz of those who are in the insuring business and have practical Jack's parents, Mr. and Mrs W. R. are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Blair and Mrs. Greenwood. The community extends sincere Calgary visited his mother, Mrs. E. Gautch of Hanna and Mr. and Connie Schultz on the weekend. experience and answers. On July 12 the Greenwood fa- j sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. D. Bannon and Dorothy of Ev milies held a reunion at the Mor- Blagen and family in their recent Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ballinger erett, Washington were callers in and Mrs. Tillie Ballinger attended rin Bridge with 61 relatives in at-1 'os* of baby Scott, age 23 months. the district last Sunday, July 13, Often folks who have had a loss come to us for help even ! tendance ' wno Passe "CAlt~ON US 'FOR PARTICULARS" SMITH'S SHOES A. A. HUTTOH and SONS Phone 854.3844 • Hanna Ph. 854-3820 •YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE" Hanno, Alta ; .¥/*W'"*aM«V'^»«Wfe»*'>*r''-«BitV»..'4kVM8V"li '•• **?'.*>•'*«"'' A. A. Hutton & Sons