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HANNA CANADIAN LEGION Play-al-Home Bingo A Chance to Win 1 flJkJ OXTL JW JM wt\ JC! -a.d *r\x\ $L000 CASH "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" VOLUME XXXXIX — No. 16 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1961 Subscription $3.00 Per Ym*—Jc.f& Copy 3 B 5 61 G N 32 B U 73 r =si=ga •=-*^gg*^=i*^i~ii'*——-*=a^~—= sss^^sa -——-—__ ———g-, ——sm~em=^—e—±i^^~=ee— i ife*g= m 1 ' N-37! N 34 B ,'0°G 58 -^5 - ' " ' ***> °" ' OFF TO SESSIONS TICKETS ON SALE IN HANNA O'Connor's Confectionery — Hanna (Available in Oyen at Canadian Legion Branch) Forecasts No Boos Watch This Space For Additional Numbers RATEPAYERS REMINDED OF URGENT In Hanna's Mill Rate NEED FOR MORE HOSPITAL UNDEFEATED IN HANNA BONSPIEL MAYOR TELLS ANNUAL MEETING FACIUTIES: INSTITUTION CROWDED Mrs. Edna Lund and D. Coolidge NO INCREASE" FORTHCOMING; Drew Attention to Urgency Of New Hospital Construction In Hanna WATER BIG PROBLEM IN W61 Mrs Edna Lund, Hanna Hospital Board representative for Increased Water Storage Will Be Of the Town of Hanna, intimated at Monday's ratepayers' meet C. K. FRENCH Ma ior Concern During Coming Year; ing that conditions at the local hospital are very much crowded. M.L.A. for Hand Hills constituen Mr. Don Coolidge, administrator of the hospital, in substantia cy left fer r*-|ii*"v*tm on S*/"d Some Preliminary Work Has Been Done ting Mrs. Lund's remarks, pointed out that the hospital is rated where he will attend the sessions Determination to hold the mill rate in Hanna at 62 mil] ol the ."ilu.-jui ^Lrf.sldUre wi:. as o 53 bod copacity. At present, he said, 55 patients are being j was voiced bv Mayor P. Kennedy as about 75 ratepayer* met taken rnro of and there is a waiting list of twenty more. opened today. Mr. French expec to be away ior the duration of tli ! in Monday evening this week for the town's annual meeting Until Mi*v I..md and Mr. CoolM^ sittings which are estimated t. | 'n his qeneml remarks, Mayor Kennedy stressed his and coun Se .-Klvnratcd Ihe construction of las' abo.it eight week.-, this vc* cil's intentions to not make any increase, even though it an mi-* i'iary "rhronic" hospital as Pre*, ions to mo sessions he at | meant "some deficit financing". The Mayor's remarks were thc only means of relieving the Ice Frolics tended a two day cajcus o' ;;< l obviously well received by the audience. constant condition of overcrow- ernment supporter.- M b- ••> In general the meeting was a din:; in th'.' present or "active and 'luesdj*,. I real ment'' hospital. Here Contains OPENS NEW MART j refreshing account of the town's affairs, and as individual reports The hoard of the -hospital this illustrated, the year 1960 has been year, has went on record as sug HOW TRUE! a good ane municipally-wise and gesting that the Minister of Health A!! Local Talent all departments indicated sound be asked to huild a new active Annual Ice Review The trouble with the chronic efficient handling. treatment hospital in conjunction Presented By The borrower is that he always keep*- Looming on the horizon for 1961 with the new service wing erect Hanna Skating Club everything but his .work. ed in 1958, and that the o!:l sec as a major concern of the council is the acquisition of a more ade tion of the existing hospital bc The annual Ico Frolics, sponsor quate water supply system. In the converted in to a "Chronic Unit". cd by the Hanna Skating Club wil ice. The Bob Greene rink of Calgary made a clean sweep of the two top events in the Hahna Bon past year work has been underway This in the form of a motion will bc held on February 23 at 7.30 "The Three Bears, many duet* towards this end. Advice from pri be presented to the department spiel which ended last Saturday. In doing so G-eene and his boys compiled an unbeaten record, p.m. in the Hanna Memorial Arena solos, trios and drills are climaxed vate individuals has been sought of health officials for considera by the Grande Finale including to capture the first and second event and the Grand Aggregate. Left to right they are: "Slim" The show is produced by Pat Sul and some government consultation tion and study. the entire cast. Otterman, skip; Jim Peacock, second; Bob Greene, leod and Lee Greene, third. Greene is one has taken place. However, as tbe A resolution from the meeting livan and Sharon Faupel and is Many new costume.-*., skatin of the veteran curlers in Alberta and is well kn *wn along the Goose Lake Line havi,ng at one new year opens, some suggested that the town council composed totally of Hanna talent. techniques and scenery will make time lised near Chinook. Bob played lead, but skipped the rink, with Otterman throwing last. has been made in the tec! express its recognition of the ex "Pink Fantasy", the senior class the 19til show highly interestm- —Vhnto Hanna Herald vancement of such a project, treme need for additional hospital drill is a precision drill starring and worthwhile. as Mayor Kennedy pointed facilities, and that it direct prov thc eight top skaters of this year's The Hanna Figure Skalin** Cluh D may cost in the neighborly incial authorities to proceed with club. The main play, "A Friend tc .instructed by Sharon F.uipel, org D $100,000 for construction of ; utmost vigor with plans for alio Play With" is written by Pat Su! cs everyone to alien.1 this year'; HO COMPLAINTS OFFERED AS HANNA ACCEPTS dam and reservoir, this in n viating thc situation here. livan especially for production o edition of the Ice Frolics. HOCKEY CHALLENGE tion to expenditure on new ping system, etc. In any event WINTER SNOW FINALLY ARRIVES Hanna Hornets of seven years Mayor left no doubt, but what fu ago (some without much sting ture water supply is of much con now), bave accepted the chal cern, and more will be' heard con cerning this development during SIX INCHES Wl M HANNA lenge of the Cereal oldtimers RUSS REIMAN for a hockey game to be play-' 1961. | Delia Farmer New Cereal auctioneer, who on Wed- Heaviest FaU Of Winter Comes ed in Hanna towards the end of Ftbruarr^Oamnr "Ounttawi" 7 Over The Week End;"Prospects Smith, general manager of the ens me cereal Auction Mart, re school board, aJ^o mbraatecT Uiaf" Brighten For Spring Moisture oldtimers here, states that a cognized as one ef the finest auc additional school room facilities call has been sent out to all tion centres in Alberta. A public would be necessary in the not too - of the original Hornets, to reception is being held on the oc distant future. Mr. Turner point S.C. Candidate Prospects for a spring run-off of water in the Hanna casion, and a feature will be a ed out ttat at present all space district took on a more promising outlook over the week end bring their skates, wives, chil dren (and grandchildren) for barbecued dinner. The general pu is being used. He noted that des when about six inches of snow fell over most of the district. this game. Among the former blic is extended a cordial invita pite a decline in population due G. M. HEWSON WILL CARRY Minors Lose P.F.R.A. figures as tabulated in Hanna are judged to be a Hornets being contacted are tion. There will be a miscellaneous to the railway lay-offs, it was no close estimate of the fall throughout the district, although in "Porky" MacLachlan, 'Tooth sale at 10 a.m. and a cattle sale at table that tte school population On Playoff Trail some areas it could have been more or less. In any event the pick" Bonenfant (good boy in 2 p.m. followed by dinner and in showed a considerable increase. spection of the new premises. (See Figures given by Mr. Turner indi PARTY MWB IN NEXT FEDERAL Hanna midget and bantam hock snow is most welcome. English); Jim "2 by 4" Fiel the snow in a different light, as story and pictures on page five). cating the increase in enrolment ey players seeking provincial hon Another heavy fall was receiv ding, Stan "Jessie" James (the for the past three or four days. original) and a host of others. were: 1957, 927; 1958, 570; 1959, ors were rudelv halted by Drum ed on Monday and Tuesday even town crews have been busy keep All proceeds after medical ex 613; 1960, 647; 1961, 713. "If fur ELECTION; MEETING AT CASTOR heller last week. Both club's lost ing, and up to Wednesday noon a ing streets and alleys open '"Na penses are paid will go to ther increases in school enrolment two game total goal series. The light fall was continuing. ture", said one town employee, local minor hockey funds. It come about, said Mr. Turner "It Four Hundred Party Supporters Bantams however, managed a 4-3 Citizens Make Realising that crop prospects "has provided its own winter is also expected that a game wfll be necessary for tte board win but lost a 7-2 decision in Drum Hear National President Dr. for 1961 do not depend to a large works project, and several "spare- between teams from Cereal to launch another building pro heller. extent on spring moisture, the board" workers for the D.P.W.; arc and Hanna (14 years and un gram*'. N. Thompson; Well Organized prospects of dams and dugouts be getting in some extra time". Suggestion Re. der) will be arranged. Hanna Last year the school requisition ing filled, and grass being able to and Cereal fans are asked to TO HOLD SERVICE So far as the Herald can learn amounted to 40 of the town's 62 George Marshall Hewson, prominent farmer of the Delia get a good start, makes people in be on the lookout for the date most country roads are open, al mill rate. An increase in the re district, will by the Social Credit candidate in Acadia riding Announcement has been made rural areas jubilant oVer the snow which is likely to be announc Commission though snow plows have been quisition he said, would depend in the next federal general election. Mr. Hewson was chosen that church service will be held fall at this time of the year. ed next week. In any event pressed into service at scattered Suggested at Town's largely an a new formula regard over five other candidates when the Acadia Social Credit in the Youngstown United Church Municipal officials in Hanna are the battle is shaping up! points. Trains, busses, trucks and Recreation Director ing provincial school grants, de this coming Sunday, February ly. •ils.t not complaining, as they rea Association held a nominating meeting in Castor on Wednes other traffic is experiencing no Annual Meeting tails of which he expected, would commencing at 12 o'clock. Sand: v lise that town water resources can day, February 8. The five others in the running included difficulty. be forthcoming at the present sit George Watson, Veteran; C. Sorenson, Stettler; Alex Deleff, school will commence at the ••.* • ho gpal'y augmented by a heavy During tbe annual town meeting ular hour 11 o'clock a.1***. Th" *i tings of tte Alberta legislature. Consort; Geo. Wild, Trochu and Lars Larson, Veteran. Some run off. The department of public Monday night an interested group blic is cordially invited to attend. works, however, may be taking of citizens requested the council While school costs have risen, he four hundred delegates attended the afternoon-long meeting, QUARTER HORSE STABLE IN to take some action towards estab said, the increase is due to the in under the direction of C. K. French, president of the asso Marks One Hundred Years of Living lishing the services of a full time creased numbers of teachers now ciation. the Hand Hills Social Credit Asso recreational director in Hanna. on staff, plus the fact that teach ers' salaries have risen. In 1955 Mr. Hewson, who is 54 years of ciation, and A. A. Hutton. secreta Based on similar lines as those there were 18 teachers on staff age is well known in the Delia ry of the Acadia Association. HAKNA SEES NEW ARRIVALS now in effect at Stettler and other and Hanna districts. Born in Bar A highlight of the meet'ir-i W,-\K Alberta points, the idea is to es and now there are 28, which has rie, Ont. in 1906, he came west the election of Miss Nora Hewson tablish a recreation commission, resulted in doubling of expendi with his parents in 1910, settling of Delia and Mr. Geo. lieotl of FROM UNITED STATES BREEDERS headed by a supervisor, in which tures for salaries in tbe past five years. on a homestead five miles north Three Hills, to represent Acadia Ivan Fitzsimmons Imports Wide all phases of community enter and five miles west of Delia in constituency at a seminar for tainment will be included. Coti- D • 1912. His early schooling was ob young Social Credit supporters to Assortment Of Mares And Stallions trary to some belief the commis 'HOPPER IN FEBRUARY tained in country schools, and his be held in Edmonton, February 17 sion would not be confined to the high school attendance included and IS. The seminar will be at During 1960 And The New Year operation and promotion of sports "MIXED UP" schools at Delia, Drumheller and tended by two representatives from but would include such activities Qualities of the famous quarter-horse for general all- With each passing week ,it Lumsden, Sask. In 1924 and 1925 each fedral constituency. as music, drama, handiwork, etc. seems, the seasons of the year around use in cattle country are well known, and while they All organizations in Hanna would he attended Calgary Normal Guest speaker of the afternoon appear te be more mixed up be represented on the commission. School and following that taught was Dr. N. Thompson, national have been in use in east central Alberta, practically ever since and earth's "creatures" are al school for one year. president of the Social Credit As the country opened up, their popularity in recent years has • The suggestion was presented in the form of a resolution and re so turned about III their aar- Returning to his father's farm, sociation. He was introduced to shown a marked increase. .. , ., . , ' •Ml way af living. Jim Qua the gathering by 'Mr. Orvis Ken Ivan Fitzsimmons, a native of ceived the unanimous approval of he has resided there since, except all and another work type quar the meeting. Encouraging remarks schnick, farmer south west of for one year in which he was en nedy, Edmonton, Social Credit Hanna, and long familiar with the ter horse stallion. The latter is a Hanna when walking through League representative and nation were passed by several citizens gaged in the electrical trade and horse industry, is perhaps one of red sorrell Rocka By Billy who is from the floor, and it is expected his pasture on February 9, no al organizer. Mr. D. Tannahill, of ticed ttat grasshoppers wero one year as a grain buyer. Mr. the areas biggest boosters of the more heavily muscled than Leo that immediate action wfll be ta Hewson was married to the for Ottawa, also attended. He is the aaawttig through, MM grass quarter horse, both for show, Jack, but ideal for producing work ken towards this idea. mer Viola Crouse of Craigmyle in party financial executive chair totally unconcerned with tho 1940 and the couple have four man. . pleasure and actual work. type mounts. These arrived in pte aonca of tte odd but fast daughters and one son. With but only two years start, Hanna February 4. •tailing awewbank. Se great he has already served notice that The mares include Buckskin Wi was his amazement ttat ha His farming activities include hia intentions are to produce in Wolves Advance Five Team dow (10 years old) in foal to Dob- quickly latuined fa Ms home the operation of a section and a the cattle country of east central procurred a glass sealer and half of land as well as caring for Alberta, good, dependable, intel by's Ace; Gahandis Sugar (bay), taptuiod ona af tta"mons a herd of over fifty Hereford cat ligent saddle stock. These quali five years old in foal to Dobby's Playoff Trail ters". Ha brought the "hopper tle. Tournament ties, he maintains are predominant Ace; Squeeky Boots (blade), seven The Seymour Wolves, interme into tta Herald office |ua» te Mr. French, in giving a state This coming Saturday two teams in the quarter horse. years old, in foal to Ben Gibb's diate "CT hockey club, fresh from ft/eve Hs presence, and sura ment to the Herald concerning the in Hanna's minor hockey set-up During tte winter of 1959 he Ace. Rocka By Billy is four years a two game series in which they enough the "bug .. "was vary nominating convention, indicated will play hosts to clubs from Ve bought the first of his now ex eliminated tbe St Louis Totems of old. Also prior to Christmas last much alive, rubbing Ms front that the Social Credit forces in teran, Stettler and Drumheller in tensive line of breeding stock. Im Calgary, are now entering the sou paws together, apprentty in year, Ivan brought back a brood Acadia are well organized, and a a five team tournament, with_ a ported tram the United States in thern Alberta playdowns. search af a tender green substantial membership from all handsome trophy going to the win the first shipment was the now mare Dean's Flicka, a bay, coming Title of southern Alberta cham shoot! District AartcuHuttat. parts of the constituency is regist ner. Mr. Western Ostrander in the above picture, with his wife at well known Stallion Leo Jack and five years and two filly colts, pions will be at stake when the Oaa WecPharaan aha identi ered. The meeting was also atten Coach Wally Davison has lined their home in Oyen, on February 7, celebrated his 100th birth Black Colonel Leo Jack is now a King's Wish Bone and Shubby Wolves open a two game total goal fied tha insect, and sent It ; ded by Marion Kelts, M.L.A. for up the tournament which is open five year old and Black Colonel Britches, thei former a bay ud the series this weak against Strath along ta Lethbridae where it Acadia-Coronation; J. Hillman, of day. Of United Empire Loyalist stock, Mr. Ostrander was bon two. A large number of mares in more. Tbe first game is to be play to teams whose players are twelve latter a sorrel. will ba property classified sa Sedgewick; Galen Norris, M.LA. years and under. 100 years ago in Ontario. In 1911 he took up a homesteac thia district are now in foal to ed In Strathmore on Friday, Feb. All horses are from well known • "side cutter", "saw teeth". StetUer; Wm. Ure, ML.A. Red Tlie first game will start at 10 near Oyen, later quitting the farm to ply his trade as an Imar* Leo Jack and tbeir offspring will 17 at &M ••<
w Page 2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961
nominating convention for the SIBBALD forthcoming federal election that may be held within a year. Acadia Valley Bureau SIBBALD, Feb. 14 — Mr. and Members of the Alsask Figure NE**V£ — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. Larry Lee along with Terry skating group from Sibbald who will be performing in Alsask this Miss Mary Grudecki — Representative Void accompanied the Llody Den ny rink to Calgary Sunday after Friday, February 17th are Miss noon where the rink was to com Gloria Berscht, Sandra Huston, pete in the Calgary Branch Mas Georgine Huston, Dianne Shantz ACADIA VALLEY, Feb. 13 — Calgary last Saturday where Dar soy Ferguson playdowns for Sou- and Connie Speers. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frances from lene and Marianne will be 'oking :hern Alberta. Last report to time To date we are unable to report Rumsey were week end visitors at h nurses' aide course for the next of writing showed the rink had any prize winning rinks at Alsask the home of Thorby Tobias. ten months. defeated Stu Beagle from Blackie from Sibbald account the bonspiel Tbe southern Alberta Brier Miss Helen Grudecki from Dray Alta., 8-7 but was defeated in the still in progress what with the playoffs were held in Medicine ton Valley is spending a few days second game 9-5 by a rink from mild spell all last week. This week Hat last week. The brier rink from at home. Ihe Hat. It is interesting to note rinks consisting of Mr. Walter here at the Hat lost out the first Home for the week end from that Stu Beagle represented Al Schaefer, Len Materi, Jim Smith j day, winning one game and losing Calgary were Alouise Mahura. El berta in the Macdonald Brier play and John Switzer. The Wally Hus two. The rink included Bill Gib aine Niwa and Douglas Krempien. downs in 1960. This in itself is a ton rink with Mrs. Huston, Mr. son, skip, Wayne Peers, Rody Mar Douglas, Bobby and George Mar •eather in the Denny rinks hat and Mrs. J. L. Boulter and the ! shaU and Bernard Niwa. Better shall are home for a week from and proves some of the curling in Ted Battrum rink with Merle, Bob j luck next year boys! Campion College, Regina. 1 his district is not altogether com and Terry Caswell all at Oyen pletely overshadowed by city arti Mr. Fred Peers motored to Cal Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mahura re working on the jewellry. ficial ice curlers. gary last week to bring Irene cently spent a week visitin.*-* in We have been asked to announ-' home. Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer ce that the Sibbald Athletic As- [ A turkey supper with all the Patients in the Empress hospital left for a few days on a trip and sociation have on display at Wal trimmings was held at the home last week were Mrs. Victor Niwa during their absence Mr. and Mrs. ler Fizers store a gallon jug that of Jack Ferguson oh Tuesday. Fe and John Drschiwiski. Walter Schaefer are looking after is roughly one half full of pen bruary 7, the occasion being Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Egeland and 'hings on the ranch. nies. Anyone with spare pennies Jack Ferguson's 70th birthday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. John Egeland motor Word has been receive*-! 'Iiii a in their pocket are asked to drop couples were present, all the men ed to Medicine Hat last week to lor mer school teacher of the 11. t- lliem in. Tickets are being made present being 70 or over. A short visit Caroline Simmons who wa *ift now residing in Lethbridge .1*1 and will be raffled off at 50 ct program followed supper. Mr.s. in the hospital with virusj, pneu Airs. Sieve Ptycia gave birth lo a ;v*r ticket and each ticket allow- Simmons revised and rea'J a poem monia. Mr. and Mir. M. r.,41 • un<: >aby girl in a Lethbridge hospi'.d ,.., three guesses to the total pen* Mr. Lemke played a record 'Tho are staying at Simmons' in Al:*.!. i lew days back. Mr. and Mrs. ne-* i-i the gallon jug, when full. Home Up Yonder". The women cine Hal for a week. I'ivcia now have three girls in The lucky, exact, or closest guess played "Scramble". A gift ef mo Mr. Jack Stolz was winner ci 'heir family. ,\i!l receive one gallon of pennies ney was presented to Mr. Fergu .1 noste.-.s chair raftled by the Cul Mr. Arnold She'itz v. bo ." >r '•'• ., , alue ol roughly $40 to $101). son. Mrs. Ferguson served a love 'iuldes jind Brownies at the non .:<: tu ii or three "i >•'' 1 — in I ins raffle is being sponsored b> ly lunch before the guests went •ipeel dance. •eceiving medieal attention and he Sibbald Athletic Association. home. Visitors to Medicine Ha' lu-,1 •onwileseing in Edmonton has re week were Mr. and Mrs. Ncv.o! The weather has been spring lumed to his home on the larm The only nearly complete cop' Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peer.. like for some time now, but some Villi his parents Mr. and Mrs He nf King Hammurabi's Code wa- ! Mr. and Mrs. Eric Andersen. Bill In Canada to get acquainted with businessmen and to arrival from Moscow. They are, from left: Anatoli Pro- snow fell over the week end and rold Shantz. We have been told discovered at Susa, a city in Iran, cooler weather prevails at pres Jepps and Bill Janzer, Den Niwa lhat although the operations were study the market, these Russians are interviewed on khorov, Sergei Vishnyakov, Ivan Markelov. ,ne ruin*, of wbich lie southeasl 1 ent. and Murray Niwa. Newell. Ken quite successful, Arnold has to nl Dizful. and Eric watched some of the i'est for six months tb e.is.n j a No quota as yet, has been set jand (Aven of Stettler were Sun on local wheat delivery. So far liiiii* p.ayauwns while there. ••! >'l mend on Ih" por'io" •*! hi-* + collect clean used clothing for tht back where a disc was removed. Thi e things that come to the CESSFORD j iisasler relief agency in Hanna. ENDIANG j day visitors wilh Mr. and Mrs. ,1. only one bushel has been allow ;d. Groat. Ronald Shubert, Katie Shubert, Mr. Harry Chiliak moton d to man who waits seldom turn out to + ^*,, •x.,y,, pleased to have our new -.|-»l_- _/;>. IMC rlCHMl. •'*.••*'• "i* Vera Bunn .vin Ihe ho- One ot our lady-drivers in the Orest Skappak, Darlene Shubert -1 r.ccineD ADS Castor this past week end where bc the things he has heen wail in 1 CESSFORD, Feb. 14 -- Guests '"ss prize The birthday tliismon'h FNDIANG, Feb. 14 t'uito a community recently let down the and Marianne Gieron motored to he was al'ending a Social Credit | at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. N. kv i.s ;bal of Lillian Nester and :*'i -mall croud turned out to play ; reputation of the districts women 1 I'.ealon this week end were Dr. "i •:'. meeting will be at Alene biil'-'o in lhe community ball or drivers, when she tackled lhe nale I ind Mrs. Ha'ph I'.irry of Killan. 'ing's. Wed ne-day evonin.'. l-'ebruiry !>. post in their yard. It seems she Dot Suitor is a patieni in Brooks Do dav-off las' week Mr. and Following are the lucky winner-, was experimenting to see which hospital and i- w.shi (I a speedy Mr. Gary Keibd, Mr Ralph T •<•;. was the strongest, their oulsmo recovery by ber many friends. '! •; I. MrBanno moored to M" -re Ila. er, Mrs. Ruth Cole, Mr. K. Sehull.' bile or the post. No damage to the As the teacher.-* c in. eahon in Mr. Donald Robertson Jr.. Mrs i* car resulted but the post is very Calgary gave the children a long C** Ce-sford Kins Snorts I lub Cole, Mr. C*ir\ Keibel M''. Allen neatly laying on the ground. Per week end, Donna IT : *aso;i. Heir •';*..•( is*"d I y Bob Compel' and N ilogg. Jim Stoneystreet, Mrs. An haps she belter not try a powei ly and Wend.** \ i aU d ai the ('. '-'I'nn drove to Calgary on Satur* dy Sorenson Sr.. Donald Johnson, pole it might not tall so easily. av In a! lend 'he hockey game Connors and 1*. Nester home.. Mrs. Helen Hogg, Mr. Doug Don 'lhe dance on Friday was an out- NEW AND The Goelt hots Bradley and aid, Mrs. Stella Fllwood, M's. Ben landing suc.es.., and the Commu- Daryl also spent the week end Mohn, Jim Stoneystreet, Mr. Ken ELMER RED CROSS NEWS with their father here nitv Club wishes to thank all who (By Corrine Lenfestyl contributed so i/enerons-v t thi- Shultz, Mr. Andrew Sorenson .sr Mr. and .,...-. ,i. . . .**. .re., •*. n Miss Annctta Hart, Mr. Alen Hogg Our bazaar and while elephant Calgary were weik end gnosis at project. The door\prize was won sale was a complete success and i\ .eaur.ee la'. lorNd' Hanna. Blackout for a wool blanket* Mr the Dave Storey home. Andrew Kiddie. netted us for more than we had Mr. and Mr.s. M. A. Suitor are Rinks skipped by \ic Lpreth i cen hoped. We sent the greatest [ recen ine c . *,*,i'.. i .*•. n • •* .nd Ru-s Chapman c\\-*!ed in A fair sized crowd turned out part of the money to the Red Cross arrival of their daughter in Brooks brooks yesterda. for the cTrR-mfe for the masquerade dance on Ke Maintenance department. 1 fcruary 10. Many excellent costu ' hospital on Ihursday. ion of Ihe Duchess bonspiel. Bet- We have decided to put on a m^vjriade the judging ratlii r dil The February meeting of ihe er lack next time, folk* small concert on March 24th. A ficult T»fc4he .judges. Kvery.me "ir i*:ila Jane W.I. was held last Wed The Griffith la.nilhs, Daves •om mit tee, consisting of Glen Be joyrd- a venTTfBtJtk lime. nesday ai the IJ* — ... • *•*• -• •• '.'•d's and Gene'.-, were m Hanna nedict, Reggie Radke. Donna Mc Kleven members aa**wer.d . *i "> ••i Saturday to ce'ebr ks ho.*-* ior a speedy eco\ ci'v.-y * '- '<• \\t* "-ill h.ee a Valen I ville bonspie*. .*! was derided to M'*II this morning Mr. and **Mr-. RrYv ffiihh •*. »* *.*rv*Un e party on Feb. 14th.
FROM WHERE I SIT.
THE NEW OLIVER 8-PLOW 1900 BIGGEST, MOST MODERN OF with 6 forward speeds. to new tractor engines to take full IT'S TYPE NEW 6 PLOW OLIVER 1800 advantage of regular quality fuels "^^^^^ELECTHMt 1. New work champion up to 51 and provide farmers with new lev Shown above is an Alberta farm percent job capability els of efficiency and performance. er receiving the keys to a power 2 New power bargain—more ibs. Proof of this was provided by stan ful, new OLIVER 1900—one of 2 pull for your money dard Nebraska tractor tests. There tew models recently introduced by 3. New fuel saver engines—6 cyl the "1800' proved itself the most Oliver Corporation. inder diesel, LP gas, gasoline efficient tractor on the market Here are some of the features of 4. New engine efficiency—champ and developed from 21 to 51 per CLOTHES DRYING this now tractor: ion in recent Nebraska tests cent more pounds pull at the draw 1. New Power Class 85 DRAWBAR 5 New triple duty P.T.O.—540, bar than any other tractor in its Horsepower, 93 plus on the P. 1000 and engine r.p.m. class. This big, green and white, T.O. 6. New smoothness—quiet helical, functionally styled "1800" Oliver 2. Now compact design—practical constant mesh transmission is built to pull auch tools as six 14- wheatland models. gears—6 forward speeds inch plows or a 20 ft. field cultivat or available in gasoline, L.P. gas Looks Easy! 3. Now 4 Cylinder Diesel—Smooth 7. New balanced design—over 1,- 2 cyclo G.M. Engino. 000 Ibs. of built-in shipping wt. and Diesel models. 4. New steering ease—effort great New Oliver tractors come in the The giant new "1900" is design ly reduced. 25th Anniversary year of the man ed to open up a new era in profit •tr no stretch! 5. Now fiold flexibility—16 inch ufacture of the first production able farming. Here's an 8-plow oscillation of arched axie. model high-compression gasoline Wheatland tractor, a work giant IT IS EASY . . . when Reddy, your electrical 6. Now depth control—push but tractor, also an Oliver product. for big operations today, capable ton "Hydra-lectric" system. That pioneer, the Oliver 70, was of handling the larger acreages of servant, does the work ! Once the clothes 7. Now triple duty P.T.O.—engine dramatically new and different. It tomorrow. It is powered by a rug are in the automatic electric dryer, Reddy r.p.m., 540, and 1000. eliminated the problems and med ged, 2 cycle, 4 cylinder General 8. Now woathor protection—roomy iocre performance associated with Motors Diesel. Yet it handles with takes over ! You just set the dial and he'll fully enclosed platform. heavier distillate fuels. Its new en utmost ease. Steering effort is cut damp-dry your laundry so that it's ready for 9. Now all day comfort—suspen- gine was designed to operate eff fifty percent, and you drive in sionairo seat with bock rest. iciently on the regular grade gaso comfort with a new, fully enclosed ironing — or fluff-dry it so that it's ready to 10. Now balanced weight distribu line available—then about 70 Oct platform. it no lift! put away. tion—shipping weight 11/M0 Ib. ane number. These new tractors, said to est (does not include liquid ballast) Now, further advances are here, ablish a now standard of farm pow 11. Now transmission — smooth as new highs in compression ratio er and work capacity will bo arriv Reddy will do this job any day of the .constant moth, helical gears and othor innovations are built in ing soon at A. A. Hutton & Sons, year, too — no matter what the outside weather! And ... his wages are only a few pennies ! Why not let him dry YOUR laun Now on Display at... fr no carry! dry, too ?
See your electrical dealer "Power for Alberta's Progress" A. ^M-teM^Ofk'-A* . HUTTON fi SONS Ifiadionitilitlfll I Hanna Phone 854-3844 L • M IT E D
fea^kAifeitj... •*•'•• ______^__^_ JjsM^sSJSStJsattek**; THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1961 Poge3
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY was a teal blue suit trimmed with BRIDE ELECT HONORED MARRIED IN HANNA mink collar with which she wore I.O.D.E. Observes Founders' HOLD ANNUAL MEETING a small black velvet hat with grey More than 30 guests were enter Day On Tuesday, February 13 tained in tke home of Mra. Alf Much time was given to thc an fur trim topped by a black shor- I report indicating expenses were Weik at a misceUaneous shower, nual reports at the Women's Hos tie coat trimmed with black mu When the Imperial Order Daugh-1 the less fortunate in our own pro- ! high during the past year, but curl fur, a gift of the groom, ters of the Empire (I.O.D.E.) ob vince - provide summer camping Tuesday evening February 1 In pital Auxiliary meeting February | with a balance on hand plans were honor of Miss Bette Bant Bond 3rd. The president Mrs. K. W black shoes and purse, white glo served Founder's Day on Febrti holidays for underpivileged girls - made, for further expendiluies in ves and scarf. A lovely corsage of ary 13th, it will not only mark give much time to welcoming and whose marriage te Donald Grover Mills gave a resume of the vear's 1961. The objective set is the pur takes place February 29th. activities and expressed sincere white carnations completed her the sixty-first anniversary of the assisting New Canadians - visit ; chase of new Hi-Lo beds and bed Members and friends of the thanks and appreciation to all who ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Graumann Order but also identifies itself and provide treats for hospitalized j side tables. Church of Christ were present te had helped to advance the work will reside on the groom's farm with the Arctic as being the first veterans, as well as undertaking wish Bette and Donald every hap of the auxiliary in 1961), and to Much interest was centered in the Hanna district. women's national organization to many other services too numerous around the work table where Mrs. Out of town guests were from have a building project in the far to mention. piness. After games were pJayed bring about the success it has ;U a miniature cement mixer built tained. Mrs. J. Sinclair, convener Rasmussen displayed sewing and Red Deer, Olds, Calgary, Medicine north. During the past year the In addition to all this we are knitting done by the members Hat, Lethbridge, Crossfield, Stett I.O.D.E. erected a community hall and decorated by Lavina Teske of the Bursary Committee suggest proud to support and subscribe to was wheeled in filled with gifts ed plans by which senior high and their friends. Lovely woolen ler, Michichi and Spondin. at Frobisher Bay and Mrs. Peter liberally, all National funds and baby sets, emergency layettes made and with many good wishes print school girls could lie advised early L. Robinson, National President, projects referred to in the natio by the Golden Hill ladies, 4 men's ed on the side. in the school year of the rules and and Mrs. R. C. Latimer, Chairman nal picture. dressing gowns and 4 boy's house As Bette opened her lovely gifts regulations pertaining to the bur Pollockville FWUA of the Eskimo Fund, participated coats made by the Hanna Women's The Acadia Chapter IODE of she thanked each friend for their sary award. Mrs. S. Argue was ex in the opening. Institute received a special word Meets Feb. 8 Hanna, is pleased to say a hearty kindness. tended a hearty vote of Uianks in Plans are now under way for a "Thank you" to all who in any of praise by everyone. second hall, this to be erected in Refreshments were served by appreciation of her secretarial POLLOCKVILLE, Feb. 14 —The way contributed or assisted Uie 1^ hostesses: ^ ^ Welk> ___•_ work in laying the foundation of Mrs. Rasmussen was thanked for regular meeting of the Pollockville the Western Arctic at Tuktoyak- Chapter during the past year. The M. Bergman. Mrs. R. Ellergodt, the Hospital Auxiliary Bursary her work in this department as FWUA was held at the home of tuk. work of the local chapter is chief Mrs. A. Lyxzen and Mrs. C. Wat Award. were all those who tendered Iheir Mrs. M. Christianson on February Organized in 1900 by Mrs. Clark ly in education and all support of Murray of Montreal, the Order son. Mrs. R. O'dell gave '.ht: financial annual reports. 8 with ten members and four vis our program is recognized as va It was decided to hold the spring itors present. now has 984 chapters reaching luable to the continuence of our rummage sale on Saturday, April A report was given by Mrs. M. from Yukon to Newfoundland, and work. "w> W.M.S. Elect 22 in the Legion Hall. All dona Christianson pertaining to the is affiliated with chapters in Ber STANMORE tions will be welcome. The myst Bonspiel lunch and a discussion muda and the Bahamas, the Dau i Officers For 1961 ghters of the British Empire in ery box donated by Mrs. J. D. MR. AND MRS. IVAN GRAUMANN followed. The gift donated by the 1.0 DE. Announces STANMORE, Feb. 13 — Every hostess was won by Mrs. E. Chris the United States and the Victoria Mrs. W. O. Sibbald of Drumhel Parker was won by Mis Burge one has really been enjoying the The altar of the Evangelical Graumann brother of the groom. tianson. The next meeting will be League in England. Bursary Plan miester of Golden Hill. spring-like weather this winter. ler was elected president of the United Brethren Church was beau Allen Siewert was best man and held at the home of Mrs. N. Fun Thirty-one thousand voluntary The Executive and members of Women's Missionary Society of tifully decorated with yellow and ushering the guests were James nell on March 8. The meeting was women comprise the membership the Provincial Chapter IODE would Last week several men of the the Drumheller Presbyterial ofthe Lawyer To Address white baby chrysanthemums flank Faechner and Harvey Stuber. adjourned and a delicious lunch which distributes approximately a I appreciate very much sufficient community volunteered to make United Church of Canada at their ed by huge ferns for the two Following the double-ring cere was served by the hostess. million dollars annually. space to publicize the following necessary repairs and sanded the FWUA Meeting notice: floor in Stanmore hall. Much cre annual meeting on Wednesday. o'clock wedding ceremony Satur mony a beautiful duet entitled: We are sorry to hear that Mr. One-qaurter of this amount is The Provincial Chapter of Al dit goes to all those who assisted Mrs. W. A. Greenway of Acme is day, January 21st, uniting in mar "Just A Close Walk With Thee" L. Rooke is a patient in the Brooks' spent on education. During the BIG STONE, Feb. 14 — The reg berta, IODE, announce that bur in this work. riage, Joyce Grace, eldest daugh was rendered by the bride and hospital and we all hope he will past year 2.264 schools were as past president: Mrs. E. Barton, lst ular meeting of the Big Stone saries of $1,600 each are being ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. Raugns be home soon. sisted and 1649 scholarships, bur The Western Horse Association^^ vice president; Mrs. A. Davis, Ac FWUA was held at the Cobblestone Delia and Ivan Oraumann second offered across Canada under the school recently with ten members During the signing of the reg saries and grants were awarded. sponsored a Musical Talent Show^*^ me, 2nd vice pres.; Mrs. M. Sibbald son of Mrs. Louise Graumann and Visitors at the home of Mr. and Second War Memorial. These bur and Dance in Stanmore hall last and one visitor present. It was ister Marjorie Campbell sang "To Mrs. Ed. Christianson on Sunday, The interests of the Order recog Drumheller, 3rd vice pres.; Mrs the late Oscar Graumann oi Haniiu nize no boundaries, and from the saries are awarded to Grade XII Friday night. Prize winners of tbfc decided to send ten dollars to the gether Life's Pathway We Tread". were Mr. and Mrs. E. Grabner and Gwylm Powell, Drumheller treas.; Rev. A. H. Brown was the official project in the far north, they ex students eligibly for University talent show were, first Diane Hein Canadian Institute for the Blind A reception followed in the ban son, Mrs. Walden and boys and Mrs. G. Hunter, Drumheller, rec ing clergyman. tend to the Federation of the West entrance, whose father or mother of Spondin (vocal), second Diane The group submitted questions on quet room of the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. M. Christianson. ording sec; Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Indies and British Honduras where having served in His Majesty's Hien of Spondin accordion solo; laws and wills to be presented to To the strains of the weddina The receptionist Mrs. Vivian Plen- Forces during World War U, suf Newcastle corresponding sec. Mr. Eugene Kush, Hanna barrister march played by Mrs. Ken Ander *•(• cousin oi ihe bride was seated Visitors at the Bartman ranch seventeen schools were adopted in third an instrumental duet by The over the week end were Mr. and the year just past. fered death or permanent disabil resa Hien of Spondin and Reg Ko Miss Sadie Lamb of Hanna, sec who is to come and speak at the son the radiant bride was escorted at the door where the guests sign Mrs. G. Kitchen and Marg Russell. ity. Application forms may be ob ber of Dorothy. Pappy's CJDV retary for Christian Stewardship; meeting on February 20 in the Big to the altar by her father -who ed the guest nook upon entering From its First and Second War tained from the Student Awards Hoedown Band of Drumheller Mrs. M. Toshach, secivtary for Stone community hall. gave her in mn* riaue. For her w "i lhe banquet room. Memorial Funds, the IODE provid Office, University of Alberta, or played for the dance which was Mission Circles; Mrs. G. W. Rob ding she chose a floor length The banquet room was beauti ed thirteen overseas post-graduate from the Provincial Educational The judging of the 4-H Calf Club Rush Centre W.I. well attended. Everyone reported ertson of Morrin, secretary for af gown ol while nylon and lace over fully decorated with large white scholarships of $2,000 each and Secretary, IODE Mrs. C. B. Linton is to be held at Mrs. Delbert Laug a very enjoyable time. filiated C.G.I.T.; Mrs. H. Oakes of satin. The beautiful sweetheart weading bells suspended over the Views Antiques awarded sixty-eight bursaries in 11418 - 101st Street, Edmonton, hlin's on Saturday, February 18. neckline edged with deep panels Mr. H. Dean of Calgary was a Delia, secretary for Explorer lieud table with streamers of yel Canadian universities to the value and must be returned to her not Mrs. L. S. Parsons and Linda of lace sparkled with sequins and The February meeting of the recent visitor at the home of Mr. groups; Mrs. S. R. Jarvis, of low, white, pink and blue criss ol twenty-five thousand, two hund- later than April lst, 1961. are visiting with her mother at rhinestones with lace sleeves end Rush Centre Women's Institute 1 and Mrs. Cameron. Drumheller, secretary for Mission i:ros***ing the room over the tables. red dollars to children of Cana Benalto. ing in lily point at the wrists. was held at lhe home of Mrs. Geo. Band and Bible Bands; Miss M. Two large hearts centered the dian war veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dale mo Beynon with seven members pre Lamb of Hanna, associate mem The full lace over satin sk,rt wall behind the head table suit In the field of service, half a PIONEER GIRLS CLUB tored to Calgary last Thursday. sent. The roll call was answered bers secretary; Mrs. W. L. Gour stood out in elegance over a hoop ably lettered Ivan and Joyce. million is spent annually, $400,000 ENJOY GOOD ENROLMENT Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillmore and by bringing an antique and telling lay of Hanna candidate secretary; ed underskirt complemented by Two large vases of yellow ba in Canada and $100,000 in supplies Mrs. and Mrs. Art Klausen were its history. Some articles were Despite a late start the recent Mrs. VV. Eno, of Nacmine, secre white satin slippers and nylon glo by 'mums added much to the ai shipped to Europe, Africa, Korea visitors at the D. A. Turnbull home brought to this country by grand ly organized Pioneer Girls Club tary for Christian Citizenship and ves. Her three quarter length veil j tractive decoratfons for the occa- and the \Vest Indies. Thousands of CAPITOL THEATRE Friday night. parents or great grandparents and has a good enrolment and both Community Friendship Secretary. edged with deep soft lace was j sion. i knitted and sewn articles of cloth- Some from this district went to were well over 100 years old. Some Pilgrim and Colonist groups are Iieiu in place by a dainty scalloped The lace covered bride's table I ing and quilts are made by the Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mrs. Whiteman, Delia, literature the cattle sale in Cereal last Wed of the articles were linen table very busy according to their lea *rown glittering with sequins and was centered by a four tiered ] members and distributed, and February 16, 17, 18 sec; Mrs. W. Pratt, missionary nesday afternoon. cloths, spoons, books, cookie jar. ders. rhinestones and she carried a wedding cake beautifully decorat chapters have undertaken the monthly and world friends secre piano and shoes. The Guides are preparing for an THIRD MAN ON TsW% tary; Mrs. W. Spady of Drumhel beautiful bouquet of red roses. ed with small pink roses and sil sponsorship of destitute and re TO HOLD WHIST PARTY "Encampment" which is Achieve MOUNTAIN ler, supply secretary; Mrs. E. Bar- The only jewellry worn by the ver leaves. The W.I is inviting Mrs. Cox. I fugee children. Home Economist to come to Es ment Night when awards will be Michael Rennie Janet M Ion, press secretary. The regular meeting of the Ca bride was a rrjstal necklace a gift Foam flowers were also used j By its diversity of interests, the presented. of the groom. for the head table decorations and ther on March 15. to give demon The officers were installed by nadian Legion Auxiliary was held IODE offers a satisfying outlet The Pilgrims, whose guide is In attendance were the ring be i lovely bouquets of pink and white strations and talks on 'Pot Lucks' Rev. C. Martin. February 3rd. There were 17 mem i to any woman who is a Canadian Mrs. Charette, are at present wor rer Lyndon Raugust brother of gladioli centered the tables for and "Are You Eating to Live". Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mrs. W. O. Sibbald presided al bers present. Thc Auxiliary will citizen or a British subject, and king towards their Kitchencraft the bride carrying a white lace the immediate members of both the meeting. The annual reports cater lo the banquet for the CNR New directors elected were Mrs who would like to identify herself badge which requires familiarity February 20, 21, 22 showed there had been an active on February 18. covered bible bearing the rings. families. Bouquets of plastic roses D. Westerlund, Mrs. R. Cartwright with a patriotic and at the same centered the guest tables. with simple kitchen routine clim ELMER GANTRY year in the United Church Mis The banquet which was to be Thc flower girl was Karen iii- and Mrs. R. Trevor. time non-secterian organization. axed by preparing a complete sion work and much had been ac held February 16, has been post senbarth cousin of the bride, dres Cordon Kary cousin of the bride Mrs. Geo. Beynon volunteered On the provincial level - the breakfast. Burt Lancaster Jean Simmons complished in the Drumheller poned. The Auxiliary will hold a sed in a dainty while eyelet em acted as master of ceremonies to take charge of the sick and vis Provincial Chapter of Alberta now broidered nylon dress carrying a and John Raugust grandfather of Colonist guide,'Mrs. Mansell re Presbyterial. Military Whist party Feb. 23rd. iting committee. Mrs. R. Strank- celebrating its forty-first anniver ports that her group is working small white basket of yellow baby the bride asked the Blessing. One showing Mon.-Friday at 8 p.m. , 1 — nun was elected new convener for sary boasts a membership of 2076 toward tt* number of badges, Food mums. She wore a small yellow Bruce King proposed the bridal agriculture. Mrs. J. Pratt was elec and holds an enviable place in Saturday 230, 730. 930. head band with white gloves and toast to which the groom gracious Arts. Literature and Sewcercraft. ted to attend the Cancer Work the field of education, awarding The latter consists of samples of shoes. ly responded. An interesting pro shop in Calgary. annually scholarships, bursaries, The junior bridesmaid was Bren gram followed with readings and a variety of stitches and small It was decided to assemble at prizes, supplying libraries pictures handmade articles. LADIES TRAVEL SLIPPERS da Raugust sister of the bride two duets by Rev. and Mrs. Brown the home of Mrs. G. Beynon on and gifts to schools amounting to wearing a pretty yellow printed and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kary. approximately $13,500.00. The Loyalty badge is earned by Soft, flexible folding slippers, made of glove Tuesday February 10 to work on regular attendance in Sunday dress of nylon with small yellow For her daughters wedding the history book. Members also knit and make-up EMERSON soft leathers, in Green, Pink, Black, Bone, head band and white shoes and School and morning worship in Mrs. Raugust wore a lovely blue Material was also ordered for many articles of clothing, quilts, Turquoise and White. — Regular $2.39 gloves. Her bouquet was of white their various churches. Each mee RADIO & T-V knitted wool suit with pink acces the fall bazaar. Mrs. J. Pratt gave socks etc. for shipment overseas - baby chrysanthemums. ting includes, handwork, songfest sories and corsage of pink roses. a demonstration on crocheting. do considerable welfare work for Mrs. Graumann wore a teal blue and Bible exploration, as well as The bridesmaids were Judy Rau working on the achievements. SPECIAL gust sister of the bride, Delia tailored dress with matching ac $1.99 Siewert and Flaine Faechner wea cessories and her corsage was also There is an official Pioneer Girls ring waltz length gowns of yellow of pink roses. uniform, but for the present the nylon cheer with matching yellow only requirements are a white The serviteurs were members blouse and dark skirt. The aim flowered headbands, white shoes of the WSWS of the church and and gloves. Their bouquets were Social and Personal- of Pioneer Girls is "That we may serving the head table were Ber glorify the Lord Jesus Christ". also of white baby mums. nice Fano and Loraine Viste. CORD PLAYSHOES Mrs. Mary Christopherson who Mrs. Alfred Ward of Trail B.C. The junior best man was Gary The bride's travelling costume The verse "Thy Word is a Lamp has been visiting at the home ot is a guest this week at the home Unto My Feet and a Light Unto FOR TEENERS her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. George Grover. My Path", Psalm 119:105. The H. W. Bartman and her father Mr. * * * motto "Looking unto Jesus", He Guaranteed Radio and Corduroy oxfords, light and flexible — Red, Vic Bartman for several days left Among Craigmyle residents as brews 122. Service Green Gold, White or Black. A Lovelier You for her home in Winnipeg Wed spectators at the annual Hanna Altho sponsored by the Alliance nesday morning. Bonspiel were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Church in Hanna, it is a non-de HANNINA IRADIt O CENTRE By MARY SUE MILLER * • • Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. nominational organization, and •SALES WITH OOOD SERVICE" girls from all churches are wel Mr. Russ Reiman and Mr. John Geissinger and Mrs. Dave Rees PHONE 854-3733 $1.95 Flug of Cereal were business vis and Mrs. Maurice Rees. come. itors in Hanna on Saturday. * * * Mrs. Percy Fell the former Faith Parker of Ft. St. John B.C., was in Hanna last week to attend the funeral of her aunt the late SMITH'S Mrs. C. C. Harris and spent the week end here visiting with rela "YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE" tives. * * * Phone 854-3820 Hanna, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. French left for Edmonton on Sunday where Mr. French will attend the sitt ings of the Alberta Legislature which opens today, being member for the Hand Hills constituency. « * • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dove left sev eral weeks ago for Florida where they will spend an extensive va IT'S NEW! cation. * * * BY POPULAR DEMAND Mr. Frank Berke is in Arnprior Ont. this week attending a confer with a ence on Civil Defence as repres Real entative of the local organization. Flavor! * * « BREAD Mr. Lorne Rosko was a visitor MATERIAL GAINS. The significance of fabrics in in Fort St. John over the week Hanna Bake Shop's New Tender, Moist — Daily dressing attractively cannot be overstressed. For better or end, returning home Sunday ev Fresh WHITE BREAD worse, a fabric affects your figure and reflects your ening. fashion flair. * • • UNSLICED — UNWRAPPED, ONLY BE BUDGET WISE SHOP and SAVE! To get the most that fabrics offer, you have to judge Very Robb, Fay Slemp, Marjorie them on three counts: quality, figure flattery and fashion Tatarniuk, Ruff Bachmeier and Al I merit In judging, remember that the simplest costume ice McDonald will leave on Friday OUR RED TAG SALE STARTS TOMORROW ... COME < — a spare little dress, for example — gains distinction for Calgary where they will com 11| ' LOAF via quality material. pete in the five pin provincial IN AND SEE THE MANY NON-ADVERTISED RED TAG bowling tournament which is be Flattery depends on weight and texture. Generally ing played in Gibson's Bowling SLICED AND WRAPPED, ONLY speaking, crisp, bodied fabrics enhance the thin figure. Alley ln Calgary this week. SPECIALS Full figures take to medium weights and smooth surfaces. Either bulky or clinging materials are best suited to model * • • figures. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ilveen of Edmonton were guests at the CHECK OUR SALES RILL FOR SAVINGS | y^ LOAF ** The fashion merit of a fabric is governed by fashion home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Litke trends. And like a ball in slow motion, trends rise and last week end. fall. The trick U to catch a fabric oa the upswing, for SOLD WRAPPED AT ALL GROCERY STORES then it has a long way to go before it looks dated. As a guide to new trends, this summary: smooth, BIRTHS sleeker surfaces and light but firm weaves, as interpreted in, men's-wear worsteds, flannel, gabardine, surah, rep, ROBINSOft: To Mr. and Sirs. E. crepe, matte knits and starchy sheers. Robinson of Hanna, February 7, HANNA BAKE SHOP a daughter. ODELL'S LIMITED In all those points, there's a-material gain for your Alex Rawlusyk, Prop. appearance. Tou are urged to collect! HAUGEN: To Mr. and Mrs. J. Hau- PHONE 854-3871 HANNA, AH*. Phone 854-3222 Hanna gen of Richdale, February 12, a son.
.\ Poge 4 THF HAMMA HFRAl 0 ond PAST CENTRAl ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE PHONE 854-3075
FOR RENT COMING EVENTS CHURCHES NEW BRIGDEN THE HERALD'S HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES 3 ROOM FULLY MODERN new base The Womens' Hospital Auxiliary THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA \* * ment suite. R. Gutsche, 7 Ave. K-, will hold a spring rummage sale in Minimum charge 75c first insertion, SOc eoch subse Hanna. 15,16 the Legion Hall on Saturday, April NEW BRIGDEN, Feb. 10 — Mr. 22nd. and Mrs. C. Garbutt are visiting quertt insertion In Memoriqm, Church Notices, Cards of 1 ROOM FURNISHED SUITE, also Thanks. Coming Events $1 00 per insertion Display adver 2 story fully modern home, situa their daughter Lorraine and fam BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ily in Edmonton this week. tising rate card upon request CODY must reach Herald Of ted in the down town area of Han na. For full particulars, contacl Thelma and Gerry Holmes are fice bv '2 noon each Tuesdav IN DIRECT SELLING you can .ope Leo Kirby, phone 854-3293. int.I. rate a profitable business with out visiting their sister Mrs. Ben Rob line of daily necessities such ns: inson in Calgary this week end. PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS THREE ROOM lully modern suite in Vitamins, Tonics, Cosmetics, Food Hempel Apts, 2 Ave. East, elecirie Products, Household necessities. Ev- Lioyd McClellan is also a Calgary You'll Save Dollars — You'll Get Prompt range and refrigerator available c**'• ho e p-ogpect. High commis First United Church, Hanna visitor. Ave. East, Hanna, Phone 854-384'' Service By Using Your Telephone to sion, bonus. No risk with our :!*>> SUNDAY, February 19: Mr. John Wiens is a patient in FOR SALE FOR SALE 3t.f. day trial. Familex Products, Dept. 10.00 a.m. Senior Sunday School the Hanna hospital, Mrs. Harry 25, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal Hi Contact These Business Firms fLATS, SUITES, HOUSES — Call (Grade 3 and up) „, »EBCILT TRANSMISSION exchange 2 BEDROOM fully modern HOUSE — Smith is in the Consort hospital * -til rroikes up n* 1955 Stun-inr-i unlj 864-8536, Hanna. lOt.l*. 11.15 a.m. Primary Sunday School full si-^e-l basement, close to new 1 and Glen Heatherington is also in V*tsnti'ts riiirnee. Hnnna tm' school For ful particulars phono SALE BY TENDER I Beginners to grade 2i hospital at Oyen. A speedy recov S54-355-I. Hanna ISt.f. 6 ROOM FULLY MODERN SUITE 11.15 a.m. Morning Worship QOLDFN GLIDE VACUUM CLEAN on ground floor. Immediate posses Notlcc Is hereby given that sealed 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship ery is wished ior all. ERS StnireT Sewtnn Machine Co sion. Located at 303-5 Ave. East. tenders will be received by the Spe The regular meeting oi thc Com 7 **afaa sttil Service General nsliver** FARM FIR SALE in Ihe Cereal dis Leonard Faupel, Phone 854-2242, cial Areas Board for the holdings of ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA munity Club was held at the home FAUPEIS Motorists... Hriimheller Phone VA S-S1K7 ••• trict: 384f> acres, li quarters ti'led Hanna. ISt.f* Mike Bogi, rancher of Cessford, Al Lent I - February 19 of Mrs. T. Hazelwood with four land, snn acres cultivated and S04<1 berta, from bona-fide residents of HANNA, AH Saints: FOR THE BEST PRICED fnr lhe heter In *•*-*<*•«• ;in-1 use."t welit acres grazing. Plenty of water, prood FULLY FURNISHED two room suite the Special Areas. 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion teen members present. It was de also single room fully furnished In er» .(Term* if rleslre-l) "^inlar-T yt.t-.r buildings, with extra house for hir The said holdings consist of: i ina *'.m. (!hor il Litany ckled to send a club representa (ATM UNER and SERVICE ON ALL frtrrtev st-||e.«mnn In H;innr* fit R.-IP ed help. P'oleclric power, on school private home, close in. 212 - 1 Ave. BTEMOOR, St. Paul's: tive to the Cancer Clinic to be YOUR TIRE REQUIRE imler PO ftf.x 47« Will trade tre bus route. "Will accomodate a large West. Phone 854-3185 16 PATENTED LANDS: '. 3.00 *p.ni. Holy Communion !i"ld in Calgary in March and to MENTS CALL ON cMrrte or -wftaf have you —3stf herd of cattle. A real buy at ?2f.,- N Half 31-25-H*l-W4th, Installation oi' Wardens and Vestry Available ?4 hours a dav 000.000. Apply J. H, Halpenny, A-- FOR SALE OR TRADE Containing by admeasurements IUM.IA. St. Patrick's: tlie Education meeting in Medi 3 BEDROOM HOME -- "Vr-HTprl tl encies, Cereal, JAIborta. 15,16c 320 acres more or less. 7.00 p.in. Kvenins Prayer. cine Hut, March ti. A canvas for 212 - 5th Ave. West. Foil teisement 5 YR. OLD REG. HEREFORD BULL fKbVfNCIAL LANDS: WEDNESDAY Feb. 22nd: the Red Cross will also be held in Stueeo finished. "Ff.rced Mr furnace Will sell or trade for bull of equal Cultivation Lease No. ?36S Iss" ' Hanna All Saints: 7.30 a.m. Holy Full insurance bonded rnsulnteil Double Plumbing. ApTPlv 1957 FORD V-8 SEDAN — Pa., and March. The club will sponsor a Hanna Tire authomatic transmission, two tone value. H. T. Scoville, Spondin for a term of 10 years as and Communion noveity Si. Patrick's dance March Roy Hutton. Phone 194 R2f.f. l*6,16p from 1-4-52. Consisting of the SW and low mileage iti A-l shape. vou a.m. Breakfast 17th,. with music by the ".I's". Expert drivers M.'t. it recent overhaul, hydraulic Quarter 31 and NW Quarter 32- 9.30 a.m. I loly ' 'o'lmiunjon SERVICE LIVESTOCK SALES — Hell VOID eood tiles, 1955 MASSEY 44 SPECIAL Willi live 25-10-\V4th, and containing by THURSDAY, February 23: The open bonspiel was complet hydraulic. Will sell for cash or stock the auction way. Cattle, hops M.H. 14 ft. duplex cultivator with admeasurement 320 acres mon* Delia, St. Patricks': ed February 5, before warm wea Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 and misc*?IlHneouf. items Hold every trade for cattle. AI. Pfahl, Hanna. or less. I a.an a.m, I loly ('ommunlon hydraulic IW. ther spoiled the ice. Winning Phone 854-3052 Next Door To K 1 B Motor, Thursday. Complete auction service 15,1 Op Grazing Lease No. 80580 issued Rector Canon i'. M. Starr, II.A. I..'I'h M.H. .1 bottom tractor plow; I.H.C rinks in t,he events were: Grand j anywhere. Drumheller Auction Mart lu ft. tiller, complete with seeding for a term of 20 years as and 104 - 6 Ave. \V., Hanna, ph. 854-32,43 Ltd. Phone VA 32"!03 Drum., Res. attachment hydraulic and pood FOR SALE OR RENT from 1-1-42. Consisting of All * : Burt Jorgenson, lst, High School 1110 Carbon: Res. VA 320(19. Drum rubber. Property of the late C. D. 16, 17, 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, SK 2nd, Herman Ross 3rd, Fete Smi-1 heller. Alta Bltf. Greer estate. Contact Wm. Greer, HALF SECTION ef land In Cessford Quarter of 18 SE Quarter 31, •'* REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Selski 4th. Citizens: Tom Caldwell j district, 160 acres under cultivation Phone 8-1221, Delia. 18,16,17c Half and NM Quarter 32, an.I -\,i balance grazing land. For particu of 33 in Twp 25, Rae. 10, WH'' SPND \Y Febn v 19: 1st; Lloyd ^cClellart 2nd, Nels 4 BEDROOM HOUSE — Fully modern lars write or contact .1. F. Bayliss; Containing by admeasurernen: HI mi Sunday School lolnies 3rd, Ralph. Jorgenson 4th. Immediate possession. Good loca ONE YEAR OLD German shepherd 768 Shaw Drive* New Weatminste , 5,918 acres, more or less. 10.0ft Divine Worship (Germain Consolation: Harry Cartel lst, Ro Knoblauch SERVICE tion. Cheap for cash. See Lutber dos. Reasonable offer accepted. M. B.C. 16,17,18,19 An offer has been received from a IM.", Divine Worship fEngllsh) bert Wilson 2nd, Robert Brock- Faupel, Hanna. 3c tion-j esalen! of thc Special Areas > - .i- \,'..i. Iiq.i,. class. Pfahl, Hanna. lB.lfip man 3rd, Bill Matheson 41 h. WANTED thc amount of $25,193.00 whicii is tic WEDNESDAY Feb !>•*->• ONE SECTION OF LAND — One and upset price, terms cash, the highest 7.30 Lenten Service tGerman) The Tom Caldwell and Burl Jor Construction VACTRIX vacuum cleaner with all a half miles south of Michichi, Alta. CLEAN COTTON RAGS-fi.ee llu'i or any tender not necessarily accept TUESDAY, Feb. 21: genson rinks tied for the Grand attachments, t'sed only a year. Ph. ed. 1 ur, Children's Choir Practice. EXPERTS 450 acres under cultivation, 185 ac buttons, books, etc. 10c pet lb Al Aggregate, and a deciding game res summer fallow. Lots of good 854-3990 Hanna 16,16p SATURDAY, Feb. 18 and 25: Ph. 854-3560—Hanna ply Herald Otfice. Hann.. Sealed tenders with the words will be played at a future date. water. Go6d pasture with IV:II.*I '•TENDER l*'(iK Till*": MIKE B<><' 2.00 Confirmation Instruction Lawrence Wilson and Dan Code ELECTRICAL Fair buildings. Apply A. I). Per 1954 PONTIAC MOTOR — perfect HELP WANTED MALE HOLDINGS" oi: the outside of Hie Pastor ' i Sommerfeld Builder of Low Down iiw. Michichi, phone 92H-14, Alta condition, fits Pontiac frflun 1946 t" envelope mils! I.,* in the hands of tile Phone 854-3054 have entered rinks in the Loverna CONTRACTORS and ST. PETSR LUTHERAN CHURCH Payment Homes - Custom r,tt 1954. Also two 1948 Pontiac tram- CAPABLE MAN to work in garage undersigned not later than 9.on a.a: oonspiel this week. WIRING SPECIALISTS Sc-pa Homes and Commercial missions and one new 11148 Pontiac and implement dealership, mechanic's Monday, Mareh 6, 1961. The Pee Wee hockey team play rear end. See Pat Rowden, Modern SI'NDAY. 1*',*1,!U:H*\ 19: Phone 854-3682 3 BEDROOM fully modern house — lisease no; necessary. Apply llo, A certified cheque for 10 percent ed both Consort and Oyen Febru Buildings Service Station, Iianna. 16c 2244. Hanna Herald 13-t.f. *.; tee ent i .emiered must be en 2.00 Holy Communion full size basement, good garage. 3.1)0 Sunday School fenced and landscaped, trees and closed with tlie tender. ary 4th winning against Consort 36x10 FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE EXPERIENCED MECHANIC requir Dated al Hanna, Alberta, this rt'eld at New Brigden and losing against "Our New Home Owner* achrubbery. Cash, or cattle as pari Phone 854-3054 Hanna Electric payment. C. G. Sibley, Phone 864- TRAILER — Phone Arthur Manion ed to work in Chrysler dealership, 7th day or February 1961. Oyen at Oyen. I Are Our Best Sales People' state experience and qualifications. 3828. Hanna. Tt.! 83, Youngstown. Hi.i. SPECIAL AREAS. BOARD Consort Seniors visited New 110 Centre St - H Apply Box 2245, Hanna Herald l.'Stf 15,16,17,18 anna HANNA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Brigden February 5th, losing to FEED GRAIN — Bought and sold. 2—760x15 GROUND GRIP tubeless Centre Street and 5 Ave. E. and white, wall tires, like new the home team 4-7. Wayne Wilson Lorne Robbs, P.O. Box 642, Hanna. HELP WANTED FEMALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Phone 854-3692, after 6 p.m. 8tr Ernest Lange, 301 - 6 Ave. West. 'The Church of the pour-fold Gospel scored six goals for New Brigden, Phone 854-3149, Iianna. 16 HOUSEKEEPER — To Take com ANO CLAIMANTS FIWDAY, February 17: Kent Ness was credited with one ilMrtf plete charge for working mother. In the Estate of Rachel Peterson, 8 |itn, Bible Study and Prayer goal. Thc New Brigden team tra AN UNDIVIDED one-half interest in 5 ROOM HOUSE and two acres of Good wages. Apply Hox 2249, Herald Subject: i Thessslonlans 4. CHIROPPMTCt portions of deeded land in the late of Chinook, Alberta, wbo die I velled to Castor February 9th, the land located on 7 Ave. \V. and Cen 16 on the 25th lav of November A i> SUNDAY, February 19: Steveville area belonging to the late tre Street. Priced for quick sale. Hi (in a.m. Sunday School with clas score was 5-4 for Castor. John Eide Consists of deeded irri- 1960. Krnest Lange, 201 -.sf, Ave. West, ses for both voi'iiK and' old. A parent teachers conference Is Your Spine gatable lands and dry lands. For Take Notice that all persons having Phone 854-3149. Hit.I. SITUATIONS WANTED 1 hue a.m. Worship and Ministry further particulars write Drawer 3t.'.i claims upon the estate of the tib.ee Topic: Heart, Home and Habits was held at the school February Causing Illness? named' must file with I'riitne I\ush, Hanna, Alberta 14.15,11'..* PART TIME FEMALE HELP — Ap 7.3(1 i>.ni. Bread of Life service 10. Lunch was served in the audi In m«n-» cpsr?. peofltf ma<* eoB SEED FOR SALE ple between hours 900 to 11.30 a.m. f. .rris'e** ant Solicitor try the 23rd Topic: The Touch ol" God torium to the visiting parents. or 1.30 lo 4.00 p.m. Economy Oas day of May, A.D., 196L a full state- \siam oi poo- bealtli hM eta'*© Notice to Advertisers WEDNESDAY, February 22 8 FT. SERVEL REFRIGERATOR - Distribution Ltd. 15,16 * *" ••;...ins and ot' securities nrncrir helpn them aftw ill1 In good condition $60. Also I :•>"">> '.'lie .'ane,I.*< Seed Ael rei-nires that . 8.00 a.m. A.Y.M. service, where im- | held by them. portant young people get together i *j* 'th «•*•* «j»»j* tj» »j» •&. *j» «j* iji *5» *5» «•!* *5» *j* *_* •£•• *j-» *5» *£•* •}» *•{•» «| f*lf* fails This science wirli W.D. 9 Tractor, good condition, [ when an adveel isenien: slates .. price MIDDLE AGED MAN would like po E< * *..\'K Kl'S'l, Will sell or trade for wheat. J. ll must also stale the seed urade. sition as janitor or anv Ivpe of FRIDAY, February 2! FINEST QUALITY PRINTING on the nerve cent re* nf *i mi Barrister and Solicitor 8.0*1 p.m. Hible Study and Prayer Your Pick of the Yatd e% Lukey, Sunnynook^ 14,15.It. Undefined s.ei should he advertia- work. John Siotz, Phone 854-2679. Hanna, Alberta By The HANNA HERALD body led is •*l".\'('i.!*.A.\*KD", "Registered, Hanna. 15,16p Service.' Reasonable Prices Solicitor for* Ho* Kxecutrlx We preach the Apostles' Hi spel. \< -i jot* Certified" applies only to seed tag:* Investigate This Now W«v THOUSANDS of prairie farmers now John II. Halpenny. cordin.n to the Scriptures we can have _, t**t•** *£•» •>!* *!• *I*» •>!-. *J-> •*_* »J« e*,e »J* *Jt «J» »J. *'-* «J« *J« »J< -*• .*. .*. .*. .] ;Med..n.i sealed n> tlie Dep&rtmenl ol a Kirschmann Universal Fertilizer WANTED TO RENT the same authority, power and re- To Health Now j Agriculture. Attachment. Large capacity, accu suits that tiicj had. \\ e expect this. Atlas Lumber Co. THE HANNA HERA LD tf SMALL HOUSE or 2 bed! ii suite. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Dr. J S. PAXMAN rate, easily adjusted, economical. UEMK.MBEK: Oeorge Wilmott, I'lione 854-3617. AND CLAIMANTS T. SCOTT Mgr. Ph. 854-3783 « National Grain Co. Limited are The I'hurclt was Initiated to turn HAND SAWS Ph. 854-3488—Hanno "HeadtiuarlerB for Agricultural Clie'- Hanna. ." n:.l7 VICTORY SEED OATS. -• 3rd j.eric- out borri-RKain (,'hristiuns. To. . ma- MACHINE SHARPENED micals and Machines for their appli In thc Estate of William iHehrj ration, germination 97 pet* ce.nl. Greenslade, lat Rose l.ynn. Al ny churches just turn out. FOLEY EQUIPMENT cation". See your local Agent or cleaned at 75 cts per bu. Win. Van LOST berta, who died -ai tiie 28th 'lay of 1 '* S ' ,1 S r ' , f, Appointed Dealer, or write to tie, Oerle, Phone R 816 Castor. 2 RTAINLEESS STEEL BOWLS, 1 Handsaws Filed and Set $1.00 Winnipeg, Manitoba 14,16,16,17c December, A.i'. i960. 315 - 3rd Avenue West ir..i7,is navy blue small, enamel roaster Take Notice thai all persons having Phone 854-3585 Old Saws Retootiied extra 50c Use. These articles are believed to have claims upon toe estate >.! the above HENRY T. COOK 12 FT. JOHN DEERE DISCER — VICTORY SEED OATS — Govern- | been carried away by a dog. If named must file with Kim,-a. Kush, CHURCH OF CHRIST 105 - 5th Ave. West, Hanna anyone sees them, please return to Pahl's with seeder attachment, in good ment tested No. 7u-929:i, !'!i percent ! Barrister and Solicitor, by the 23rd (Disciples) or leave saws at condition. John Kgeland P.O. Ho:, Frerminktion: Rodney government " « *-' "'via Wiechnik, Oyen, .or day of .\larch_ A.C, Hull, a fall slate- PROPANE phone 76. 16 601 Cen're S'ree* Hanna Alta. Marshall-Wells Hrdw. Store 203, Acadia Valley. Phone 312, Aca tested No 70-;.an,-*, n** percent ger- | ment of their claims ami of securities FRIDAY, February 17: dia Valley 1M«P mination. 80 c per bushel out ot I held by tbem. PAIR OF CHILD'S GLASSES — In 2.3d World May of Prayer Service • IT'S CLEAN I. n !•' ce of wild *.a:s.. Harry, EUGENE KI'SIl SUNDAY, February 1'.': Construction Schilling Jr. Halkirk, Alta Hox 118 I orange leather ca,«e. Finder kindlv 1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR — 1 di Barrister and Solicitor 10.30 a.m. Unified Service (Hible I'hone TU 4 2358. Hi,17,Is ! return to Mrs. Chas. Edwards, 207( • ECONOMICAL sedan, power steering and brakes, 2 Ave. East, Hanna. 16 Hanna,, Alberta classes and worship lor all) fluid drive in good condition. $110a Solicitor lor tile Kxeelltoly 1.3ti p.m. ISvenlng service MACHINE SHARPENING WHEAT • IT'S MODERN If you see Pahl's Construction you cash. G. Chartrand, Youngstown^ Srd GEN 1. THATCHER Hugh Greenslade and Charles Simply minister BiU Johnston of | Circular Saws, Joiner Blades P.Ck Box 2. 15,16.17,18p Grown from reg. seed $1.50 per bus. SALE BY TENDER Greenslade. 16 Calgary. can be sure of: Good Workman Apply Felix Hattle, Delia ., Ph one Notice Is hereby given that sealed WKl'N'KSDAY: F. J. ROSIN ship _ pree Estimates — Stucoo 910-31. 16 17p lenders will be received by the Special 7.15 Christian Vouth Fellowship 416, Railway Avenue West QUANTITY OF GOOD GREEN OAT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Work — Plastering — Carpenter STRAW, mixed with brome. 15cts Areas Hoard for the holdings of the THUBSDAY: I Or leave at Warwicks' Hdw. SELKIRK WHEAT — registration \ Seven Seas Bar Ranch Company Ltd., AND CLAIMANTS Work — Home and Industrial Con per bale, also good Victory clean In the Kstate of Steve Moench. late 4.15 Junior Choir rehearsal Economy Gas seed oats. Jesse Heifer, 35 miles No. 24334, control sample certificate of Cereal, Alberta, from bona fide re struction — Finest Cabinet Maklno No. 75-B 776. $1.50 per bu. cleaned. sidents of lhe Special Areas. of Craitrmyle, Alberta, who dit'il on 6.4S Explorers north of Hanna on No. 36 Highway the 25th day of February, AH., 1U60. 8.00 Senior Choir rehearsal Hanna — Alberta on the Finance Plan Phone R 810, Castor. 15t.f. Sample on display at Herald Office The said holdings consist of: L. C. Bazont, Delia. 15,16,17 PATENTED LAND: Take Notice that all peruoiiu having A Cordial Welcome To All 24x6 LLA JOHN DEERE PRESS \\l/_ 6 in Twp. 26. Rge. 6, W4th. claims upon the etetate of tin* above ORMISTON AGENCIES DRILL, on rubber tires, with John GRADE 2 AND 3 four generation Containing by admeasurements named must file with Hugene Kush, ALL CLASSES OF Deere fertiliser attachmenL 1954 Thatcher wheal at $1.15 per bu. 320 acres, more or less. Barrister and Solicitor, by Lhe -i'.irtt Oliver 99 with live hydraulic. 18 ft. P.O. Box 3, Delia, Alta. 14,15.16 PROVINCIAL LAND: day of March, A.l>., 19(11, a lull state GRIFFITHS INSURANCE & REALESTATE John Deere spring tooth harrows Grazing [.ease No. 82967 issued ment of their claims anil ot securities TIME PAYMENTS with hitch, ground drive bale load held by them. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE — Keg. foi* i't term of 2H years as and ARRANGED ON PREMIUMS •w\mm. HANNA BAKE er on rubber tires. 1700 bus. No. 2 Chinook, selling in bulk from bin from April I. I960. Constisting of EOGKXK KI'SIl wheat suitable for seed $1.18 per at commercial price, field inspect FIRSTLY: W Half and NE Quar Barrister and Solicitor Water Well Phone 854-3555 bus. Used 2 - 10' John Deere wee- ed registration No. 60-76969, top ter of 6, E Half 6, All 7, 8, 17, Hanna, Alberta ders with duplex bitch, used 14" grade, at $1.40 Bushel- eligible for and 18 in Twp. 26 - Rge 6, W4th. Solicitor for the Kx.. mrix SHOP hammermill and feed collector. A- special delivery quota to cover price SECONDLY: All 34 and 35 in Twp Klsie Moench. tu T. Marshall, Phone 330, Delia. 25, RKC 7. With. THIRDLY: All of seed. tt. IS. Larder, Registered Service The Store of Good ThlM* 15.16,17 .Seed Grower, Phone '.,2't, Delia. Al 1 and 2, K Half 3, NE Quarter 10 IN MEMORIAM berta. 13t.f. All 11 12 and 13, S Half 24 in Modern Cable Tool and Rotary To Eat HORSE SALE — Drumheller Auction Twp. 26. Rge. 7, W4th. Contain MOENCH — In loving memory of a For Expert... For Better Lights Mart Ltd. Friday March 17, 1961. ing by admeasurement 8614.00 ac Equipment; Domestic & Indus FOR SALE OR TRADE dear husband and father, Steve Good Wholesome Draft teams saddle ponies all types res, more or less. Moench, Craigmyle, who passed trial Wells; — Pumps; Pipes, Entries accepted until sale time 4 ROOM 2 STORY HOUSE — 16x3 Grazing Lease No. 81396 issued away February 25, 1960. Pressure Systems WELDING and Come to BREAD — BUNS 1.00 p.m. Make your entries now. for a term of 20 years as and "A happy home wt* ome enjoyed, Phone Carbon 1110; Drumheller VA- Situated 2 miles west of Chinook I Will sell for $500 cash or trade for from April 1, 1946. Consisting of: How sweet the memory still, MACHINE WORK 32303 or VA 320Q9.' Regular Weekly Section 14, 10 Half 15 and S Half CAKES, PASTRY grain or cattle. Can be easily mov Hut death has left a loneliness, Phone 201, Coronation Geuder Electric Sales Kvery Thursday 15-20c 23, in Twp. 26, Rge. 7, W4th. Con The world ean never fill, ed. Russell Cwiklewich, Chinook taining by admeasurements 1280 12t.f. —SEE— MAGAZINES USED STOKERS — Reduced to sell. 16.17.18p Not Just today, hut every day, acres, more or less. In silenee we remember". Phone 854-3490 We have a number of good coal CHATTELS: Phone 854-3222 stokers, furnaces and air blowers QUANTITY of good sized tamrack Ever remembered and sadly missed for aale. M. L. Baker, Castor, Alta. posts, will deliver loads to any New feedlot - 8 feet board walls; by wife Elsie, Valerie, Janice and Box 4*. phone 177. 16,17p part of East Central Alberta Would 4 new 800 bushel self feeders; 4 Oordon. Iti BARTMAN'S trade for some feed barley. Write new 2500 bushel granaries; 1 new EUGENE KUSH RODNEY SEED OATS —grown from or phone W. Shippelt Jr. li 104 New* bunk house; 1 two-room house; CARD OF THANKS MACHINE SHOP When In Hanna Stay registered No. 2 oats. 97 per cent Hill, R.R.3, Eckville, Alta. 4 water troughs and 3 pumps B.A. LL.B. germination. 90 cts per bu. Len 16,17,18,19p with motors. I would like to take thin opporluni- Phone 854-3053 At The Heck, Sunnynook. 16,17,18p All buildings and fences on the said .y to express my. sincere thanks to DODGE VISCOUNT HARDTOP — title land and the said leased land all my friends and nei^hhors for the Barrister, Solicitor Hanna, Alta 4 BEDROOM HOUSE — For imme 19,000 miles. Will sell or trade for shall be part thereof and be included lovely flowers, ffif-ta messages and NATIONAL HOTEL •\WttlECTEP PUULTRv diate occupancy. Low price for cash cattle or grain. Central Meat Mar in this transaction save and except cards of Rood wishes given and sent Notary Public Complete with window decor and ket, llt.f. the building belonging to Peter Steen to me on the occasion of my 100th • TV aereal. Phone 854-3062, Hanna situate on the said title land and the birthday. Also my thanks to the HANNA Phone 854-3866 HEINTZMAN PIANO — and bench Uc building situate on the North West Mayor and councilmen of Oyen for mahogany finish, in excellent con ATTENTION! The Central quarter of section 34 of the said the beautiful birthday cake. | Eat at the National HOUSE — Late model, 4 rooms and dition. Wlll sell or fake grain or Hour* 9 to 12 and 1 to & leased land. Western Ostrander bath on ground floor for owner; cattle in payment. Phone 854-2209 All Solicitors fees, assignment fees, Oyen, Alberta •* ... all owners of Horse I three room and 1 two room suite Hanna. 13t.f. and registration costs .to be paid in Monday to Friday in basement bringing in $100 per less Carriages Meal Markel equal portions by the Purchaser and I would like to take this opportu Coffee Shop month rent. Kxcellent garage, all 1952 I.H.C. 15 FT. DISCER — Com the Vendor. nity to thank all those who were so Quality Meats — Freezer for $15,000 with terms. plete with seeding attach. Will sell Bring that ctonker to us to exam An offer has been received from a kind to send cardsj flowers and yifts STOCK FARM at Kirriemuir, Alta. or trade for grain. Apply Harvey E. ine. Our pliers, torches and ham non-resident of Ihe Special Areas in during my recent illness, also thanks Fresh Fruits & Vegetable* 1280 acres, usual buildings, patches Thompson or Phone 916-15, Delia. mers are sterilized, and we spec the amount of $34,000.00, which is the to the staff of thc hospital for their of brush, lots of water $13,000 with 14,15,16p G. BURNS & SON ialize in pulling teeth, removing J. E. Eskestrand, Manager P. KENNEDY. Prop. upset price, terms cash, the highest kind attention. tonsils, ulcers, etc. as necessary terms. Cassidy Agency. 16c Mrs. T. Robertson, I'lxcel 16p FOR RENT or any tender not necessarily accept to relieve your pain. All leftover Phone 854-3030 QUANTITY of poplar and spruce ed. pieces returned to you at no extra Sealed tenders with the words We would like to express our sin cost. lumber, priced reasonably. Phone FULLY FURNISHED two roomed cere thanks to all our neighbors and General Trucking 854-3847, Hanna. 16p suite also single room fully furnish TENDERS FOR THE SEVEN SEAS BAR RANCH HOLDINGS on the out friends for their many acts of kind ed in private home, close in. 212, ness shown us in our sad bereavement m 19S» PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN 4 Ave. West, Phone 854-3185, Hanna side of the envelope must be in the hand* of the undersigned not later Your messages of sympathy, memor —see— (Belvedere) with radio, windshield 13,14 ials to Cancer Fund and beautiful BONDED AND INSURED The Firms Oiler You The Very Fin washer, automatic non-slip rear end than 10.00 A.M. Friday, March 3, 1961. A certified che-atie for 10 per cent floral tributes were deeply appreciat 1959 Oldsmobile *4 Doer, radio and TWO FULLY MODERN furnished ed. A special thanks to Mrs. Harrs, SHORT AND LONG HAULS PAT ROWDEN power brakes; 32 ft. Fruehauf cat- house keeping rooms. 666 Centre of the amount tendered must be en closed with the tender. Mr. Turner, Choir, Mrs. Williams, tleliner, can be made into flat bed. Street. 13t.f. Mrs. Whitman and to Mr. l.arder. Phone 854-2335 est Service -When In Hanna They Oould be financed or would trade Dated at Hanna, Alberta, ct Mather's Modern 3 ROOM SUITE — Centrally located this 31st day of January 1961 Mrs. Hazel Sloan, Howard and for car or half ton truck. Apply Vi, Roy, Georgina and families Day or Night Service — Hanna a$>. Sulliv&n, Phone 854-3065, Han W. E. Fitzsimmons, Hanna Phone SPECIAL AREAS BOARD na. Alberta. 16.17,18c 854-8023, Hanna. 13t.f. 14,15.16,ir iii Will Appreciate Your Patronage .•^^v.Ai-v«^^l-^rv^^JM;^z?5l-5-; */!55BBSiRyff
THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 Pogfcj CEREAL ONE OF TOP AUCTION CENTRES NEW MARKET SET-UP PLACES CEREAL CALGARY FOURSOME CAPTURES CEREAL, Feb. 14 — Mr. G. Wa CEREAL AMONG PROVINCE'S terhouse and Mrs. H. Waterhouse TWO MAJOR EVENTS AS HANNA 1 motored to Wetaskiwin for the week end. Mrs. Waterhouse will FOREMOST CATTLE COMMUNITIES also visit relatives in Edmonton.' Mrs. K. Opheim is visiting rela SPIEL CONCLUDES LAST SAL j Public Invited To "Open House" And tives in Camrose and Edmonton. Veteran curler Bob Greene of Calqary ond formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Berger and family Chinook coped the two major events ond the Grand Aggregate Attend Sales February 22; Barbecue left Cereal Saturday and have os the annual Hanna Bonspiel came to a close here last Sat Dinner Will Be Treat For Visitors mooved to Moose Jaw. urday night. With an entry of forty rinks, 1he 'spiel this year Misses Shirley and Lee Seeger saw some excellent curling, and Greene wos ndl value for Following several months of preparation, the new auction were week end guests at the home his win, as along the winning trail, he had several close calls market- at Cereal, some 60 miles east of Hanna on No. 9 high of their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. that would have meant elimination. way, will be officially opened on Wednesday, February 22. One Seeger. of the youngest auctioneers in Alberta, and certainly one of the Mr. and Mrs. V. Gleiser and fa In chalking up his twin victories Blair, Hanna Herald, Beaver Lum most energetic, Russ Reiman of Cereal is the owner of the new mily and Miss Carla Boden were Greene went through the 'spiel ber, Nessman Appliances, K and auction centre. *•> — week end guests at the home of undefeated. A decided scarcity of B Motor*, Central Meat, Red and Mr. and Mrs. H. Boden. local rinks was noticeable this White, D. Dong, J. A. Rasmussen Coming from Amulet, Sask. se year, however, those who did en Berke's Jewellers, Jenkin's Groce veral years ago with his father, Winners of the whist drive held ter captured their share of the teria, Central Garage, Broadway Len Reiman, Russ grew up with Huge Crowd last Friday night were: lst ladies: Mrs. E. Seeger, cons, ladies Mrs. prizes. The executive while a bit Cafe, Geuder Electric. Hutton's the cattle business, and soon af disappointed over the low attend Garage, R. A. Wolfe. Eugene Kush ter taking his auctioneers' course i Tait; lst mens Mr. P. Drewniak, cons, mens Mr. R. Nichols. ance, are satisfied with the 'spiel Watson's Tire Shop, Fano's Gara n the States, decided upon Cereal Out For Hand and the manner in which local ge. is the right place to set up a mar- The Cereal WX wish to an business firms supported the an et. nounce there will be another whist nual event. Situated in the heart of the cat-1 drive in the Rest Room on Febru Hills Program ary 17 at 8 p.m. Ladies please First Event — Greene, Calgary; le and livestock country of east Morrow, Munson ; Sharpe. Mun entral Alberta, the Cereal market Two Hundred And bring lunch. Everyone is welcome. Fifty Attend United son; Wayne Warwick Hanna. us not long in gaining a reputa- The local bonspiel will start on Second Event — Greene, Calga :on both among buyers and sell Church Talent Show Monday February 20. ry; Hamre, Hanna; Ba'tle. Delia 1 f- t f- t rs as a good cattle centre. With Approximately 250 people crow We are pleased to report that Spenee. Sunnynook. WHAT nniial cattle sales starting *wo ded 11 i,, the Hand Hills Club house Mr.s. Kay Hains has had her ope Third Event — Sheddy. Drum [••jrs ago last fall, the Cereal Friday evening February 11 to ration and is making satisfactory heller; Hutton. Hanna: Roy Hut larket gained in popularity, and li nnd applaud the talent show progress in the Holy Cross Hospi ton, Hanna; Greeves, Hanr.a: S climax was reached las' fall spon red by the United Church tal in Calgary. Rees, Craigmyle. *..ih a huge volume of callle be Lade*. Aid The three judges Mrs. Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Connor ot Fourth C\onl - - Morrow. Man . ** disposed of once and some Victor M'.hi. Mrs. Martin Pasych- iielmsdale on February 11 a ;iri. son; A. Sinclair Hanna: R. Hutton OFFERS^ ines twice weekly until the fall nyk ;•! 'I Mr. I'oger Pearson did a A 45 minutes religious film en Hanna; Hees. Craigmyle. ijn" was completed. connni ndahle job in placing 50 titled "The Difference" will be j Fifth Event — R. Wolfe, Han II was while this series of sales separa i numbers in the compe* shown in the Cereal Hall on Sun- j na; G. HiU, Hanna; C. Grover, Han vere underway that Russ .-truck ti tion The Valley Ramblers sup day. February 19 at 3 p.m. Every na; Chas. Edwards. Hanna. these must go! pon the idea to improve even plied tiie music for the dance one is welcome. The executive wishes to than!- •lure, his sales facilities. He pur- billowed the show. The fel Late model one ton Mercury, which the following business firms for (8x10) wooden box, stock lasi'd the vacant public school lowinc is the list of winner**** in their much appreciated support in Hiding in Cereal, moved it to lhe various entries. SPONDIN donating money or prizes to the racks, dual wheels, new he site of his cattle pens and motor. Instrumental Duets and Trios: 1 ._+ bonspiel: Iianna Machineland, A. ales ring, and this building now Hallaby, Bartman's Machine Shop, Jim and Shirley Bixley. 2 Betty SPONDIN, Feb. 14 — On Satur louses a fully modern sales nrena Odell's, Smith's Shoes, Kurt's Ba 1957 Redeau 500 Meteor, low .tth seating capacity for 500 peo- Karg. Winnifred Howard and Mar day a real snow storm hit this mileage, radio, automatic. jorie Morrison. kery, Jimmies Auto Service Ltd.. >k*. Also a lunch counter, office district with from 5 to 7 inches Franklin's Plumbing, Moore's Mo i,d waiting room. A feature of Bone Solos: 1 Agnes Vredigoor reported on the level. tors. Hanna Radio Centre, Chrys- 1956 Redeau Meteor,, stand he i-ales ring is tiie elect ri'.' at ale 2 Stanley Moench. 3 Sym McDo On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs tal Billiards, Dick and Gord's, Li ard trans., radio, excellent ally in view, whieh indicates the nald. I'.uby Hein. Dianna and Terry at berty Cafe, Flemings's, C. Mohl. condition. •.eight of Ihe callle, the minute Novelty Items: 1 Olen Benedict tended the amateur program at Hanna Co-op, L. Odegard, Faupel hey step on the scales. and Reggie Radke, 2 Paul Mar Stanmore. Dianna took first in and Weik, Jubilee Coffe Shop, Ju Adjacent to the main sales pa shall. the vocal class, 2 in accordian, bilee Service. Texaco Service, Gro il ion are the cattle pens, corrals Monologues: 1 Donna McDrnald and Gerry took third award in ver Transport, Atlas Lumber, War •id another hug* building i"i 2 Alicia Marshall. vocal. wick's Hardware, National Hotel, Faupel & Weik vhich miscollaneou*-. sales can al Senor Solos: 1 Paulette Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. John Housch re Ralph Shacker. Hanna Electric, MACHINERY LTD. 2 Marge Morrison, J Agnes Vre turned home Friday following a u o be held. The whole layout is Robinson Stores, Bill Cross, Val Phone 854-3741 inly a short distance from the digoor. weeks holiday al the home of entine Drugs, Star Meat, J and P lowntown section of Cereal and Senior Duets: 1 Doreen Mot nch their daughter in Califorhia. Food Store, Whyte Furniture, Joe •oth rail and truck facilities are and Willie Shandera, 2 Lorne Til Mrs. Beatrice Patzer and two jiidy for cattle movements. den and Allan Howard. daughters spent a few days last Not since the pioneer days, has Monologues: 1 Paulette Bolin. 2 week with Mrs. Fred Stick'e. ny line business done so much to Barbara Morton, 3 Kingsley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henriksen of $& M •iupplement the business life of Richard Marshall. Camrose spent the week end at he community. All business men Instrumental Solos: 1 Dixie Mc their home here. • ••!'•• * •• photo is the new sales ;i'e fully aware of this, and their Donald, 2 Tom Jones. A delightful shower in honor of ring and auctioneer's stand with support is indicated in the adver Junior Solos: 1 Deborah Morton Miss Inza Mattis was held at thc electric scale,tat the new e'en*ai 2 Lyla McDonald, o Marilyn home of Mrs. Ben Weich Sundav ATTENTION! tising messages in this issue of Auction Mart whftch opens on Fe :ie Herald. Moench. Honorable Mention: Lin evening. The honored guest wa: bruary 22' Taken Irom th* to' da McDonald, Noel Howard, Neil the recipient of many levely gift!; row of se;its in the new pavilion The Cereal market, however, is •ot confined only to cattle auc Howard and Doug Milligan. and after they were displayed a the photo gives some idea of the Junior Duets 1 Gloria Schnierer delicious lunch was served by the Effective as of NOW we hove taken over facilities for easy disposal of cat tions. On a year round basis, farm sales, lumber sales, eic, are held and Kenneth Schnierer, 2 Sharon hosetess. the agency for ALLIS-CHALMERS Trac lie. The second pui ure taken Iron' Schnierer and Doreen Schnierer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dederer return near the pavilion shows the cattle whenever the occasion demands c Lily Moench and Lela Boyson. ed Sunday night following a few tors — Machinery, Ports and Service — pens, Willi cap:.ci!v lor l.HO'J head i*•(! residents of the surrounding Trios: Marilyn Moench. Lily days spent in Lacombe and Ed At the right is Miss Shirley Pea area are finding it a most conve monton. They were accompanied Drop in and see us about New and Used coek. accountant I-IKI book-keeper nient and ready place to disposi Moench and Corrine Lenfesty, 2 to the Capital City from Lacombe at the Cereal Mu". w'l.. whon ci.* of their goods and chattels as well Dixie McDonald. Betty Karg and Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery. lie and ot!v.*r .i.uiior.s are held, as all types of livestock. Marjorie Morrison, 3 Doreen by their son Dwane. is one oi lu* n.is.rM •> .TS .i**-. a.n With a keen desire to go ahead ; Moench, Nellie Shandera and Ja a-.-'J, lhe many i* i,,*l ved n ine s r md wilh the knowledge that li* net Moench. "GET YOUR MACHINERY READY F6* C,'J.S: *.|] ope.';.' I., l ! i :r* * .*, , ha.s of the cattle business, the j Choirs: 1 Teen Town Intermedi EARLY SPRING WORK" proprietor Kuss Koiman, has in I ate Choir 2 Boys choir. (Elmer), 'A —Hanna Herald Photo but a short space of lime, Cal.; : (iirls choir (Elmer). A. I. SERVICE i lied Cereal as one of Alberta's Instrumental Solos: 1 Carol m Don't light a match to search oremdst cattle centres. Marshall, Tommy Marshall, 3 Ma THOSE DESIRING dark closets—use a flashlight in On the occasion of the official , rilyn Moench and Donna McDon SERVICE THIS SPRING case the closet contains inilamni opening of the new market, he j ald, tied. able materials. Has hundreds of well -.visiters, both The contestants that failed to CONTACT in and near Cereal, as well as win prizes in the various events are thanked by the sponsors of STAIN REMOVAL irom many other points. They all Wm. Darbel X the show for their excellent effort. BARTMAN'S commend him for his initiative Tablecloths with meat juice and foresight, and extend at tne Phone R410 spots on them should be sponged same time every good wi.-ih for READ AND USE THE HERALC Sibbald, Alta. with cool water and liquid deter much success in the future. CLASSIFIED ADS 16tf MACHINE SHOP gent before washing. Allis-Chalmers Sales & Service very ill. WATTS Phone 854-3053 Hanno A goodly number turned out to the F.U.A. meeting at the home WATTS, Feb. 14 — The month Oyen District Bureau of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heathering ly meeting of the Earitown FUA ton. The meeting favored asking a Local No. 1124 was held on Wed NFWS CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING change in mail service to three a nesday, February 6. A letter was *^rs L Gibson Resident Representative Phone 50 week coming from the south line. A petition will be posted in me read from the Alberta Wheat Pool post office for the convenience of slating the interest on the J. K. those wishing to sign then* na.ne.-*. OYFN, Feb. 14 — Miss Gail and Mr. Ferguson attended the Sutherland legacy is now $10.97. ihe meeting also planned a bingo Malmgren of Regina is presently 1961 McLeod's convention, held in As the Earitown local has con holidaying at her home here. and dance ior March 24, bingo to Ihe MacDonald Hotel. Commence at 8 o'clock. Jorgen tributed to the Hanna Public Li Anita Adams, who is attending Les Maahs was a visitor in Cal- BIG sons orchestra will s *»*>K .•-. school in Calgary this year, spent brary, an invitation to attend thc !arv last week end. sic for the dance. Proceeds will the past week end with her par annual meeting of the library was Ed. Foley presently of Coaldale .-jo to the hah lunu. ents in Oyen. spent a few days with his family extended to a representative of Mr. Frank Adams visited brief Mr. A. Christianson is in the last week. Ihe local in the form ol a letter ly in Sas'.i-taan this week. Oyen hospital unuer treatment tot Messrs Joe We-ichnick and Wal from Jack Beeston. Everyone is welcome to attend a severe cold. ter Secord motored to Lethbridge The local received a letter from DEAL the open Social Credit mee'in" last week. Upon their return they Mr. A. Jorgenson spent a week which will be held in the Oyen Mr. Nelson suggesting that all the , report no snow in the south coun or more with his brother Dr. Gram theatre on Friday, February 24 at FUA locals consider and discuss j try. Farmers, they say, were work- jorgenson in Calgary. 2 p.m. The speaker will be Mr. the working of the wheat board ins on the land. NOTICE George Bolton. in regard to buying and selling of The C.W.L. is holding a card feed grains. The FUA office in Members of the Friendship Club party in the gymnasium of the Edmonton affords an Income Tax please note, that instead of thc Assumption school on Feb. 28 at Results Of Delia service by a fully qualified man DAYS Legion, the CWL will cater to the 8 p.m. in this field. The charge for this club's meeting on Wednesday. Fe- Mr. Dan Prysiazny is presently service is $15 and up. Re. Elections in Acadia School brauary 22 at the Assumption convalescing at his daughter's ladies' Bonspiel Victor Mohl reported on the So HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! School auditorium. For transpor o-'ie in Rdmonton. DELIA, Feb. 15 — One of the cial Credit Convention held earlier tation, please phone 75 or 135. COME IN NOW FOR THE BIGGEST Miss Mary Prysiazny who attends most successful in its history was in the day in Castor. Division No. 8 Sub-Division No. 3 y-n'tsr Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munroe high school in Edmonton, spent the annual Bonspiel of the Delia Guest speaker, Jim Foster, gave DEAL OF THE YEAR and Debbie spent a few days in last week end with her mother in Ladies' Curling Club which con a very interesting and informative Calgary this week. Oyen. cluded on Sunday evening, Feb. 5. talk on the benefits of modern Pursuant to Section 136, Sub-Sec. (2) The School Act. on all The matron. Miss Mahura ex Miss Aileen Bosch of the Toron There were twenty-five r;nk*= en life insurance. To illustrate today's elections will be held within the above mentioned Sub- tends thanks to the Ladles' Hos to Dominion bank staff is present tered this year, and the faciUties increased life span. Division 3 in Saturday, February 18, 1961 between the TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS pital Auxiliary for the blanket iy on holidays. She plans to spend of the new rink made play all the Mr. Foster stated that 67 per some time in Calgary and other more enjoyable. hours of 1 and 5 p.m. Previous hours were advertised donated. She is pleased to announ cent of all insurance benefits paid as 2 and 4 p.m. Polling places will be the schools in « ce that an electro cardiogram and points. The foUowing are the results: out are received by living policy a basal metabolism rate machine holders and the remaining 33 per Acadia Valley and Empress. Those voters residing with First Event — D. Sinclair of in Empress S.D. and townships Twp. 23, Rges 1, 2 and 3 MASSEY-FERGUSON have been added to the hospital SEDALIA Hanna; Martin, Byemoor, Carda- cent is given to benificiaries. equipment. The purchase of thgse mone, Drumheller, I. Devereaux The next meeting will be held will vote ot the school in Acadia Valley, Alberta. Any machines makes it possible for pa from Hanna. on March 8 in Earitown. person of the full age of 21 years who is a Canadian tients requiring these tests, to take SEDALIA, Feb. 10 — Mr. and Second Event — Millar, Hanna; Wesley Quaschnick spent the Citizen and who has resided within the sub-division for Save Mow g- them in Oyen instead of having to Mrs. C. Adams, Mrs. W. C. Mathe V. Sloan, Delia; N. Bell, Delia; K. week end at the home of his par at least the last six months prior to the election is en be hospitalized at some other son, and BUl; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hea- Kempof, Delia. ents Mr. and Mrs. Ted Quasch titled to cast his oi her vote. All such people are urged as never before! point. ihenngton, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Third Event — L. French, Han nick. to ascertain that their names appear on the voters list Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter Bair and Donald were Hanna vis na; Adams, Munson; Nixon, Bye Farm Forum met Monday, Feb. and are further urged to excercise their voting right. and Barbara recently spent a week itors this week. moor; Rowell, Morrin. 18. The radio broadcast was listen end in Coronation visiting with Prize winners at the New Brig- Fourth Event — Shapiro, Drum ed to and a discussion period fol B MOTORS I | den bonspiel were third in the heller; Dingman, Rowley; R. Sver lowed on school bus safety. The friends. W. B. PALMER, • ' Harry "Scott and* -Orest.-Malysh Grand Challenge, Herman Ross, dahl, Delia; D. Richardson, Delia. provision of a safe vehicle, a ca Year Massey-Ferguson Dealer .Pf.. tbe.. .TQr.QlHQ-P.orP'.n'l'P. . ,*3a,n,'- Henry Kroker; E. Beaudoin, Gerry j pable bus driver and the maintain * * in* *a' -restaurant• mt • Part.*?' • left- Secretaryrreasuer Phone B54-1M1"~~^~~~*£~~U.» , AH*. "staff here spent last "weeli end al Kroner';'4 fri Ihe'CbhSOlatldtl/Wm: j ing* of outer to* the* vai •*«•&" tHe bank the menu is chalked on a Harry's home in Coronation. Matheson, C. Adams, E. Heathe prime requisites for safety in the Acadia School Division No. 8 blackboard and guests seated at bus. Parents were urged to teach Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Ferguson rington and Alvin Brokoff. Oyen, Alberta a distance- often resort to opera their children co-operation with motored to Edmonton last Sunday Mrs. J. Blair is visiting in Pono (he bus driver. where they visited with relatives ka as her mother Mrs. RusseU is glasses. T'j-*__"-'*$pr**;.-*_•****'S*-ws-n^%'."v'Vw..- '^•t"i*fr'J^^trf,j*M^'->".——.a*-**-*-- — ., - -^ TT-^S; -r-a^feja--' ""
E22L1 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1961
THE ENTIRE STAFF OF... THE ALBERTA WHEAT POOL CEREAL MOTORS "A Farmer-Owned Co-operative'
'BEST OF LUCK RUSS!' H. Lawson, Agent Swede, Jim, Norm, Goldy and Jim REIMAN Phone 15r2 — Cereal on the MELVILL'S HARDWARE TONY'S GROCETERIA OFFICIAL
A FULL LINE OF SHELF and HEAVY An Up to Date Line of Groceries . OPENING HARDWARE Meats and Frozen Foods
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FRANKLIN VACCINES and I of the VETERINARY SUPPLIES
Tony Toy — Phone 14 NEW Phone 10 — Cereal CEREAL AUCTION WEST END SERVICE MARKET J. H HALPENNY AGENCIES
Jack" Halpenny COCKSHUTT FARM MACHINERY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
PURITY 99 GAS and OIL PRODUCTS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE The Cereal Business Firms whose names appear on these pages, Heartily Commend Russ Reiman on the Official Opening of his New Auction Mart. It is a tribute to the Phone 31 — Cereal Phone 6 — Cereal confidence he has placed in the community and district. We commend him for his initiatve, and at this time ex press sincere and best wishes for his continued success.
TEffl'S A. B. HUGHES THE CEREAL MEAT MARKET B-A SERVICE STATION and COFFEE SHOP General Store & Coffee Shop Ji General Insurance Service
FuH Line of Groceries - Dry Goods 'A Good Place to Eat — A Good Place Offering a Complete Line of . .. Meats ond Fresh Vegetables to Service Your Cor or Truck"
FRESH ond CURED MEATS "SERVING CEREAL ond DISTRICT
Phone 8 Cereol EFFICIENTLY ond PROMPTLY" CUTTING ond WRAPPING SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF ALL LUBRICANTS
______
X / 1 'X rfMBW ^^w^mzmwtpw^m
THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 E22LZ we're MACK HOTEL COMPANY DR. E. J. BAKER and COFFEE' SHOP all Fully Licensed
Physician and Surgeon A GOOD PLACE TO EAT pulling
Johnny Flug, Manager for you Phone 22 Cereal Russ!"
CANADIAN NATIONAL B and J General Trucking RAILWAYS CONGRATULA
SAND — GRAVEL COURTESY and SERVICE The Business Men of Cerea! wish at this time GRAIN - LIVESTOCK to extend Best Wishes !o Russ Reiman for A. H. Lineker, Agent every success in the opening of the.,.
AT YOUR SERVIE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone T2 — Cereal NEW CEREAL AUCTION MAIKET CEREAL MOTORS WATERHOUSE HARDWARE Mercury — Meteor - Frontenac Dealer "Your Marshall Wells Store" Sales and Service
John Deere Farm Machinery WEDNESDAY, F Hardware and Appliances
Goodyear Tires - Maple Leaf Gas & Oils FUNERAL DIRECTORS KEN MICHAELS C. J. Peacock, Prop. 'Any Job Big or Small — See Ken' Al. Waterhouse
Res. Phone 4 — Bus. Phone 18 CARPENTER — CEMENT WORK Phone 9 —r Cereal r Phone 23 —, Cereal
C. E. OLSON UF.A. COOP. LIMITED MACLEOD'S TRUCKING SERVICE Cereal and District GENERAL TRUCKING "Maple Leaf Gas and Oil Products' Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture II Grain — Coal — Sanjd^ Grain - Coal - Livestock Gravel - Livestock C. J. Peacock, Agent Sand - Gravel
II "NO HAUL TOO LONQ— "WORKING IN THI INTEREST
t\ tt Phone Tl — Cereal Phone T8 — Cereal NO HAUL TOO SHORT' OF AU OUR CITIZENS'
. VvBii. S'.'.'.'.'.':v.''V/*/-! -.* i \ s v * vv\ -» \ * v« * i •> > 7 »•
•c.i.>.*L„ ^, w.£.^'.. •^y^imLy^, -^^^i^M^hm^^ .1 ***********m*S*S*S*S-*Smw*sW***.**>*>m MM* •9- *
Paqe 8 THE HANNA HERALD and'EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 You and your friends are cordially invited to be my guests on Wed February 22nd
for th\~s • • •
Auctionsering CEREAL AUCTION Servi€3S I OPENING SALE AT 10 A.M. I Consisting cf Household Effects, Machinery an d Miscellaneous Gaods WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
Lis! Your Cattle Now!... We Have CATTLE SALE 2 P.M. Accomodation (or 1J00 Head
Alberta's Newest Auction Mart. Heated enclosed Pavilion and Sales Ring. Pen Space for tr000 Cattle, Lunch Counter and Office Facilities. Electric Scales and Latest Auction Fac ilities. Located at Cereal, Alta. on Number 9 Hardtop Highway. Ideally Located for Rail and Truck Shipping . BARBECUE DINNER!! I Immediately Following Cattle Sale and Inspection of Premises
•\ "// it's for Sale . . . Sell it at the Cereal Auction Market" RUSS REIMAN, OWNER AND AUCTIONEER - ASSISTED BY -
*.•---* J* .*,, * , HANK CHARLTON - Brooks FRANK GATTEY - Consort H. D. GERRY - Calgary
•A-ewJ."; *-L-"ssii*a!jwasg9si .'*#>.
SECOND SECTION THE HANNA HERALD SECOND SECTION AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 a • NEVER TOO OLD TO CURL! ACADIA CHAPTER I.O.D.E. ELECTS NEW BOOKS IN Home-School CRAIGMYLE CREDIT UNION VALLEY LIBRARY MRS. DAN SMITH AS REGENT; ACADIA VALLEY, Feb. 14 — Assoc. Meets SHOWS INCREASE IN SHARES; The local library has recently purchased eigthy new books, MUCH ACCOMPLISHED DURING 1961 they cover everything from SHELSTAD NOW 1961 RESIDENT comedy, serious, romance and At Youngstown Annual Meeting And Dinner Held mystery reading. Some titles Discuss Possibilities Change In Policy Will See for adult reading include: Of Dental Service; Last Week; Rural Schools "Nine Coaches Waiting", 'The Students Take Part Vice Presidents "Move Up"; Eoch Presented With Library Crime of Givannu Venturi", "My Friends the Miss Boyds" , YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 14 — The Meeting Held On February 7 The annual meeting and election of officers of the Acadia "The Ugly American", "The regular meeting of the Youngs mysterious North". Some very town Home and School was held CRAIGMYLE Feb. 14 — The Craigmyle Credit Unton Chapter I.O.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. I. F. Shacker good children's and young peo on Wednesday evening, February held their February board meeting at the home of Mr. and on Wednesday of last week following the annua dinner. ple's books are also available, 8th, in the school auditorium. Af Mrs. Douq Hunter on Tuesday evening February 7, with 13 Officers reported that 14 nur-*• such as "Love and Salt Water" ter singing of "O Canada" and the members present. Karg, A. Koshel, A. Aaserud, M. sery bags had been shipped to the "Going Steady", "Trembling reading of the creed by Mr. But Credit committee reported six Davey and E. Marshall directors- packing room in Calgary; 15 Years", "Boys Silver Chief Re ler, the evening's business was loans granted in January, amount Heart Fund Credit Committee M. Porter, chair Christmas hampers were distribu venge", Lost Sahara Trail", discussed. Convention delegates ing to $5600.00. Shares have been man assisted by D. Hunter and E. ted. These were valued at $75.00. Knotless 19 Ncrth', The libra were chosen and the possibility of increased by $1701.00 including Burt. Supervisory committee R. A $50 scholarship was awarded the ry is open every Saturday af a dental service for the district dividends of $1222.47, bringing to Geissinger, chairman, assisted by student in Grade XII in the Han Valentines Come ternoon from two until five was discussed. tal shares up to $48,565.99. Total L. Brook and L. Hunter. Mrs. Ly na high school who made the high p.m. assets $50 962.46, total membership est marks in Ihe June exams. Miss The program consisted of a fo dia Nelner secretary treasurer. rum by grade twelve students in 175. Credit unions were the first Gay Gullekson received this. A To Hanna to insure aH loans at no extra cost ID charge of Mr. Ellehill, on the sub gift of $25 was given eaeh of the • to the borrower. WOMEN DOCTORS three Hanna schools for needed Funds Being Sought ject of Trouble Spots of the World supplies. Homestead Coulee school To Finance Heart The topic was introduced by Miss Due to a change in policy in thc More than one-quarter of the Craigmyle Credit Union a reshuf and Moccasin Flats school each Research Program Annual Meeting Pat Gore, who spoke of the part total number of doctors in Yugo were given a library. played by the United Nations in fle of officers took place. By re- Distribution of Heart Fund Va world troubles. linquishin*; his post as president, slavia — about 14,000 — are wo A Tag Day and a doll raffle were lentines commences this week men. Miss Sharon McKeage spoke Keith Gordon deferred in favor of the only fund-raising efforts spon throughout the Hanna area. The Public Library about Berlin, which is one hund Tony Shelstad, former vice presi sored during the year. The Chap Heart Fund conducts no residen The valur of production in Swe red and ten miles from the near dent of 1960. On a recommenda tial canvass hut relies instead on den's engineering industry in 1960 ter wishes to say a hearty "Thank est Western zone of occupation. tion from Mr. Gordon, the policy Ihe return of Heart Fund Valen- totalled more than $3,000,000,000 a you" to al! who helped with these On February 20 A divided city, it is occupied by will now progress with each vice lines mailed tn over 331,000 homes record high. endeavors. They were deeply ap western and eastern occupation president automatically moving preciated. in Alberta. Individuals Interested forward. Cordially Invited; forces. There have been many at Knives should be sheathed wben The following officers were elec This year the Heart Fund is Meeting At 8 p.m. tempts by the Russians to force The 1961 slate of officers now not in use and never left at a ted to carry on the Chapter's work seeking $85,000 to finance its the western allies out of the city reads: President Tony Shelstad, table's edge where they can in heart research and education pro for 1961: Mrs. Danny Smith wil! The annual meeting of the Han but wilh no success so far. Up to vice president Keith Gordon, H. flict serious wounds. start her third term as Regent of gram in Alberta. the present time the United Na While dramatic advances have na Public Librarv will be held in the Chapter, lst vice regent Mrs. the East Public School on Monday tions has not become involved in alph Shacker 2nd vice-regent Mrs been made in the last ten years this area. by open-heart surgery in the cor evening Februarv *?0. at 8 p.m. Re C. Talmage; secretary Mrs. R. ports will be given by represen Miss Pat Gore told something of Bond; treasurer Mrs. V. J. Bo- rection of congenital heart defects and the damage caused by rheu tatives of the Board on the var the trouble in Korea and West Chi enfant; Services at Home and ious phases of the library. na. Following the second World broad convener Mrs. Pat Clark; matic lever, heart disease still Anyone interested is welcome War Korea was freed from the John Davis, pioneer resident of Craigmyle, disproves the orld and Empire secretary Miss causes half of all deaths in Cara da. Hardening of the arteries and to come and learn how the library Japanese. When, later, the com idea that age makes a difference in the game of curling. This erla Clark; Echoes secretary Mrs associated high blood pressure a • operates. It is a voluntary, non munist North Koreans and com wjnter, John, at the age of 83 years took part in a mixed Iplmen Stensland; Educational se- counts ior ft.) per cent of heart munist Chinese invaded pro west How do I profit organization depending en f-jretary, Mrs. \V. J. Beeston; mem Bonspiel, and not on'y did he play the entire 'spiel, but the disease mortality. The causes OJ ern South Korea, the United Na Dership convener Mrs. I. F. Sha lirely on contributions from ind; rink won first in the main event. In the above photo John is tbe.--e diseases are unknown. As a tions armies came to the aid of ker; Standard Bearer Mrs. Hans viduals, serviee clubs and other shown tossing a stane, while in the lower photo are members result the Heart Fund conduct.** South Korea. JEachariasson; Public Relations organizations for support of its of the nnk he was cn Right to left they are Mrs. Ethel Slim ils drives to raise fan.is lor hear, >rogram. Speaking of the Congo, Miss nvener, Mr.s. G. C. Talmaye. research. Daun Wray said that it severed mons, lead, Mrs. V, Rees, second and John Davis,'third, and uncillors, Mrs. Ralph Shacker its ties with Belgium in June 1960 the fourth 13 Lave k.;e*s who skipped the rink. "Old curlers rs. I. F. Shacker. Copper, thc basis alloying age.it Politically it is a very backward never die", *•,.**, J-v-tn. ".'-cv i'-i"*t 1 se their turn!" I save? Fogonophores, found in d.-ei ro.1.1 early U:IK S. was iht stand country, with more than one hun sea areas, arj worm-like crcal.-ri-.-. .I'd of monetary v.ilae in ancient dred parties based on tribal di with no digestive systems and nu gypt ami the early Roman Em* visions. There . is much disagree 1.30 p.m. mouths. )ire. ment amongst these Congolese po- Cutler Races Spectators are asked to come j litical parties. The U.N. was called and watch and to voice their opi TOWARDS BETTER LEARNING in when Katanga province seced nions ol the races. Remember the ed. On CH Dam This t.atc is tree, and the place is the United Nations troops under Dag dam east oi the .(ound-Up graupds Hammarskjold refused.to take si ] The races wiil be held every two des in the Congo issue, but the * weeks witn this one on Sunday U.N. military forces stayed in the Coming laturday and the next o ie scheduled for Congo. Riding-Roping Club atar.ay March 4th, same time Gordon Paetz spoke on Laos, an Winter Activities and same place. other fairly new independent state Now Ir* Full Swing The second meeting and social j lt is being constantly worked on evening of the club will be held by the communists from Viet Nam This coming Sunday February at the home of George Raffan, which itself has become commu 19th, 1961 has been chosen for the Hanna on March 1st and it is hop- nist. date of the second cutter races of ! ed that the Appaloosa film will In 1947, Miss Maureen Marks the Big Country Ridin** nnd HOD ! be able to be secured for then. said, the United Nations was ask ing Club. Al! inte-ested people I 'the third meeting will be at the •9I ed to step in to settle the dispute with teams or singles are asked j home of Don Tc nplar, Rose Lynn in Palestine. The country was di to attend and try their hick to • on .March 15th. The items on the vided between Arabs and Jews. wards the annual trophy. Tim.' is program for that meeting have .#% War again started and the United not been discussed as yet. Nations stepped in to help keep ter homes and salaries, s.hools etc Memberships are now due and an uneasy truce and to draw up It is feared that the Soviets may can be obtained from any member new boundaries. gain a foothold here although the j or from the president Ivan FiU- Miss Marlene Quast spoke on the United Nations is niak.n'.' an ef ••.immons or the secretary Russ Algerian situation. Algeria wants fort to help. her independence from France. Mayberry. Remember to be eligi She has been fighting for it for There are other trouble spots. ble towards the trophies you have years, but the French Government Tibet, Kemoy • and-:, Formosa, j to be paid up members before the says she is a part of France, not etc. but time did not permit a full I first race or practise. a colony, and France will not ag- disclussion of these. When it comes to saving here's a trick worth fee to granting her independence. In general the United Nations EMPIRE'S START In 1959 Castro gained power in have helped actively three times. knowing. Avoid writing cheques against your i Cuba after two previous unsuc in Korea, the Gaza strip air lift, Newfoundland became England's cessful attempts, said Miss Bever and in the Congo, with its force*;. first overseas colony when Sir Savings Account. Impossible? Not at all! Open ly Bickell. Castro stated that he And it has acted as mediator in Humphrey Gilbert formally pro ; planned to set up a democracy, ^Aore then 2,530 s'.-ts of Encyclcpaed a Britannica donated Korea thc Balkans, Palestine and claimed sovereignty on a visit a Personal Chequing Account at the "Royal". but has since shown no indications in Indonesia. to Canadian Wi'-. S-'*OIIG bv the publishers and the Canadian that he intends to do so. There there in 1583. The subjects discussed were School Trustees' Association are to be replaced with extensively ,have been no free elections, no revised 1961 editions. Exchange, involving nearly 140 tons of well presented by thc students so 'freedom of the press, no free ra The series of Civil War clashes books with a million dollar retail value, will require severali dio. He shows every indication ol that a better understanding v. s being pro communist. Neverth*- gained of these matters. A hearty known as the Battle of Spotsyl- Our New Phone Number Is months. Pretty collegiate students Pam Overgard (left) and vote of thanks was moved t>v Mrs. 854—3711 Anne Harley compare old and new volutties. less Castro has done mucli lor the .•mii (' '.art House were fought poorer class of people, with be! Bickell to Mr. Kllehiil .•.,,'-.'. ' * night and day over a period of students.
BUSINESS FORMS LTD. DEALER LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS
Use this account for paying bills. Keep your Savings Account strictly for saving. The bank calls this the %-Account Plan —a. sure-fire way to save, ll makes sense. Give it a try. The Hanna Herald THE ROYAL BANK Phone 854 3075 OF CANADA President John F. Kennedy sits at his desk in the White House for the first time The bank with t\OOQ front doors after his inauguration as 35th President of the United States. « L. Crawshaw, Mgr. — Manna Branch Page 2 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961
we attend different schools. Anxi if you hadn't accepted the boy's my fan letters are from male co| ous. offer of a ride home but as long respondents. I would caution thei Dear Anxious: You definitely as the evening turned out so well, not to take too seriously the pr< THE HANNA HERALD were not being picked up. lt would ! posal of a British medical docto UNDER By Dan Halligan have been better if someone had why worry. Again, you were not who made the headlines recentlj "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" introduced you two and possibly | picked up. He suggested that married mei •n. Ossc. t*. nit by H. Q. MeCr-M Published by THE HANNA HERALD a. ft. McCr-M. Editor Box 66 should indulge in thc odd flirt-* tion. This, he said, would preven MEMBER OF THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN Kalipsell, Montana them from acquiring ulcers, sul BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION 21 fering from heart trouble, hel| A strictly Independent weekly newspaper pabllshed every Thursday In the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna them kick the smoking habit ani Authorised as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. making them love their wivei more! This seems a very lopsided Dear Dan: My girl and I have and is mad half the time because affair to me. As I see it the mal The Wheat Deal With China been going together for nearly 2 we can't go out as often as we ends up with a panacea for mos) years and see each other several used to. She also thinks I should of his ills, the wife with supposed THE CANADIAN GRAIN STORAGE PILE least. The fact that the grain was sold to a times a week. Not too long ago 1 be able to phone her sometime Iy more love than she already ha Ill Poge 3 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 -K dollar industry. According to W. olive, Mayday, European red el C. Gordon Live Stock Supervisor der, Hungarian lilac and common 309 DEATHS IN TRAFFIC with the Department of Agricul lilac. ture, 2,318 Hereford balls sold for Application forma can be ob an average price of $436. The 384 tained from any district agricul ACCIDENTS DURING PAST YEAR Angus bulls averaged $431 and the turist's office or irom tbe Field average price for the 402 Short Crops Branch, Alberta Department Safety Council Manager Says horn bulls was $370. of Agriculture, Edmonton. Toll "Was Worst On Record" Twenty-four consignment bull sales were held last year. Edmon One person was killed in Al urban centre to report a traffic ton, Calgary, Grande Prairie, Red berta during 1960 for every 76.6 fatality during the year was Bev Deer, Innisfail, Taber, Cereal, La FOR THE BRIDE traffic accidents, for a total of 309 erly, on Edmonton's eastern out combe, Stettler, Drumheller, San deaths, the Alberta Safety Coun skirts, which also had a traffic fa gudo and Camrose each held one cil reports. tality in 1959. sale, while Olds, Lloydminster, /P' Council manager Paul Lawrence Six urban centres reported an Brooks, Medicine Hat, High River said the death toll was the worst increase in traffic injuries. With and Lethbridge had two sales eacb on record. It was 17 percent above the number and percentage in in 1960. the figure for 1959 - 263. The crease they were: Calgary, 1,129, worst previous year 1958, saw 295 4 per cent; Lethbridge 153, 30 per deaths, only 4.5 per cent less than Last Call For &!m cent; Red Deer 60, 25 per cent; 1960 Viewed statistically, the 1960 Jasper Place, 82, 5 per cent; Bev •Wedding Announcements death rate was 6.40 per ten thous Free Trees erly, 39, 129 per cent (17 in 1959) and vehicles. Eleven of the past And Invitotions and Forest Lawn 12. 20 per cent. Don't miss the boat - get your fHE HERALD fifteen years have had higher orders in now for the trees sup The remainder, including areas death rates than 1960. The year plied every ybar by the Alberta Phone 52 under RCMP patrols reported re with lower rates were 1958, 5.83; Department o( Agriculture, to far ductions. RCMP-patrolled areas, 1955, 5.91; and 1954, 6.18. mers and owners of small hold for example, reported 3,210 injury ings. P. D. McCalla, Supervisor of In sharp contrast, the Injury toll cases, a decline of 5 per cent. Ed Horticulture, reports that the de for the year declined - down five monton police reported 1,066 a mand this year has been greater Lost W**-M- per cent from 1959 The total num drop of 28 per cent; Medicine Hat than ever; his department has al ber of accidents was up by one reported 62, a drop of 19 per cent ready received 2,200 applications. Feel Young Agoin per cent against a background of Camrose dropped to three from 12 "I never realized how much bet a 7.6 per cent increase in vehicle cases; Drumheller had only one, All the trees are provided, free registration during the year. of charge, for use as windbreaks ter I wou'd feel by losing-weight. compared with six the previous My weight had accumulated slow The injury toll was 5,851, which year. and farmstead or roadside shelter- ly for the last three years. I had compares with 6,368 reported in belts. The one stipulation is that continued to gain until I suddenly 1959. The 1960 accident total was Injury figures for other centres the land must have been summer- realized I was becoming quite 23.695 compared with 23,326. with 1959 totals in brackets: We fallowed the previous year. large. I heard of the Naran Plan Areas under RCMP jurisdiction taskiwin 7 (15); Grande Prairie 11 and have had wonderful results. White spruce rooted acute leaf reported the major increase in (ID; Lacombe 0 (3); Ponoka 4 (7); I have lost 25 pounds easily and 1 willow, rooted China willow, Rus 'Ihe Queen, wearing bush jacket and slacks, an(^Prin;*e Philip. l.-f't, pos • behind nn '-loot. C! '.'lt-IIl'h t traffic fatalities - 265 deaths were Taber 0 (2); Hanna 2 (3); Forest without having to starve." sian poplar cuttings, Manitoba ma ilL'il by the Prince in jungle near Savvai Madhop.u*, Rajasl han, India, Ih:.' Q;;?.?n is Ibnk-rt by tir.' Mal'.a: reported, up 14 per cent from the Lawn 12 (10); Fort Saskatchewan J. THOMPSON ple, green ash, American elm and Hamilton md Maharanee of Jaipur. lio..ts at the shoot, 'ihe Prin v ba" •I th" ti-'-r fi 223 of 1959. 5 (7); Wainwright 2 (3); Devon I o'n a tr.'L' platform. caragana are still available in fair A typewriter weighs about 2 Edmonton, with 22 deaths, re (0); and Sylvan Lake 2 (0). ly large quantities. Obtainable in pounds. Lift one and imagine ported a five per cent increase limited quantities are Chinese bush what a strain it would put on A product has been devised in Chile has raised its basic sup over 1959 when it was 21. Calgary A MILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY your system if you were to carry the Unted States to make dried port price for wheat for the 1960- reported 15 traffic deaths each cherry, Nanking cherry, choke- it around all day. Excess weight cherry, Missouri currant and sand- honey. The product retains the 81 crop by several cents over the year. In a sharp reverse to its pre A total of 3,104 purebred beef is just such a strain. Dont punish cherry. yourself any longer — there is no flavor of fresh, liquid honey and guaranteed price for the previous Mental Health and You vious fatality-free record, Medicine bulls, sold through consignment Hat. had three traffic deaths dur sales in Alberta during 1960, real reason for continuing to be over its free-flowing granular form pro year. It ranges from $(US)1.96 to (By Olive Talmage, Regional Director Alberta Division, The low growing bundles, made weight unless you are too lazy to ing 1960. Lethbridge, fatality-free ized $1,325,000. up of 50 trees, include dogwood, vides new convenience and econ 2.08, depending on the month of Canadian Mental Health Association) . walk to the drug store and ask for in 1959, had one death in 1960. With a new bull sale season honeysuckle sandcherry, currant the Naran Plan. Tbe Naran Plan omy in handling. delivery, Camrose with one in 1959 had getting under way later this month and Hansen rose. The tall grow is sold on a money back guaran none in 1960. Red Deer had two, it is interesting to look back at ing bundles, which also contain 50 tee. Have Regular Health my diet must be O.K." But this is as il had in 1959. The only other last year's statistics in this million trees, are composed of Russian Examinations not necessarily true. Many times the effects of not eating the right During these examinations your food during early life do not ap I ROSE LYNN doctor will search for any eviden- pear until many years later. So ses of disease. You may object if you want to avoid poor health • "But why should I see a doctor in the years to come - and now, ROSE LYNN, Feb. 6 — The an now when I feel fine?" The reason too, of course - it's wise to check nual meeting of the Homemakers — and it is an important one — over your menus each day to make Club met at the home of Mrs. H. is that many of the chronic or de sure that they include the foods Gordon on Thursday February 2. PUBLIC NOTICE generative diseases develop with listed below: Seven members answered the roll out symptoms early in their cour call. After the minutes were read se because the reserve strength Leafy, Green, and Yellow Vege and the financial report given the of the oritans can — for a while— tables - one or more servings. - election of officers for the follow Tinke up for tho damage bein " Citrus fruits, Tomatoes, and raw ing year took place. The same slate Cereal Municipal Hospital done. If the disease is not discov cabbage - one or more servings. of officers were returned as fol ered until warning symptoms are Potatoes other vegetables, and lows pros. Mrs. Harry Gordon; vice sent out - until you no longer 'feel fruits, two or more servings. pres. Mrs. Don Templar; secr.trea*;. fine' - by this time the body's Milk and milk products - one or Mrs. R. E. Hickle. The club hat DSsfrlcf No, 46 power of self-repair may be con one and a half pints. bought a new coffee maker and siderably diminished. Meat, fish, poultry - at least one after using it last Tuesday even The chronic disease which de serving, and eggs - three to five ing everyone agrees it was a nice velop silently in this manner - a week. purchase. Nominations for members to repre cancer, diseases of the heart and Bread and cereals - one or both Mrs. J. C. Hickle was the win blood vessels, diabetes, nephritis, every meal. ner of the raffle. The remainder sent Wards No. 1, 3, and 4 on the Cereal are the diseases which occur most Butter and margarine - two to of the afternoon was spent on Municipal Hospital Board will be receiv commonly in the middle and later three tablespoonfuls. old Christmas cards and soon an years (although all of them can As you become older and less other box will be ready to send ed up to February 20th, 1961. occur earlier). Thus the older you active, you will simply need lo back to Calgary. After adjourn get, the more important regular reduce the amount of food you ment, lunch was served to bring physical examinations become. Of eat, not the kind. Unfortunately, the afternoon to a close. many people don't cut down on course, you should see your doc Sunday guests at the Laarz home the amount of food they eat as tor immediately if you develop were Mrs. Harvey, Jack and Alec. Dated at Cereal, Alta. this 3rd day symptoms between visits. Don't their activities decline. As a re sult, overweight creeps up on them from Hanna. ' of February, 1961. make the mistake of dismissing Mr. and Mrs. Don Templar are disturbances, such as unusual bo But it is neither nor desirable to gain weight as you grow older. home after a two week's trip tra dy discharges, skin blemishes, velling through parts of the USA. stiffness or aches in joints or mus Studies of Life insurance figures show that it is best to keep with They were accompanied by Mr. L. V. CLEMENCE, cles, with an "Oh well, I'm getting in the weight range which is nor Ivan Fitzsimmons. old, I guess". Changes such as A HEART FUND mal at 25 according to type of Secretary-Treasurer these may be signs of some kind body build (small, medium, largei. against a chart of desirable weights of trouble - either physical or emo- Have you checked your weight tiional, or both. lately? 15-16c Eat Enough Of the Right Food Just as people sometimes say, "I feel fine so I must be healthy" VALENTINE FOR HANNA REMEMBER they may say also "I feel fine so IT PAYS TO PUU TO THE PIONEER For Efficient Grain Marketing Agricultural Chemicals — Fertilizer — Coal Free Germination and Smut Tests — Registered or Certified Seed PIONEER GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED This week a Heart Fund Valentine goes to every MOINA WINNIPEG CALGARY householder in Hie Hanna area. thousands and Use this Valentine to make your gift to the Heart thousands and Fund. A gift that sustains the search for the basic causes of heart disease - a disease which causes one thousands of out of every two deaths in Canada. The cause of 90% of all heart diseases is unknown. The need for heart research is evident. PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT No canvasser will call. Make your gift with the Valentine or through your bank. Whichever way you NOW! A whole new world of decorating magic! Thousands of dazzling colors at the mere touch of a button. You can match ROLL 1961 do it, support Canada's most important medical pro «ny material . . . even to the slightest hue and tone. Your rugs, drapes and furniture take on an exciting new dimension when ject - the defeat of heart disease. you explore all the fascinating avenues opened up by the Bnt-A-Matic Color System. VILLAGE OF CEREAL Available in any of these finishes: semi-gloss, high gloss, enamel, alkyd flat, latex, exterior house paint Come in for an exciting free demonstration. Notice is hereby given that the assessment of the previous year has been adopted under the provisions *>f the Assessment Act, and that assessment roll of the MARSHALL WELLS said Village has been duly prepared, and that If any person thinks that any property has been wrongfully assessed or assessed too high, or too low, or that his name or the name of any other person has been wrong Splectro-matii p fully entered upon or omitted from the roll, he may at COLOR SYSTEM any time prior to the 6th day of March notify the Sec Canadian Heart Fund retary-Treasurer in writing of the particulars and grounds of his complaint. A1IEITA DIVISION 'Borrow this beautiful COLOR HARMONY BOOK I Choo— in Beauty ty Ae gallon for all your painting needs your own horn* from hundnds of madsrn ealar combinations/ Dated at Cereal, Alberta, this 3rd day of February, ew*^L\WwSw\w\%. 1961 •OX 4S4 EDMONTON VjL^ "* * 9 ***** Hfe WARWICK'S HARDWARE J. H. HALPENNY, ^pf CAUMIY Secretary-Treasurer "YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE" HANNA, Alta. PHONE 854-3266 15-16c Page 4 ^THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 PIONEER OF CAROLSIDE land of Bruce, Alberta. Her only linens have lovely damask patt- other surviving relatives in Cana i ems woven right into the cloth. PASSES IN EDMONTON da are her nephews Maurice and ' usually in the same color. A good. RADIO ANNOUNCER JOINS A pioneer of thc Carolside disL Kermit Solberg in the Carolside i closely woven cloth labeled "sin- district. I gie damask" will serve you just rict, Mrs. Johanna Pentland died 1 ii ionij i^s a loosely woven "double in Edmonton February Sth, at tbe The funeral service was conduc STAFF OF CANADIAN MENTAL ted from the United Church Han damask". There are also unpatt- age of 87 years. Born at Terril, Iowa in 1873 sbe na, Saturday February 11 with thc trnea liish lines weaves in wliite Rev. John Moules officiating. Mr. , ... cl ci ..-. ,ii-j iie.6,'.an linens taught school in the 1890 s. Later HEALTH ASSOC. IN ALBERTA she became a court stenograp. *r Len Underwood sang the moving „it available in white, natural and hymn "Beyond The Sunset". [a whole **.*iii"J8JW range of colors Ned Corrigal Now Assistant To was a railway telegraph operator ••asd weAves* j and homesteaded in North Dakota. Interment was in the family Many other materials are becom- Southern Alberta Director In 1910 she came to Alberta witb plot in the Hanna cemetery. • ,n__ fuore and mere popular. Be- Chief Duties To Be Field Worker her brother Peter and sister Saran I solberg. She and her sister each jdes cotun anu raj on, Dacron, A man well-known to hundreds of Albertans because of and blends oi these libers, there purchased "Scrips" from Boer -re a,so blends with llax. Most his radio announcing, has joined the staff of the Canadian War Veterans. They had shacks THE MIGHTY MIDGET" materials are treated with an ap Mental Health Association, Southern Alberta Region. He is built and land broke on the.'l. THEWANTAD plication of si^e cor starch) to pro Ned Corrigal, the man to whom a large audience listened "scrips". Will Do thc Job for Yoa vide more booy. By gently rubbing every morning for years over CFCN. In 1914 Johanna married Sefton in lii.-ide corner, yua can deter Mr. Corrigal will be assistant to | Pentland. They remained in the mine whetner or not the cloth Carolside district until 1933 when .•as been oversized. If it has, it Wm. Miller, Executive Director, ! a. * with his chief duties bein? that of they moved to the Eckville and Kill leave a powdery residue on CRAIGMYLE j latei Bruce districts. j our fingers. field worker. People in this area will be able to meet him when he She is survived by one sister In addition to the woven cloths, accompanies Mr. Miller here at a CRAIGMYLE, Feb. 14 - - Mrs Mrs Gunild Myhre of Estherville. ace is, now oi'iered in a greater later date. Ruth Gross and son Kenneth have Iowa and her husband Sefton Pent- ariety than ever. Lace cloths are The CMHA feels that Mr. Corri- ! returned from Swalwell where '.an-; made in ail sizes up to ban- gal is a valuable addition to the | they sPent the Past few weeks. fine progress at the University quist measurements. Lace also co Association as he comes highly re- i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branum and hospital in Edmonton. mes in Dacron, cotton, rayon and commended. daughter Bobbie were Drumheller Miss Judy McDonald was a week ids. Some c'.oths are snow white 1 i visitors last Monday. r natural; others are colored. A end guest' at the homo ol Miss Phone 854-3075 one-and.-texture effect is created cend to the mental level ofthe Mr. Ray Branum was a business .Marlene Garrow. visitor in Calgary last. week. '.* •••:• a vhite or natural cloth is simians, than there is in the si- . o. *' a col ten or linen cloth mians to ascend to the intelloc- Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nelson and hie color'- of. for slrikin:; tuai level of humans. son Greg of Calgary spent several i ii it;*,- er ,i brighter or On Ihe phvsical level, we are all days al the home of .Mr*-. V. A. dci per-tOned i loch; apes. We ape one another in our AI icKay last week. * il 1; . c.oth . be machi hv-i'-s. Particularly (n our bad Mrs. Fred Websdale ai d twin ih* !, b i o Will be happier habits. Monkeys mimic onr ac!io:i.** daughters Peggy arid Patsy iefl IJ air d j '• he • • hanging them and can be readily trained to ride for Kelowna, B.C. wbere* they will :: shaping to size while they a bicycle, sit and eat at a table, visit with relatives and friends \ su'i! ('.. i3. A whisk of the iron smoke cigarettes and do many for the next few we< ks. w.ll be i!; ;h .;' required to res other things that are distinctly .Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gordon and Department of Lands and Forests (ore their smo h selves. human. If Congreve were living sons Mac. Hay and Don motored • P.S. - Tablecloths treated with today, ho would be hopelessly to Calgary recently to visit at the ichgard oil-and water-stain-res- mortified by these performances. home of Mrs. Annie Gordon. ;!apt finish offer a plus value to life would be utterly disgusted Mark Daly of Stettler bas been PUBLIC HOTICE v busy woman. with himself al this evidence that renewing old acquaintances in the bo i-- so closely related to the village the past week. AUCTION SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS Hon. Lester B. Pearson, leader of the Liberal* Party, addresses delegates attending monkey. Billie Baum of Bindloss is a r;-t= P33T AMD THE MONKEY AND PUBLIC LANDS the National Liberal Rally in Ottawa. Mr. Ptearson suggested Canada do away with Congreve has recorded his reguest at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. interceptors, manned and unmanned, but should co-operate closely with the United (By Lewis Milligan) flections on the monkey, but we Keith Gordon. Good to tee you loo No, 2-61 States in the role of air detection aud identification. have no record of the monkey's king so well after your slay in Determined Traveller" - Enos, 5- | hospital, Billie. Public Notice is herein given that the following lands will be ear old chimpanzee being trained ' reflections upon Congreve as it stared at the poet bevond the Mrs. C. I. Brook lias returned offerer! for sale by Puhlic Auction ONLY at 1 P.M. at the places and six people, you'll need a length or p*-*:; ible Might thiough space", j home. Mrs. Brook -.vas accompan dates hereinafter mentioned. No bids submitted privately, by mail fhat is the caption beneath a news bars of the cage. And, as I look at of 90"; for eight, a 108" length. this picture of the chimpanzee. ied by her son and his family Mr. orjotherwise are acceptable. An oval table requires cloths of paper picture of a monkey sitting trussed up in preparation for a and Mrs. Glen Brook of Field. B.C. Lands Will Be Sold To Person Bidding Highest Amount Per Acre *T* similar measurements. Circular erect with arms folded and a re- ! Your reporter is happy to spread •ii-.lute look on his tace. possible flight through space. I Terms And Conditions Of This Sale Will Be Found Following cloths vary in size from 63" to 90" wonder what he was thinking the good news of Mrs. Ethel Rees' The Last Land Listed 4-H Action in diameter. A 46" or 52" width is As 1 looked at this picture I was | about the human beings who were QlBtfl'* * sufficient to cover narrower ta reminded ol the observation by training him. The poor creature, OYEN - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1ST, 1961 bles. the poet. Congreve. about 300 years evidently, submitted to the ordeal IN SPECIAL AREAS OFFICE ugo: "1 confess freely to you, I and perhaps enjoyed the novelty HANNA 4-H BEEF CLUB to make halters. Everyone is to You'll find that good table lin LAND AREA UPSET IMPROVEMENTS ens will usually be slightly wider could never look long on a mon- of the experience. But what would PRICE have a halter made for the next Key without very mortifying re (By Larry Rowden) than their less expensive cousins 0 he think if he knew he was being meeting. jections". The* poet felt humiliat used as a guinea-pig for testing SE 15-24-l-W4th Mer. 161 .$23.00 20 acres summerfallow The meeting was then adjourn perhaps two or three inches. For per acre A regular meeting of the Hanna formal settings, the accepted skirl ed and chagrined at the physical his endurance in a flight through Approx. 54 acres cul acres valued at $80.00 properly 4-H Beef Club was held February ed and a very delicious lunch was resemblance between himself and space? i tivated of E. Janot; Approx. 86 enjoyed by all. 'ength is a lo ' io 16" overhang acres of new breaking va the second in the Elmer school. with the break in the pattern (if '.hat low creature. We answered the roll call by say Someone has said that God dis The mere asking of that ques lued at $430.00 proper there is a pattern) arriving half ty of Crown. ing what it cost to feed our calves > nimn 'Hii*i.'imi'ii'iiiiii,i-iii'iiiii*iiiiitiiiii|.|'-miiii'iii*lill'< mayed a keen sense of humor tion is sufficient to indicate the way between the table's center enormous gap between the men for the month of January. and the pattern at the outside when He created the monkeys. A-1 NW 36-25-l-W4th Mer. 159 $14.00 60 acres summerfallow tal capacity of man and monkey. We decided on a design for our drop. They are indeed comical carica- Approx. 60 acres cul acres per acre valued at $240.00 proper ures of humans. There is a simila A monkey's only idea of space is tivated ty of G. Bezjak. ' 4-H signs for achievement day. Anyone knows that pretty nap lhat of the swinging distance be Mr. Halaschuck showed us some rly in the anatomy of the ape kins are a cloth's besi i.u d. ' :n vith that of man, and it is little tween one tree and another. And, Used 20x40 foot plywood pig- films at the meeting. ; Pt. SE 17-24-2-W4th Mer. 158.93 $30.00 ner napkins, which are hammed wonder that Darwin, and biologists as for (he steller universe, it i. house valued at $600.00 Subject to provisional acres per acre property of H. Garrecht. The next meeting will be held ^^j O.gi n ct mo-mI either by hand o: by maclnr.e, arc >eforc him, suspected lhat there doubtful whether, he has the least at Golden Hill school on March 2. 18" to 22" square. Luncheon n* inkling of the existence of any reservation for a roadway **%&** • • <*>VOM-«-' ; must be some relationship be Appliance and wellsite kins are 16" or 17", and ma; be tween them. Some scientists have thing above the tree tops. A dog Approx. 150 acres cultivated SOUNDING CREEK 4-H (By Mrs. M ma Marie Cox) hemmed, fringed, or finished with !';ne to a lot of trouble in trying may bark at the moon, and an in • 'itiHtiMiiiiiiiitiHiiiiuiHiiitiiititiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiitiim mini ttt i< a fancy edg lo prove that man actually descen telligent ape may have noticed Values DRUMHELLER.. THURSDAY, MARCH 2ND, 1961 (Shirley Bingeman) Ahd now that cyou've sized up ded irom the ape; and some have lhe stars with the curiosity of the IN SOCIAL CREDIT HALL ! Here's Wh.i*'-, N"w F *r The child in the rhyme: The fourth meeting of the Soun* We'l-Dressed T*-b!e your table, you can start planning •vgn suggested the reverse pedi- LAND AREA UPSET IMPROVEMENTS ding Creek 4-H was opened by the i's wardrobe - for every occasion. ree —- thai the ape descended Twinkle twinkle, little star; PRICE 4-H pledge on February 2. The Table linens have finally realiz P'irst. there are imported Irish r '••<*:, '.he* man. Certainly, there is How I wonder what you are . . CORONADO GAS RANGE NW ll-32-16-W4th Mer. roll call was answered by the mem ed their own importance - with an and Belgian linen cloths. The Irish nore tendency in humans to des- But there is no record of any of Deluxe model with 161 $18.00 Nil ever widening choice pf colors, Approx. 143 acres cul. acres per acre bers handing their records into the lower animals being interest glass oven door tlyated the secretary, and receiving last more jftid more sizes and shapes, ed enough in those lights of outer Only $169.00 unique textures, plus the; synthe >«$t8!smm-s< months records. There were 12 space to want to explore them — Pt. SE ll-35-19-W41h 155.8 $12.00 '.2 mile 1 wire fence on tic fibers. Today's cloths Can pro .Mer. Approx 45 acres members present and one visitor except, of course, the case of the FIRESTONE ELECTRIC acres per act* east; Vi mile 1 lire fence and five parents. The secretary vide your table with a brand-new t< cultivated on south and 1 4 mile 2 wardrobe lo match all of its mood -tt. cow that jumped over the moon; DRYER $134 50 then read the minutes of the last but that feat has never been au wire fence on west, total from company Spocle to peasant value $37.50 all property meeting. thenticated. pottery. And, never forget: good TWO BURNER HOT PLATE of Crown. Old Business - It was decided to table linens are an excellent in These reflections on the gap of charge $1.00 at the dance on Ap. 7 vestment, and will be faithfol ser intelligence between man and with oven $26.50 CONDITIONS OF SALE Ladies with lunch free. vants for years to come. monkey should relieve us of the New Business - Everyone was in The sale will be subject to the following terms and conditions: Naturally you'll measure your mortifying thoughts that vexed Combination RADIO and the department reserves the right to withdraw any of the lands favor of having a 4-H Curling Bon Congreve. Except for anatomical RECORD PLAYER $105.00 irom the sale or to include any other lands therein. spiel in February. table before you set out to shop. 1 If it's rectangular, make sure formation we are no more related Lands sold shall be subject to reservation for existing surveyed Diane Barnett then gave a very your measurements include the to the monkey than to any other roads, or roads hereafter surveyed, provided application for such interesting talk on "Production of leaf, or leaves, that extend the of the lower animals. Physically, roadway is made by thn provincial authorities prior to the issue of Beef". Two other interesting talks we are related to them all. Per patent ihe areas of lands sold are subject to adjustment in accord table. (It's a fairly safe bet that ance with the revised plans of survey. were given by Rudolph Brockmann your future plans will include lar haps the monkey was created, if •on "Dogs" and by Wilfred Pratt ger parties). not as a joke, to keep us humble Purchasers of timbered lands must take a permit subject to the usual on "The Judging of Calves". and as an example and warning of MACIEOSS dues and tees before cutting any timber except for their own use. The first three questions were 2 If you have an oval or a what we might become if we fail r ! aVcl ,nust nnt b(> round table, be sure to note the Phone 854-3822 P ,„™!f ,° f , amoved from the lands sold until answered that were sent out from ed to cultivate our moral and spi a Permit has been obtained from the proper authorities and payment CJDV. Sandra Tye was chosen as dimensions carefully. The new oval ritual instincts. In short, to rea- Hanna — Alta. made ot the required fee and dues. eloths made for such tables are ize and acknowledge our spiri the best speaker of the month. ,,-iii T!l° Sai'-iS .Wi" °,nly eonvey the surface rights of the land and Jeff Barnett and Nick Bakowy also meant to be used when a tual relationship to the Creator will be subject to the usual reservations in favour of the Crown. round table is extended. and Sustainer of all things. then gave a demonstration on how ,.r»"J?h S?le ?ha" «>nvey to the purchaser only those improvements 3 If your table is of the Jonjg- upon the land which are the property of the Crown at the date of and-slim variety, you will need a i-n-,1 *', , h II'mpr'ver}lents '"•-' fixtures and shall remain on the narrower cloth. Fortunately these la nd a nd be he properly of the Crown and shall not be removed or are now available. And incidents destroyed until una! payment of the land has been made. ly, they'll be perfect for outdoor of ,; !;'ik!"'"!ri",ti are 5*a-<-d in lhis notice to be thf property barbecue tables next summer. i than he Crow not Tn TH "•lm r * ' n then the preceding paragraph shall Thc usual dining table wears a si i* ! • - P ''Vements may be sold at the sale but no repre- cloth at least 64" wide. To serve ownlrXp orreo£wised "" Wan'U"ly °f ^ kl"d is fiiV,>n ;'S '° TERMS OF PAYMENT Drice^haffhln T'M*"1 f"rty acres: Payment in full of the purchase price shall .TV",";? Umc ol the sale or one-fifth of the purchase purchase )rr/siluV^ ime °f ,he sale and the baIance of such ments with i wEald ln nine eq-*-al successive annual instal- shal be naid w h "t ^he/?te ,,f ^% Per annuni, which interest to me rtta«&e,ch lnrslalment on the balance thereof from time 'reparation of Assessment Roll be subject^^n?!rpTYd/hAny instalment not paid when due will ue sunject to interest at the rate of 4% % per annum price! VanaL°fniwty ?CfuS 0r less: Payment in full of the purchase Purchase III Tu ?l the tlme of the sale or one-fourth of the of such DurchLf nl 5C fa!!Juat thc timo oi thc sa'e and the balance instalment^ wfihPr'f sha" be Paid in three equal successive annual VILLAGE OF CHINOOK tere"t shall h, '".tfrest at the rate of 3%% per annum, which nm tim, , ''"' Wlth eaeh instalment on the balance hereof whcnduewil I, \rTalm'w -,nl-a*d' A,*y instalment not paid wncn due \M11 be subject to interest at the rate of 4V4% per annum. Notice is hereby given that the assessment the purehL°nri« ^"n L329 H' W' Willingdon: Payment in full of of the previous year has been adopted under the prov purchase price shall be pa.d at the time of the sale. isions of The Assessment Act, and that the assessment and beins sold the telv navVc rwt! °f' i - purchaser shall immedia- roll of the said municipality has been duly prepared pay k „ r,'i Sae lne fuU amo*-nt of the purchase price or and that if any person thinks that any property has ,e flfSt instal ment in fuTfnr ,h "lm 0Verne ment, and in addition make pay* been wrongfully assessed, or assessed too high; or too the oarc l. • m , P[ nts which are listed herein; otherwise nCt DC put up afiHi low, or that his name or the name of any other person v ,* I ° ' n- sale ."av he ffl-Si*? covering the terms and conditions of the has been wrongfully entered upon or omitted from the Department* niM1 ? by «'mmunicating with the Director of Lands, roll, he may at any time prior to the 31 st day of March mpartment ol Lands and Forests, Edmonton notify the secretary-treasurer in writing of the particul bi r Ul<1 themselves as the ars and grounds of his complaint. etc. perSrto the iands "j** '<> *»*»' concSiiiLMhp ?nf,iLa'e, !ha11 have ,he "g*1* t0 settle any disputes. termS a d C ndUi nS a d Dated at Chinook, this llth day of February, manne""„f co'ndSFtheU^^ " ° ° ' " ** rswsAl By Order, LORNE PROUDFOOT, V. A. WOOD Tae dress of your dreams •** simple and classic, 'n d Director of Lands sheerest wool collared in lace-trimmed pique, it'*, t Secretary-treasurer sasa&ics - ^ Hannah Troy design, Featuring three-quarter sleeves E. & O. E. and round neckline, this dress comes in navy ind black. _ *..__.,*i*^i*aHf» ' . 1PP1L r'-": HANNA HERALD ond FAST CENTRA! ALBFRTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 Page 1 •'''••:'"f^fy'f$ftftt?*&i'$%$^%^$!£%P%& ^_\_j7^WSBk 3 m I HMH* Wts£&xflw\\\\\\ J KIN PAT SULLIVAN ROSE DURAND ANN RICHARDSON SHARON FAUPEL Hanna Minor Hockey Association Hanna B. P. W. Club Delia Students' Union Hanna Elks Lodge -y0^y i^^^BftwiKi * "'i»l . ;' «.& Cindy at left, three-year-old 100-pound timber wolf, and her travelling companion, Lucky, a German Shepherd, with their owner John McGovern of Ottawa. He found Cindy playing with children near Dawson Creek. of the committee: a member of , the judiciary who would be chair- , POWERFUL SUPPLEMENTARY TOOLS man two of three members of the Hutterian Brethren, and the re ON THE CONTROL OF WILD OATS presentative of each of the follow FEBRUARY ing: The Association of Municipal Avadex And Corbyne Use Lasf Districts, the Union of Urban Mu Year Increase Croo Yields nicipalities, the Alberta School trustees' association, the church-j Increased crop yields last year, venient. es of Alberta, and the Canadian due to effective wild oat control ' Carbyne fa post emergent appli Legion. This group would inform I HANNA MEMORIAL ARENA with Avadex and Carbyne, have cation) has been recommended for itself of "all aspects of Hutterite * resulted in general acceptance by wheat and barley at a rate of 5 to settlement, communal living and ; prairie farmers of these two new 7 ounces per acre in both cases. education". herbicides. Alberta's Supervisor of Five to 7 ounces is also recommen COSTUME JUDGING IM to 7:45 CROWNING OF QUEEN 8Q0 P.M. Soils and Weed Control W. Lobay This is an important proposal, [ ded for rapeseed and peas (can for as the resolution's preamble stresses that, as with other weeds ning and field). Sugar beets re cultural control, when possible, states: "It is evident that the pre- j quire 8 to 12 ounces to the acre sent means of dealing with the 1 should be given first priority with for effective wild oat control. Car Avadex and Carbyne being regar problem in "Alberta is unsatisfac COSTUME PRIZES Vote for a Carnival (I byne has been recommended for tory". ded as powerful supplementary trial use only on flax and sun- tools in the battle against wild ttower crops at a rate of 5 to 7 The Communial Properties Act oats. ounces per acre. of course, constitutes the "present LILLIAN PATTERSO Precise rates, uniform coverage means of dealing with the prob Maximum rates of Carbyne should RACES FOR ALL AGES and timely application are all very lem". It was amended after the SANDRA MOHL be used in very heavy wild oat in important points to bear in mind report of the Alberta Hutterite In festations. Some crop damage may MARLENE SMYTH when using either Avadex or Car occur at the higher rates but usu vestigation Committee. That Com byne. Mr. Lobay reports that fur SHARON FAUPEL ally yields are increased due to mittee recommended a board of ther testing last year at experi 1800 BALLOONS ihe removal of wild oats. For op "men of high purpose, vision and mental farms and universities in PAT SUUJVAN timum results, the chemical must integrity" which would actively Western Canada, has shown that, he applied when the majority of foster integration of the Hutterites ANN RICHARDSON with both chemicals, almost aj w.ld oat;* are in the 1-2 to two into Canadian society. That pro good results can be obtained a! JUDY MURRAY leaf st.ige. cess already has begun, so there is CHUCK WAGON RACES lower rates than those rc*omnu*:i no need to dispute its desirability ROSE DURAND ded in I960. Four gallons of solution at a or practicality, lt is the pace of pressure of 45 pounds per square Chuck Wagon Entries Must Be Avadex (a pre-planting applica the process which causes concern. inch has been recommended for tion) has received full revom.iien* The Alberta government, how Under 14 Years of Age DOOR PRIZES Buy Your Queen Tickets Today! i arbyue. The action of this chemi dation for flax and barley crops ever, chose to disregard this pro cal kills or stunts the wild oat posal. Instead the Legislature esta at a rate of 1*2 to 2 pounds p *' piaut-i, thus preventing or reduc blished a Communal Property Con acre for thc former and fa to \'-fs\ ing competition within the crop. trol Board which merely conducts pounds per acre for the latter. Re Air. Loba.v points out that the de Adults 75c; Students 35c Children In Costume FREE! garding specialty crops, the recom cree of control is largely depen public hearings on applications by mended rate for rapeseed. sugar dent upon the uniformity of wild Hutterites for land acquisition. beets, field and canning peas and oat emergence. Power of final decision rests with sunflower is 1 -2 to 2 pounds per the cabinet. acre. Avadex is recommended tor Only a few hearings have yet trial use only on wheat at rates More Positive been held, but the proceedings at up to one pound per acre. some of them were no credit to i The higher rate of Avadex has " DON'T SEND THE KIDS... Approach Approved THEM!" the Province of Alberta. They only given better wild oat control ou served to intensify bitterness en heavy clay soils, says Mr Lobay. Among the more useful resolu gendered in some communities by Under some conditions, thinning tions approved by the Alberta As Hutterite settlement. in barley may occur but the pos sociation of Municipal Districts, Fortunately, out of the contro sibility of this happening can be was one urging creation of a re presentative body whose objective versy have come intimations from offset by increasing the seedin-* some sect representatives that they would be "a sense of mutual un rate. Five gallons or more of 'he would favor a more positive or I derstanding and goodwill . . . be "HELP THE chemical solution should be used conciliatory approach to the prob at a spraying pressure of 30 lbs. tween the Hutterian Brethren and lem. per square inch. The treated area Lill other peoples in the Province should be worked the sanu <\_t\ ••:o f Alberta". The board proposed by the In- '• a depth ot not more than three The resolution was directed to vestigating Committee probably KINSMEN inches. Seeding may be done im ward the provincial government was too paternalistic in nature mediately or as soon as is con uid it suggested the Composition and certainly could have subjected I .-).••. 1 iiie.o i.* •-'• 10 o..irjjucTdtic in* j terference endared b\ no other Canadian ci.uens. i'lieie should bt* HELP THE "AS A TEENAGER... I know I need milk. ;d middle ground w.i. re :*"presen It's loaded with the vital nutrients I need tatives of tiie gene.'a! public and for my busy school, work and play schedule!" 1 the sect could moot to examim mutual and individual problems. KIDDIES!" A group such as that proposed by :he municipal districts would at least provide a means for commu \ nication between Hutterites and other Albertans Such commun: MARLENE SMYTH JUDY MURRAY LILLIAN PATTERSON SANDRA MOHL cation must exist before progress Craigmyle Athletic Association Sheerness Students' Union Sisters of Charity Commercial Sch'l Bull Pound Community Club can be made at thj roots of the problem. -- From The Jdmonton Journal. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING KINSMEN HUTTON'S GARAGE JIMMIE'S AUTO SERVICE LTD. CANADIAN UTILITIES Dodge - Chrysler - Valiant Phone 854-3414 Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Corvair Phone 854-3844 Kin Roy Hutton Kin Jerry Morrison* — Kin Doug Berg Kin Ken Blocksom — Kin Herb Nill Kin Ken Odegard Kin John Liebrecht s U-F-A CO-OP ROBINSON STORES "Maple Leaf Petroleum Products "Wearing Apparel - Dry Goods - Novelties" Phone 854-3773 — Kin Lloyd Odegard MOORE'S MOTORS Phone 854-3814 — Kin Gene Waskiewich Pontiac - Quick - Gmc Trucks Phon* 854-3093 .- wrwmm BARTMAN'S MACHINE SHOP Kin Bob Moore — Kin Bob Finnerty DR. JOHN KASTER Phone 854-3053 Chiropractor Kin Poss Bartman -—- Kin Bliss CampbeU Phone 854-3636 —• Kin John Kaster CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL GORDON A. LONSDALE JENKINS GROCETERIA Admits spy role in London's "Where Bargains are Born" BERKE'S JEWELLERS Alpha Milk, Cream, Butter, Ice Cream and Eggs spy ring case involving British .naval secrets. • Lonsdale had MACLEOD'S LIMITED ,»^bane .854*3234. *..... ~t>.- ...... '."Vour Hanna Jewellery* Stot"* '''*afflfll R. A. RASSMUSSEN, mgr. Ph. 854-3171 •rth certificate, it gave Co ' Phone 854-3822f"" ^ Kin Les Martin Kin Bill Chidley — Kin BUI Kline Phone 854-3492 — Kin Frank Berke balt, Ont, 1024. ..JxstiMOi i.wu»...ij gjgigqf^irijfcW^ ^:rWWr-,Vf* **<&*•; £ia^iLt+L.tGiX&*ii.- * Page 6 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 "a word or two9' for... ADVERTISERS! ...it concerns a "DEADLINE" which we at the Herald must meet 52 times a year! THE DATE IS EVERY TU AY! Your Co-operation in the Following Ways will be Greatly Appreciated: RESERVING ADVERTISING SPACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING On Monday ond up to Tuesdcy at 12 noon of each week, a represent AM classified advertising must be submitted by not later than Tuesday ative of the Herald will call to reserve your advertising space for the current at 12 noon each week. This material received by mail will be accepted, but week. If you should not be present when he calls, you may leave word with as in the case of display advertising insertion in the current issue cannot one of your sales personnel as to whether an advertisement will be inserted or be guaranteed. not. Advertising space may also be reserved by phoning the Herald office 854-3075 any time up to noon of each Tuesday. REASON FOR DEADLINE COPY PREPARATION Mechanical requirements in the production of the Herald call for a smoothly operating process, wherein the newspaper can be published on Copy for your advertisement must be in our Hands not later than a regular time basis, so that you as advertisers and readers get the maximum noon of each Tuesday. If there is a problem you are confronted with in pre value for money expended, and we are able to devote more time and effort paring your advertisement, our services are at your disposal, please do not to your requirements, with the ultimate aim of a general improvement In hesitate to call. An up-to-date matrix and illustrated advertising service service to all concerned. is at your disposal free of charge to help in preparing your advertising message, use of this is available at any time just for the asking. A LAST-MINUTE REMINDER ADVERTISING BY MAIL Once again let us say that oil advertising (except by mail) must be in our hands by 12 noon Tuesday of each week. If you miss our representative, Advertising sent to the Herald by mail will be accepted on Wednesday you may reserve space by phone and arrangements will be made to pick up rAirning of each week, but insertion in the current issue cannot be guar •lie copy. We thank you most sincerely for your co-operation and in receiving anteed. Submission by Tuesday noon assures you that your advt. will appear. some, we hope to be ot even qreater service to you, our readers and the com Copy may be phoned in or left at the Herald office. munity district. DON T FORGET THAT TUESDAY NOON DEADLINE! "For Advertising Dollar Value Nothing is so I Permanent as the Printed Word" M THE HANNA HERALD "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" y.X *'.*. Phone 8543075 >OK*o-J»v'»a-.>tj|..j "afe,*-.-**: aham* •• iJ»-^i?iv"!'«*. ih-i^li rt-tltsttf&i.!, *',-,* ..?**•/• i>-to*jM&%.:*H«a«bu^ i.-si^mteHti^M^a/t^.^ -M^iittiWiil^i^l ^feL-g..*-. itrrm.,- J 1 — 1 ' j mmmm— *•' 2515"" mupp wm mm^^mwm THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 Page til the steers are on barley only. duction can be accommodated, af 1 The initial period used by the Hog Prices To warning must be sounded to pro- DAIRY INDUSTRY "COULD BECOME workers, who developed this sys Be Stabilized ducers against over expansion at tem of feeding, was generally two A this time. This situation is widely weeks, although in some instances OTTAWA — Hog prices during recognized and provincial depart GOVERNMENT-OPERATED UTILITY" a longer period was required. the calendar year 1861 will be ments af agriculture and others A -feeding trial has been con stabilized by a deficiency payment are calling attention to it". Dairymen Hear Comments From ducted at the Research Station, program similar to that in effect Mr. Hamilton pointed out that Lethbridge, Alberta, in which last year, Agriculture Minister Al for these reasons, the Government Official Of Dairy Farmers steers received a ration composed vin Hamilton told the House of had decided to retain the national support price for 1961 at tbe same l pmKm > CALGARY — The president of tion. entirely of crimped barley that Commons. level as last year. one of Canada's major agricultu "It used to be that progress was weighed 51 pounds per bushel. A Support price to producers has ^£e£0** * , vitamin A mineral mix was sup ral organizations said today that considered necessary so that fu been established at $$22.65 per Under the deficiency payment plied free-choice. Woodshavings method of support, the Agricul the country's dairy industry "could ture generations could have some hundred-weight, national basis, were used for bedding to prevent tural Stabilization Board will de very easily become a government- thing to work with. But we are which is about 83.5 per cent of the animals from receiving any nu termine at tbe end of 1961 tbe na Economical Weed operated public utility". now in an era which makes it the base or 10-year average price necessary to quickly find the ans trients from this source. The of S27.ll per' hundredweight. tional average price to producers ^DERATION OF AGRICULTURE Control Measure The forecast was made by Frank steers used in the experiment Mr. Hamilton said the action at whicb Grade A hogs were sold. E. Lutes, of Berry Mills, N.B., wers to problems plaguing this generation, Mr. Luke said. weighed approximately 750 pounds taken by the Government in plac If this average price is less than As much as 25 pep cent of the head of the 390,000-member Dairy initially and were of good quality. ing hog support on a deficiency Ihe support price of $22.65 per HATES VIEWS ON FARMING seed used by Alberta farmers Farmers of Canada. He spoke at The steers were fed individually payment basis has had the antici hundredweight, then a deficiency grades "reject" according to O. G. one of the closing sessions of the according to body weight. The an pated effect of eliminating the pre payment equal to the difference Bratvold, Supervisor of the Crop annual meeting of the Alberta imals were marketed when they vious surplus production and will be made to each registered IS RELATED TO MODERN TRENDS Improvement Service of the Al Dairymen's Association. WEEKLY LETTER weighed 1050 pounds. greatly improving hog prices. producer on a miximum 100 Grade berta Department of Agriculture. Mr. Lutes said that Hie Cana Lethbridge Experimental Over the past year, prices to A or Grade B hogs. Low Farm Incomes Definite Since approximately 18 million Station j • Although some steers did not dian dairy industry must shortly eat the total amount of barley of producers have averaged about $1 bushels of cereal seeds are used decide whether it is to develop per hundredweight more than the Nifiniiiiiiniitiiiiiiiimi Bewteen August 1 and Decem Barrier To Recovery; Farming in this province every year, about ...Wn i MI i HI m i m itti iptf tn • 11 m fered them at all times, most of its own programs of self-help or national support price. A year ago ber 31, 1960 a total of 260,402,000 i¥i million bushels are planted them consumed their daily ration. Not Major Cause Of Slow Down submit more and more government ALL-BARLEY RATION FOR the price of Grade A hogs at To bushels of wheat were registered with a weed count so high that it FINISHING STEERS Some of the steers bloated several control. times. However, under the condi ronto was $23.65. It is now $29 and under the International Wheat )TTAWA, Feb. 9 — There is cannot meet the rather lenient capabilities. The Federation wel "If we want to maintain the (By R. Hironaka) tions of the experiment, it was it has been at or above that level Agreement. Canada supplied 138.7 conflict between the objectives standards for the lowest official comed the proposed Agricultural freedom of operation that is so not possible to attribute these pro ior some time. million bushels, or just over 50 efficient agricultural produc grade. # Barlev is being used extensively Rural Development Act and the much a part of farm life we must blems to any specific causes other "There is a very real danger per cent of total sales. fn and a pattern of independent in cattle finishing rations and, in Technical and Vocational Train Many farmers believe that be be prepared to develop production than individual differences. lhat present prices may encourage The average worker's- hourly rnily farm enterprises, the Cana- fact, is a standard concentrate in ing Assistance Act as opening up cause their land is weedy there is and marketing programs that will a level of hog production which wage buys seven quarts of milk in |m Federation of Agriculture manv feeding operations. Recent One unexpected behaviour of opportunities for Federal-Provin no point in using clean seed. This enable us to help ourselves. If we could lead to heavy supplies and Canada compared to two quarts in |d the Senate Manpower and ly, the feeding of an all-barlev ra Ihe steers was their consumption cial action in a wide range of de of course, is the worst kind of do not maintain this freedom, we much lower prices later this year" Russia here a man's wool suit re iployment Committee today. tion ha.s received considerable at of the vitamin-mineral mix. •.i-'npniont programs for marginal defeatism; it implies that a weed must recognize that we could very he said. quires 23 hours work, compared •Jecessary agricultural adjust- tention. The first proponents of i ii* uughout the entire feeding uid sun-mnr"itial farm areas. problem cannot be solved so why easily become a public utility", he to 275 hours work in Russia. fcnt to the requirements of ad- this system of feeding used a ra period they consumed over a "While some expansion in pro Discussing Ihe 40 per cent drop tight it. Nothing could be further I said. ncing technology are in the in- tion composed of steam rolled bar pound of the mix per head per in the farm labour force, and the Irom the truth, says Mr. Bratvold ] lests of the nation and of thc "It's just common sense to ex ley and a protein suDplement day. In addition, the steers chew disappearance of one out of three who stresses that one of the first | \m community, the CFA said but pect government to demand more Their results indicated that cattle eel on boards and even ate some farm operator;* in the last ten steps in a weed control program j healthy farm economy based on of a voice in our affairs ii the go could be fed to gain at a normal of the fresh woodshavings. These years, the Federation said that in should be to stop planting weed.;! 'employed rather than hir.-d vernment's financial stake in the rate and ''ili/.e feed more effici behaviour symptoms indicate a de spite of this drastic decline a fur There are over 50 good seed ently when fori an all-concentrate ficiency in the ration. MALE HELP WANTED - - - r industry continues to increase", sur should be the objective of cleaning plqnts in the province ther drop seems likely. It asked he added. ratioii as compared with one of During a feeding period of 4 |ional policy. whose average charge for cleaning j that farm policies in marketing, concentrates and roughage. How to 6 months, the steers gained an MAN WITH POWER SAW—To cut fence posts. Job The Federation said that low is about 6 cents per bushel .Since The New Brunswick farmer said credit, land tenure and rural de ever, barley grown in Western Ca average of 2 to 2.7 pounds per day incomes are a definite bar- Iarmers seed an average of two a national milk marketing plan open immediately. For particulars contact Leo Kirby, velopment should be laying a foun nada has less fiber and more pro and might have gained faster, ii to recovery and buoyancy in bushels per acre, they can sow would be "one self-help program flation for the development of a tein than barley grown in parts the barley had not been limited. national economy although, it 1 clean seed at a cost less than 20 that Canadian dairy farmers should or Kirby Cartage, Hanna. Phne 854-3293 tieaithy family farm economy for of the United States where earlier Feed to gain rations of about 6*^ the farm picture is a contri- cents an acre. Compared with the be developing as a means ol tail lhe future. Failure to do so, it results were obtained. Therefore, to 1 were obtained. These results Bng factor, not a major cause, cost of spraying, cultivating etc. oring production and marketing to •aid, would mean failure in turn it would be useful to determine compare favourably with those fche current slow-down in Cana this is a very economical weed current demands". to attract to the industry a fair the results of such a practice un obtained on a ration of grain and economic growth. share of the best of farm young control measure. He noted that mechanization der Western Canadian conditions and technilogy on the farm "have hay when average daily gains of the submission advocated maxi people. Such a failure would be a In employing a system of feed 2 to 2 5 pounds per day and a feed efforts to expand markets loss not only to the farm commu changed the face of the industry" ing an all-concentrate ration, con WOkk s YEAR and will continue to exert pres to gain ratio of about 10 to 1 are farm products, and a stepped nity but to the long-term national Hardpan Soils siderable care should be exercised j considered satisfactory for this In order to raise be. . .nuctivity and quaUty of sure for changing concepts. agricultural products generally and thereby to improve program of noncommercial welfare, the Federation said. in getting the cattle on feed. The size of animal. Carcasses from the On The Prairies world standards of living, the Food and Agriculture fat distribution to countries Among needed programs at the "We are forced to the conclu steers should be started in the steers graded choice. sion that thc old days of operat Organization al the United Nations has established 1961 |ch cannot afford to buy grain present lime, thc CFA said, is in OTTAWA — Fifteen million usual manner. In the beginning ing behind regional milk curtains The results of this experiment as "WORLD SEED YEAR". aeet urgent food needs. troduction of unemployment in acres of solonetzic or hardpan soils the should be fed a small amount are over. Rapid advances in me indicate, that an all-barley ration Canada is helping to support this campaign both at Federation brief stressed the surance for farm workers. on the Canadian prairies would of grain and liberal amounts ol thods of production, refrigeration or one with some small modifica homo and abroad. fed for measures to avoid wast- " I seem to pose a problem to farm- hay followed by a gradual increase and transportation of milk make tions mav be practicable in produ of human resources in Cana* +*4.+**+*+**++**M.+.j*4.-*+++++ i ers, especially in Alberta where in grain and reduction in hay un Good seed pays. Look to your 1961 requirements early rural areas. First on the list the problems of one region almost cing a highly desirable product. half of this acreage lies. Much of and ask your Searle agent ior particulars regarding Registered and •requirements, it said, are edu FINEST QUALITY PRlNTINO identical to the problems of an Certified seed of the varieties you grow. cational programs to realize the PHONE 854-3075 the land, however, has a thin fer other. In short, our problems are l l tile cover on which crops can be full potential of our manpower •1.4..fr.fr»»».|1»»*»»»»»».M"I'»*"l- fr * national - not provincial or region SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY, L grown. al", he said. INCOME REPLACEMENT — FARM The secret of successful cultiva Mr. Lutes warned that a national COMPENSATION — FULL MEDICAL tion is simply to follow the usual milk marketing program could not good farming practices for the be accomplished without creating AND HOSPITAL COVERAGE prairies, says Dr. R. R. Cairns of temporary upheavels. the Canada Department of Agri culture. He suggested that Dairy Farm For further information write to the man serving ers of Canada and the National On the basis of four years' tests your district — ROY HARRIS Dairy Council appoint representa WANTED at the soil research substation at tives to serve on a special commit Vegreville Alta., he recommends tee that would jointly study the cultivating summer fallow regular TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE CO. problems and possibilities of a na ly, preparing the seedbed to good 709 - 14 St. N.W. —'Calgary Secretory-Treasurer for the Oyen tional milk marketing plan. tilth and keeping the soil fertile. Phone ATlas 35977 Municipal Hospital Dist. No. 35 Tillage to a 12-inch depth costs National Dairy Council is the more than ordinary tillage and gi national milk processors' associa ves no higher cereal yields. Solonetzic soils are fairly level Applications will be received for the position of ENDIANG FREE... Secretary-Treasurer of the Oyen Municipal Hospital. with three to six inches of mode Duties to commence March 1, 1961. Applicants to state rately fertile topsoil. The subsoil is a cement-like mixture of salts ENDIANG. Feb. 7 — A number SEED GRAIN TESTS salary expected. Must have references and must be and clay and, in some spots, Dr. bondable. State Qualifications. Lowest tender not nec- [of people from this district atten- Cairns admits, is too hard for pro I ded the variety program in Byo You ean be aura of the germination •essarily accepted. Applications must be in the hands fitable farming. moor on Friday, February 3. Al! qualities of your home-grown seed of the undersigned not later than 2 p.m. Tuesday, • reported a very good time February 14, 1961. by having it tested free of charge. One of the most effective me Congratulations are extended to SIXTH ANNUAL thods of increasing the quantity Messrs Wayne Ballinger, Erwin Submit yoor samples through Hausher, Cliff James and Ford F. E. BISHOP, and quality of world food produc YOUR ALBERTA PACIFIC AGENT :i___k___\ tion is by the use of high quality Walker who succeeded in winnin*' Chairman of Hospital Board seed from high-yielding and well first ln the first event at the re Excel, Alberta adapted crop varieties. This state cent bonspiel in Byemoor. ALBERTA P A 61 F I Spring v' ment was made by O. G. Bratvold, Recent hospital patients include ,: ' GRAIN COMPANY (19 4*^ LrT'D ftSt'-* 14,15,16c Alberta's Representative to the Na Mr. Ercy Ballinger and Mr. Bob SERVI»tG*ALBERTA PRODUCERS WITH OVER 300 COUNTRY*ElE*fATORS'£ tional Committee of the World Groat at Castor and Mr. Sam Hintz Seed Campaign. at Stettler. Best wishes are exten + ta| l|. l Ia..aaawwmwaa.aaw.aaJ l| | enr- mf. ^^-p^-p^-p^-r^. wj. wj. -j. mf.. -j.aaawawamaa ^- »(- e^. >f* mj. •£• wrr^p^p^ps tef 1961 has been designated "World ded them for a speedy recovery. Seed Year" by the Food and Agri Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kary and AUCTIONEERING culture Organization of the United Cliffie of Veteran were Sunday SERVICE Nations. The purpose of the Seed visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eric BULL SALE Campaign, an integral-part of the Stonystreet. PUBLIC NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Karl Laarz of Rose Farm — Ranch — Residential F.A.O., Freedom-from-Hunger Cam Sales paign, is to increase food produc Lynn were visitors with Mr. and In The Cereal Auction Mart tion throughout the world by use Mrs. Jack Groat last Sunday. Charity Auctions Free of Charge NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS TO THE HOSPITAL of better seed. Mr. E. Grover and Mrs. Adelaide Donald of Youngstown were visit SU ^S BOARD OF THE HANNA MUNICIPAL ors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cereal, Alta. Frozen foods now aceount for Schultz on Friday, February 3. (ON NUMBER 9 HIGHWAY) HOSPITAL DISTRICT No. 9 about 4% per cent of Canadian Mr. Gordon Boehlke recently food sales. About 60 per cent of left for Smokey Lake where he is JOHN G. SHIELDS the Canadian raspberry crop, more presently employed. License No 250 I hereby give notice of the expiry of the two-year than a third of the pea and straw A numbi-r of little people gath lerms of the, following Board Members, within Special berry crops and 2t> per cent of ered at thi home of Mr. and Mrs. GENERAL AUCTIONEERING Canada's fish catch are frozen Jack Groat on Friday afternoon. CHINOOK ALBERTA Areas No. 2 and Municipal District of Starland within commercially. lhe Hanna Municipal Hospital District No. 9, being February 3 the occasion being Be •*++*********+***•>********************************. FRIDAY, MAY 19 Ward One, Wcrd Two and Ward Three, as follows: verley's fifth birthday. There were an estimated 1,135. Miss Marilyn Smith of Stettler Ward One R. Orford 000 head of sheep and lambs qn spent last week with her parents ENTRIES NOW BEING TAKEN Canadian farms on December 1, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith. Ward Two C. P. Dieter 1960, 4.5 percent fewer than on Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wallace, the same date a year earlier.' Al Ken and Murray of Morrin were Ward Thiee J. Andrew berta lead all provinces with a visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton SALE LIMITED TO 100 BEEF BREEDS sheep population of 408,000 head. Tucker last week end. ONLY. CULLING POLICY IN EFFECT NOMINATIONS Nominations to fill the three vacancies noted CIJES8 WHO... obove will be received at the office of the Hdspital Government Approved Bull Administrator in the Hanna Municipal Hospital up to Policy in Effect ( 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, February 18, 1961. For entry Forms ond Other Information Blank nomination forms are available at the office Apply to the Secretary - •f the Hospital Administrator. ELECTION TME GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THIS 750 Geo. Beynon Murray Huston * It was Archimedes who said in Canada is done by man's PRES., Esther, AH*. SEC, Sibbold, Alta. If more than one nomination is received for any "give me a lever long enough muscles—the rest is done by one of the three Ward vacancies, an election will be and a fulcrum strong enough and machines. Oil to power these necessary. Such elections will be pursuant to Chapter single handed I can move the machines and to fill other energy Select 55 of the Municipal Hospitals Act, with amendments world." It is a good thing to needs has been made available thereto and to any appropriate Acts or Sections of .s*.J*em. Your know in case things ever get by companies like Imperial at Acts, relating to the election of a Municipal Hospital that bad! Sire Board member. reasonable prices wherever it is With devices like the lever, needed. Because of this, Cana TTOBI Dated at Hanna in the Province of Alberta, this primitive man multiplied the dians have turned to oil for power of his own muscles. Today more than half their energy this First Day of February, A.D., 1961. he puts other energy sources to requirements—they use it at the Fine work. rate of more than 1,000,000 DONALD G. COOLIDGE, Only a small fraction of work gallons an hour. Array ,,.,,, „ Returning .Officer, ,,,,, IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED jj§l||§| Hanna Municipal Hospital Purebreos £ssft ...for80year$Canada'sleading supplier of energy hates parties ~r. Paqe 8 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 riiAli-9 NoiA/C DMK09nlJUBILEE HALL AT DELIA ft-r-CIICI i^CWa •:9IU-1 ^«" CROWDED FOR LEGION MEETING NEWS — CIRCULATION —'ADVERTISING LOCAL REP. MRS. FELIX BATTLE, Ph. 910-31 1961 Officers Installed In DELIA, Feb. 14 — Mr. Wm. Gib lia, last week. Then went on to Impressive Ceremony Saf. Night. son is a patient in the Calgary Ge Drumheller to spend a two weeks Services Feb. 7 neral Hospital. D^LIA, Fob. 14 — Saturdav vice president Tilly Stones; secre vacation with her parents Mr. and For Delia Pioneer evening, February 11, climaxed Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pearson tary Edna,Nicholson; treasurer P. Mrs. E. Pearson. manv weeks of preparation when were visitors to Edmonton last Simpson. Executive: Mrs. T. Brun Funeral services were held in the Canadian Legion, Delia Branch week, where they visited Mr. An Mr. and Mrs. Harry Imler and ner, Normal Ball, Vi Larkin; the Delia United Church on Tues No. 61 with the help of the Ladies' ton Brun, who is a patient in the Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Imler of Cal Frankie Hudgeon, Ellen Ridley, day, February 7 for the late Mr. Auxiliary, staged an impressive University hospital. gary were Delia visitors last week and Doreen Richardson. end, attending the funeral of Mr. Stuart Sloan, who passed away at installation of officers for 1961. Commander Newman, after in Miss Doris Pearson, of North Stuart Sloan. his home on Saturday February This occasion afforded an op troducing the Comrades from Cal Battleford, Sask., visited at the 4th, at the age of 72 years. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan and portunity to entertain friends and gary gave a short address in which home, of her brother and sister in Lynn Turner officiating and a full comrades from the other neigh he outlined the history of the lo law B|r. and Mrs. R. Pearson, De Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence choir in attendance. Sloan, Mr. Leon Sloan and daugh boring branches Morrin and Drum cal branch. He also spoke of the ter, all of Calgary attended the The deceased was a pioneer re heller, in this zone, which is com many projects which the Legion funeral of their brother and un sident of the Delia district having manded by Comrade Wm. New has undertaken in Delia to benefit ifORD-A-ft£EK cle Mr. Stuart Sloan. Also his ne settled here on his homestead in man. the community. By BACH phews Messrs. Howard and Mel 1909, and resided in the district As over 200 guests were expect Past president pins were awar vin Sloan and niece Violet from up until his death. ed the Jubilee Community Hall ded to Comrades Newman, Her- Hanna. Besides his wife he is survived was utilized for this outstanding gott and Robt. Gibson. by two sons, Howard and Roy both Mr. and Mrs. Art Skelton of event. A farewell gift was presented of Delia, Six grandchildren, one to Comrade Joe McGibbon. Com Red Deer, Mr. and Mrs. Morris brother, Robert Sloan of Calgary Provincial Commander, Comrade Davey of Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, president of the rade McGibbon was a member ot and two sisters Mrs. P. Oakes anti Canada's First Contingent when Alsrc Morrison of Halkirk; Mr. and Mrs. L. Pyette both residing in No. 1 Calgary Branch, Comrade Mrs. Boyd of Gadsby, Mr. and Mrs Harold Smith and provincial sec they sailed overseas in October, the Manitoulin Islands district, in 1914. He was through the first gas McFarland and daughter of Coro Ontario. retary Mrs. Faggeter, arrived from nation, were all visitors to Delia Calgary through a blinding snow attack at Ypres in 1915 and later attending the Sloan funeral. Mrs. A. Whitman sang a beauti storm to install the following slate the Battles of the Somme in 1916. ful solo "When its Goodnight down of officers: He plans to leave sometime in the Miss Donna Wallace of Calgary here; it's good-morning up there" spring to revisit his boyhood home visited with her parents Mr. and Legion President, Comrade Hen Hymns sung were "Abide With in Auld Ireland. Mrs. D. J. Wallace last week end. ry Larkin, 1st vice president Com Me", and "All the Way My Sav rade Jimmie Simpson, 2nd vice The installation ceremony 'as Four rinks from Delia attended iour Leads Me". mentioned above) was followed by the Hanna Open Bonspiel last president Comrade Arnold Billings Pall bearers were Felix Battle, i'xecutive Advisors Comrades Robt dancing to the music of Jock Cun- week. Skipped by C. Bond, J. Ree R. Sinclair, Mac Sinclair, J. Mar cannon's orchestra. Later a bolin ves, J. Morrison and L. Battle, Gibson, Isaac. Bond, Nicholson, tin, John Morrison and Si Martin. I'dmund Todd and Robt. Stones liful turkey supper was served by the Les Battle rink winning 3rd Hon. Pallbearers: Wm. Sinclair members of the Ladies' Auxiliary. in the 4th event. The rink includ Sgt. at Arms. Comrade Peel 11ml Dr. Roland Lombard, a veterinarian fro m Auburndale, Mass., drives his huskies seance A. C. McCully, A. Grand, Horace won and Ihe secretary treasurer Mrs. Isaac, Frankie's girl friend across the finish line of the International Dog Derby at Quebec City. His time. ed Les Battle, skip; Werrell Bat won the draw for a $50 prize. Martin, R. Milne. Comrade "Dad" Richardson. 6:34:20, was 14 minutes and 58 seconds ahead of his nearest rival. tle, Ervin Limpert and Ross Mc Among thc guests we saw from ( sa aNs Jrvoc/rv Interment followed in the Delia Guire. Delia Auxiliary No. 61: Morrin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gil A MEETING OF SPIRITUALISTS cemetery with Whyte's Funeral President Ruth Staples; lst vice Mr. and Mrs. Duane Limpert of lespie (nee Lois Kirkby), Mr. and which brought a lot of laughs TO RECEIVE SPIRIT Home in charge of arrangements. president Edith Larson; second chess H. tott'enbiller, preside^ COMMUNICATIONS Calgary visited relatives in Delia Mrs. Winston De Mille and Mr. The Esther l.ulks report tint thrj of local Schuler apd A. and Mrs. Jarvis, also' many Com last week end. enjoyed this week end immensely Teachers Meel Schneider, [principal at Empred rades from Drumheller. Everyone school. Phases In The Development of Alcoholism On February 4th the Esther seemed to enjoy themselves im Members lift Local I public r School Seniors had a little hon (Sixth ,in a series presented mensely. And Map Plans lations comipittee attending inclu makes it impossible for him to spiel with four rinks competing. through co-operation of The ded Mrs F. Anderson, Miss K. Bui control his alcohol intake, once Ron Park's rink captured the tro > Alcoholism Foundation of Al )idge Mrs. L. Flynn, Mrs. V. Hen 1960 RESULTS OF started. phies donated by Mr. William berta) derscjn, Mrs. R. Herman, secretary; As he moves toward the end of Foot, Wilf Pratt's rink took 2nd For Ed, Week THE MIDDLE STAGE the middle phase, he is plagued ESTHER Mrs. y\ Loiloen, chairman: O. Mil Murray Pratt's rink 3rd and Doris Elaborate Preparation The alcoholic passes into the more and more by sleeplessness, ier, Mrs. II. Romfo, Mrs. I). Rcnan Affleck 4th. The mother's and the For Observance During COMINCO middle stage of his illness when and many kinds of discomfort ESTHER, Feb. 8 — The Ii. Miss A. Hybak and Mrs. I. Van. association treated the children Week March 5 to 11 he feels that he needs a drink in which are assuaged temporarily Brockman and E. Schroeder rinks to hamburgers, pies anrl caias anc: Dr. Lawrence Oirthick, Assistant the morning to 'get him started', by more alcohol. He begins to ne took in the New Brigden 'spiel, bars and gum. In all this made Mr. v.. .1. Ingram, executive as '•"xcc.itive Secretary of the U.S.A to 'settle his nerves', or just be glect his food when he is drink while the B. Pratt rink travelled the children very happy not to sistant of the Provincial Alberta i feathers' Association, from Wash DEMONSTRATION cause he 'needs a drink'. He may, ing. Jobs are becoming harder tu .ngton, D.C. will give the keynote to Compeer to compete in the bon mention the enjoyment the par Teachers' Association, met with of course, progress further into find, and harder to hold. He may spiel there. The. R. Brockman rink ents had in watching their future address at Ihe provincial opening the middle phase before giving in seek medical advice, but if the the Education Week planning com banquet March 6. Three hundred was the only successful rink to get "Matt Baldwins". mittee and representatives of all to this need. He may have heard doctor tells him he is an alcoholic into prizes. local and district community lea FARMS ARE that alcoholics drink in the morn he will resent and repudiate the The E. Schroeder rink is com local associations in southern Al der representatives of the general Four rinks of Esther ladies par berta Friday evening, February " ing and during the day, and he diagnosis. He is rapidly approach ticipated in the Loverna Ladies peting in the Loverna Open 'Spiel oublic will be hosted by the prov- rationalizes that as long as he to discuss plans and arrangements ing the advanced stage of a dis Bonspiel bn February 3rd and 4th. this week. .nciul ATA. doesn't drink in the morning he ease that is often fatal. The mid for the opening ceremonies of Ed Loretta Laycock's rink took first, Messrs Jim Pratt, Lyle Sonmor, ANNOUNCED is not an alcoholic. dle phase may last from 2 years ucation Week to be observed on Olive Park's rink 3rd, Joyce Wes- and Len Westerlund motored to SARLY ALLERGIES Other symptoms, however, mark to seven or eight, and toward the Castor today to represent this dis March 5-11. The meeting was hel'* end is marked by more excessive terlund's 4th in the "Wives\*ycnt During the past season, five Alberta farmers lhe middle stage, becoming more in Medicine? Hut. Children often have uilergies drinking, desperate attempts to and Edna Pratt's rink took 4rb in trict at the Social Creditors Nomi and more obvious to family, to before they are two years old but worked closely with Cominco District Supervisors in 'pull himself together', daytime the "Old Maids" event. The Yo nating Convention. Eighteen members from variour d but friends, and to his employers, ev tests can discover these anrl treat drinking, more terrifying black verna ladies were hostesses Fri Mr. Newton Bingeman has re parts of the geographic dist riel treat- carrying out field scale demonstration work with en if not to himself. ••.'.tend".! Ibis planning nice). Tu ment can often desensitise: ththee J outs, more agonizing hang-over.-;, day night when all the curlers turned to his Esther home after Elephant Brand fertilizers. The results of this demon- His drinking, formerly confined were treated to a turkey supper. '••• '..,'..,1 M-. ..„ i M;;. 1. II..I" .hiki. Cor the most part to week ends, neglect of his appearance and his spending a holiday with his daugh atsation. work using recommended application rates on family responsibilities. after whieh each rink took part schak, Sullivan Lake Local; O. Jo now is apparent on week nights, in the evenings entertainment ter Mrs. Milo Flemming of Ver nes, Forty-Mile Bow Island; Art cereals, grassland and flax crops are summarized on and his work suffers accordingly. It's money in minutes whenn yoyouu » Number seven in this series will Many and varied were the items milion. ' :**'! ,2. IV.i sell the Classified Ad way this page. His week end benders are length be Part Four in the Phases in the ening, out, carrying over to Mon Development of Alcoholism. day more frequently. His person Questions on alcohol and alco ality seems to be changing, with holism are invited and will be CLYDE used to .97 tons per acre with unpredictable periods of irritabili answered as soon as possible. For the application of 150 lbs. per ty and aggressiveness, mood swings further information write to: The acre of Elephant Brand 27-14-0. and then franctic efforts to ingra DEMONSTRATION Extra profit after deducting Alcoholism Foundation of Alberta tiate himself with people whose 737 - 13th Avenue S.W., Calgary. FARM No. 1 the cost of the fertilizer was feelings he has hurt. S1.80 per acre. Siegle Bros. He is coming under more and Yield was raised from 40 t more pressure at home and on his FROM WHERE OUI Barley on stubble land 49 bushels per acre when SUNNYNOOK | waa fertilized with 80 lbs. of wheat grown on summerfailow job. He tries to break the hold Elephant Brand 16-20-0 per was fertilized with 50 lbs. per that alcohol has on him, or to con + + acre. This application gave an acre of Elephant Brand 11-45,-0. trol his drinking. He will switch SUNNYNOOK, Feb. 14 — Sun I SIT.... increased yield of 15 bushel The $2.61 per acre spent on from one form of beverage to an nynook FWUA members please per acre over the unfertilized fertilizer returned extra grain other, beer to whiskey or gin, or note that the meeting this month check strip, resulting in a net valued at $10.80 giving an from rum to beer or wine. He will is to be -held at the home of Mrs. profit of $8.11 more per acre extra profit of $8.19 per acre. determine to drink only at home Annie Stifle on February 21st not after paying the cost of the or at week-ends, or not until a fertilizer. at Mrs. Annie Dornan's as stated certain time of the day, but by in last week's paper. On this same farm a long CONRICH now he badly needs that medical Pappy's Hoedown Gang, will be established brome-alfalfa field drink in the morning, and shrinks playing for the dance on Friday was fertilized with 150 lbs. per DEMONSTRATION from facing the day without it. acre of Elephant Brand 27-14-0. February 17th in the Sunnynook FARM No. 4 He bitterly resents any mention of An increased yield of 1.6 tons his drinking, and he may start Hall, sponsored by the Athletic of hay per acre resulted from E. W. Johnson drinking alone, brooding over his Club. this fertilizer application. Valu fancied wrongs, filled with re Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenslade ing the hay %t $20.00 per ton, On this farm the fertilizing and family motored to Calgary to of barley grown on stubble morse and guilt but at the same the use of fertilizer returned time resentful and critical. He take in the Ice Capades, reporting and additional $32.00 per acre land gave an increased return a good time. — a net proft after deducting of $19.20 per acre. The treat may lose his job, or quit to avoid the cost of the fertilizer of ment consisted of 150 lbs. of being fired. His continuing anti $24.92 per acre. Elephant Brand Nitraprills social behavior causes his friends prior to seeding and 50 lb.s. of to turn away from him more and Klephant Brand 11-4S-0 at seed- more, or he may drop them first inE time. Yield was increased as a defensive measure, calling VERMILION from 28.5 to 64 bushels per Ihem 'stuffed shirts' or "interfer DEMONSTRATION acre. The value of the exira ing busybodies". 35.5 bushels was calculated iti CLOTHES DRYING FARM No. 2 $2'.i.d'i. The cost of the fer' He is becoming less able to H. Stewart lizer was $7.4;!. control whether or not he will An application of 150 ll-.-*. c. drink at all, but he can go "on An old -italic] of brome was the wagon" for., varying periods. fertilized with Elephant Brand Kii pliant Hrand *"7-1 4-u per PHONE 854-3075 acre to an aH'allj: brenie mix He is still not aware that his body Nitraprills at lion lbs. per acre. has undergone a change, describ The fertilizer application in ture incr:... ed the yield by 1 ton. Valuing the incivase al ed in 'The Early Stage', which JLaaks Easy! creased the hay yield 1 ton ^Sre'sk per acre, resulting in an in $-ii.He. the extra profit after creased profit of $lu.48 after deducting the fertilizer cost deducting the cost of the fer WFS $13.53. # no stretch! tilizer. Also on this farm u Yield of a brome hay field i.UESS Wil fertilizer treatment of 1-5 lbs. feitile-ed with 150 lbs. of Ele IT IS EASY . . . when Reddy, your electrical of Elephant Brand 27-14-0 on phant Brand 27-14-0 per acre a grass-legume mixture increas was increased by .9 tons per servant, does the work ! Once the clothes ed the yield by 1 ton per acre. acre giving an extra return of This gave an extra net return $11.53 after accounting for tli" are in the automatic electric dryer, Reddy c* of $12.77 ner acre. $-0.47 cost of the fertilizer. takes over! You just set the dial and he'll Oatf. Jed on second crop stubble jave an increased re damp-dry your laundry so that it's ready for turn of $5.12 per acre after VULCAN paying for a fertilizer appli * no lift! ironing — or fluff-dry it so that it's ready to cation ot 125 lbs. of Elephant DEMONSTRATION put away. Brand 27-14-0 per acre. In this FARM No. 5 demonstration the1* yield was raised from 67.7 bushels to 88.4 D. G. "Pot" Walker Reddy will do this job any day of the bushels per acre, an increase if 20.7 bu'hels. Despite damage due to hail year,-too — no matter what the outside Redwood flax fertilized with 50 lbs. of Elephant Brand 16-48-0 weather ! And ... his wages are only a few per acre yielded 2.6 bushels pennies ! Why not let him dry YOUR laun FORESTBURG more than when not fertilized. Yield was increased from 12.0 dry, too ? DEMONSTRATION bushels to 14.8 bushels, giving ft no carry! FARM No. 3 an extra profit due to ferti liser of $4.46 per aero after de Bud TaU ducting tha coat of fertilizer. At thia demonstration farm A three year old brome- barley grown on stubble laad crested wheat grass mixture benefited from an application was fertilized with 150 ibs. of of 60 Ita. ttt Elephant Brand Elephant Brand 27-144. The m 16-J0-0. Tha $1.87 par acre hay yield from the fertilized spam on iMMItair returned acreage was 1.1 tons compared See ycur electrical dealer grain worth $10.20, a higher to .4 tons from, tha check atrip. profit ef $Mt par acre. The increased yield due to fer "Power for Alberta's Progress" I Canadian Utilities .. AIM. pit. tw*. ftm .ijfc«, yt?M , tilizer was valued., fij. JW-fPP,, from a three year old brome res'aWnfl In a profit of $7JK . *. tt, it. *f. < I T E D -alfalfa Held was raised from per acre Attar accounting for L I * Jl ten where aa fertilizer was tha fertilizer cost a a a just paid his hospital bill. yy A^^ J&&jM\tei ••_. •j.-^M&y...- * . . ^.Xat^.atfeiu.ij^-i^i^^