. '"^TT" '• ammtm*mmm*im***m***ma THE SHAPE Of "THINGS" TO COME! THE HANNA "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA *T,WS" VOLUME 50—No. 19 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 9*<*f&j2 Subscription $
Highlights of The Budget Edmonton — Highlights of the 1962-63 budget presented to the Board of Trade Wi Legislature Friday night by pro vincial treasurer E. W. Hinman: • • • Revenue will be at the record level, $354,920,430 helped by an expanding economy and higher pe troleum royalties and increased liquor prices. Play Host to Farmers • • • Spending will also be a record level, $35,920,430 leaving a sur D D MANAGER OF EASTERN IRRIGATION plus of $61,090. This is the first HEALTH UNIT OFFICER GIVES '24 CHRYSLER BEING surplus budget brought down by the government in three years. PRIMED FOR PARADE DISTRia WILL ADDRESS BOARD STATEMENT OF GENERAL INTEREST A relic of the past in the form Education will cost some $8, of a 1924 Chrysler touring car rr 788,000 more this year than last, is being refitted and overhaul OF TRADE AT "FARMERS' NIGHT with the money going to the new RE, SMALLPOX AND HEPATITIS ed for the Jubilee parade dur education foundation to take care ing Hanna's anniversary cele Carl Anderson One of West's Well of school construction. Over Ninety-Five Percent of Vaccinations bration this coming August. . . . The ancient car in excellent Known Authorities On Agricultural Highways department estimates Done at Health Unit "Take"; More running condition is owend by Problems; Will Discuss Red Deer Scheme were slashed by nearly $5,000,009 Time For Adults If Occasion Arises Joe Scott of Hanna, and the compared to last year, but Mr. "engineer in chief" of the ov Farmers and Ranchers will be special guests of the Han Hinman believes the program will erhauling Job is Ken Gullek Board of Trade at an "Agricultural Night" to be held in, continue to be a good one. The At the request of the Herald, Dr. Agnes O'Neil in charge son of K B Motors, agents na reduction was necessary in order of the Big Country Health Unit, issued a public release this for the Chrysler products, but the Masonic temple banquet room on Monday, March 19th to avoid a budget deficit, he said. week pertaining to health measures now being taken by the of a decidedly more modern starting with supper at 6.30. The .Special occasion will be high • • • staff in Hanna. In recent weeks smallpox vaccinations have vintage. The '24 model is be lighted with the presence of r*hr. Carl Anderson, manager of Oil revenues are expected to been administered to school children as well as adults. The lieved to be the first passen the Eastern Irrigation District ot Brooks, who has kindly con ger car to have a self starter sented to be the guest speaker Ur. Anderson, a well known au I his wierd picture might have been taken as one of the increase by $11,255,500 to a total new Communicable Disease Regulations provide for measures of $118,722,500. and hydraulic brakes, and the thority on irrigation as well as oth- itronauts soared through space, as with the moon, the starry in relation to the control of infectious hepatitis (jaundice). • • • Chrysler of that year was the er aspects of the farming and ran fmament and a rocket in flight certainly depicts a scene from Dr. O'Neil in her press release deals with both phases of Health successor to the Maxwell of Royal Purple Lodge The treasure outlined a new Unit activity as follows: ^ . ching industry in Western Canada space age. The strange object in the left hand corner of the plan for municipal taxation that at the which goes down wlth Jack Benny fame. There are Holds 1st Anniversary will address the meeting on the TOto adds all the more mystery to the scene. Actually the out sore or scab formation. A re- many features to HM old car recently enacted Agricultural Re would involve Alberta's municip Smallpox Vaccination which indicate that in its day, The Ladies of the Royal Purple Icture was taken right here in Hanna by Harry Planden, the alities getting together with the Smallpox vaccination has at vaccination without this minor habilitation and Development Act, showing did not "take" and the it mutt have been at Hie top held their regular monthly meet known as ARDA, a plan introduc |eraid Photographer. The object, in the left hand corner, is government and establishing a tracted attention lately in world of the parade. Ken with a lot ing on Thursday, Feb. 22nd, this slieve it or not, a chicken's egg. Yes, this egg was produced joint taxation program, possibly news not so much because of its individual has no more protection ed by the fodffld government ag than if he had not had a revaccin- of patience and no doubt many being the first Anniversary of the ricultural department wherein the a chicken on the farm of Mrs. Ralph Hickle of Rose Lynn, involving higher income taxes, a outbreak in Pakistan, for every hours ahead of htm, intends to Lodge. Tlie inclemency of the sales tax or other new taxes. ation. provinces are invited to partici ) day John Glenn made his orbit of the earth! The hen ap- year there are outbreaks in Afri havo it once more at the head weather restricted the attendance • » • ca or Asia, but because of its oc Well over ninety-five percent of pate in a program of general ago- arentiy, heard too much af these "space capsules" and de- the vaccinations and revaccinat- of the parade, if but for |ust somewhat, but were happy to be cultural improvement. Mr. Ander The province's public debt currence in England and Germany. one dayl This is an indication favored by a visit from the Ladies Wed to produce a capsule of her own. She did a good job. The stands at $28,757,492. Principal and We had grown to depend upon the ions done at the Big ountry Health son is well known for Ua intergjst Unit have taken. However there of Hie interest being taken of Drumheller Lodge, wbo provid in the Red Deer River H»if% oster? Well, he is still orbiting the baryard and hasn't come interest payments this year will quarantine provisions and the lev in tho "ancient vehicle" sec ed a happy surprise by the bring tame to roost as yet! amount to more than $2,782,000. el of immunity of the population must be many adults who have had ment project, rad it is expected he no more than their childhood vac tion of the parade, and as time ing of a lovely Birthday Cake. will have interesting comments to » • • La these Western countries and the goes on there will be more of There were three candidates in occurrence of this dreadful dis cination. So far adults have been make on this subject as A $600,000 gymanasium is to done at the Friday baby clinic. But such entries. itiated and welcomed le the Lodge other plana advanced for the be built at the Southern Alberta ease with its .high death rate was Lunch was served which was en a shock to many. if there is any increase another eral improvement mt the tOYAL BANK TAKES MEASURES Institute of Technology, Calgary, day will be set aside. Q joyed by all. and livestock industry in this and work will start on the new Health authorities have been of the province ih particular. warning that these outbreaks could Telephone 854-3055 for appoint Northern Alberta Institute. ment. Ticket reservations will g • » • occur with the air .travel of today sale this week, and arrangi [0 EXPLAIN NIGHT DEPOSIT allowing the arrival before, Control of Infectious Hepatitis There is an appropriation of The new Communicable Disease HANNA LEGION OPENS FIETH IN have been made for the accommt? $L800,000 ear-marked for new li he broke out with it, of someone dation to be limited to 125. like incubating the disease. A comm Regulations provides for the foll 1ERVICE; CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTED braries at the Calgary and Edmon owing measures, among others, in Board extends a hearty invitation ton campuses of the University of unity is as safe as its level of im to all members as well aa farmers munization. relation to the control of infec SERIES OF PLAY AT HOME BINGO; If Sufficient- Demand Shown Plan Alberta. tious hepatitis (jaundice). and ranchers to attend. It i* sug • * * Smallpox vaccination is a sure Isolation—For 14 days from on- gested that each member invite aa Would Be Instituted; Would Ensure A new office building and ware protection against the disease ofE set. The patient shall also be ex ONE THOUSAND "GREEN BACKS" his guest a farmer or rancher, as Safe-Keeping of Week End Receipts house for the Alberta liquor Con .smallpox. Hie immunity lasts fivejtiluded from occupation involving the evening will be of much inter trol Board will be built in Edmon to seven yeaw Even ten years ^.ota handling of food or »ni|fc **+ Proceeds #Ww *= T Ummd Tir FiHihf - - ^at^tAJAjcj^stiry.-?» *-advisable-,~ In recent weeks several Hanna business men have express ton at a, cost of $1,750,000. ter a successful vaccination the in-j 28 days. T that reserwioao be %nade eany, • * • dividual would not .have a fatal Quarantine — Familial contacts Hall Building and Repair Program; and they may be placed now with pd the interest in the banking practice of a night depository case of smallpox if he did con the chairman of the membership jrvice. Mr. L. Crawshaw, manager of the Royal Bank of Can- A large $1,900,000 home for the shall be excluded from occupations aged will be built in Calgary, a- tract it, but he could have enough involving the handling of food or Tickets On Sale By Legion Members committee Chas. Seefeldt or with a Branch in Hanna, mentioned the service when the Board of a case to spread it to unvacc- j Andy Portfors. long with several smaller homes milk for the isolation period of The Hanna Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion an Trade met last month, and at that time pointed out that throughout the province. inated people around him. Most' the case provided that they receive >out a year ago the service was mentioned, but due to lack • • • countries require certificate of j a prophylactic dose of immune se- nounces the commencement this week of another one thousand interest nothing was done about it' However, since then, The province plans a $16,000- vaccination within three years for \ TX^m globulin, otherwise for 40 dollar play at home cash Bingo. Considerable success hai |e said more information has been sought and his staff has 000 crash program, with 75 per arriving travellers. j days. attended the previous four games, played and the money has Assessment ecently prepared the following circular which has been issued cent coming from the federal gov A successful initial vaccination In view of the known ability of been well distributed over a large part of the east central port each business firm in Hanna ernment, to build vocational scho results in a sore and scab possibly ' infectious hepatitis virus to with- of the province, indicating that the game is popular and pat ols throughout the province. even a fever on the worst day nine i stand pasteurization it is very nec- ronized by many patrons outside of Hanna. Helices Nailed vided for this use and the envel or ten days after vaccination. If | essary for Meidcal Officers of The information sought is well ope is inserted in a slot similar to • * * jovered in the circular, and there Farm income is expected to in nothing of this sort happens the Heatlh to be notified of cases of Today the first numbers were Through receipts from bingo much a mail slot The subscriber will drawn, and are advertised else little doubt but what the bank nake up a deposit slip and the de- crease by 5 per cent and the pro individual is no more protected this disease especially among milk necessary work has been undertak Te Ratepayers. rould proceed with the plan.prov- vince's economy generally will against smallpox than if he had shippers and their families. where in the Herald. Mrs. Richard owing morning in the same man- Bond is acting as convener of the en to improve the general condit Following completion of a gen led sufficient patronage warrants posit will be processed on the foll- continue to expand. not been vaccinated. In other words This draws to our attention also the vaccination has to "take". the danger of transmitting infec fifth series and numbers will be ion of the Memorial Hall, one ma eral assessment of property in the ie measure. ner as if the subscriber has brought • * • Town of Hanna, notices of assess At present with the bank being A revaccination within ten or tious hepatitis by milk even with issued by her each week, until a jor item being the installation of it in person. Health services are up $6,500- winner is declared. a new heating system. ment have been mailed to all pro slosed on Saturdays, local merch Cost 000 over last year to a total of even more years results in a much in families, among neighbors and earlier (three to five days after in the occasional farmer who sells Cards for the game are obtain In the game currently under perty owners, starting last week. ants and individuals have been When wallets to be returned un $81,526,100. The province pays The assessment is ftr the year 18- forced to carry personally or lock vaccination) redness and itchiness a little cream to friends in town. able from any member of the Le way there will be only the one opened to subscribers $18 per yr, most of this, but some comes from gion or may be bought for a dollar "blackout" prize of one thousand 62, and there are several points [up in safe keeping large amounts When wallet to be opened at bank the federal government which are explained hy letter ac of money over the week end. This each at a number of depots or ag dollars, although provisions are and contents processed as deposit ents in centres adjacent to Hanna. made for a "tie breaker". Bingo companying the notice from the would be eliminated with the $12 per year. secretary's office. night deposit service. It would al Since the bingo idea was first players are asked to see their near so enable deposits to be made af started the Legion has realised a est Legion member today and get In the letter it is pointed oof ter regular banking hours. The fol Co-op Locker Plant tidy sum for its building fund. in on the game now! that assessment et property ham Special Events In been made in accordance with the lowing is the circular which is to be signed and returned to the Koy- Receives Award 1959 First Edition of the Alberta al Bank by March 13. The Hanna Co-op Locker Plant Provincial Assessment Manual as won honors recently at the annu prescribed hy the Minister of Mu A few of the local business men al convention of the Alberta Quick (OLD WEATHER STRIKES CRUEL nicipal Affairs. have expressed interest in obtain Freeze and Locker Association in ing a night depository service and Property owners are reminded Red Deer. Education Week that they "may notice a salmi in it has been thought that a few BLOW TO CATTLE HERDS; SOME words to explain such services Manager of the local plant, Ivan tial increase in the assessment", might be welcome. Fano, was on hand to receive the which is caused by a change in Equipment award of third place in competit D the basic level of value from which ion with 140 other plants in Al MEMBERS OF ATA IH TOWN AND LOSSES REPORTED EAST OF HERE assessment rate schedules were Essentially, a safe into which en berta. The award of merit was giv GOPHERS MAKE constructed. Previously improve velopes or locked wallets can be en in Class "A" competition and EARLY APPEARANCE Feed Supplies Being Issued With Great ment assessment was calculated on deposited from the street. covers the maintaining of a high COUNTRY SCHOOLS ARRANGE FOR the basis of the 1942 cost of con Night depository service can be standard of service, packaging, Since the story on the gopher Care as Stockmen Struggle To Bring struction and taxes were levied oo divided into two main categories: plant operation and other aspects seen by Ivan Knauft (report Cattle Through; Supplies From North 100 percent of the assessment wallet service, fro which a yearly of locker plant business. Mr. H. S. PROGRAMS DURING MARCH 12-17 ed on page 9) was in type, two Now, with the use of the new Pro fee is paid; an envelope service Quaschnick was also present for more of the harbingers of vincial Manual, tha new assess which is free to those suppied spring have poked thoir noses The prolonged ten days of extremely coW weather, which the convention in Red Deer, along Downtown Store Disploys In Town ended an Tuesday dealt a stiff blow to cattle In east central ment is calculated at approxim with the special envelope which with Mr. Fano and his wife, who above the frosty ground, gave ately 75 pert eat of the 1957 cost are to be used in the manner de also at times has been a member Will Feature Work of Local Students; a chirp or two, and for all in Alberta. Some loses have been reported east of Hanna in the of construction and taxes will be scribed below. (Not for cash). of the locker staff here, Attractive Program at Elmer School tents and purposes proclaim Esther, New Brigden and Sedalia areas. The low temperatures levied on 60 percent of this am Wallet Service- • D ed that spring is herel Carl are attributed to the loss, which is presumed among stock ount. *&?!!£. Each subscriber is' furnished Members of the Sullivan Lake Local Alberta Teachers Rehill from Garden Plain saw which was in poor condition to sort tho winter. Tho losses are with a wallet which is to be pad one of the animals near tbe Those who wish to appeal their BOARD WILL HOLD Association both in Hanna and rural districts are making a not presumed to be very high. assessment have the opportunity locked and fo rwhich the key is TWO MARCH MEETINGS Jim Scott ranch on Tuesday held only by the subscriber and special effort to fittingly observe National Educational Week of this week, while Ed. Job Cattlemen report the cold cut to do ao, but same must be lodged the bank. The wallet will be inser There will be two meetings of March 12 to 17. Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin, member of the Han also of Garden Plain lays claim heavily into rather meagre feed with the town secretary within 30 ted in the outside opening. This the Board of Trade during the to spotting one on tho same days from the mailing of the ass month of March. With Farm na High School teaching staff, and chairman of the Education supplies, as daily feeding was nec essment notice. Any written com opening will be locked against all Week committee, expressed the opinion that a most suitable es east of Hanna. Thirty be essary on a larger scale than if I SAW... except subscribers. Access to the ers' Night being held March low aero temperatures were plaint will be dealt Wtth by the 19, president J. D. Parker has arrangement has been made to draw public attention to the milder weather had prevailed. Court of Revision en tha basis of receptacle from inside will be by day about two and a half mll- Some stockmen report that their Chris Nill, with a satisfied smile two authorized officers of the bank set the regular noon luncheon always thought to be tough now Out the '62 seed has been whether or net tbe property is meeting ahead to Monday, the education ot Canadian schools feed reserves are diminishing ra fairly aasessed in relation to aas- and the contents of tlie wallet will There will be displays of stud with that of three other countries. enough for humans, let alone pidly and a lot will depend on cleaned; Jim Stephens, with a real be processed as a regular deposit . March 12. The meeting will be gophers, but if you live long treasure of old time pictures in essments of similar property. held in tho National Hotel ents' work in the following store The new bend in oral French what the weather is like between to the customer's account in the windows: Odell's Limited, home ec and primary enterprises will take enough in the Big Country, cluded in which are some "real" usual manner in which case the banquet room starting at 12 guest yoe can get used to any now and the coming of spring, as guys; Lome Rosko, nearing the noon. During the meeting the onomies and industrial arts; Bill minor spots on the program. The to whether they will have to pur customer and the bank, etch, hold Cross Men's Shop, art; Whyte's intermediate room Junior Red thing, go far tho climate isn't OBd of a strenuous winter works Flames Consume one key to the wallet. As an al Board will bo addressed by two warm enough for crow*, as chase more feed, or cut down on project; John Charyk, preparing studonta from tho Honna high Furniture, science and mathemat Cross are sponsoring a baking con stock. The regretable part of any ternative, the wallet can be re ics. test and sale, friends who will be nana of those usual early ar tar the biggest basketball tourna turned unopened to the subscriber school, wbo are participating rivals how been reported. plan to dispose of stock is that ment ever this week end; KeHto in a public speaking Wettest the program tot the Home and unable' to attend Friday evening Track Al Valley usually oa tha Ifcrflhing after he are cordially Invited to visit the cattle are in none too good condi Munro, looking bade em a real fine i sponsored bly tho local Odd School meeting March S3 will-be tion, ao if at all feasible most has deposited lt in the receptacle. conducted entirely by the school. school during Education Week, to winter ef minor hockey; Morgan ACADIA VALLEY, March •— If the subscriber desires to follow fellows and Rebekah Lodges. stockmen will be keeping nay sur Baldwin aad Glen Grover discuss Mr. Henry Kurtz bad the misfor In addition to the regular bus The school children will be taking vie* the arte and crafts on dis this procedure, only he will have part in the program. All parents play. Tests conducted by the Beaver plus through until spring. ing the finer points of the roarin' tune of having part of hia truck a key to. tte wallet. Obviously, iness which will include re lodge Experimental Farm indicate game; Johnny Marlowe, itchin' to burn up Friday night, near the ports of committees, the Board and interested persons are en Feed from the northern part of wallet service is designed for those couraged to attend this meeting. that the new variety of wheat, get hade to spring work lor fear Lou Niwa farm. peraons and firms handling sub will finalize arrangements for Antelope In Pembina, is as early maturing as the province has been coming in of being charged with tottering; While returning home from em tha moanhg tho following One ot the special observances Saunders but is consistently lower to this area since early last fall. Otto Pataor, out tor his morning stantial quantities of currency. among country schools is that tak press bis truck froze aad m* ha was Envelope Service Monday. Last month an ex Large Herds yielding in that area. Local cattle markets are net re stroll, a sure sign that weather is thawing tt est with a torch, tt ceptionally good turnout waa ing place at the Elmer School in porting any large run of stock at warmer; Los Crawshaw, Tn^iring the Hand Hills district, A special caught Ike. Hie fire truck from The envelope service is not de evident et tbe first banquet Reports from the Wardlow area During 196041 the average num this time of the year, and tt would a survey for those wbo wtth to de town waa called; bat to ao avail signed to receive cash,' and the ser typo meet and president Par- Education Week program will be state that antelope this winter are ber of women employed in Can posit any loose Ansa after dark; held there in the gymnasium, Fri appear that while the situation aa as the hoses were frown aa fhe vice ia available to those persons . ker is again expecting a "full running in unusually large numb ada was 55 percent greater than far as feed is concerned, finds J. M. "Joa- Winkler, hale and engine when they arrived at the wishing to make deposits of chequ day, March 0 beginning at 7.30 ers. One band of seventy-five head in 1960. The number oi married hearly aa birthday No. li approa- house". pjn. A film entitled "Four Famil same none too plentiful, stockmen torn. The flames were finally ex es to weir account after banking has heen frequently seen between women with Jobs was 2% times tinguished hy shovelling, snow on ies" will be shown which, compares greater. - .. . ., ire doing their pit to stretch sup hours. Special envelopes are pro- D Wardlow end the Red Deer River. plies until the arrival of spring. the vehfela.^.f*B
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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962
Drumheller; Mrs. Betty Almond, Delia; Miss Cherrone Battle, Delia. ESTHER Mrs. Maude Marshall Delia. Third Event—Mrs. Doris Sinc iMftNfyvs Bureau lair, Hanna; Mrs. Norma Bell, De ESTHER, March 5—Mrs. Jeff lia; Mrs. Betty Battle, Delia; Mrs. Barnett was a Saskatoon visitor this 11* taeHeY^I4?£ Correspondent Mrs. Felix Bottle) Jessie Pierce, Rumsey. Knockout, week, taking in the Litle Royal at Mrs. Simigan, Morrin. the agricultural school w.here son Miss Helen Smeal of Michichi Ron has been taking a course this DELIA,NjJtacK 5—Born t©1 Mr. birthday. Six tables of whist was spent the week end visiting with winter. While in the city Beth was and lbs. He#*a.o^ Calgary (nee played, the winners being: ladies Miss Jean Tabor. also a guest of Mrs. Marie Blaise. Louise SverdaM^ui ;i.T?algary hos first, R. Pearson, consolation, Bet Mr. and Mrs. Marc Williams and Due to the extremely cold wea pital, Feb. 21, a son. ty Lynne Miles; men's first, Harry family motored to Castor last Sun ther the Girls Club meeting, Farm Mr. and Mrs; Leonard Sverdahl Humphrey Jr., consolation, Mr. day to visit with friends. Management program, the W.I. motored to Calgary last Sunday to Clifford Friedley. A very delicious Miss Diane Williams came up meeting and the Ladies' Bonspiel visit their daughter and son in law lunch was served, which included from Calgary to spend four days were all postponed. However, the Hr. and Mrs. Howes. a beautifully decorated birthday with her parents over the week 4-H Club met in the gym Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cousins cake baked and decorated by Mrs. end. day night all members attending. and son Gary of Calgary motored Pete Jamieson. The Rush Centre W.I. will be up to spend the week end in De Miss Donna Wallace came over sponsoring a play in Esther Hall lia. from Hanna to spend the week end on March 23 and in Marengo on Miss Cherrone Battle came up with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. BENTON March 31. Plans are to present this from Calgary by bus last Friday J. Wallace of Delia. play at least two more times this evening to curl in the Delia ladies The rink of Mr. Mike Anderson BENTON, March ft—The Bingo winter in some olher towns. The Bonspiel. Garren Battle also came of Cereal won top prize in the and dance in the Benton hall on play "No Bride for the Groom" is a farce in three acts with the "J's" of from Calgary for the week end. cash bonspiel held in Delia, on March 2 was well attended in spite New president of United Mrs. Albert Anderson of Calgary Sunday, Feb. 25. of cold weather. of New Brigden providing the mu Grain Growers Limited, A. M. sic. visited in Delia last Friday after The rink of Les Battle skip, Peel The prizes were won by the fol Runciman of Winnipeg, is now noon to watch some of the ladies Hudgeon, Bill Courtney and Mrs. Another reminder that the "Es lowing: Rod Orange, Mrs. Ann in Geneva, Switzerland as a curL Sally Brunner won first in the De ther Community History Books" Schavers, Mrs. Vic Thurston, Mrs. member of the advisory com are now on sale at $2.75 each and Lester Battle, skip, Werrell Bat lia local Legion bonspiel .held last A. Carlson, Bonnie Schauer, Ann tle, John Batle Jr., and E. Limpert week. The Joe Meyers rink won mittee to the official Canadian may be purchased from Mrs. Bob Shymanski, Mrs. Carman, Mr. Mike Bamber or Mrs. Mildred Affleck. are curling in the Drumheller second in this go-round. The John Fiachuk, (twice), Rose Marie Fia- government delegation at the On Saturday, March 3 the annu Bonspiel this week. Morrison rink took the second go- chuk and the blackout by Jennie International Wheat Confer al 4-H Bonspiel was held in Con The Womens World Day of round in this double knockout ev Shymanski. After the bingo an ev ence. A farmer in the Balcarres sort. Twenty rinks participated Prayer services will be held in the ent, with the Ken Van Riper rink ening of dancing was enjoyed, the and Abernethy districts of Sas with members from Esther, Al 1960 FARGO half ton Delia Anglican Church on Friday, runner up. proceeds went to the Snow Plow katchewan for many years, Mr. tario. Coronation, Consort and 8 cyl., 4 speed transmission, long wheel base, sweptside March 9. Winners in the ladies' bonspiel Association. Runciman was elected to the last week were: Brownfield. The winners were de box, compietolv reconditioned €•*»!••*• CIIA (17(0 Twenty-four of his friends called Mr. Wes Shavers has been busy U.G.G.'s board of directors n, termined by the number of points and guaranteed, green ^PHPy JClIC JlfJU. at the home of Mr. Harry Humph First Event—Mrs. Betty Millar, plowing out a few of the roads. 1955 and became president in made. Kenny Pratt of Esther and rey in the Enterprise Valley dist Hanna; Mrs. S. K. Smith, Drum 161. his foursome came through with rict on Saturday evening March 3 heller; Mrs. Willa Mason, Delia; the most points a total of 20. Rudy to wish him a very happy birth Mrs. D. Merritt, Morrin. ENDIANG Brockman of Esther and Tom Hie- day, the occasion being his 78th Second Event—Mrs. Ena Brown, decker of Coronation both came up 1956 FARGO half Ion ENDIANG, March 5—Due to ex- ALSASK with a total of 19 points and the 6 cyl., long wheel base, stock skips each had to throw a rock t'$ffi$*Mfff-*^ termely low temperature only a racks, ideal farm truck fair sized crowd attended the ben lo determine the second place win Spring Sale $ 975. ALSASK, March 5—Cheryl Denney ner. efit dance in the hall on Friday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Den Johnny Shields March 2. It was sponsored by the ney who had been a patient in Endmoor Elks for Mr. and Mrs. Licensed and Bonded ^-'^ City Hospital, Saskatoon last week SIBBALD 1954 FARGO 2 half ion Louie Engel. A large sum of mon returned home Sunday. ey was presented to them from Mrs. Alfred Miller left Wednes new 6 cyl. engine, 13 ft. box wi the dance, lunch and raffle. Mr. day night for Calgary where she SIBBALD, March 5—Irene Call- stock racks, good rubber, red , AUCTIONEER J||| Fred Gerlach of Stettler was the will spend the rest of the winter in was a week end visitor at Cereal "Spring Sale $1175. lucky winner of the tri-light which PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta with her daughter and son in law at the home of Lane and Ann Sug was raffled. The music for the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watt and den. dance was donated by the Byemoor family. Visitors to Calgary during the 1954 CMC 2-half ton AUCTION SALE REGISTER and Endiang orchestra. Ian Mayer was a business visitor p.'st week were Mrs. Jock Boult Mrs. Gust Boehlke and Mrs. Tom to Saskatoon last week. er and Sharon, also Ronnie Void. 14 ft. box with racks, 2 speed axle MIKE MARSHALL — ACADIA VALLEY — APRIL 9 my Moen of Calgary were visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw are visit- Mr.s. Art Astell and Laurie and good rubber, A-l condition, green with relatives here last week end. ing in Edmonton over the week Ronnie, also were in Calgary for Spring Sale $1350- JAMES MacKAY — HELMSDALE — APRIL 12 Deepest sympathy is extended end. ihe week end visiting Mr. and to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith on the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomson Mrs. Tony Halverson. WYMAN SHANNON - ACADIA VALLEY - APRIL 18 recent passing of his father in and Jamie motored to Tisdale Sun Mrs. Frank Wood is in Calgary 1954 Chevrolet 2-ha!f Ion Calgary. day where they visited with Mr. to attend the Conference Inaugur Rv E. DORAN — BENTON — APRIL 24 Mrs. Jack Groat was the lucky Thomson's father Mr. Baines. al Service lor UCW. She will also hoist, box and stock racks, good winner of $135 in a contest of CJ Mrs. M. Stead left Thursday visit relatives at High River while rubber, repainted, blue Spring Sale $1475. DV Drumheller last week. night fo ra holiday at the West away. 'NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SPRING' coast. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Green, Val Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groat and fa erie and Margaret Brookman acc mily were visitors with Mr. and Sunday guests of Mrs. McKay ompanied by Mr. G. Pearen and Mrs. Karl Laarz of Hanna last Sun were Miss Yurkowski of Saska Errol and Gerald motored to Cal 1949 MERCURY one ton Free Estimates - Wide Advertising - Prompt day. toon, and her grandsons Jim and i Rich Millar. vary. They will attend the 50th an good engme and rubber, low There will be a dance in the En Courteous Service Mrs. Joan Halverson has been niversary open house in honor of mileage, one owner, blue Spring Sale $ 375. diang hall this Saturday, March 10 employed by the Royal Bank. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Scot!, old time from 9 p.m. to midnight. Mrs. John Dorsey has returned storekeeper of the village of Sibb home after spending three weeks ald. They are also in to see medic in the Union Hospital at Kinders al men for check-ups. 1949 FARGO one ton ley. The Sibbald W.l. meeting was Mr. Gordon Wallace left on Sun p<*stponed until Tuesday, March 6 stock racks, good rubber and day for a twn week holiday to when it will be held as planned at engine, maroon , Spring Sale $ 375. ll
THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAl ALBERTA NrW THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND Oil Company MEET AT HOME OF MRS. CLYNE Pays Tuition* The March meeting of the Alli president, Mrs. Mclntyre. TORONTO, Feb. 37—Imperial \Social and Personal- ance Prayer Band was held at the Mrs. Harvey made an appeal for OB win pay tuition and other com pulsory higher education fees of all Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Wilkins and Mr. Bill Klipper and Mr. Bob )1STRICT HOME home of Mrs. W. Clyne with the old scripture text calendars. The , family and Mrs. G. R. McCrea were president Mrs. Howery presiding. greater part of the evening was children and wards of its employ Moore returned to Hanna recently ECONOMIST ees who get an average mark ef r^Sm visitors in Calgary last Saturday. after a few days vacation in Los Choruses were sung followed by spent in repairing hymn books. ... prayer. For the scripture portion Mrs. Clyne served a delicious lunch 70 percent in their final high Vegas, Nevada. (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) Psalm 146 was read by Mrs. Ko which was much enjoyed by the school examinations, the company ... Mrs. J. Litke, zone representa Care of Flooring marnisky. Prayer letters were read ladies. The next meeting will be in announced today. tive of the Hanna district attend Mrs. R. W. Ringdahl was a guest as well as one from conference the church at 2.30 p.m. March 14. Imperial estimates that the new last week end at the home of her The only practical maintenance ed the Red Cross convention held finish for floors is wax. program will more than triple tbe in Lethbridge last week. daughter Mrs. Muriel Henning in higher education aid it fives to Calgary. 1. II protects the surface, the all those who have given such * * « wax coating takes the wear. Couple Observe children and wards of employees, • * • loyal support to these games dur Mr. James Jansen of Calgary was 2. It makes cleaning easier, the 25th Anniversary ing the season through attend annuitants and deceased employ a visitor in Hanna last week at Mrs. K. Kurtz has left to spend dirt doesn't stick to the hard, dry ance and donations. ees and could increase by about an extended vacation with rela- wax film. five times the number of students the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony tifes in Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. O. Gordon Ander It was decided that the HSA Kollman. 3. It provides a gloss which can son of the Sunnynook district, would serve in the booth during eligible tor aid. By the time the * • • ... be renewed. were hosts to some thirty guests the farmers' bonspiel which is to program has been in operation 4 Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hutton and Floor waxes are divided into two Saturday evening, Feb. 24, mark be held from March 5 to the 10. years, up to 200 students a year Miss Shirley Schafer, R.N. who Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutton were visit categories: ing the occasion of their 25 wedd The secretary was instructed to could be receiving assistance. has been spending several weeks ors to Calgary on Monday. (a) Polishing—-which must be ing anniversary. write a letter of appreciation to The new program replaces Im visiting at the home of her mother * * * rubbed, and Part of the wedding party of the Cereal Women's Institute for perial's undergraduate scholarship left last Sunday for Seaside, Calif. Mr. Bill Cross left on Wednes (b) Self polishing—which dries twenty-five years ago were unable teeter totters which they bought plan which this year provided $28- day for Lethbridge where he will to a shine. Self polishing wax is to attend due to cold weather and for the playground. 600 in university scholarships to • Mr. Geo. Komarnisky who has spend several days. the only type recommended for storm warnings but a goodly num Mrs. Rude introduced Miss Pal- 38 children of employees. Stud been assistant manager of Mac . . . asphalt and rubber tile. ber of the guests were married in asconi, District Health Nurse who ents now receiving scholarships leod's Ltd. for the past number of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cassidy and Floor Problems about the same era. gave an interesting talk on the will continue to do so until tbe years left last week end for Drum family visited with friends and rel Tacky or sticky floors—Tacki A telegram of good wishes was ways to help prevent the accidents scholarships expire. Under this heller where he has been appoint atives at Red Deer during the week ness on waxed floors may be caus received from relatives in Edmon which most commonly happen to scholarship plan a committee of ed ed as manager of the store at that end. Mr. Cassidy also attended the ed by insufficient rinsing when ton. small children in the home. A ucators selected a maximum of 18 point. Alberta Real Estate convention on cleaning the floor, by dirt, or by A pleasant evening was spent in question period followed. top students each year for annual Saturday. extreme amount of humidity. cards and games followed by a At the close of the meeting a scholarships of $700 for a maxi Cure—Remove the old wax coat turkey buffet supper. The wedd lunch was served and a social few mum of four years. Scholarships BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB ing with a neutral cleaning prep ing cake flanked by lighted tap- minutes enjoyed by all. were available only to students en aration. Rinse well with clear wa ars and baskets of roses, was cut rolling in degree-granting institu HOSTS PROVINCIAL PRESIDENT ter before applying a fresh wax by the bride and groom, amidst tions. coating. picture-taking by Mr. Maurice Sol Missionary Group Under the new program pay Following an informal dinner ions from the local club might ul Streaking of Wax—This is usu berg with his movie camera ments will be made to students for .held at the home of Miss Janet timately be implemented in the ally caused by an alkaline condi Meet At Craigmyle a maximum of four years so long > Cook, the Red Deer Business and policies of the international org Mr. Maurice Solberg proposed a tion on the floors. toast extending the good wishes The Craigmyle Bethel Ladies as they successfully complete each jpmt Professional Women's Club plan anization. There will be an inter Cures—Rinse the floor thorough ned for the provincial conference of thc community, and the guests Missionary Group met Feb. 20 at academic year at a recognized Can ^^ national congress in Oslo, Norway ly with a mixture of one pint of adian university, institute of techa**' of the organization to be held in in July this year, to which the presented the couple with many the home of Mrs. Gus Nelner with vinegar to a pail of water. Then lovely gifts. nine ladies present. Mrs. Lockie nology or similar institution of- Red Deer during the May 19 members of the participating cou give it a good rinse with clear wa week end. vice president was in charge dur ering post-high school level cours ntries will send delegatees. ter and allow to dry completely es. To be eligible students must Miss Lucy Milne, provincial pres These triennial congresses do CEREAL HOME AND SCHOOL ing the afternoon and opened the before re-waxing. meeting with Scripture reading. enroll in a course requiring full- ident, outlined the observance of much to strengthen the clubs Lack of Water Resistance— ASS'N DISCUSSES PROGRAM time atendance for at least two "international night" by giving a throughout the world and to pro Mrs. Olga Nelner and Mrs. Gus When a water-repellant self poli The regular meeting of the Cer Nelner led in opening prayer fol years and leading to a recognized comprehensive account of the foun vide an opportunity for business shing wax does not seem to resist degree, certificate or diploma. ding and functions of Internation women to visit the various world eal Home and School Association lowed by a business discussion re water spotting, this is undoubted was held at the school on Feb. 26 parcels for missionaries. Work for al Federation of Business and Pro capitals. ly the result of improperly clean fessional Women's Clubs. Miss Mabel Johnson, president, at 8 p.m. the afternoon included sorting and ing or rinsing the floor before the The meeting opened with the cutting used Christmas cards and The international federation, and Mrs. Mary Brinton, provincial wax was applied. founded in 1930 with five charter conference chairman, both express singing of O Canada and the re making them into lovely book mar Royal Conservatory countries, now has 21 countries ed thanks to Miss Milne on behalf Cure—Do not apply wax over a peating of the "Objects". kers, posters and needle books to with three associate member coun of the Red Deer Club.—Red Deer soapy film left on an unrinsed A discussion followed regarding be sent to missionaries. Co-hostess of Music of Toronto tries, namely Pakistan, Liberia and Advocate. floor. This removes wax when liq Created by Dior of New York this resort suit is made the holding of a variety program. for the lunch were Mrs. Scheller Argentina. The federation is the uids are spilled or when the floor in a cotton and checkerboard satin in shades of orange, This matter was not settled at this and Mrs. Grosse. Ihe next meet MIDSUMMER only women's organization that has is damp mopped with clear water. copper and moss green. The hat of tangerine straw time. ing will be held March 20 at the consultative status with the Sta BYEMOOR Yellowing of Outside Edges of is also from Dior. The treasurer reported a book home of Mrs. Phillips at 2 p.m. EXAMINATIONS tutes of Women Commission of Floor—This is caused by a build balance of $126.41. the United Nations. The organiza up of layers of wax, in the centre A nomination commitee was cho #* JUNL tt*3 tion encourages women to support BYEMOOR, March 6—Gongratul of the floor where traffic occurs, bring home prizes. sen, consisting of Mrs. Cliff Olsen, ations to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sa- the wax is worn off between coat Mrs. Ches Olsen and Mrs. S, Camp BIRTHS women in public office, to insti cutta on the birth of a daughter CESSFORD Joe Duer visited with relatives "?3 tute legislation for the improve ings, and on the sides it just builds at Hemaruka this week end. bell. in Castor hospital Feb. 26 and to up and up and eventually turns ment of working conditions, and Mr. and Mrs. oDnald Riggins on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tyler were Mr. Sugden reported on school STANDING—to Mr. and Mrs. J the remuneration of business wom yellow. CESSFORD, March 5—Get well business visitors to Calgary and activities, including the basketball Standing, Hanna, February 27, a the birth of a son in Stettler on wishes are extended to Margaret en and to encourage women to be March 4. Cure—Do not wax unused port Bassano last Thursday. games. He thanked the parents and son. come interested in the community ions of the floor every time you Labas this week a patient in the and the promotion of internation The Edith Martin rink and girls wax. Simply buff those areas to Brooks hospital. al friendships. high school rink played in the la shine again. Clean floors of all wax Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Miss Milne pointed out suggest- dies' bonspiel in Delia over the at least once a year. children were visitors in Calgary week end. If You Value Your Floor over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boss att Sacred Concert ended the Cockshutt convention in DON'T apply lacquer, varnish, The Boys hockey club motored Calgary on Monday. shellac or so called "plastic fin to Gem for a game on Sunday. These Albertans were mental patients! Coming To Hanna ishes". They reported a very good time Mr. Buster and Gerald Brown and the score was 6-6. They plan The Hillcrest Christian College accompanied by Ernie Kobi and DON'T allow spilled food such as sugar or grease to remain on to go back for another game next choir will be in the Hanna Bethel Oliver Martin attended the hockey Sunday. E.U.B. Church Sunday, March 11 game in Drumheller on Friday. the floor—a permanent spot may at 10 a.m. Along with the choir Congratulations to Sena Boss for result on light colored tile. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson and group will be the College Men's winning third place in the dance DONT use strong soap or caus family motored to Leduc for Hie Quartett and Ladies' Trio. The revue competition in Red Deer tic cleaning solutions, turpentine, week end. choir and musical combinations last week end. gasoline, etc. The community extends sympa will be featuring sacred songs, new Mr. Fred Crawford, Ernie Kobi DON'T forget to rinse thorough thy to Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoen on and old, recognized as the nation's Henry Boss and Bud Hayes att ly after every washing with soap the passing of the latter's mother favorites. The spacious sanctuary ended the Elks' Bonspiel in Cal or synthetic detergent. Mrs. Miller of Millet. of Bethel church provides a com gary., last week end. DON'T wait for a new floor to Mr. and Mrs. B. Bording were fortable place for every worship Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spence were show wear before waxing. Apply a visitors to Calgary recently where per. The public is extended a cor business visitors in Calgary last protective coating as soon as the Helen was matron of honor at a dial invitation. week. cement has dried. This usually wedding. takes several days. Several teams entered the DON'T allow water to stand on Brooks Bonspiel last week but the floor—wipe it up as quickly as none were fortunate enough to possible. DO re-wax heavy traffic areas pick up loose dust and grit. Big Country Health Unit as the shine wears away, to main DO remove scuff marks between tain protection. waxings, buffing by hand or with Do use a dry mop every day to an electric polisher. BABY CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT •****% YOUNGSTOWN SCHOOL — STAFF ROOM A LOVELIER YOU 3rd TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH By MART SUE MILLER ,!!«•« 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Telephone Youngstown Telephone Operator
for Appointment
&Ut>
Until the day come* when our eommonitiei* They are ordinary people, living ordinaiy lives! Their illnesse* accept mental Ulneu lor the nlatlrely eommon ailment that U la, we have render- treated, they are on the road to recovery! As convelescents, ad theae photographa lareoognieablel they enjoy the benefits of Calgary's White Cross Centre, sup IS GOOD...and GOOD for YOU! ported by your contribution to the Canadian Mental Health Get in the habit of ROOT OF THE MATTER. Permanent hair colorings have been perfected to the point where expert applica campaign for Southern Alberta. lopping off every meal tions are not detectable. Not, that is, until tbe bair begins to grow out! with our extra-rich, And from the looks of things along the hairline, it creamy, milk fortified would seem many women do not realize that the hair grows quickly — at the rate of about one-half inch a month. with added Vitamin D. Retouching, consequently, is in order before a month has elapsed. it's the easy, delicious As soon as the new roots become visible, they should way fo keep your family be blended. Color sticks and color sprays are usable for A,*m fhe purpose, particularly if the difference between tbe healthy and energetic. natural and the man-made shade is not too drastic. By the same token, a temporary, after-shampoo color rinse Try it! makes an effective blender. The time cornea, however, when a touch-up with per MILK MAKES manent coloring cannot be put off. And there's where th* do-it-yourself girl can easily make a botch. For her, here EVERY MEAL are the tips that lead to a smooth Job: 1. Enlist the aid of a hleper." She's a "must" for tiie back. 2. Apply color to a clean part, from roots to tint line. Try not to overlap. Creamy formulas, with nozzle applicators, promise to cut down on overlapping. Other Central Alberta Dairy Pool types calls for the use of cotton swabs or a special brush. 3. Continue to apply color at half-inch intervals. 4. Retouch Alpha Milk - Cream - Butter - Ico Cream and Eggs hairline, every strand. Above all,, follow the special instructions included II. A. RASMUSSEN, mgr. Mt. 854-3171 with your product — from beginning to end. Otherwise, nature's half-inch may end up looking a seedy strip.
^i^aaffiftrjaigvKiaaaii^ak *--,-'":^*«ftffltftMlil^ THE HANNA HERALD and FAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS - THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1962 LP! SELL AND PROFIT • • • PHOMF 854-307":
be sure and treat your seed this Since 1958, the Alberta govern PUBLIC NOTICE spring. Seed treatment for wire- ment has provided $16 million in THE HERALD'S SEEDTIME worm control results in more uni NOTICE OF REZONING loans to purchase or expansion of HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES form germination, stronger crops TAKK NOTICE that the Council of farms under the Farm Purchase and stands, more uniform maturity, and Minimum charge 75c first Insertion, 50c each subse the Town of Hanna proposes to pass Credit Act quent insertion tn Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of a By-law for the purpose of re-zon- HARVEST higher yields of better quality in« the following properties: TENDERS WANTED By grain. Many farmers in the Prai Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 por insertion. Display adver (h) All of block 57, Plan Hanna §•= Or *. J. Greoney, Director, rie Provinces have obtained yield tising rote card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of S47B H.R. shall be re-soned from TENDERS WANTED Une Elevators Form Service, incerases of S bushels or more per fice by 12 noon each Tuesdav. Commercial District Class 2 and Tenders are requested by the und- Winnipeg, Manitoba. shall now be Industrial Dlatrict. ersipned up to March 15, 1962 for the Sponsored hy tne following companies. acre from the use of wireworm (I) Ixits 19 and 20, In block 1, Plan Federal, Pioneer, Alberta Pacific, Paterson, purchase of the property being- S. IS. McCabe, Parnsh S Heimbecker, Inter- seed dressings. Of seed treatment You'll Sore Dollars - You'll Get Prompt PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Hanna 6133 A.W. shall be re-ioned 2-22-11-W. 4th. Ocean, Ellison Milling ond Quaker Oata. from Residential District Class 3 Land Titles Building, for wireworm control it can be and shall now be Industrial District. Calgary. Alberta said: "It Doesn't Cost—It Pays!" Service By Using Your Telephone to (J) All of Block 18. Plan Hanna —19c Seed Treatment for FOR SALE FOR SALE 6133 A.W. shall be re-soned from Wireworm Control Contact These Business Firms partly Resl lentlal District Class 3 PUBLIC NOTICE • EBUILT TRANSMISSION exchange HEAVV OLI BARLEY—«000 bushels and partly Park nnd Public Uses Wireworms are among thc most all makea op to 1958. Standard only at $1.10 -A bushel. Phone 44 Benal District snd shall be now Commerc injurious insects which attack HOW TRUE! ifano'a Oaraara, Hanna. lOtf to. Alta., \V. A. Holsworth, Benalto. NOTICE ial District class 2. Cleonre Bowers Earth Construction small grain crops in the Prairie —19-20-21C and It Is hereby directed that the The trouble with the chronic For the beat tn Maw and uaed weld excavutlnir dams, dugouts and oil Provinces. Damage from these soil DAVENPORT- Phone Zoninc Map shall be amended ac field work. Fur reliable work write borrower is that he always keeps ers (terma If ueaired) contact your -Maroon color. cordingly. inhabiting insects is usually mosl 854-3039. —19p Hox 4S3, Hannn or Phone 854-3533. Forney salesman In Hanna. E. Rae- —18-21p severe in crops seeded in loam everything but his word. Motorists... oler. PO Box 47i» Will trade tor A copy of the proposed by-law may FAUPELS soils, on land that has been sura- mule or what have you —Sbtf DUPLEX PRESS DRILL—Internat he Inspected by the Public nt the ional 11 ft. with ^riis.s seeder att Town Office at any time during the GENERAL TRUCKING merfallowed and on newly broken FOR THE BEST PRICES achment. Sellini.' at half of new For prompt serviie contact Carl Per capita consumption of meat TWO BEDROOM HOUSE -- Fully usual office hours. grass land. Field surveys indicate price. Clirfi.nl P.,ni,,-. P.O. Hox Ml. Schultz. Knttian^ or Ken Halverson, in Canada rose to 146.5 pounds CATTLE LINER and SERVICE ON ALL The Council will hold n Public Hear that 25 million acres of crop land modern with full basement. Built to I'hone li>i>v Oyen. —lil-'^np Phone S54-2102, Hanna. YOUR TIRE REQUIRE NHA specifications. Built in snnck ing on the proposed Ily-lnw- at thc in the Prairie Provinces carry a last year, an incerase of 3.6 pounds Town Office on Monday. March in. —19-20-21C bar and exhaust fan in kitchen. ns down ami 3 up, fall heavy enough population of wire- over 1959. Beef held the way with Available 24 hours a day MENTS CALL ON . . . Vanity ln bath room. House two HOUSE—I I' l!tr,2 at l?,fl p.m. and will then bear La semen t, li I., sell any reasonable any objections to die Ry-laiv that any CARD OF THANKS worms to make seed treatment consumption hitting 69.2 pounds yearB old. located corner Tth Ave, leeepterl I'aincll. 4 *'< MI able offers person wis'ies tu make anrl the views necessary. per capita. trd Street West .1 Bachnynski, ncre.s west f Ilanna Has carried I would like to thank all my friends Phone 854-3*94, Hanna. SSt.f. f any person thereon, such view 30(1 hea.l. I i nf water, fair bulld- lay be submitted either orally or i and neighbors of Acadia Valley for Nature of Injury. Wireworms Iona, Scotland's sacred isle, was Full insurance bonded Hanna Tire inps. J4!,.I»I terins Harilware stnie r-ritiner. the manv kindnesses shown while 1 a centre of Christianity in the 7th NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — in Souther! Miierta town lias ilone was In the Saskatoon hospital. Also destroy the seeds of grain shortly Fully landscaped. See it for your mirilcrn livinir quart- Dated nt the Town of Hanna, i after they are planted by "eating century. Macbeth and Duncan are Expert Drivers self at 118 - 7 Ave. West or phone lanae \',hn lie Province of Alberta this 27th da thanks for the cards, letters, parcels, SERVICE ers in sfori Reasonalrle offers over rood and prayers. 1 can't express In out" the starchy portion of the among more than 60 Scottish kings P. W. Palamarchuk 88t f [issnlv Ajicnries, f February. A.II 1962. $2t»aKtn. u-i ins words what each one meant to me. kernels and they may also destroy buried there. Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 Hanna —in J. H. STEPHENS, ISruee would also like to take this op TWO LACOMBE BOARS — 9 months Secret ary-Treasurer portunity to thank Dr. Fraser and tbe the germ of the seed with the re Before it was discovered in 1910 Phone 854-3052 Next Door To K & B Motor* old at $65.00. Write B. W. Bums. —18-19 nurses of the Kmpress hospital for sult that many plants do not ap Michichi or Phone Delia 924-15. 8tf 28x6 AUGER—- .Ti rubber tires; I> ft that the Sargasso Sea was not com CiTH-kshutt IMscer with seeder att their kindness while he was a pa pear above ground. Later, wire- tient and also his many friends of pletely covered with seaweed, it FEED GRAIN — Alao hay and straw. achment; S f(K,T John Oeere Surflex BY-LAW NO. 247 worms attack the young seedlings with seeder attachment; 7~d Cock A By-Law to Amend By-Law No. Kmpress and Acadia Valley, was thought that a ship could be For particulars contact I»rne Robb boring into and shredding the P.O. Box M2, Phone 854-3B92 after shutt Inest-1 wiih '.ply lion hrs •. la'.l 182 Being The Zoning By-Law of The Ila nnd Bruce Dillabough come imbedded and unable to es * p.m. or Don Fecho, Phone 854 R4 Tractor with live PT.n A T Town of Hanna —19c stems and often cutting through cape. Kit, Hanna. lltf. Marshall IVlia. Al'a |n.,,r,e -::•• YVHKRKAS the irrnwth of the Town Ihem below ground. The final re Is.-lll-M.i of Hanna requires re-zonine- of cert I would like to take this opportun sult is thin stands of grain crops, KNOBLAUCH SERVICE ity of thanking Drs. Laing and Wil 5000 BUSHELS heavy feed harley ain districts and the impusina of liuil- the occurrence of which is often 3 CHUHUAHUA PUPS rlinir restrictions in certain areas in son, matron and nursing staff of the $1.15 a bushel or best offer. Suita blamed on poor germination, im ble for feed, seed or maltlne. Burns Phone K54-36J9. Hi Tin.-! l-.r.'er o, permit Ilie orderly develop- ilanna hospital for their excellent rare, also friends and neighbors for proper seeding, or dry soil condit REMEMBER US FOR Farms Limited, Box 87, Michichi | iiif.rit r.f the Town, visits ami iinsis of cards, flowers and CONSTRUCTION or phone Delia 924-16. 14t.f. NOW THEP.RFORK the Council of fruit received during tlie time I was ions. When wireworm damage is FOR SALE OR RENT '••',. Tr.wn of Hanna duly assembled hospitalized. severe, large, bare patches occur. HEREFORD BULLS — All ages. Ac Ph. 854-356—Hanna EXPERT* LAND—To purchase ,.- . 11.Ids aS frrllr.WS Mrs. Chas. Gottschalk Early in spring wireworms feed credited herd. Will take grain. Len —19p ALL KINDS OF Westerlund, Box 7, Esther, Alta. yearly i-:i
htomHitir, -gsigiitM^*^^ *•- • atr,wv,,')(m^*m lifffrVMn^iir'iii^fa /' \"-~ ^'i-ir'if THE HANNA HERALtD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1962 •SMHPPHM ANNUAL HANNA BONSPIEL MARCH 12-16 supporters more time tn sell tick ack the brooms" for a spell and ets and hence gain more votes. enjoy an hour or two with old fr-' HORNETS DOWN TWO GOALS IN Well Known Cold Weather Judging from the interest in the ENTRY LIMIT EXCEEDED FOR LOCAL iends and asqantances around the contest it will be a close one, and festive board. the event is drawing a great deal There will be five events in the Forces Set Back of interest. CURLFEST, BUT COMMITTEE PLANS 'spiel with four prizzes in each, PLAYOFF WITH EDMONTON; SUNDAY In Hanna plus a Grande Aggregate award Parents ant children are, there sponsored by the National and the fore reminded that the carnival Seymour Hotels. The events, all FIXTURE SEES LOCALS DROP BEHIND D. E. Bell, Passes Of Ice Carnival will be held Saturday, March 17 TO MAKE MORE IN NEXT FEW DAYS carrying trophies in addition to and that an especial invitation is Veteran of First Saturday, March 17 extended to all Irishmen to attend! Five Events Await Competitors In prizes are: The Hanna Herald, Ga Win In Edmonton This Week End Selected As New Date ragemen's, Hanna Curling Club, World War Practiced Would See Hanna Club In Provincial Here and Chinook For Annual Event Annual Hanna Bonspiel; Banquet Merchants and tbe Citizens. Volley M.D. Net Tuesday Night One of Highlights Obviously with fifty rinks now Title Playoff; Date and Place Unsettled (Daniel E. Bell Q.C. widely known Due to extremely cold weather in, it is most urgent that those barrister and solicitor of Chinook the annual Kismen Ice Carnival In Health Unit One of the largest entries in re officials have arranged to accom wishing to enter do so now. It The Hanna Hornets suffered one of but very few losses passed away suddenly in Hanna which was to have been held last cent years wads forecast on Wed modate more than the 48, although would be appreciated if entries this winter in hockey competition, when on Sunday afternoon early Monday morning of this we Saturday night, has been postpon ACADIA VALLEY, March 6—An nesday for the annual Hanna there will be a limit to what can would be phoned immediately to before a fair sized crowd they were downed 5-3 by the Ed ek at the age of 77 years. Born in ed to Saturday, March 17. iem i last week's Herald pertain Curling Club's Annual Open Bon be handled on the five sheets of Bruce Hutchison, Harold Christ monton Retail Clerks club. The game was the first in a two- Ontario, Mr. Bell received his ed In setting back the date, the ing to the Acadia Municipality joining the Big Country Health spiel which starts early next Mon ice. It is planned to start some of ianson, The Hanna Herald or to game total goal series for the right to advance to the Alberta ucation in that province and Kinsmen were inconvenienced very day morning and will last through the draws on Sunday afternoon, the curling rink, or left with any taught school for several years. At Iitle as all arrangements had been Unit was misleading. The councill Intermediate "C" Playdowns. ors of the Municipality have in out most of the week. in order that a head start may be member of the curling club. the outbreak of World War 1 Mr. well completed, and they fully be • Bell enlisted with the Princess formed the Acadia Valley corres Bruce Hutchison who has had made. With the promise of good wea The Edmonton club, composed boys "up" for the big game in lieve that the new date will have pondent that to date, the MX), has Setting the 'spiel date back to the ther it would appear that the '62 of a number of youngsters and Patricia Regiment and served much to do with the annual event Edmonton this week end. The date overseas for four years. Returning no ill effect on the usual high at not entered the Unit. in past years, told the Herald month of March appears to have Hanna Bonspiel will be one of the veterans engaged in various pha and place of the fixture has not best in the club's history. ses of the retail busniess in Ed to Canada he articled in law in tendance. The two weeks delay, Wednesday afternoon that no less met with the approval of curlers been decided definitely, but local Medicine Hat and was admitted to has been a boon to the four can along the Goose Lake Line, and monton, showed plenty of deter supporters may rest assured that The last successful invasion of than fifty rinks have entered so mination and led 5-2 before a last ihe Alberta Bar Assoc, in 1919. Mr. didates for the title of Carnival England was made in 1066 by far, which is more than the or a large entry of outsiders is now the Hornets are determined to Bell set up a law practice in Chino at hand. Highlighting the 'spiel minute goal drew Hanna into con take the northern champs, despite Queen. It has given them and their William the Conqueror. iginal limit of 48 set when the tention. ok in 1919 and continued his pro m will be a banquet to be held in the Cereal Auction the two goal deficit and enter in fession in Chinook and Hanna un- __ _ ~tm* 'spiel was first announced. How- Memorial Hall on Tuesday night, The game was by far one of the the finals for the provincial title. 'spiel was first announced. How best played here this season and *il the time of his death. He was and this affair is looked forward both clubs appeared to be well appointed Queen's Counsel in 1955. ever, he said entries are still open, to by all curlers who wish to "st- Continues With Mr. Bell is survived by two HANNA CANADIAN LEGION and the drawmaster and club matched, although critics of the Hornets were of the opinion they Red Cross Drive nephews, Douglas Bell in Medicine had played much better in other Hat and Grant Bell residing in 7 Winter Auctions Maidstone, Sask. games during the season. Howev Play-af-Home BINGO Good Demand And er, they were taking nothing a- Funeral services will be held way from the Capital City boys Af $1200 Objective Prices For Cattle Despite cold weather, canvass today (Thursday) at 2p.m. in the who played their hearts out to Chinook Hall with Rev. John Old Curlers May Tire Sold Wed. Feb. 28 take the all important first game. ers opened the local Red Cross A Chance to Win $1,000 Cash campaign last week with determin Moules of Hanna officiating. At An active market for 143 head They were a jubilant bunch when 4 o'clock graveside services will of cattle on offer was evidenced they left for the long ride home ed efforts to reach the quota set for Hanna of $1200. be conducted by the Royal Canad B 7, B 13, B 10, I 27, N 4T, N 36, N 44, N 39, G 59, at the Cereal Auction Market on Sunday afternoon, well pleased ian Legion in the Hanna cemetery, ., we simply 'retire"! with the reception given by local Wednesday, Feb. 28. The sales Mrs. Jack Litke, convenor and interment to follow in the Sold 5 51, G 54, G 53.fi 57, G 60, G 56, O 61, O 69, O 71 which have been held every Wed fans, and of course highly elated zone representative, states that iers Plot. Whyte's Funeral Home nesday during the winter, have vith the win. They too, expressed most of her force of canvassers is is in charge of arrangements. We extend a hearty WELCOME to the continued to dispose of a steady much respect for the J on ets ani now working, or in the process ol TICKETS ON SALE IN HANNA run of cattle. several of the Edmonton boys ven lining up their calls. She mention visiting curlers and hope they enjoy tured the opinion that "it would ed that the entire month of March Support prices to farmers in the Tickets on Sale by Mrs. Lyster — Cessford The sale Wednesday saw con be a tough series". signments on only stock calves and will be devoted to the canvass and Netherlands for 1962 crops have stock cows, but prices on these Manager ot the Hornets Ack if weather is reasonably good, the been set as follows: wheat $2.45 (Available in Oyen at Canadian Legion Branch) every minute of our Bonspiel job should be completed by the were good. Steer calves sold at McDonald, had no alibis, other a bushel, barley $1.77; and oats than to say that he felt the Horn | end of this month. 22 to 22.40 and good heifer calves $1.20. Prices are from 4 to 6 cents Watch This Space For Additional Numbers brought 20 to 21.50. Good stock ets were decidedly _off their usual A canvass of the business sec a bushel higher than for 1961. cows sold at $200, medium $140 form, an opinion agreed on by tion will also be made, although at to $147.50 and common $125 to most spectators. Ack has schedul the present concerted effores are In 1960, Canadian flour mills $140. ed a heavy series of practices since being directed to the residential Dairy cows were selling from the game and hopes to have the areas of the town. Those who have processed 92 million bushels of HANNA TIRE SERVICE $170 to $225. There were also 30 not been contacted and who wish wheat, worth $147.5 million. They head of horses auctioned with fox to contribute to the Red Cross may turned out products worth, at mill FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS horses bringing 5% cents a pound. call Mrs. Litke, who will arrange selling value, $224.7 million. The Good Culling... The auction owned and operated to receive the contribution or have by Russ Reiman has enjoyed a industry included 58 mills with 4,- Leon Mehl, Prop. 854-3011 steady consignment of cattle each Good Luck the canvasser call. 173 employees. On Every End! Wednesday since last fall, with stock from all points of east cent AND A CORDIAL WELCOME ral Alberta and western Saskatche and Welcome wan being sold at the Cereal sales TO THEJHANNA CURUNG CLUB'S^. ring. HEARTY GOOD WISHES... IN APPRECIATION lo Ihe 1962 ANNUAL »S5SFfEtr Uttering Charge ... to the Curlers at Hanna's Annual BOHSPIEL Bonspiel starting next week . . . We hope I DICK and GORD'S || Lands Young Man We hope your visit to Hanna you enjoy your stay in Hanna. MEN'S WEAR The Oyen Curling Club wishes to thank the fol is a most pleasant one and Dick Mohl HANNA Gordon Lunde lowing individuals and business places for donations Behind Bars that you enjoy good curling, to the annual Oyen Bonspiel recently. A young Hanna man has been good fun and fine sport. sentenced to three months in jail Mathers Modem Service CASH DONORS — Bosch Motors, Mattis Barber Shop, on a charge of uttering. The sen >* Mom's Grill, Oyen Bakery, Star Cafe, Miles Logan, Bus tence resulted when he was arrest Imperial Oil Products - Studebaker Sales ed by the Hanna police for at ter's Groceteria, Peterson Motors, Red Sentry Garage, tempting to cash a cheque in the We Are... jH5 John Lijdsman, Rudy's Service, O.K. Rubber Welders, name of a Hanna man. In passing C. Mathers, Prop. 854-3444 sentence, it was recommended he IDEAL Scory Motors, Alvin Carran, Beaver Alta. Lumber, Cor be commited to the Bowden Insti ner Service, North Western Utilities, Lem's Billiards, tute. U.F.A. Co-op (Chris Bespflug), Toronto Dominion Bank, Also heard in police court this TAILORS MIGHTY PLEASED f - Otterloo Electric, J. W. Ball. week was a charge laid by police D. DONG, Prop. against a local minor, for entering WELCOME lo Ihe PRIZE DONORS — Hanna Herald, Alberta Hotel, Mac a local beer parlor. Later he will 'Made-to-measure Clothes TO WISH EVERYONE IN THE jl leod's Ltd., Bill Cross Men's Wear, Berg's Motors, J & G again appear on a charge of pur to suit every taste" Hanna Bonspiel! chasing beer while under age. HANNA BONSPIEL THE VERY BEST T.V., Oyen Utilities, Berg's Clothing, Oyen Meat Mark Traffic offences have been rela et, Oyen Drug, Modern Machinery, Canadian Utilities, tively few of recent date, although And Success to the Visiting Curlers Berke's Jewellery, Federated C-op., Alberta Breweries, two were noted this week one for FOR GOOD LUCK AND GOOD TIME failing to halt at a stop sign and . . . While in Town, Why Not Calgary Herald, Calgary Albertan. the other for driving without a li cense. Both were assessed the us Call in and Visit Us at— ual fines and costs with the warn ing to "mend their ways". WELCOME WARWICK'S I MOORE'S MOTORS HARDWARE Pontiac and Buick Dealers VISITING L. D. Warwick, Prop. 854-3266 Bob Moore, Prop 854-3093 Welcome CURLERS I BEST WISHES FOR A
SUCCESSFUL BONSPIEL
IN HANNA START TODAY!twMK'Sf! I Curlers! PLAY-AT-HOME Once more it is our pleasure to extend greet ings and best wishes to those attending the annual Remember not all the Sponsored by Hanna Branch Hanna Bonspiel. We look forward to seeing old friends "GAS" It at the Bonspiel! Royal Canadian Legion $ 1000 and to making new acquaintances. In the spirit of I '''*"•' • •- . ••--...... , ( • •--•"•' goodwill and sportsmanship we wish you all the best. CARDS $1,1)0
JUBILEE •% i C ASH % Watch the Herald each THE SEYMOUR HOTEL ESSO SERVICE STATION Week fer numbers drawn HARRY HOLMES, Prop. R. A. "ROY" WOLFE, Prop. TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM BINGO! On No. 9 Highway ANY LEGION MEMBER
SR-^wfcSSFfefe^?; THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 period of full employment it is of CANADA'S STUDENTS ARE NOT ten the lure of high wages rather DEVELOPING THEIR FULL POTENTIAL than family distress which causes Cereal District Bureau the student to go to work. (By Kim Mcllroy, Chairman Nat- to leave school. ioal Public Realtions Committee, Along with lack of motivation NEWS CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING BIRTHS Canadian Conference on Education goes lack of opportunity especially WILSON—to Mr. and Mrs. G. Wil in schools in srtiall centres which served by Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Of every 100 Canadian boys and son, Hanna, March 3, a daugh CEREAL, March 6—Mr*. K. Mu cannot provide a diversified pro ter. zyka president of the Hospital Aux Sokolowski. girls who enter Grade Two, only gram or adequate grouping of stu iliary wishes to extend thank you The sympathy of the commun nine will enter university, accord dents according to ability and in to everyone who helped and don ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. ing to a study prepared for the terest. Of students over the age ated towards the booth st the local S. Holoida and Paul and all memb second Canadian Conference on of 15, for example, a far smaller bonspiel. Your co-operation is of ers of the family upon the passing Education, to be held in Montreal percentage continue in rural REMEMBER MS fOR much assistance. of Mr. Holoida. this March 4-8. And of the nine schools than in urban schools. Winners in tbe consolation ev The high school Bonspiel was who enter college, only six will gra Taking an unexpected last place ent of the local bonspiel were: 1st, held last Saturday and Sunday and duate and one will succeed in ob taining a master's degree. among major reasons for leaving Bud Olsen; second, Garry Marr; the booth was run by the girls with school, the study finds, is lack of ALL KINDS OF third, Lloyd McClellan; fourth, El the proceeds for the Students Un This is only one example cited by the study of extent to which money. While schooling to the end lis Wood. ion. All the students enjoyed the of the secondary level is largely The regular meeting of the La two days as well as the spectators. Canada is wasting its student po The results were: Suglinski Event: tential. University authorities esti free, the need of the family, for dies' Hospital Auxiliary was held additional bread-winners may be in the rest room on March 6 with Burns Peacock; Garry Marr; Doug mate that about 30 percent of stu seven members present. Tlie state Aitken; Ronnie Blagen. Wickden dents have the mental ability to come a cause for drought. None ment was read from the booth sta Event: Gordon Wood; C. Wichlin- profit from four years at college, theless, the study concludes, in a ting the auxiliary share was ski; Jim Marr; A McLeod. so that something less than one- $209.10. Mrs. Muzyka is the mend Mr. H. Hains left on Monday for third of those who should be re ceiving higher education are avail Yes, to moke a good im ing commitee chairman for the Calgary enroute to California. pression see us for busi next month and Mrs. Waterhouse A ladies rink consisting of Kay ing themselves of it. the visiting committee. Hains, Mary Marr, Mary Water- What causes this tragically ness, direct - mail, social house and Alice Olsen have enter wasteful drop-out? According to and personal printing. Wa The roll call for the next meet the study, there are many reasons, ing is to be a toothbrush for the ed in the Youngstown ladies bon do the job quickly, accur spiel. of which four tend to appear fre ately, and our rates are hospital. The next meeting will be quently in any assessment of the in the rest room on March 27 with problem and its solution. reasonable. Mrs. Waterhouse and Mrs. Camp Approximately $1 out of every The first of these is the lack of bell as serviteurs. The meeting S3 spent by Americans "dining effective guidance. "Parents still closed by repeating the Mizpah out" is now spent in roadside res play the chief role in helping stu Benediction. A delicious lunch was taurants. dents choose life courses", says the study and if the student comes from a home marked by poor per RADIO SALES sonal relationships and little res and SERVICE pect for formal education, he is not likely to remain in school. So We Also Handle . . . — Call The United States' first orbital space pilot enjoys a few moments of relaxation ciety itself, as well as school au RANGES • FRIDGES - DEEP aboard the destroyer which picked him up in the Atlantic at the end of his historic thorities, must often share the FREEZERS - WASHERS and space flight. He was taken to Grand Turk Island. blame for failure to supply proper DRYERS and a Laroe Line o( guidance. Small Appliances •MTMRAnOMlU The Hanna MAJrWffTt* Wilson, R. Dalton, Henry Gross, Another cause of drop-out is the HANNA RADIO CENTRE Erick Erickson. The .blackout win lack of motivation. School courses 854-3733 ner ($5) was Platz Hettler. See you which fail to interest a particular Coronation Radio Centre Herald student, or which fail to present a Acadia Valley Bureau next time around boys! 259 challenge to the bright student, Phone 52 A gala celebration took place lead to boredom and an inclination "SALES WITH GOOD SERVICE" NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING here on February 25 at 12.30. The Miss Mary Grudecki — Representative memorable occasion was Mr. Jack O'Brien's 93rd birthday. Turkey dinner with all the trimmings. ACADIA VALLEY, March 5— per will be held in the Memorial The guest speaker was Father Mol MARCH We have had severe cold weather Hall on the 17th of March. nar of Oyen. Father Molnar also for approximately two weeks now, The K. of C. held their annual was asked to say the blessing for with temperatures dropping to 45 one day Bonspiel last Sunday with the food. The tables were all set degrees below zero some nights 10 teams participating. Winners in white, and again our fine cook and daytime temperatures staying were: Front Door Event: John Ni Mrs. Madeline Munro and her staff below zero; but spring is just a- wa, John Marshall. Back Door Ev did a very fine job. A beautiful CLEARANCE round the corner we hope. ent: Mike Dirk, Empress; Dennis tasty looking birthday cake was JUST ARRIVED Mr. Bobby and Geo. Marshall of Niwa. Murray Peers had the mis- placed in front of the guest of Campion College spent four days tortune to be struck in the fore honor, Jack O'Brien. Father Mol A NEW SHIPMENT OF... at home last week. head by a puck during a hockey nar gave an interesting address, Mr. Billy Degenhardt from Mt. game at Leader last Sunday while stressing the subject of Jack's lon Royal at Calgary spent last week watching the game. The gash re gevity the way he found it, and it end at home. quired six stitches. was that Mr. O'Brien was very ev Mr. Jack Westcott from Calgary en tempered and never got too ex was a business caller in the dist Miss Sandra Ross is a patient in cited, he also stated that he had rict last week. the Empress hospital. visited Jack quite a few times in GLASSWARE Miss Rose Marie Fowler from Hanna as well as Oyen hospitals, Edmonton visited with Dave and he always noticed Jack's will Crawfords last week. to live. Jack made a very fine re with the very latest in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knapik and ply, thanking all those that had girls motored to Medicine Hat last made the banquet (he called it) Style and Selection Thursday for dental work. RAMBLINGS possible, then with one puff out Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burke motor FROM THE went the candlesf We certainly This Shipment Includes... SALE ed to Calgary on Sunday, wehere hope to have many more of these Tom attended the Cockshutt deal YOUNGSTOWN HOME dinners in your honor Jack. Other Single Bowl on Pedestal with Handle - ers' convention. visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Home for the week end from (By The "Soop") Stoll and Mrs. Grace Kroeker. We Single Plates on a Base - 2 Tier Bowls are also beholden to Jimmy Stoll, Everything Must Go To Make Medicine Hat were Alex Marshall 2 Tier Plates - 3Tier Plates - Also an and Doug Marshall and Marianne he comes and picks up any of the Gieron. On tiie 20th of February, we held boys who wish to go to the Roman Assortment of Glass Vases and Glasses Mr. and Mrs. Wally Meyers and our regular monthly bin{ju. it w.ts Catholic church services on Sun Room For New Trades family motored to Camrose last di finitely ladies' niqht for luck. day morning. Thanks Jimmy! of Many Different Patterns. We also 2 — 660 D 78 H.P. Tractors, cpt. 800 hrs.. week end. Caron Baldwin, Jessie Schmitz, Vi vian Baldwin and Grace Kroeker The weather this a.m. in down have Large Glass Fruit Bowls and Demonstrators—Reg. Price $6400. SALE $5600. Mr. Emerson McGhee is attend all won a bin^o for the senior cit town Youngstown was 56 below ze Large Flat Glass Plates. ing the six wek survival training izens of the homo. These ladies ro, a little too cold for long walks WD9 1952 Completely Rebuilt and Painted course at Drumheller. are certainly io be recommended these days. From Pleasantview we Mr. and Mrs. G. Riffei from for the fine assistance they give wish you one and all a lil' warmer New Tires $2495. Yorkton, Sask are visiting with Mr. us here at Pleasant View in our breeze. and Mrs. Pete Knapik. endeavor. I also wish to thank Another Shipment of BEAN POTS Now on Display 500 Case - 400 hrs Only, Hydraulic, Live PTO Curling last week was at a stand Richard Baldwin, Rodney Kroeker still due to the cold weather, it READ AND USE THE Like New. Was $3000. SALE $2700. and Ted Lowe for their constant is hoped to complete the Supper help to our good cause. The S3 CLASSIFIED ADS. Draw this week, the curling sup winners were: W. Barnes, Thomas from $1.10 up Cockshutt 60-4 cyl. - Very Good Hay Unit or Yard Tractor - Was $425. _._ SALE $300. Cups and Saucers -.. V.C. Cose with Hydraulic, Rebulit and Continental Another shipment of these just come to hand. — New 9" Semi-automatic Auger Unit Patterns - New Shapes. Cpt $500. For The Brown Betty Tea Pols.. * We now have an assortment of these from 2-Cup and up. Trucks - Cars GARDENERS... 1958 A110 Rebuilt and Painted, Good $1400. Our Flower Seed Display is Now Set Up. — Flower Pots, 1955 S130 One Ton, Perfect Unit Earthen and Plastic in Different Sizes. Low Mileage $985. FOR EARLY PLANTING SEEDS TRY A JIFFY GROWER 1956 VOLKSWAGON CAR - Rebuilt 12 Jiffy Pots with Vermicolite - Per Bag $1.25 and Painted $575. 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN - Verv Good $675. Bride 1956 FORD PANEL SEDAN WAGON Rebuilt $875. Garden Soils and Peal Moss Stocked in SHOP DEMONSTRATOR C-99 Std. HALF TON WEDDING STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS Different Quantities 900 miles, 4 cylinder Econo Line with Radio INVITATIONS — REPLY CARDS - SERVIETTES Sell at Demonstrator Price — See This Unit at ALSO HYPHONEX PLANT FOOD ond FERTABS Once — 30 Miles to the Gallon. ANNOUNCEMENTS — MATCHES PREVENT THOSE SLIPPERY WALKS Try a bag of "ICE BLAST"—non toxic, fast acting, will not harm your rugs or mats. LET'S TRADE NOWI 5 Ib. Bag in Granules $1.10 25 Ib. Bag in Granules $5.25 Many samples to choose from ... samples and C ARENCE prices mailed on request at no obligation WELCOME CURLERS ! WE HOPE YOU ENJOY £ I YOURSELVES! WE ENJOY HAVING YOU MOHL The Hanna Herald ODELL'S INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Phone 854-3075 Hardware - Grockery - Appliances - Household Wares - Garden and Seed Supplies Phono 854-3232 — Hanno PHONE 854-3871 — HANNA
-ii* •fMMl Mil imWmW>*m*¥>**\*^^ THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS —THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1962
Frank Campbell; fourth, Ben Well any location desired. DISASTER VERY REAL ing, health supplies and infant's er. FILLING THE DUGOUT The third conventional TO MANY ALBERTANS wear wa* alao supplied by Red Cross. Losers' Side—first, S. Thayer; REGINA.—To people ln many his farm buildings so that method of trapping snow is Oyen District Bureau L. Gripp, H. Scot; The Rockets. ridging. This consists of blad In recent years reports of em Rarely do wc feel the full im walks of life, a northwest wind water can be pumped or hauled ergency and disaster groups have, means only bitter cold, but to to the house or barn without ing snow in the field Into win pact of such a tragedy. It doesnt NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING in many ecases, indicated there FUA LOCAL MEETS IN prairie farmers lt represents undue cost or effort. It the ter drows. By this method, the flat affect oa to aa treat a degree as Mrs L. Gibson, Resident Representative topography of a field can be were no "Major Disasters" occur- it would someone who has been Phone 50 ELMER SCHOOL MARCH 13 much more. It means swirling rain is such that insufficient snow that will pile up in brush snow will pile up ln the drain broken, and thus cause snow to ing in Alberta. We, as residents of very close to the same sort of ex pile up to a much greater this beautiful province, are grate perience or to the people who Buf )YEN, March 5—The John Monday, March 5. HAND HILLS, March 7—The re and stubble, or will cause drifts age area, then artificial meas around farm buildings. These ures must be taken. Hundreds depth in the field. This method ful that we have been spared from fered the loss. When we hear the iroeders were Calgary visitors The March 1st meeting of the gular meeting of the Hand Hills the suffering and havoc wrought t week end. FUA local will be held at the El accumulations can later be of farmers across the prairies is particularly effective in ex news about it, we may express a United Church Women of Oyen, by such tragedies. feeling of pity for the stricken fa ilrs. Wesley Byler and Mrs. El- mer school on Tuesday, March 13 converted into useable water have done this in various ways. tremely flat areas where the was preceded at 6.30 p.m. by a mily, or we may have a strong Weller represented the Hospi- starting at 7.30 p.m. Mr. Chaba, supplies which can be stored in The tree belt ls perhaps the brush cover is at a minimum. What many of us may not real Sunshine Supper, with the mothers most effective means of catch feeling of compassion and be mov Auxiliary at the Cancer Work the school principal, will show appropriately constructed farm Then there are less conven ize is that there were "Major Dis acting as hostesses to the grand reservoirs for domestic, stock- ing and retaining snow in a ed to do something to help. up in Calgary last week. films; and Mr. Eugene Kush, law tional methods of obtaining the asters" in our province during the mothers. There were 34 in att watering, irrigation or any position so that when it melts Hrs. E. Bakke and daughter Ev- endance. Members are reminded yer from Hanna, will address the same results as those produced past year for more than 900 indiv When this happens, you are do meeeting, his subject will be "Law number of other farm uses. it will find its way to the dug by the other three types of iduals who lost all their possess n of Calgary and Harold Bakke that the April roll call is an ap out. A wide variety of trees ing something to help the stricken and the Farmer". A question per Conservation of snow for these obstacle. If no tree belt has ions in 83 fires which occurred at Ponoka recently attended the ron, as an apron sale is to be in purposes assumes added signi are suitable for this purpose. family. The Red Cross is your ag leral of Mr. 0. Bakke in Oyen. cluded at the spring tea and bake iod will follow. been grown, and for one rea points throughout Alberta. ficance when consideration is These range all the way from son or another snow fence is ent at such times. When you help Members of the Legion Auxiliary sale Saturday, April 14. Following Friends of Mrs. Laura Alspach given to the fact that 85 per relatively low growing shrubs Red Cross assistance to these vic not available, anything else the Red Cross, you help that fam very pleased to say that twen- the short business meeting the la who was recently a patient in tbe cent of annual runoff is derived such a.s the caragana to tall tims was immediate. In case where persons attended thea February dies attended an interesting talk around the farm which will the victims did not have shelter or ily and many more like it who Hanna hospital will be pleased to from this source. trees which reach a height of form an obstacle in the path of .-together of the Friendship by Rev. Dr. K. H. Prior, Western food available from neighbors or learn she is recovering at home at 15 to 20 feet at maturity. the blowing snow can be used. have met with similar misfortune. ib, despite the bitterly cold wea- Field Secretary for Board of Over present. Although nature is required relatives these necessities were ir last Wednesday. After a sing to do her part, the farmer can The tree belt should be Some farmers have used bales During the past seven years in seas Missions, United Church of The present 6 week civil defence provided by Red Cross for an em ig all joined in games and a Canada. do much to supplement her planted in an east-west direc of straw, others have tried Canada, more than 70,000 victims course held in Hanna, is being at pagewire fence stuffed with ergency period. New clothing was asant lunch hour. Next month Mr. and Mrs. John Dzuiba and efforts. R. C. Whitton, Chief of tion so as to take advantage of fires and similar tragedies have tended by three local men: Ken of winds from the north and Russian Thistle, and have had also purchased for the fire vic • Legion Auxiliary and Legion baby daughter journeyed to Cal the P.F.R.A. Water Services tims from merchants in the vicin received your help through tbe 1 again host the club in the le- Burgomeister, Alex Johnson and northwest. Drifts will form on considerable success. If some gary for a few days this week. Division, says that in a year ity and such other items as bedd n hall, March 28. Please phone Jim Robbs. the south side of this tree belt, land clearing has been done the Canadian Red Cross. Sympathy is extended to the of normal snowfall in Saskat and if the dugout is located previous summer, the loose ! Legion Hall if you wish for Krewski family on the sudden pas In spite of 28 degree below wea nsportation to and from the hall chewan, it will require runoff south of the tree belt and down brush produced can be used sing of Mr. Krewski last Monday, ther, the Elmer Students Union from approximately 00 acres ol stream from it, then no trouble quite effectively. Some have Ur. Peter Krewski, 75, passed a- March 5. y in Oyen hospital on Monday, toboggan party held at the Bob flat, untrced land to fill a nor should be experienced in Qb- even strung their farm ma Winners in the club bonspiel rch 5. Gross farm on Friday evening was mal sized dupout 12 feet deep, ta,n;n<; the two acre feet of chinery out in a long line, but which was a front-door, back-door 65 feet wide, nnd 200 fe, t long water required to fill an aver- this is not advisable due to 'spiel were as follows: First, F. E. enjoyed by a fair number of stu ige s...ad di.p.uiit in a year of Mr. Mike Holoida 79, of Cereal, If the dueout i.a situated on the adverse weathering effect sed away in Oyen hospital on Bishop; second Art Chaplin; third dents. noi i:.al snow. all. rolling land dotted with clumps on the marVrnrry. of bi.'.h. than thc acreage re Th snow fence is also wide Thought and planning can quired ta produce suit 'ient ly u.,."!, and is reasonably ef spell the difference in the suc- fect.', e in can:; r.g snow to pile ces^.'ul operation of a dugout NOTICE water to ti'l the dugout can be up. The woodin lath fence, al particularly in a yeer cf limited substantially reduced. though not as efficient as the snowfall when conservation Naturally, the farmer wants tree bait, is more versatile, in measures take on added signi PROPANE FIRE SALE his dugout reasonably close to asmuch as it can be moved to ficance. OBITUARY Funeral services were held at tality rate during the summer Foaster's Garden Chapel, Calgary brought the average monthly in- ! Preparation of Assessment Roll VERNEY DEW JONES at 10.30 a.m., February 14, with jury toll to 533 and the average j the Propane Gas War is on! the Rev. McNutt of Blackie offic death toll to 23.2. There was an Verney Dew Jones, youngest son iating. average of one death in every 96 1962 of John Jones Sr. of Byemoor, pas Interment was made in the fam accidents, while accidents them as of today March 5th sed away in the General Hospital, ily plot at Byemoor Cemetery. selves averaged 2,232 a month. j Calgary, after a sudden illness on Pallbearers at Calgary were E. Metropolitan Edmonton, includ | February 10 at the age of 32 years. Groenveld. J. Groenveld, P. Groen- ing Jasper Place, reported 1,038 Town of Hanna Vern was born at Byemoor on vcld, F. Groenveld, D. Groenveld accidents last month, 66 injuries i January 31, 1930. He attended thc and B. Hunsperger. and one death. The city itself had Notice ia hereby given that the assessment roll of school at Heart Lake ond later z'. Pallbearers at Byemoor were R. 1.00f> accidents, an increase of 361 BOTTLE SALES Byemoor. He worked ior a while R. Jones. ('. C. Jones, C. J. Nemetz over a year ago, and all but nine ihe said Town, made under the provisions of the Assess for the Searle Grain Co., at Boanav A. A. Jones, D. M. Nemetz and L. of the injury cases. The injury in ment Act, has been prepared and will for thirty days REFILLS and Champion. From there he J. Nemetz. all nephews of the de crease was two. Frequent snow be open to inspection at the office of the Secretary- $4.25 worked with Commonwealth Oil ceased. storms were largely blamed for Co., in Saskatchewan and several Foster's Garden Chapel were in the increase. Treasurer of the Town from ten o'clock in the forenoon points in Alberta. He was working charge of all arrangements. The RCMP reported 661 accid until four o'clock in the afternoon on every day nat a HERE'S YOUR CHANCE ALL YOU PROPANE for this company at the time of ents compared with 624 a year a- public holiday except Saturday, and on that day f his passing. January Bad 2o, and 179 injury cases compar USERS — THIS WON'T LAST FOREVER! He was united in marriage to ed with 148. Nine deaths were re ten o'clock in the forenoon until 12 o'clock noon, Mildred Pinnie in 1951 at Shauna- Traffic Month corded, a rise of two. that any person who desires to object to the entry von, Sask. In Calgary, the accident rate pa Alberta motrists have made an his name or that of any other person upon the said rol Vern was predeceased by his rallelled Edmonton's. Last month or to the assessment of any property, or to the assess' TAKE ADVANTAGE - HURRY! HURRY! mother in 1955. One brother Aur- ominous beginning to the new 658 accidents were reported ag thur overseas in September 1944 year, the Alberta Safety Council ainst 353 a year ago. The injury value placed upon any property must within thirty daya and one son in 1956. reported Saturday. toll rose to 78 from 68. from the date of this notice lodge his complaint in It said the accident total was up He leaves to mourn his loss his Medicine Hat had 42 accidents 47 percent in January compared writing with the Secretary-Treasurer of the Town. wife, Millie, four sons, Terry, All in place of 24 and six injuries in an, Kelly and Billie; two daughters with a year ago. The injury toll was up 14 percent; 10 persons place of four. Lethbridge had 66 Ivy and baby Jackie, all of Cal accidents; 30 last year. Its injury Dated this 5th day of Match, 1962. Clarence Mohl gary; his father, John Jones Sr. were killed. Nine died a year ago. toll was 11, an increase of four. and five brothers, Frank, Eric, In the first 31 days of 1962, Al Red Deer bad 32 accidents, a rise J. H. STEPHENS, I.H.C. Sales and Service John, George and Clifford of Bye berta recorded 2,572 motor accid of 10. Its injury toll rose by one moor; Gertrude, Mrs. Leo Zeeg- ents, a rise of 784 over a year a- to four. Grande Prairie had 11 ac Secreary-Treasurer Dealer - Canadian Propane Co. Ltd. ers of 1230-18 Ave. N.W., Calgary go. The injury toll was 351, an in cidents and two injuries. Last year aftd Difan, Mrs. H. W. Mappin of crease of 44. it had nine accidents, all injury- Byemoor. Last year, a high injury and fa free. NEW! BETTER! "ELECTRONIC" Wheel Alignment WITH -==2 "BEAR" =-
THE MOST FAMOUS NAME IN WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE Right Here In HANNA !! Jimmie's Auto Service Ltd. is pleased to announce the installation of o completely New "BEAR" Wheel Alignment Service. This brings to the motoring public the most up-to-date method of wheel balancing qnd steering alignment. You get better driving comfort, longer tire wear plus many other advantages with proper wheel alignment service — WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION AT ANY TIME! gatammammmmm mmmkmm^mmmmmimmmt mmmaam "There's No Guesswork In Our W heel Alignment Service - SEE US TODAY I" JIMMIE'S AUTO LTD. Phone 854-3125 Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Corvair Cars - Chevrolet Trucks Hanna, Alta. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 RIVETS By George *;~*
Durum Seed Will this summer. search scientist, Dr. Hurd is on ters in Stettler and one sister in This \s Dr. E. A. Hurd's fore the staff of the experimental farm Drumheller. Be Costly In '62 cast based on the facts that price at Regina, Sask. An inquest will be held. is higher and that more seed per He said the 1950's had seen more The driver of the second car in OTTAWA, March 1—With dur durum planted in the western part volved, Walter Deneiko, an wl Buy the um wheat in short supply through acre is required to seed durums of the prairies and less in the eas worker from Saskatchewan suffer out the world, Canadian farmers than bread wheats (because the tern part, the prevalence of rust ed head injuries and has been ta may find themselves paying as durum kernels are larger). A Can in 1954 hastening this trend. With ken from the Stettler hospital to. t much as $10 per bushel for seed ada Department of Agriculture re- the introduction of Ramsey, more Edmonton. A durum has been planted in the wEft BAG FUL at.... 4 eastern prairies. Bees of differnt species some } In 1961, more than 80 percent times join in hottest battle as each i of Canadian durum acreage was in seeks to carry off the honey of the southern Saskatchewan where, be- c [ cause of its resistance to drought, other. The battle-ground is strewn the yield is better than from with dead and dying bees, includ f Last Chance ing opponents locked together in \ f ! bread wheats. In Alberta and Man- | itoba, special crops other than dur death grips. I urns can be grown as alternatives i to bread wheats. Our Clearance Sale Ends Comparing varieities of durum available, Dr. Hurd said Ramsey is the only one recommended for areas where rust is a hazard. In Saturday Night - March tOth non-rust areas Ramsey, Pelissier and Stewart are recommended. After the hot dry summer of 1961, Pelissier yielded better than any other variety tested at Regina. MEN'S - WOMEN'S and TEENERS However, this pariety is not elig ible for grades higher than Extra 4 C.W., although some buyers pre SHOES... CLEARING AT LOW PRICES fer it because of its extra large kernels. Palissier is being used in EDUCATION ^•- FOOD STORE one of the durum breeding pro Average Life Earnings of jects at Regina, the object being to develop a new variety with Pel- high school graduate All Shoes are Taken from Regular Stock issier's good qualities, plus strong er straw, resistance to stem rusi $88,000 HANNA and are Genuine Bargains and unproved kernel quality. Average Life Earning of University Grad are WOMAN DIES AFTER CAR ACCIDENT $144,000 ,. ., Prices Effective March 8-9-10 No Exchanges ALL SALE PRICES CASH No Refunds ; r STETTLER—Mrs. James Rouse, Ask Jim about our budget who was injured in a car accident plan to guarantee that mon February 21 which took the life of her 13 year old son Douglas James ey will be available when re died Saturday in the Stettler hos quired to give your boy or pital. girl this excellent opportun Mrs. Rouse was born in Stettler ity. — No obligation. SARDINES B uHsw,cK BRAND11 FOR SI Smith's Shoes and grew up in the district. She R is survived by her husband James "YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE" and three young daughters, who —SEE— live on a farm six miles northwest Hanna Alta. of Stetler. Also surviving Mrs. Rouse are her mother and two sis- JIM FOSTER I Mil Hi SOUTHERN CROSS - HALVES V UV Canada Life Assurance Company FOR EXTRA! EXTRA! Ph. 854-3555 Hanno SALMON pNKSEAL HALVES 3 SI PHILCO! PHILCO! PHILCO! USED PAGHETTL.AC„ 52< 5 9 m T-V SPECIAL CARS SPAGHETTI ; R;MCO AMERICAN 2 39* I960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 V-8, beautiful two tone, at...J&6 TV and APPLIANCES - OYEH radio tind heater, new tires. 1958 FORD V-8 rlSH U bHlPS FRASER VALE UJ llflUf... you can buy 1962 Models at two tone paint, radio, HUff almost Cost Price! heater. 1957 CHEVROLET LBS Belaire, radio, good OFFER LASTS ONLY UNTIL APRIL 4, 1962 rubber. COOKIES ASSORTED 3 SI 1956 PONTIAC V-8 HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES- radio, 4-door Hardtoo. looks and runs like new. Model 4842 - Regular $359.95 1953 CHEV. 2-DOOR looks and runs real well, radio and new tires. NOW AT A SPECIAL PRICE OF TRUCKS 1956 FORD V-8 GRAVEL TRUCK, box and hoist $3^0,00 good rubber. HEINZ TOMATO JUICE - 48 oz 3 for $1.00 1952 CHEV. 3 TON TRUCK a real good farm truck priced to sell. Arizona VALENCIA ORANGES - per dozen 49c Model 4848 - Regular $379.95 1957 FARGO HALF TON looks and runs real well GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 Ibs. 69c NOW AT A SPECIAL PRICE OF — THIS WEEK SPECIAL — 1955 FORD 2-DOOR JUICY MAC APPLES J Ibs. 49c $319,00 Sua IMU14£1 $495.00 SEE OUR SELECTION OF POTTO MOMS and TROPICAL PLANTS THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME I ... SEE Phone or See AL McDONALD mm TKM!...BUYTHEMlak J & Gl Television GARAGE J & F FOOD STORE and APPLIANCES Hanno, —- Alta. PHONE 854-3919 FREE DELIVERY HANNA, Alto. OYEN PHONE 16 ALTA.
'1^^t.f*m-af^i.:"^r, -y. *1
more area, the spirit that prevail "Thumbs-Up" for Polio Victim Tommy ed must have reminded some of Students Show the oldtimers of the good times they had at Stanmore a. yearn long past No one will deny that this HE HANNA HERALD Much Interest In new dab did meet with local app roval aad that Its future t* assur -AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" ed. -T^ IURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 Sneaking Contest Opening ceremonies were con ducted by Stan Donily, president, At one time in Alberta we had Henna and DeVe Has who welcomed the members to tha 3,800 independent school districts Representatives In new club. James Arbogast, the IMONTON BARRISTER TAKES ISSUE governed by 11,000 school trust I00F Sponsored Plan first member to join, gave the club ees. By 1952 Mr. Hooke's Govern his blessings and declared the dub ment by a stroke of the pen had The response by students to the officially open having cut the rib riTH MINISTER ON REMARKS RE. eliminated most of these districts public speaking contest sponsored bon. and replaced them with 58 school by the loeal IOOfe" and Rebekah The ceremony was followed by a divisions governed by 300 trustees. Lodges has been most gratifying. short floor show and party games. Already these 300 are being liqui Although only students from tbe Henry Kroeker of Youngstown did IBERTA'S SYSTEM OF EDUCATION dated in rural areas under the re Hanna and Delia high schools are an interpretation of Shelly Barm Charges Government With No Intention lentless conversion to county gov participating, their interest and v an, the comedian and tile partici ernment which, when completed, bors are beginning to become very pants in the game were Melvin Le Of Instituting Realistic Educational will contain no elected school trus evident. Claire, Chriz Schmaltz, Art Abra tees as such. Thus, within a gen Last Thursday evening, Mr. Wm. hamson, Lloyd Palmer, Art Hopp, Reforms; Costs ln Alberta Too High eration, 11,000 elective offices Madden, Principal of the Delia Bill Kerner and Bob Roach. High School, brought five students Editor's Note — Mr. John S. Cormack, Q.C, Edmonton have been written off, in Mr. The last party until next fall Hooke's language, as so much ob who spoke to a small gathering wiH be held March IS te celebrate irrister has submitted the following news release pertaining solete machinery. at the Anglican Parish Hall. On St. Patrick's Day. Movies of the i recent remarks in the Legislature by Hon. Alfred Hooke, Friday evening the executive and "But school boards are not ma first party will be shown. All mem linister of Municipal Affairs. Mr. Cormack expresses strong members of the Royal Canadian bers are cordially invited. chines. They are ordinary people, Legion, Hanna Branch, interrupted [sapproval of Mr. Hooke's references to the School Boards in all of them voluntarily and active lberta. The Edmonton lawyer, a member of the Alberta Royal their business meeting and provid ly working and working ' hard for ed an opportunity for four Han iommission of Education, filed a minority report at that time the future of our children—as well na high students to speak. The fol Ranch Home ( bndemning the present system of education in Alberta. The as keeping an eye on the goings- lowing are the students who will flowing are Mr. Cormack's comments on education in Alber- on in the Department of Education be participating in the program: today, with particular reference to the opinions of Mr. in Edmonton. They are men and Sandra Ellergot, Larry Whaley, Near Finnegan >ke. women who are elected every year Miles Bye, and Robert Churchill have driven teachers crazy in try by parents who have expressed from the Hanna school. "The Minister of Municipal Aff- ing to keep pace with them. It is through them their hope for the rs, Mr. Hooke, is reported ih the a system which tries to drive a kind of educational direction and Students of the Delia high school Lost In Fife \ leadership that they want for their |ess as saying that school boards wedge between parent and child are Allen Howard, Ruth Becker, Two-Story House Of ren by impudently insisting on ed children. And what may be more Rosalyn Richardson, Kingsley as obsolete as a Model T Ford Delighted at the progress he is Cheerful Thomas, always smil- North Waies, to the hospital in N. W. Dornan Family lis was no wisecracking memb- ucating the whole child and tak important,, these 11,000 offices are Marshall, and Dorothy Williams. making, 10 year-old polio victim ing despite his disability, comes Oswestry for physiotherapy treat- Beyond Salvage of the Opposition but a Minister ing over the guidance and personal the training ground for public life. Thomas Franklyn Ross—his left from Liberia, and waswas founfound by ment, which will restore life to the These students will be given addi Many an eminent political figure tional opportunities to speak to the Crown with long training development of children—a func leg is paralysed—and his mentor, Mrs. Barnett during her travels. paralysed musjles of his leg. Ev The N. W. Doranan two story Id experience in saying nothing tion^ which belongs primarily to has started his public life as a Mrs. Margaret Barnett, give the Wanting to give the youngster the entually Mrs. Barnett believes that audiences comprised of local clubs I humble school trustee. Local and organizations, both at Hanna home 43 miles south of Hanna in, tier than what his colleagues ?n the parents "thumbs up" sign to each other best possible treatment, Mrs. Bar ihomas will be able to return to the Finnegan district was com/ |binet have agreed upon. Furth- That is what is costing the peo- school boards, along with other lo as Thomas takes his daily exer nett obained Thomas' mother's per his mother, standing and running and Delia, during the current month. pletely destroyed by fire last Fri iore, the record proves that Mr. pie so much money. And that sys cal governments, are the first bas cise in the hydro-therapy baths of mission to bring him to England. jn his own two feet. day morning between 8 and 9 o' Dke fervently means what he tem came from the Department of tions of democracy. an orthopaedic hospital in Oswes Now each day Mrs. Barnett takes It is proposed to have the local clock. According to information re k. I say that he is wrong and Education, not the local school "If allowed to exist, these 11,- try, Shropshire, England. fhomas from her home in Berwen eliminations at which eight of the ceived by the Herald early this frying to fool the people. boards. By taking away local elec 000 would have today swelled lo students will be participating for week, Mr. and Mrs. Dornan and Jit is clear that the Government tive responsibility, the Govern 100,000 through the healthy ex first and second places and these Miss Elizabeth Dornan were at no intention of instituting any ment will encourage more super order to have time for more organ winners will compete in zone fin pedient of annual elections. Thus, ization work and to have better Fire Destroys home at the time the fire broke llistic educational reforms. In- visory staff, more contrpl by ex there should now in Alberta be a als to be held at Big Valley on Ap out but it spread so rapidly that ad, the Government has appar- pert bureaucrajfis, and therefore Meeting Held representation from labor groups Home At Coronation ril 7. The committee in charge ex democratic multitude interested in and new members. they were forced outside in 25 be Jtly decided to make the school more frills and more costs than and dedicated to the educational The Adolph Doering farm was tends an invitation to all who may low zero weather, escaping te a lards the "fall guys" for educa- ever. Guest speakers were: Mr. A. visited by misfortune Monday noon wish to hear these students and welfare of our children. But this Bunney, Central Alberta vice^resi- car with nothing but the clothes Inal criticism. Mr. Hooke has be- At the time that school divisions could be dangerous to a govern In Castor Bids when the garage-implement build help to provide an audience on they were wearing and a T-V set. fn the process by setting up an dent; Mr. G. Notley, provincial ing was burned to the ground des each occasion, which is so essen were forced upon people we were ment dedicated to continuing a secretary of the New Democratic Cause ef the fire was unknown. Etborate smoke screen to try to told that it would result in lower gruesome experiment no • matter troying a one ton truck, son Der- tial in this program. Those who The Dornan family at the present lift the blame which so right- Farewell to CCF Party; Mr. K. Nelson, organizer for old's Chevroelt car and Harley-Da- have had tiie opportunity to hear educational costs. The ifacts prove how cosly or how disastrous. This Central Alberta; Mr. R. Jamkha, time is staying at the home of lly belongs to the Government. this to be a gross misrepresenta great legion might question a sys NDP Takes Over In vidson motorcycle, a Ford tractor, them already have been very im their daughter Mrs. Margaret Rowe "I have said for years that edu- vice president, Federation of La two welders and many valuable pressed with the abilities of all of tion. In school divisions and coun tem of education which introduces Acadia Constituency; bor. at Stanmore. ktion costs in Alberta are too ties, in 1959 the per pupil cost was the child to everything else but appliances and tools. the students participating. |gh. In fact, they are the highest knowledge, a system which empha M. H. Neilson, President Mr. Jamkha also presented an Cause of the fire is unknown. $317.43 (not including costly van- hour long recorded speech by Rev. HELMSDALE 4-H MEMBERS Canada, Ur. Hooke thinks so ing expense) while the cost to in sized social adjustment rather On Saturday, March 3, a meet Adolph had attached the charger fo, but he and I disagree radic- dependent public school districts than intellecutal attainment, and T. C. Douglas, New Democratic to one of tiie batteries and a shor PLAN TRIP TO OLDS ing was held in the community Party leader, which was a very en (By Club Reporter Norma Donald ily in our explanations. Mr. Hooke (other than cities) was $227.07— which diverts children away from hall, Castor, for the purpose of dis while later Derold came into the lames the school boards: I blame academic achievement into voca joyable conclusion to an interest house^and gave the alarm. He had Country Club son, Cereal, Alberta) one-third less. Administrative costs banding the Co-operative Common ing and excellent convention. Hooke's Government. in divisions and counties were tional blind alleys. These leaders wealth Federation and organizing been some distance from the build The 4-H meeting was held at lie reason education costs are ings with a tractor and had seen home of Mrs. W. Melvill $8.44 per pupil in 1959 as compar could have mobilized the parents the New Democratic Party for the J highest in Canada is that Al- ed with $4.47 per pupil in inde to bring to account those responsi Federal Constituency of Acadia. the smoke. Al Stanmore were seven senior members Irta has led the country in forc- pendent public school districts, ble for our educational mess. But IS SPRING HERE? As the flames had made great five pee wee members |g upon our children an educa- The following officers were el other than cities, almost half. With they are mostly ghosts today. 11,- ected: Mr. M. H. Neilson, presi headway and the cold was intense There were six visitors. On onal system that has been noth- this record, I challenge Mr. Hooke 000 trustees have shrunk to 300. The first report of gophers ap Mr. and Mrs. Doering and Derold Holds Party 24 the members are going hg more than a gruesome experi dent; Mr. Carl Mallet, vice presi pearing in this district was to demonstrate to the people that Once the county system is fully dent; Mrs. Alice Ness, secretary- were greatly hampered in their ef New Era In Social little Royal Fair at Olds. ment—with our children as the the county system of Government implemented, all of these leaders i—H- »o the Herald by Ivan will be a calico and novelty treasurer; Mr. Russel Johnson, fort to save much of the equip Entertainment Seen luinea pigs. It is a system which will actually reduce educational will disappear from the education Knauft, who spotted one on ment. The new family car in a in Cereal on April 27. with tbe las been forced upon school representative for Acadia Federal the roadside about 2 miles In Community Ass'n costs. al scene forever. Constituency Board. nearby garage was too cold to op O.K. orchestra playing. After the sards time-wasting frills and frip The same systematic liquidation east of No. 9 highway on his What, therefore, can be the mo The convention unanimously en erate but was towed out and un The Stanmore Country Club meeting was over lunch was serv peries, expensive and continually way to Hanna on Monday, harmed. ed. The next meeting will be held Fchanging text books, great hordes tive of Mr. Hooke and his Govern dorsed a motion to defer the nom March 5. held its first party in January to ment in introducing the county EDMONTON BARRISTER— ination of a candidate to contest The loss was only partly covered | begin a new era in social enter- at the home of Mrs. Clifford Olsen I of supervisory staffs, all of which I system? (Continued on Page 12)-. the Federal election until April, in by insurance.—Coronation Review. I tainment for residents of the Stan- on April first.
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10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962
BEST BUY WHEN SNOW HIGH He just couldn't do it. He'd be in their souls. screaming for the Ked Cross or 'this of course, is a superfluous The higher the snow, the lower somebody before he'd dished out view. As anyone who has ponderec THE HANNA HERALD the prices in Canada's used car the first round of red-hots. t.ic w.iole business can easily see UNDER By Dan Halligan market, says The Financial Post. "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" Now, I'm not bragging or look the real reason is because thest il. i/saems that snow-heaped car fine, middle-aged chaos, in the •at o«c. t*. ISIt by M. O. MOCI-M Published by THI HANNA HERALD ing for praise. I'm merely point Q. *\. MoCr«a. kdlto> Box 66 lots frighten away even confirmed very prime of life are alerady ir tire-kickers. ing out a fact that is well known \\W$*$ M KM BER OF THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN to all middle-aged men—that all the toils of women who know how BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WBEKLT NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION Kalispel, Montana So, now's the time to track down middle-aged men are more diplo t'ur..unute tha>y are, and who are 21 bargains on lots in many parts of matic, tolerant, judicious and help huiig.ng on for dear life. After all A auletly Independant weekly newspaper published ataty Thursday In the Herald Banding, Main Street, Hanna you don't get chaps like us out of Eastern Canada. You've got plenty ful in emergencies than are young Aathortied as Second Class lfaU by the Poet Office Department, Ottawa. men. grab oags. of haggling power, for example, Dear Dan: Ever since my boy from England would like to hear in Montreal and Toronto. But you If this is the case, someone will ask, why is it that young women I Between 1950 and 1960, the Saves Dollars and Lives friend and I started going steady from young people her age. The will have a tougher dicker in Van two months ago, he's been a chang name is M. C. Wright and the ad aren't battling to capture these school-age group in the United couver, where the weather has LAST YEAR 18,735 hospital patients in this of blood at birth to survive . . . the children ed person. I don't mean he's got dress is 1138 Maple West, Flint, paragons, instead of going around States grew twice as fast as the been good for a month. province received an average of two whose only hope for a normal life-span is a ten fresh or anything like that but Michigan. marrying young men all the time rest of the population and five blood transfusions. This means at least 37,500 he has been insulting at times. He And the casual obesrver will prob times as fast as the age groups hole-in-the-heart operation requiring 15 to 20 definitely takes me for granted, ably reply that it's because young from which its teachers come, the pints of blood were required to meet the needs pints of whole blood . . . the accident victims shows up late for dates, sometimes men have hair on their heads and ' Population Reference Bureau of of these men, women and children. Have you who need an immediate supply of blood to not at all and when he doesn't muscles in their bellies and music I Washington, D.C., has reported. Over stopped to think what would happen if combat shock . . . the haemophiliac cases show up, he tells me the next day this blood supply wasn't available? which reauire a constant supply of blood at he was busy. This has happened SUGAR If a person needed blood and the supply regular intervals to stay alive . . . and the hun four times. was exhausted it would mean calling on rel dreds of other people right here in this prov He isn't nearly as neat as he us and ed to be either. When we first atives, friends and neighbors. Precious mom ince who are alive today because blood was started dating, he could be count ents would be lost in the patient's fight for available for a transfusion when they needed ed on to always look like a hand life as available donors were called in and it. some movie star but lately it's SPICE their blood typed. Failing this, the appeal The Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service jeen jeans and a sport jacket. by ORAL ROBERTS would be met by the old system of buying provides insurance that who'e blood and blood Does it always happen this way VICTORY OVER DISCOURAGEMENT blood . . . and paying the average rate of $25 when a girl and a boy go steady? By Bill Smiley turn products will be available when required. This per pint. Several transfusions might be nec This is my first experience at There is an old allegory which service is mode possible through two things what was the hardest part of his essary in which case the cost to the patient -.leady dating even though I'm tells how Satan called together trip. He replied, "It was the . . the aenerosity of thousands of men and nearly 17.—Concerned. for each transfusion would keep soaring. Have you noticed how the world ed with me last Tuesday, and fin a council of his servants to de sand in my shoes." women who donate their blood at Red Cross Dear Concerned: Your boy friend is turning away from the idea that ished as fresh as I did. It was the vise a method to make a good A very little thing, but it dis Throuah the Red Cross Blood Transfus clinics . . . and the generosity of those who has the attitude, "Well, she's a hero must be a young man'.' For day my daughter became 11. She man sin. One evil spirit after couraged him often. Sand in his ion Service a blood supply is maintained to nine and I can do as 1 please •give their dollars to maintain this life-saving example, when Ihe Yanks wanted had been promised a birthday I another rose with a suggestion, shoes made him doubt that he meet the needs of some 132 hospitals in Al with her and to her." It service. to send somehodv whistling around party. After the invitations were goes without saying you two yet Satan rejected each one. could succeed. berta, with such blood provided to the patient the world in one of those crazy out, her mother realized that she This vear when the Red Cross canvasser shouldnU be going steady. Per Finally, one imp said, "I am "Thc greatest weakness in my at no cost. capsules, they didn't choose some had to take the other offspring to calls on vou . . . GIVE GENEROUSLY. Your haps if you tell him you want to sure I can make him sin." life is the tendency to become BUT far and beyond the dollars involved young punk of twenty-three. the city for a music festival, and "And what will vou do?" Sa dollars are needed to keep a ready and av break up or at the very least ex- discouraged over trifles," a min are the thousands of lives which are saved Nossir! They picked Colonel wouldn't be here to run the show. tan asked. ister once said. j plain how you feel, he'll become John Glenn, a mature, intellectual Guess who? Right. I was it. each year through this service ... the lives of a,table supply of blood for hospital patients | that "handsome movie star" ag- "I will discourage him," was charming and handsome fellow of ; Planner of games, judge of con- Many of God's greatest men infants which depend on a complete exchange in this province the reply. ain. Most steadies, by the way stay about my age. It's finally being tests, master of ceremonies, sett- have wrestled with discourage on the ball. realised that most men of our age ler of fights, caterer, and general "Ah," cried Satan, "that will ment and through God's power, The Alberta Budget possess these qualities, along with j party mother. And do you think surely do it." they have won the victory over outstanding ability to handle a cris 1 didn't handle af those roles with Discouragement is a trick of it. is under grcat stress the enemy, more subtile, more After repeated failures, Moses PROVINCIAL TREASURER E. W. Hinman's man, sounded a few words of wisdom, which To auit eoine steady durin" he dignity, grace, charm and warmth, budget brought down in the House last q not to mention aplomb and insou deadly and more common than found himself in the desert, lost in our opinion, should be given much heed. °um ™r Sion^nd &irt h ^"^t!^^^^ Friday should meet with the approval of Al ciance? Dang right I did! all other hazards along the path in despair and discouragement. He in brief, pointed out that if locol autonomy going steady again when school be- ^^1^™°^^ Take some young punk of 20 bertans in general. Regardless of political af way of life. Discouragement But God was in the desert, too. of municipalities, school and hospital boards gins in the fall? .mf, crratjc anc\ just plain silly are and let him try it. Let him take comes not only over big failures And Moses discovered Him. He filiations, few can say that the estimate show M are to be maintained, then less dependence on >' boy friend has a full time younR fellows; .how calm, compet- over a dozen wild, squealing, sweet but also over little mistakes. found His presence in a burning ed anything out of the way, and they clearly mn r j b and hale t he the provincial treasury must ensue. "It is par- f" V\ ° . , ' , ent, poised, steady, reliable and silly, giggling little girls. He'd run And sometimes Satan makes us bush. Moses felt too little to indicated that Alberta is still in the forefront ll ghts f adoxical." he said, that "one day they are' J°" ° sitting home on a lot s.m(, arc wo more adult ch sobbing out of the house, calling discouraged when we haven't lead the Israelites from Egypt. for his mother, after 10 minutes of progress, and we who live in this fair part ... i , ., ... , ... i i j ' °i 'he days when I could be out n, ,„,,,,„„ T ml,ct ^rimii it's ind seven failed at al'. In many little But God promised to go with crtical of the injustice of creating local ad-i swimmjng wllh a mixed crowd and m.?,Vr T cxDeTcncI The voun- of it. ^ of Canada are indeed fortunate. ministrative units ... and the next day cry, perhaps with a date Is there a of exper ence. The young wuvs, he tries to plant the seeds him. With God's help, Moses I'd like lo see him acting as As is well known by now, Alberta's min f~..i u„.-„ ,.„ <.u« • i A. , \r I V ,. ''[fellow in his late teens or early found he had no reason to be judge for the twist contest we held. of discouragement and despair toul because the provincial government, tactful way I can suggest this ar-j.20', s is inclined to panic when he afraid of the task. He had no eral wealth contributes much to the revenue He'd probably have given the in our lives. chooses to exercise some control over the local \ rangement?—Dora, confronts an unfamiliar situation. reason to be discouraged when side of her ledger. The monies collected from Dear Dora: But for the middle-aged bird, there prize to the kid who could dance 1 once read about a man who expenditure of funds provided by the govern- i ' ""'re's a tactful he had God as an ally and the gas and oil industry play a major part in way, I'm sure I don't know it. is no such thing. He's been through it best. A mature man would never walked all the way from Cali the financial success and general progress of ment." You want .everything your way it, or something mighty like it. do that. He'd give it to the shy- fornia to New York City, a dis friend. the province. There are other sources of This part of Mr. Hinman's budget speech to suit for convenience. You eith The man who has been able to j est, or the gawkiest or his bank tance of about 3,000 miles. Up The secret of victory over dis was very important, although perhaps over er want to go steady with this boy reach 40 without resorting to drug manager's daughter, or somebody on his arrival in the big city, the wealth too, but they are too numerous to en- looked by mony who were mainly interested in couragement lies in trusting or you don't. After all, he has fee- drink or divorce is a pretty valu useful. newsmen asked him what was umerate. There are also many avenues down how much money was coming in and how lings too. God and believing right. able piece of humanity. He may I'd like to see that young fell the hardest part of the trip. which this wealth is expended in the form of much was going to be spent. The "thing in a * * V First, keep in mind that all' not be able to accomplish some ow hustle up two dozen hotdogs 'Was it climbing over the discouragement is from Satan. benefits to the populace. Education, better nutshell" is sooner or later municipalities, Dear Dan: My girl is a televis physical feats as quickly or easi with the works, pour 24 glasses of roads, more hospitals, etc., etc., are but a few ion bu;: and I'm getting sick of it. Ro"t-v Mountains? Was it walk And if you belong to God, you school boards, etc. will have to live within ly as the young buck. But he can ginger ale, whip the cream, serve ing through the hot desert or of the manv public benefits achieved through Take for instance our last date two perform a lot more mental and so need not accept it. Second, re their means, or face the prospect of greater the jello, light the candles and crossing swollen rivers? Was it the vast incomes from our natural resources. nights ago. I got to her house at cial feats, and in the process he lead the singing, and escape with member that the omnipotent senior government control of their operations. avoiding heavy traffic in the Suffice it is to say, the money is coming in, 7.30 but she couldn't leave right can last a whole lot longer and nothing more than a few burned God will go with you. To trust Mr. Hinman only echoes the opinion of many then because a show was just com large cities?" ft is beinta spent, and we ore receiving bene finish a good deal stronger. fingers, a couple of broken glass Him for victory over discourage government members who in the past year ing on that she liked. Anyway, 1 When the man shook his head ment, puts you on the winning , fits which even ten years ago would be beyond I'd like to sec. for example, the es, some wax on the tablecloth and have warned us of the steady trend towards had to twiddle my thumbs for an young fellow who could have stay- not enough nickels in the cake. to all of these, he was asked just side. our imagination. central control of all government levels. We hour. In bringing down his budget Mr. Hin- can't have our cake and eat it too! We went to thc movies and then we had to leave 30 minutes early so I could get her home on time. This has happened before and two OTHER or three times she's become so in terested in television, we don't ev EDITORS The Poet's Corner en go out when we have plans for Tour Contributions Ar<» InTltMl SAY the evening. She'll suggest that we stay home and watch television. I'm fed up with this deal and if EVERY I don't get treated better, I'm WHAT'S IN A NAME? getting out. Can you blame me? From the High River Times Every flower that sees fit to grow, No TV fan. Makes the world a little brighter, Dear No TV Fan: The blame There's a definite trend these days a- Every hand held out to help rests with your girl. If you two mong married women to swap first names in Makes trouble that much lighter. have a house date plan, fine, but Every trail that one must walk when you actually plan a trip to club, lodge and auxiliary associations. the movies or to the bowling all It's hard to say how this business got Will surely have a bend, ey, that's different. Give her a Every kind word one would speak started, but it probably stemmed from a sim choice, either television or you. Is bound to make a friend. ilar custom prevalent in men's service groups. There's more than a good chance Every wind that makes a gale television will be the winner but Now there's nothing ot all wrong with Must finally cease its blowing, that's okay too. Along about sum such camaraderie. It's an indication of fellow Every furrow that is plowed mer when all the shows are be ship and neighborliness. But when women's Will one day have its sowing. ing rehashed, the girl may start groups wish to publicize their activities and E«ery time toe send a smile wishing she hadn't been so hasty. refer to their married members by their first Upon its happy way. * * 9 names, sometimes inconvenience and confu It multiplies and comes right back Dear Dan: Give us your opin To brighten our otcm day. ion, please. Is a girl considered sion are created. too forward if she kisses a boy on It happens occasionally that further in —Selected their fourth date or suggests a formation is needed about on item received goodnight kiss when she knows in the mail before it can be published with ac the boy is dying to kiss her but is just too shy to do it?—The Miss curacy, so someone referred to in the corres AFTER DINNER MINTS es. pondence must be telephoned. When several Dear Misses: I would say a girl surnames are similar, with not a husband's is too forward for my taste if she initial in the lot (the custom for telephone HIS LINES CROSSED has to resort to such tactics. This listinq) and those surnames which the uncom "I need your advice," a patient told a psychia may never happen but the "shy" mon cannot be found in the telephone dir trist, "because I have developed the habit of mak boy could actually be Mr. Wolf, ectory, making contact can become a game of ing frequent long-distance telephone calls to my simply playing "hard to; get" and if a girl made a kiss suggestion, eeny, meenie, minie, mo. self." he might think the sky's the lim So much for the occasional bouts with "Making numerous long-distance calls to your it. self sounds like a rather expensive habit," the psy •confusion and inconvenience. Let's talk about * * * chiatrist said. -generally accepted practice. Pen Pals Wanted "It doesn't cost me a penny," the patient re When a woman marries, along with tak- plied, "because I always reverse the charges." Annebelle (Anny) Herrod is 15 irtg her husband for better or for worse, she and would like pen pals between 14 and 16. She likes parties and also takes his name, including the initials Husband to wife, as their young son sits with various sports, she says. Anny liv when she uses the prefix, "Mrs." Social cus his eyes glued to football game on television: — es at 1804, 17 Shreet, Columbus, tom calls for dropping the "Mrs." if she uses "Junior's just too wrapped up in sports to get out Nebraska. ''her Christian name or names with her married for the exercise he needs." Karen Agee is 11 and would like .•surname. This is also the legal acceptance. pen pals from all over. Her add NOT MUCH CHOICE ress is Box 406, Morehouse, Md. ' I There are several points of view on what Michael Maguire is 14, lives at A rich old man with his nagging wife were at she does when she is widowed or divorced. The 141 South Roselane, Columbus, Ne varience seems to be an entanglement of En tending church. When the ushers started passing the braska, and says to tell pen pals collection plate, she leaned over and said, "Rem glish and American ideas of etiquette. Some of all ages, especially those inter ember, now, dont give more than a quarter." say when she is widowed she must drop her ested in reading, to write him. Angrily, the old gent whispered, "Listen, An HOW MANY BANKING SERVICES WILL BE AVAILABLE HERE? Idle husbarufi initials, others support strongly Janis Robinson ia a 12 year-old drew Carnegie gave over a billion for his seat in sixth grader and wants pen pals the use of Ittete with "Mrs." as a mark of res Heaven. John D. gave over a billion. Where do you who are interested in swimming, pect. The loiter group supports the theory think I'll sit for twenty-five cents?" writing and reading. Her address A complete range of banking services —because this is the site that her Christian name should be used only is 6173 Rich Street, Davison, Mich. Carolyn Walker, 17, wants pen after "Mrs." when she has decided to disagree SELF PROTECTION with frientf tWMbond In a divorce. Perhaps it pals ol 17 and older and she says of a new branch of a chartered bank /Future customers will come hers —iTwo girls were walking down the street one day af boils 4kNNI to a matter of preference and she will answer all letters. Her ad when they noticed a lone sailor was following them dress is Route 5, Box 201, Lufkin ill some cases a carry-over of early training. for blocks. Finally one of the girls turned around Texas. - to do all their banking, because only in a chartered bank is it It would seem a married woman has the angrily: Yvonne Brodek, is 12 and would ripht to \*mh her name In arty way she chooses, "Look here sailor." she cried. "You either quit like a girl pen pal of the same age. possible for all banking to be done under one roof /Each branch, large with or wtthout concern for easy identification following its Ar get another sailer." HOT mailing address is Box 572, socially. Pinconning, Mich. or small, offers a full banking service, from cashing a cheque to CLOUDED PERCEPTION Two 14 year-old Japanese boys would illu pen pais from the Un An old lady sought out the Captain of a ship ited States and Canada and your financing foreign trade. Each has a staff trained and eager to render GIFT-RAPPED and asked him politely why the Alp had stopped. letters should be sent airmail. Na- "We cant get on becaSM it's too foggy," lie told oto Kawamura is the first boy and we hm* *mtmmm mt uiitw • her. his address is T kume Kentokuz- the high standard of service that features chartered banking in Canada. digs, and When ettjMMM* we found ia oar mail- But, I can see the stars quite clearly overhead," imachi, OKa-shi Oita-ken, Japan. *m a note item* Msmmm saying. "Use left fee s persisted tte old lady. Boy No. 2 is Hirohisa nlada, IS gift in jeer a4wehute>*' Eagerly we went to the "Yes, madam," replied (he Captain, "feat ire Kermi, North Kanalke Mati, Oita milk-chute «eA them Swede mmm* from our milk weren't thinking ef going that way, unless the bett City Oita-ken, Japan. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY man, thanking as tor the good bottle ol Scotch. ers bust" -'-*—• A 20 year old girl just over
Quia J2 *&*,*. iM^*i>.ai«La~± Sha^iisa^aEfcamfeia^^ rHE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1962 11 agree than have the gumption %*• argue. SOCIAL CREDIT LEADER, ROBERT OF MANY THINGS I suppose tte barber is wrong a- bout some things. My guess would (By Ambrose Hills) be, though, that his comments are THOMPSON WARNS CANADIANS OF "How would you like your beard [««^lTJ? £*f±2*l'Z2 ! trimmed, sir?" the barber in the his convictions from a pretty care story asked. ful study of human beings and U.S. mm DOMINATION IN GOV'T "In silence," the wit was supp what makes them tick. He doesnt osed to have replied. accept everything be reads or Says Possibility Could Come Good repartee no doubt The wit hears. It has to jibe with human Abou* By Make-Uo of N.D.P.; however, missed considerable wis nature or he rejemonts it Political dom. commentators might do better tt Remarks And Arque Defection Important Barkers get lo know a great deal they would use a similar check jbout human beings. And a know chart. Canada faces the possibility of which a machine could do better ledge of humans, their virtues, having its government run bv U.S. snd faster, is "a hangover from a Lheir faults and foibles, is at least Next! union leaders, Robert N. Thomp discredited philosphy," he said. as valuable as book learning. Some son, national leader of the Social Mr. Thompson also attacked the of the "longhairs" have watched Credit Association of Canada said and listened to on television and todav. proposition that a state controlled economy is more efficient than the radio lately would probably do be REMEMBER IIS FOR Speaking at the Ontario con free enterprise system. tter if they spent more time in vention of the Association, Mr. "Experience has shown us over the barbershops, a haircut as a Thompson pointed to this possib and over again that state control secondary consideration. ility arising through the make-up inhibits rather than promotes While this column is being writ ALL KINDS OF of the New Democratic Party. efficiency," he said. However, he ten, there is a plethora of televis "The remarks and defection of added. "We have been indoctrinat ion commentators giving us the Hazen Argue from t.he union- do ed into thinking that government "inside story" of why Mr. Hazen a i ITI ll t minated Socialist ranks is import is something extraordinary, some Argue left the NDP. Each has a ant to note in this regard," said thing of superhuman wisdom, in theory of some sort. None seems Mr. Thompson. (diligence and foresight." to have much understanding of "Two thirds of our Canadian "Socialism," he said, "whether it the human being in question. My union members have lost any ef be the old political brand of wel barber sounded more convincing fective voice in the management fare socialism or the new brand of to me than a lot of them. He said, Yes, to make a good im of their own union affairs because unionist-socialism, is a false friend. 'I guess Hazen figured the voters they arc a smnll minority of thoir It has abused you and treated you at home wouldn't back him in that pression see us for busi huge dominating U.S. counterpart" ;:s a child instead of as a respect Party. He wants to represent his ness, direct - mail, social he said. able responsible Canadian citizen. constituency." and personal printing. Wo "The culmination of this process It hastens the bankruptcy of the My barber doesn't think there is do the job quickly, accur would come when these foreign business that employs you. It has as much juvenile delinquency to dominated unions decide that they Astronaut John Glenn climbs into the "Friendship 7" Canaveral. The plastic covering over the Friendship 7 ately, and our rates are built a tax load that makes our day as there was when he was a reasonable. would attempt lo take over Canad products unable to compete in Mercury capsule atop the Atlas rocket at Cape nicknam? was removed before launching. kid. "I have a lot of teenagers ian politics," he added. world markets." come in here", he said. "I've been He lauded the fact that Canad cutting hair on Canadian youngs ian workers are expressing a grow Mr. Thompson said that our soc TREASURY BRANCHES ters for thirty years, in small town ing demand that Canadian labor ial debt system is at the point of HAVE FUN AT STETTLER SEDALIA places and in the city. There's not be represented by Canadian unions. collapse; that the government can a finer crop of kids anywhere than not borrow endlessly to keep the The first annual social get-to Mr. Thompson said that labor's SEDALIA, March 2—Mr. W. you get today. They tell you how reaction to automation is helping unemployment insurance fund gether of the Treasury Branches they want their hair cut. Do it to slow down the development of afloat and to finance election pro of Alberta was held in Stettler Sat Hart had a visit with Mr. H. Full er at Stettler recently and found their way and they thank you; Canada. Rather than fighting auto mises and handouts. urday, Feb. 24. f muff it by cut ing it a bit too short — CoM — mation through "make work" re ishing at Buffalo Lake disappoin He said that through proper ec A mixed bonspiel was held dur ting. and they tell you about H polite gulations, our unions should be ing the day at the curling rink ly. They don't thank you and then onomic and government planning Miss M. Coulter is off for a visit promoting methods whereby work Canada can double its production and in the evening a banquet and go out of the shop and criticize ers can own part of the machine dance was held at the Golf and with relatives in Manitoba and On you. Their fathers aren't always within 10 years while increasing its tario and Mrs. J. Bair at Star City The Hanna which is replacing them. This, he population by 50 per cent Country Club's club house. as straightforward." said, would allow machines to do The H. Ross rink was the grand the work while men can devote Rinks were here from Red Deer, My. barber likes people with ho Stettler, Vulcan, Vermilion, Brooks aggregate winner, first in the nest views which they state forc themselves to the cultural activit December comes from the Latin grand challenge and fourth in the Herald ies which will enrich the country. Coronation, Ponoka, Drumheller, ibly. He often says things to stir word "decern" which means "ten" Olds, Hanna, Wetaskiwin, Jasper second event with Wm. Matheson, up some talk. He is pretty disgust "Full employment" in the sense That was when there were but ten C. Adams and E. Heatherington. Place, Vegreville, Innisfail, Breton The Way the Wind Blows said. ed when a customer would rather that workers are doing something months in the year. and Calgary. The last three games were play' Mark Etheridge, publisher of Having been on both sides of ed without Mr. Heatherington as Mayor Kloepfer welcomed the the Louisville Courier-Journal; the editors desk, with my feet un- he wag taken UL ^ g_ y^^er visitors during the program follow predicts that newspapers will con der it and my troubles in its files rink won first in the second event ing the banquet. The main address tinue to decline and those which and now, as the "local subscriber" with Victor Kroker, Norman Hill was made by George Davey, Trea survive will be "small, quality who, multiplied several hundred and Charles Carless. sury Branch superintendent, who newspapers and semi-magazines." times, is the king pin upon which PUBLIC NOTICE ALL SAINTS' PARISH HALL also presented prizes to Hanna, a newspaper's rotating survival The last few days of the month first; Drumheller, second; Vulcan This eminent journalist believ depends, I was perhaps more im have been rather a surprise wea third and Red Deer, hard luck. es that newspapers will continue pressed by Mark Etheridge's re ther wise, with the temperature to be the prime source of infor down to fifty below, and snowfall Entertainment was provided by marks than the average reader mation on local and regional ev might have been. for the month being five inches. pupils of Jeannie Willis' dancing ents. BUT "they will have to serve W. T. WATSON, Optometrist school; Marjorie Starling, Darlene Newspapering is a vortex in The bonspiel is progressing in a deeper purpose than most news spite of severe weather, most ev Please rake notice that until further notice, all Nixon, Marianne Nixon, Patsy Har papers now serve." His views have which circulation governs adver rison, Debbie Kroeger and Gwen tising and advertising governs pro eryone of the 24 rinks entered announces that his Office bookings, both for All Saints' Church groups and for been printed in booklet form and are showing up for their games. Harrison. Each of the girls was have led to renewed speculation a- fits. No newspaper can survive on circulation alone, nor will circula Esther, New Brigden, and Cereal the general public, for the use of All Saints' Parish Hall presented with a gift as was Miss bout the future of the press. has been MOVED Willis. tion grow on a restricted diet of I are represented. One of his most pugnent comm home-grown vegetation. Today, Mr. G. W. Heatherington had a are to be made with Mr. Harry Holmes, 106 - 5th Ave. The balance of the evening was ents was that, "The pirmary fac and is now located UPSTAIRS spent in dancing to recorded mu a weekly newspaper must be just trip to Calgary last week with cat W., Hanna. who has been vested with this authority by tor determining the quality of the as inventive, as challenging, as tle. sic. newspaper is the dispositic|t of its imaginative and as crditive as its next to the Capitol Theatre rhe Vestery of All Saints' Church, Hanna. The visitors were loud in their owner. My experience has been, big brother, the metropolitan dai praise of the hospitality of the you will get good economic sup Kublai Khan was the grandson ly. —18-19 host branch and of Stettleries in port when you are determined to Even the smallest newspaper of Genghis Kan and the founder general.—Stettler Independent put out a good newspaper," he can acquire a personality at prac of the Mongol dynasty in China. tically no cost, but the editor must be creative as well as practical. Being an editor of a weekly news paper is a tremendous responsibil ity. He must be courageous, have Vegetables take on a fresh a hide like an elephant in order •mm to weather criticism, as well as a new taste with 'mother complex" to recognize a time for discipline or for sympathy in his editorial approach to local matters. The majority of weekly newspap ers are of a very high calibre and i because their editors cannot say it of themselves, let me tell their readers they are a hard working, conscientious, inspired group of professionals, genuinely concern ed about their responsibility to their public and their advertisers. T'ls The Troth Another publisher, J. Warren McClure of the Burlington Vt. Free Press, addressing the annual con A Division of DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA vention of the Newspaper Adver 147 D*vonp<«rt Road. Toronto 6 tising Executives Association, warned that attacks against ad vertising could be attacks against a free press. "Let's not let any one forget it's the pennies which people pay for our newspapers— and the millions that' advertisers • "I FOUND invest in the pages of our news Convenient Handling papers—which maintain and guar antee our free press." Best Prices The public as well as an editor JONATHAN!" has a responsibility regarding the Ample Buyers success or failure of any local CATTLE newspaper. A too frequent criti Ready Market cism is "there's nothing in the WHO'S JONATHAN? Could be paper this week—just ads". "How Facilities for 500 Head much news did I contribute to this the pet she lost, the job she wan week's issue?" might be a good question to ask oneself. Did you On No. 9 Highway ted, the buyer for her home! remember to tell the editor about your out-of-town guest, about the little boy on your street that swal lowed the safety pin, or the local SALE parents you know whose son won a citation at his overseas' base? These are the items that make a CEREAL weekly newspaper interesting. EVERY WEDNESDAY I They are the kind of items that sell papers which in turn sells ad AUCTION HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS vertising and, like "the stick that Sterling al J beat the dog that chased the cat," MAKE IT POSSIBLE for you to find lost items, a end up meeting the payroll of a LOCATE successful business. MART 1:30 p.m. better job, a buyer for your home, a big bargain .. Producing a weekly paper is like BUYERS FROM LOCAL AMD EASTERN MARKETS - FIRST painting a picture, there must be YOUR NEEDS! or just about anything you want! Read our want light and shadow, depth and color, CLASS HANDLING FACILITIES excitement and an image in every ; ads regularly. Use them too .... our classified issue. The "image" is the town, READ & USE "light and shadow" local news, "depth and color" wide coverage ad rates are very low! of sports, women's events, service THE clubs and church activities and fi H06 MIWIH6 HOT WjMjBBW - m ML nally "excitement" created mf good fortune material which is CLASSIFIED the "magazine" content Mark Eth eridge is interested ia promoting THE HANNA HERALD to enliven newspapers, and keep ADS! them living. RUSS REIMAN PHONE 854-3075 The cougar, "Felis concolor" is AUCTIONEER — Lie. No. 316 also commonly known aa the pan ther, puma, painter and mountain Phone 17 lion.
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THE HANNA HERAL0 ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 taam is the result of intensified effort and expanded programs whereby cases are discovered earlier, which CONSTRUCT!! OF PEACE RIVER DAM means almost certain recovery with shorter necessary hospitalij. Yours Truly... ation. However, achievements in IS STRUGGLE TO HARNESS NATURE these respects must not be allow Opinions ol Ilanna Hrral.i Krtu*rrs >in UMb'tcU of Public Interest ed to create an attitude of com placency or indifference to the fac Portage Mountain Dam Will Be One s which was Editor, Hanna Herald; statements to the pros that tuberculosis is still a major Of The Largest Structures In World simply ridiculous and not in ace- health problem. former state- I was surprised and angered at ordanee with hi We would like to take this op Construction ot Portage Mount for two power plants; a 2,500,000 your editorial of March 1 ro, Hat- ments portunity of expressing our thanks ain Dam across the Peace River in kilowat station at Portage dam- bosom en Argue's withdrawal from the He has now become tlu to all those who contributed northern British Coulmbia will be site, and another 650.000 kilowatt NDP. , friend of those whom h i vocif- Ihrough the purchase of Christ a long engineering struggle to re station at a smaller dam 12 miles Your editorial was a'conglomer erouslv denounced in the house ot mas Seals, and acknowledge our arrange nature to meet man's downstream. Combined generating ation of smear tactics and lies Commons, whieh seems to be a ha appreciation to the Kinsmen Club needs. capacity of these two stations is a- without any respect for truth. ven of refuge for all liars and hyp of Drumheller who sponsor the bout equal to the capacity of all . But before machines began Let me place some of the facts L>crites , Seal Sale, and the many volun powerplants in B.C. today. changing nature as it has rested before you. Mr. Argue had repre You refer to Diefenbaker and teers who helped during the cam ior thousands of years into a ma The completed dam will con sented Assiniboia for almost 17 iPickerssill changing their politic paign, as well as the others who jor power development, the huge tain an estimated 65 million cubic years and I want you to know Mr | il affiliations and not being call give us so much voluntary aid in dam will be completely construct yards of fill. Related in other Editor, he hadn't won .his elect ed turn coats No. not necessar- the communities where mobile ed in the mind of an electronic terms, this mass of material is ion time and again, from the slush ! dv so. LtsH^rvIs never change their chest X-ray surveys are being car computer at B.C. Electric's head equivalent to a 12 cubic yard funds of the old line parties, but i spots no matter where they roam. ried on during the year. office in Vancouver. truckload of fill being dumped ev the hard earned dollars and cents In conclusion you say we congra . International Power and Engin ery 20 seconds around the clock of his constituency, and then to so We are very grateful to the Han tulate Mr Argues action, which to na Herald for their interest in our eering Consultants Limited, con for nearly three and a half years. brutally deceive them, which acc I say the leas! was both dishonest sultants to the BCE, are using the work. We are most anxious that While sand, rock and gravel will ording to you was chivalrous and and treacherous If that is your op computer to provide an extensive give the dam the strength and honorable. the pblic be kept informed regard • mion of honor and the principles ing all phases of our operations and analyisis of the dam design and weight to hold back the storage You say he was fed up with the the materials being used to build ot right and .iusf.ee. then 1 say the publicity we receive is of tre lake, a vital part of the structure policies and platform of the NDP you have descended to a new low it. will be formed by clay. Between mendous help in this regard. It hadn't changed one io'.a since in m\ estimation 5 and 10 million cubic yards of • Aided by the modern mechan PORTAGE MOUNTAIN DAM will tower 615 f.ci uoove existing P^oce River bed and back he stood up at the founding con .1 AS HAKD1F R. L. Jardine, President. ical brain, engineers can create a clay will be transported about 10 up 950 square mile lake, storing water for the mammoth power project. Powerhouse (ieft) '.eniion at Ottawa last August and ' Oyen. Alberta Alberta Tuberculosis Assoc detailed picture of tbe dam in a miles from a deposit hear the set gave it his full support and said he will have 12 generating units with total powe • producing capacity of 3,150,000 kiliwatts lldmonton. Alberta short time and get answers to tlement of Hudson Hope and built^ would never tail them. Kditor's *:o Dunks Mr tl.ir February 19. 1962 many vital questions—such as the into a thick wall inside the dam. Allow me to digress somewhat die for \, op.mens Wc are all effect on the dam of fantastic running the entire height and the nel project hits its stride next idea \\x; never come to Mayor from the topic under discussion entitled t •.V',r. Mr Arcue be •stress both from its own weight length of the structure. Rancher of 32 stat are d.d summer and increase to about 750 I'a-i-s of Cuk'ary that he and his I have attended meetings where cause politic.)! Electronic Dryers and from the 600 foot depth of This will provide an impervious in 1963 when work starts on thc office may be next in line for the Hazen Argue was speaking, where gain the a :i.it'.on.i! Years Dies in B.C. ic'.igh: e; Features Are: water behind it. barrier preventing water from cofferdams. ui • I) n .in! he got handclapping and applause scale b\ How ex er seeping through the dam. is idion: •' Portage Mountain Dam will be During peak construction in 19 I ui'Kc the people of Alberta to A long time resident of Alberta. ume and again. This gave him the there ire lesser iigh'.: ;n the old 1 A single push button con Before construction of Portage one of the largest dams in' the 85 some 1.000 men will be work ^--i thi- we'l p!.iii'i
requirements in S.W. Vt-7 and N.W. y4-»-23-2-W4 RENN GRAIN ROLLERS ROYALBANK Sixe and Model for Every Requirement PEST CONTROL OFFICER Get up to 25 per cent more food value from your smooth rolled groin THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CfctMTRAL ALBERTA NEWS— THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 13
ON DRUMHELLER MAT CARD as we already start to think back home this week after « prolonged over our hockey year. No hockey NEW BRIGDEN stay ia the University Hospital in season could go well without the Edmonton aad is reported greatly extra help from the odd mom and impaired in health. dad and the minor hockey grogram NEW BRIGDEN, March 5—Tem peratures of less than 40 degrees Mr. and Mrs. Jack Code and lir. in Hanna is no exception. One of P. Wiens were Calgary visitors last the mom's this week is Mrs. A. E. below zero were recorded on loc Kautz, 320-3rd Ave. West. Mrs. al thermometers this week. Some week. Kautz is one of the select few wbo farmers have reported losses in have come out to watch her son ev their cattle herds, presumably as POLLOCKVILLE * en in practice. She also is reliable a result of the prolonged cold spell for transporting her own boy as and are hoping for an early spring • "ffif • *• %%%>&&-<••• well as four or five more. I under break up as feed supplies are be coming depleted. POIXOCKVTLLE, March 5—Mias Nationals (SPW>—John Beeston, stand, when travelling, she has Mary Russell recently attended the TWELVE TEAMS HERE THIS WEEK games and sing songs to amuse the Cold weather has not discourag Melvin Clow, first alternate, Allan ed local curlers with seven rinks wedding of tte forma: Gail David Yamamoto, second alternate: boys in the tedious trips. A real son of Patricia. loyal fan and a good hockey mom. entering the Sedalia open bonspiel Canadiens (SP.W.)—Carmen Sin being held this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hyler et Square FOR BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT clair, Ricky Matheson, first alter For our first hockey dad we have Deal were Sunday afternoon visit picked Mr. Harry Snufnarowicz. In the school bonspiel Ken Pratt nate, Wolf aJnke, second alter skipped his rink to win first in tbe ors at tte home of Mr. and Mrs. Championship Titles At Stake nate. Mr. Snuffy is very reliable for ref Marvin Christianson aad Harold. eree, public address announcer, first event and the Kurt Ness rink For Both Girls and Boys Teams Pee Wee All Star—Randy Cross, won first prize in the second ev Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gross were Wayne Kautz, first alternate, John time keeper, and would probably be available to clean the ice if ent. recent visitors at file home of Mr. The Alberta Schools Athletic game. Beeston, second atlernate. and Mrs. David Sulz aad family. Association High School Basket The following highly qualified Rangers (JPW)—Bobby Burton, asked. Harry participated in the Newly organized junior basket Oldtimers' game for the benefit of ball Tournament for the champion referees have been assigned to Jimmy Babb, first alternate, Eddy ball teams (grades 5-8) played host The first bonspiel en Pollock ship of the Far East Alberta Zone handle this championship tourna Miller, second alternate. the youngsters and is a top boost to teams from Sibbald March 2. er of minor hockey. Thanks for ville artificial ice will be held on No. 3 (high school girls) and the ment: Mr. R. West, Hanna; Mr. B. Red Wings (JPW)—Gerald Tay Both boys and girls teams from March 26-30. Central Eastern Alberta one No. 3 Stubbert, Carbon; Mr. Armistead, lor, Geo. McCrea, first alternate, everything Mr. Snuffy! New Brigden won over their Sib (high school senior "B" boys) will Lacombe and Mr. J. Lavers, La Lanny McDonald second alternate. The next two mentioned are bald opponents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bartman nan be held in Hanna on Friday and combe. During the next two weeks the really a twosome. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Garbutt returned recent visitors to the Droolu area. Saturday, March 9 and 10. The At the conclusion of the tourna Mighty Mites will have Captains Don Benedict of the Hand Hills teams that have qualified for this ment the following presentations and alternates selected for their country, win the most loyal fan championship tournament include: will be made: teams. regardless of weather award. 1 Girls—Beiseker, Theresseta (Ca Girls — Helmer Trophy and know of no game they have missed stor), Morrin, Delia, Youngstown, Championship crests; Most Valu for either the midgets or bantams Hanna. Boys—Altario, Drumheller able Player Trophy and Five All- this year. Indeed, last Friday when WRESTLING Carbon, Cereal or Youngstown and Star Crests. Country Cousins- the temperature stood at 35 below Hanna. Boys—Berg Trophy and Champ in Olds, the Hanna boys noticed (By Keith Munro) The winners of this East Cent ionship Crests. Most Valuable these loyal fans sitting in the cold ral Alberta tournament ^single el Player Trophy and Five All-Star This week we will go into some stands cheering them on. In addi DRUMHELLER imination) advance to the provin Crests. of the time-savers of hockey and tion, Don is coach of the Hand cial tournament finals: some of the little things that sort Hills Colts, a Bantam-Midget-Pee High School "B" Boys—At the a good hockey player from the Wee combination which he brings Friday, March 16th winner of North Central Zone, on Captains Not Lawyers Dave Ruhl, of Scapa, a well known figure in Western to Hanna twice a week. They have bad. two in March 23 and 24. High School But Workers 1. Always remain quiet when Canada wrestling circles will appear on a five-match card in toys hockey you say? Well, DRUMHELLER ARENA Girls—At the winner of the South the coach enters the dressing the Drumheller arena on Friday, March 16. Dave, also well so do a lot of other Mom's and Zone, March 30 and 31. (By Keith Munro) room. He usually has something Dad's, but I am beginning to be MAIN EVENT — Championship Match - Best two out known in Hanna and the Scapa district, has drawn Ox Ander lieve most of my players are or The draw for the tournament is important to say to the whole son of Salt Lake City, in a special one-fall thirty minute time of three falls. 60 minute time limit: as follows: All games to be played One of the oldest misconceptions team. If you are noisy and unatt- phans. Next week we hope to have in the Hanna East Public School of the duties of a hockey captain entive you are noly hurting your limit match. The main event features a championship go be more Mom's and Dad's who have Killer Kowalski George Scott Gymnasium. is that his job is strictly to argue self and your team-mates. When tween Killer Kowalski and George Scott. Reserve tickets are qualified. 270 pounds vs 235 pounds Girls all calls of the referee. Nothing I the team manager enters a room now on sale at the Drumheller arena. Windsor, Ontario Calgary, Alta. Friday, March 9—7.30 p.m., Bei could be further from the truth. always come to your feet and stand seker vs. Hanna; 9 p.m., Morrin Indeed the rule book says, "One until he asks you to sit. This is EXCEL SEMI-FINAL EVENT — Tag Team Match - Best two captain shall be appointed by each the man who foots the bills, arr-1 vs. Theresetta (Castor). team, and he alone shall have the out of three falls. 45 minute time limit: Saturday, March 10—12 noon, anges all games, schedules, trans privilege of discussing with the portation, etc. and every courtesy EXCEL March 5—Sunday School Czaya Nandor Paul Vachon Delia vs. winner of Beiseker and referee any questions relating to was held at the usual tirre of 11 225 pounds 260 pounds Hanna; 1.30 p.m., Youngstown vs. must be shown. MINOR HOCKEY the interpretations of rules which a.m.and a good attendance was on Budapest, Hungary Three Rivers, Quebec Winner Morrin and Theresetta; may arise during the progress nf 2. When in the players' box ("_>y Keith Munro) make sure your stick blade is down hand despite the cold weather. and vs and 7.30 p.m., Girls Final. a game." Due to some of the school bus Friday, March 9 by your feet. If you hold the blade Sandor Kovacs Pierre LaChappelle The team captain and his two al up you are usually hiting a team roads being blocked some of the 6 p.m.—Cereal vs. Youngstown ternates, in a minor hockey pro Just three weeks to go! It. hard ting up more We'ism. pupils south of town are staying 230 pounds 240 pounds (playoff game). mate with it, or if you rest it over ly seems that the minor hockey Wolves Cope Seventh Straight Budapest, Hungary Montreal, Quebec gram, are much more than that. the boards it is extended over the in town and taking the bus from Saturday, March 10 The team captain is responsible program has got started and .here The Seymour Wolves, the best there. playing surface and could inter it is just about over! Five exhibi cotton pickin' Midget hockey team SPECIAL EVENT — One fall, 30 minute time limit: 10.30 a.m.—Drumheller vs. Win for the conduct of his team mates, fere with the play. M. Fett is our new mail driver ner Cereal and Youngstown. equipment and schedule. Without tion games this week and for the in Alberta, have won their seventh 3. When completing your shift first time, Hanna minor teams won straight game this past week. The now due to Mr. T. Robertson be Count Alexi Bruga Bill Wright 3 p.m., Altario vs. Hanna; 4.30 p. good, hard-working captains, the ing confined to the house. At the 230 pounds vs 232 pounds m., Carbon vs. Winner 10.30 a.m. minor hockey program could not on the ice, and return to the play them all. Next week will be the only team to defeat them to date ers' box, always let the players, big Pee Wee tournament and the has been the Stettler team and I time of writing. Mr. Robertson is Yugoslavia Minneapolis, Mi [unction. The list of the captains steadily improving, and with warm in our program are as follows: who are going out to play, out of Hanna team will be shooting for don't think even they could do it the box first. You are going to get the trophy presently held by Stet again (Please take note, Clark weather, will be out and around. SPECIAL EVENT - One fall, 30 minute time rt Broomboll Anyone? Midget—Wendell Gourlay, cap your rest and another few sec tain, Pat Burns first alternate, Bob tler. There will be five teams com Burlingham). The second unit of Mrs. Tillie Minnis has been vis Dave Ruhl Ox Anderson The Hanna Elks had better start onds won't hurt you, whereas if peting in a five game affair. The Sloan, Burns and Meehan finally iting with her brother Joe and Ben Taylor, second alternate. you atempt to enter the box while games will start at 10.00 a.m. and got untracked and accounted for Fenske at Sedalia. 245 pounds vs 280 pounds pawing the ground and get ready Bantams—Allan Harvey, Greg Hanna, Aha. to do battle. The Kinsmen have the relief players are trying to get run through until 5 p.m. The five .half of the 10 goals the team scor Hanna visitors were Mrs. T. Rob Salt Lake City, Utah Martin, first alternate, Glenn Ben out, you only add to the confus teams entered are Stettler, Castor, ed last Friday. Taking on the Olds challenged any member of the Elks edict, second alternate. ertson, Mr. F. E. Bishop, Mr. A. Lodge to try and take the claim ion. This type of thing makes the Oyen, Delia, and Hanna. On the Midget "B" team in Olds, the Wol Chaplin and son Edward Chaplin. OPENING MATCH — One fall, 20 minute time limit: Lumberjacks (Bantam)—Pat Par whole team look bad in the public 17th the Kinsmen take over the ves hustled to a first period lead to being the Broomball champ ker, Marvin Jones, first alternate, Curling still holds the spotlight Aldo Bogni John Foti ions of the Big Country. T.he Elks' eye. arena for their annual carnival. of 3-1, were ahead by 6-2 in the 268 pounds vs 235 pounds Harold Schoonmaker, second alter Many of the boys from minor hoc second frame, and punched in four with a mixed bonspiel in Oyen. must now pick up the gauntlet. nate. „ 4. Never be a "beefer". Never, Some of our local curlers will be Buenos Aires, Brazil Regina, Sask. Brooms, rubbers and energy must tn the dressing room, players box key will participate in this big ev unanswered .goals, in the final per Lions (Bantam)—Russ Johnson, ent. The All Star Bantams are en iod. entered. be supplied by the two teams, the Gord Robertson, first alternate, or on the ice, continually beef a- ADMISSION — Ringside $3. Reserve $2. - Rush $1. ball and ice time is being made a- bout the officiating, condition of tered into a tournament at Stet- Team captain Wendell Gourlay vailable by the minor hockey pro Wayne Finnerty, second alternate. ler that day. READ AND USE THE Revys (Bantam)—Jim Needham, the ice, lights or opponents. This came up with a six point night 19-20 gram. The game will be played causes weakness in the team moral A brief summary of the five followed by Fred Sloap and Mike next Saturday night in conjunction Bob Rosine, first alternate, Larry CLASSIFIED ADS Rowden, second alternate. and has no real technical value to games played this week follows: Meehan each with four points. with the Bantam and Midget play the game. Always remember that Green defeats Gold in Combine Others who hit the point parade off games. The Bantam game is Gold (Combines)—Roy Dever the conditions are exactly the Tilt were Stan Faupel, Don Benedict, slated for 6.30, the broomball at eaux, Warren Sangret, alternate, same for your opponents. The Green Combine team nipp Neill Colbert, Pat Burns, Bob Tay 8.15 and the Midget game at 9.00. Jimmy Needham, second alternate. ed the Gold in a Combine exhibi lor, and Gary Hutton. At the end Early in the day the Pee Wees are Green (Combines)—D. Smith, C. 5. Never be a "get-even" play of the game the temperature stood er. Do not assume the responsibil tion game Saturday. Scoring for holding their annual tournament White, first alternate, Russ John the Greens were Rus Johnson and at a cool 35 below. After the game so big things will be going all day. son, second alternate. ity of have to get even with every the minor hockey committee of player who may check, slash, hit, Lyle Johnson. The game was a fast skating fixture and relatively Hanna treated all boys, car drivers or hurt you. Every time you att and six spectators to hot choco empt to get even you are of no clean. The lone Gold score came from Warren Sangret. late and burgers. The boys would value to your team, but are merely like to thank the drivers for brav being childish. If you feel like hit Hand Hills Bows to Combines 2-0 AUCTION,SALE ing the bitter cold and long hard NOTICE OF MEETING ting your opponents, hit him on The Hand Hills Colts, showing improvement each time out, were journey. (In fact it was so cold the score board with a goal. This there were no girls for Mike to \ Kindly be advised that o REGULAR MEETING of is one way of getting even with outskated Saturday by a hustling Ilanna combine team. Scoring for flirt with, Cora!) The next games the Berry Creek School Division Board will be held in the whole opposing team as well are next Saturday night in the as certain individuals. If you must Hanna were Rus Johnson and Gord Complete Dispersal of Registered Herefords and Robertson. The shut out was re Hanna arena for both Bantams and Sunnynook on SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 1962, Com punch someone, punch the puck Midgets. Watch for our posters and into your opposition net, your corded by Ron Fiest. Chinook-Youngstown Lose 5-3 phone calls. Top Qualify Grade Hereford (allie mencing at 2:00 P.M. team mates, coach, manager or Salute to a Mom and Dad fans will never take you to task To Bantam All Stars This will also be an organization meeting. for that. Jimmy Bowman's Bantam All Two mom's and two dad's Will Star team is finally getting un- receive a tip of the toque this week Preliminary Budget Estimates for 1962 may also 6. Always take your team into tracked. The team took a good win consideration first. This applies off from Chinook-Youngstown Thurs be considered. the ice as well as on the ice. If day and then travelled to Olds to your actions are not in the best win 4-1 over the Olds "B" Ban Yours truly, interests of your team, or are not tams. The game against Youngs beneficial to your community, you town was wide open with Hanna JOHN A. LUKEY, and your team or community suf full credit for the win. The Youngs TUESDAY, ML 3 Secretary-Treasurer fer. Always be a "team man", Gor town boys play a clean, rugged die Howe, as great as he is, cannot brand of hockey, and it is unfort beat a whole team by himself, but unate that the weatherman could I I P.M. - at NEW BRIGDEN FEED LOT in his greatness, is recognized as n't have favoured them more this a great "team man". winter. (It has been either too R. M. and MELVIN HERRON, OWNERS So long until next week! warm or too cold for outdoor rinks this winter). Drumheller School District Full-time enrollment in Canad At Olds the Bantams left no ian universities this year is 13.1 doubt about the win. Leading 4-0 1 -2 year old bull percent above that of a year ago, in the last two minutes of play, the REGISTERED HEREFORDS reports the Donminion Bureau of Hanna boys out-positioned and out- No. 2472 - Drumheller, Alta. Statistics. passed the Olds team. Scoring for Hanna were Glenn Benedict, Don 34 good young cows When a Tibetan wants to show nie Gillis and Alfred Holliday (2). a sign of respect to his superior This team's showing signs of fin THEN YOU ARE he does it by sticking out his ally coming into their own. They 9 — 2 year old heifers GRADE HEREFORDS tongue. are getting rid of the I'sm and put LIKELY Tl BE to calve S3 good young grade cows the athletic type I Strong, 5 heifer calves TENDER self-confident, loving to calve outdoor sports—writing from en African safari you 16 bull calves 16-2 year old heifers would naturally include: 1 —5 year old bull to calve Drumheller School District No. 2472 invites sealed, • Your correspondent's full Md correct postal ad marked tenders on complete re-wiring of their Central dress • Your own name 1 -4 year old bull 13 heifer calves Elementary School in Drumhell** (lt classrooms). ••> and return address in upper left corner • AND THE Tender must be according to specifications which may CORRECT POST ALZONE be secured at the office of the secretory-treasurer, loc NUMBER IF YOU ARE Terms Cash - For Catalogue Contact fhe Owners WRITING TO QUEBEC, ated next door to the Drumheller High School. MONTREAL, OTTAWA, or AuclJJEeB J | Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Closing TORONTO. WINNIPEG, OR VANCOUVER. date for receipt of tenders 5 P.M. March 23, 1962. Helpuatospeedyourmail— : check the yellow pages oi a.;::U?£&* -AUCTWiraS- S2S Signed: your Telephone Directory for full postal information. FRANK GATTEY iRUSS REIMAN C. L. SINCLAIR, Lie. No. 126 Lie. No. 316 Soc.-Treas. CCF-NDP Parliamentary Leader Hazen Argue, who re cently announced his resignation from the party. tmetett* v^gX
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MINING STARTS in the form of affiliation fees. NEW GROWTH DRIVE Certainly this does not indicate Canadian mining Has grown up that labor ia either dominating er into a world-ranging operation, exclusively financing the New writs Frank Kaplan in the Fin Democratic Party," commented ancial Post's annual review of the Mr. Notley. industry. Through a boom and bust Roy Jamha, Vice President ef post-war period and now into new the Alberta Federation ef Labor growth phase, Canada's mining in addressed the convention, comm Farfrontfas dustry has been forced into matur enting ea the role of trade unions. ity. Sharply criticising thm refusal ef There have been mergers and the Manning government to even consolidations, buildups of cash re receive the recent brief from the sources, better management org Alberta Federation of Labor, Mr. anizations and a general tighten- Jamha declared that only a change speed approaching 30 miles per ing-up of tbe ship so that today of government will provide both SUGGESTIONS GIVEN STOCKMEN hour. there are several mining organiza farmers and labor with a Mr dad. "The partridges which were lib tions fully capable of finding, de Touching briefly es tte question erated at Calgary in 1908 were a veloping a deposit and then hand of strikes, Mr. Jamha pointed eat IN CHOOSING A GOOD SIRE classic case of game introduction," ling sales of metal and even mak that more time was lost hr the first Dr. Westerskov says. "The Prairies ing finished products. six months ef last year due to un Performance Testing Results Reveal have since become the best area There is, of course, still a large employment than far all the strikes in North America for the bird, element of foreign capital but ev in Canada since the tun of the Many Important Buying "Do's & Don'ts' though thousands have been intro century. duced elsewhere." en in many of these cases, it is With the 1962 spring bull sales beef cattle. The importance of per Canadian management that is car Elected president of the constit-' Three years ago Dr. Westerskov rying tbe ball and it is essentially just geting into full swing, Alber formance testing results should introduced the partridge to New uency association was Emil Sath- ta's Live Stock Supervisor J. J. never be overlooked because the Canadian organizations doing the er of Wanham; Vice President, R. Zealand, flying in the eggs. Many work. Kallal, feels that a few tips on factors involved are quite highly were misled by the season change Thomlinson of Spirit River; Secre choosing a good bull are in order. heritable. Consideration of perfor and began breeding too early. An The next stage in this evolution tary, Mrs. Jean Priegert of Ry- One of the most important rules is mance ratings is particularly app other 500 adult birds have since of the Canadian minerals indust croft. Jerry Kenasewich of Rycroft to choose an animal that will ful licable when buying directly from been liberated in the islands. ry will be a gradual increase of was elected as Provincial Oowngil fill the needs of your own cow a performance testing herd. Canadian participation so that ev member. herd. Good females are important Dr. Westerskov says Alberta is entually, foreign influence will be Mr. Kallal says that with a care ideally suited to the bird, which in a pedigree but a good bull is ful, honest appraisal of the needs very minor. even more important. lives on the ground rather than their cow herds, Alberta cattlemen in trees and prefers flat, cleared JACK TURNER According to data submitted by should be able to find a bull or land. NDP WiH Appeal an American livestock insurance bulls with the inherent quality and It grows to about 14 ounces on company which made a survey of background necessary for improv "GOOD SEED MONTH"—Honor tion naming the month of March, Canadian Seed Growers Associat For One Million a diet of seeds, insects and green ion, Alberta Branch and Eldon a number of leading cattle herds ing their herds from the large se able L. C. Halmrast, Minister of i 1962. as Good Seed Month. Giving "The New Democratic Party is Auctioneer stuff, thriving on the waste grain Agriculture for the Province of Al i Iheir approval are (left) George I. Kaun, Red Deer, Vice-President of a few years ago in the United Stat lection of animals offered at the and weed seeds of Alberta's farm launching an all out appeal to Complete auction service es, the hull of your choice should annual sales held throughout this herta, signs the official declara 11'enner, Rosemary, President of the Association. lands. raise one million dollars across anywhere. We specialize have a background of good breed province. Alberta's comparatively light Canada," declared the Provincial ing which has come from as many snowfall also helps the partridge, Don't Decrease Secretary of the New Democratic in farm ond household sources as possible. Look for breed HUNGARIAN BIRD for its food supply is not hopeless Party, Grant Notley. Speaking to sales. character in your bull because if SURVIVING WELL ly buried in winter. BEEF AKD HOG OUTLOOK GOOD. Fallow Acreage the Founding Convention of the he has not got it he is not likely Extreme cold weather does not Peace River New Democratic Par Phone 3912 to pass it on to his offspring. Breed How can a little bird from Eur seem to worry the bird, which i Alberta's Supervisor of the Crop ty Association, the Provincial Sec character is quality and quality is ope survive an Alberta winter keeps itself well stocked with cal SAYS FEDERAL STOCK EXPERT Improvement Service O. G. Brat retary announced that Alberta's CRAIGMYLE smoothness and fleshing. The front night at 40 degrees below zero? ories in winter and is noticeably vold, warns farmers in the south quota will come to $60,000. "90 (call collect) of a bull is important from the The way of the Hungarian part Drought In 1961 Brings About eastern part of the province to hold percent of this money will be rais point of view of denoting charact heavier then. Box 272 — Delia ridge is to eat a lot and sleep close Partridges usually spend the . the line on their summerfallow ed from individual members. Only er and a smoothly laid-in shoulder to its friends. Changes Market Good For Future acreages this year. about 10 percent will come to us l-9e is highly desirable. A good head is winters in coveys of eight or more, \ This is one of the findings of Dr. Westerskov says, and at night Last year's drought in the prai-1 with those of the United States At no time since the mid-thir also a very important indication of Dr. Kaj Westerskov, chief biol breed character. they squeeze together in a shelter ries has brought about changes in and supply and demand there. U. ties has the warning against seed ogist of the New Zealand internal ed spot on the ground. If many in the beef and hog industries, accor- \ S.D.A. forecasts a - fairly steady ing stubble land been more appli If you get the impression of affairs department wildlife divis the original group are shot, sever ding to a noted federal livestock ; nrice situation for this year with cable than it is now because sur JACK RABBITS WANTED . Imassiveness or heavy hind quar ion, who is in Edmonton for a year al coveys join together. expert. fat cattle prices not going much face and sub-soil moisture reserv ters with a proper set of leg when to study the bird. Ralph K. Bennett, r\*ief of th^ j higher, but remaining steadier es throughout the most oi central 40c each for fresh clean white. We pay shipping char* Dr. Westerskov already has writ In 1961 .hunters in northern Al you look at the rear of the bull berta chased the bird over hill and merchandising section of ihe live- j than last year: prices will be high and southern Alberta are at an all ges. Hang out to freeze as soon after shooting as pos from an angle, you are on the ten several papers on the popular stock division, emphasizes the de er in May and June than they were time low. game bird which he has studied in dale from Oct. 7th to Dec. 9th in sible. Delivered to East Une Transport at any point right track. Depth and width over trying for their daily bag limit of pendence of both industries on last year. Planting crops in stubble under I Europe and the United States. from Delia to Oyen daily. Oyen to Bindloss Tuesdays the top are the next important 10. In the south the season was U.S. trends and considered 19621 If U.S.D.A. is correct, no serious these conditions is very risky in points to assess. Finally, be sure Dr. Westerskov says he is par prospects for Canadian producers | price slump is in sight. The spring and Fridays. For additional pick up information Phone that the animal you decide upon ticularly interested in the Hungar Oct. 7 to 31 and Nov. 11 to Dec. deed, says Mr. Bratvold. Only an 9th and the daily limit five. to be good. price decline should be moderate, abundant and timely rainfall dur Hanna Ray Schults 854-3479, Oyen Cartage Bill Green is a good representative of the ian partridge in Alberta because Mr. Bennett is with the Federal possibly less than half of last ing the growing season could prevalent popular beef breed. it has done so well here. Department of Agriculture. spring's rather sharp decline. make such crops profitable. Phone 117. In addition to the above tips T.he bird has become one of the ADDITION TO Beef Bright Spot Hog Picture hich are just as applicable today most ppoular game birds and is A.M.A. REPORTS Beef is the brightest spot in the The hog production picture in STAN HENDERS s they were when the survey was considered a delicacy by Alberta North American agricultural ec ade, performance testing results hunters. The first. in a current series of Western Canada has been changed CALGARY test reports from the Agricultur onomy. It is doubtful if there will by the drought, which has led to re very revealing. The selection Flushed from a field of stubble ever again be a burdensome sur BOX 421 f a bull should definitely include al Machinery Administartion cent higher prices of feed grains and, SPRINGTIME by a stalking hunter or dog it ma plus, he says. Cattle numbers have in some areas, to a scarcity of consideration of the actual perfor kes a jet-propelled takeoff and is re in Regina is now available for general distribution in Alberta. come up to a peak of about 110 feed grains. Says Mr. Bennett: "In mance in rate of gain whenever a challenge to a quick aim before million head without any drastic is SEEDTIME this information is available. A the days of abundant grain, many it disappears over a knoll, lands This report is on the fertilizer break in price. The annual in western farmers used hogs, to con number of Alberta breeders are and scurries along the ground for attachment, developed by the Con crease in population of about 3.5 ow performance testing their vert grain to meat and, since the cover. The bird has an in-flight solidated Mining and Smelting Co. million people on the continent price of grain was comparatively and covers the testing of this unit means that considerably more beef stable, tl^y only had to concern from the stand point of function cattle can be marketed at the peak themselves about the outlook for and construction. Approximately of the next cattle cycle. -» hog prices. Today, the main con 21 more test reports are expected The demand for beef is increas cern of the farmer .in the West is OLDTIMERS WAHTED in the present series and will be ing and Clnada holds abou 11 per feed price and availability. In the publicized as received. cent of the North American ftool East, where a supply of corn is The Hanna Jubilee Committee is anxious to secure a Several more information sheets of cattle. The drough of 1961 has available from the United States, MOVING-STORAGE entitled "Notes and Topics", also the main concern is with price." mailing list of oldtimers who formerly resided in Hanna not diminished the basic herd. issued by the A. M. A. have just Surveyed by the Dominion Bur According to intentions reported or the surrounding district. If you know of any please been released. These do not cover eau of Statistics at December 1, by Canadian hog producers, there complete this form and mail to Mrs. VERNA ROBBS, machinery testing but consist of on Canadian farms was two percent will be little change in farrowings, TOWN OFFICE, Hanna, Alberta. information that may be helpful to the number of cattle and calves in the 1962 pig crop campared with farmers. Very briefly, they deal greater than in the previous year the previous year's, but, as the full llili GROVER TRANSPORT with such items as bearings, arc Mr. (and or) Mrs. .... and there were more beef cows impact of price and availability welding, machinery choice, com and heifers in Western Canada. ot feed is felt, this forecast may rri' •••'•••••••••••••••••••••* bine pickups, mower requirements Cow marketings in 1961 were a- have to be reversed downward. SEED - FERTILIZER DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE Address and motor oils. bout the same as in the previous There could be a sharp drop in Contact your local Alberto CALGARY and HANNA year. marketings this fall—particualrly Any AJUA. report or series of Wheat Pool agent or seed Connecting Lines reports and the released "Notes As long as beef is in plentiful in the West. warehouse. and Topics" can be obtained free supply it has to be competitive in Marketings to February 15 have BYEMOOR - WARDLOW - OYEN Year of First Residence .... of charge from district agricultur price with pork, broilers and tur avearged considerably above last ORDER NOW ists or from the Extension Service keys—but beef production per ca year's comparable period; the fore Phone 854-3593 District or Town of the Alberta Department of Ag pita may tend to level off. Grass cast for the second quarter is a- riculture in Edmonton. is the limiting factor. bout 24,000 a week—also an in Mr. Bennett thinks the years of crease. Estimated gradings for Ju explosive expansion are over—on ly to December are 115,400 weekly both sides of the border. The in a drop of about nine per cent. crease of 1% million beef females Mr. Bennett says it begins to CATTLEMEN!... Consign Your Livestock —or 360 percent—in the prairies look as if U.S. .hog producers are provinces since 1939 will not be settling down to an era of rest East Central Purebred Cattle Breeders' Association repeated. If the area again becom rained production. There is evi es over-supplied with grain and dence that the increased price sup This Winter To The cash outlets become limited, there port on corn—it is now $1.20 per might be another expansion of beef bushel—may hold increases in hog herds. But if grain can be readily production down to reasonable pro 7lh Annual Spring sold as at present, the farmers portions and that the U.S. may geared to growing grain won't see now be in a period of "not too any advantage in increasing their much fluctuation" in hog numb beef .herds. The drought showed ers. The third straight year of sup that Prairie ranges were over ply and price stability is in pros stocked. pect for 1962. Grass is the key to successful The U.S.D.A. has forecast a mo beef production in Eastern Can dest two percent increase in the BULL ada but the returns from milk arc spring pig crop. However, due to such that most small farmers feel the favorable prices over the last ihey can use their land to better three months there may be a sub advantage in dairying than in the stantial-increase in late spring far- production of beef. rowings during April and May. Ontario had 508,000 beef fem This could result in a sharper dip ales at June 1, 1961. The large in December prices than now an commercial feedlots, located most SALE AUCTION MARKET ticipated. - ly in Western Ontario, will con Mr. Bennett concludes that since tinue to expand but they will be hog prices are on the Nofth Am- Now Holding Mid-Winter Sales Every dependent on Western Canada for eircan economy basis, Canadian feeders, bringing in some 200,000 hog producers can expect a rea AT THE CEREAL AUCTION MARKET I to 250,000 annually. sonably good year. Mr. Bennett says there is a Other Saturday Starting at I P.M. place for the production of more DELEMMA AND PARADOX feeder cattle in Northern Ontario, Northwestern Quebec and particu We are spending more than larly in Nova Scotia and New $255 million a year from the fed H - MBCI SALE - Brunswick. But the increase in eral purse to build technical numbers from Eastern Canada will schools and train men to do skilled be insignificant in relationship to work says The Financial Poet At FRIDAY, MAY 4 total cattle numbered on this con the same time, professional and tinent. highly trained workers are hav There is a definite place for ing Canada in increasing numbers Cereal, Alberta long term, steady production of to take Jobs in tte U.S. It is one feeder cattle in the main beef cat of Canada's most serious problems. SATURDAY, MAR. 17tl e areas, Le., the Prairie Prov The basic facts of the paradox: inces, British Columbia ranges are The nation's vocational training probably fully stocked at present program promises to be spectacu IN HEAD LISTED t- For entry forms or In the 9Jw the outlook is for a lar. It is getting into high gear at gradual buildup ef the herd. Ag a time when unemployment arid "A Sales Service where you get the ate grass is the limiting factor ia growing international competition beef production, Mr. Bennett made it crucially important to older information contact the secretary il points out. The price of beef will boost MM level of the Canadian Best in Conveniences" have to rise considerably over the skillpower. Schools across the na present levels before the more in- tion urgently need qualified coun tensive methods of beef produc sellors. They want more and battel tion will be an attractive proposi- trained guidence specialists to help CONSIGN NOW TO iont. direct youngsters towards useful Geo. Beynon Murray Hnstoo careers. Bat the flow of Canadians mtmn isn't likely to be a sub f-* stantial rise in price until there is to other countries, particularly the President Secretary Treasurer VS., means we we losing aa asset Ik: HANNA AUOION SALES LIMITED less beef available per person on Esther, Alberto Sibbald, Alberto this continent ***> cant replace. How do we keep SPONSORS — W. i. FITZSIMMONS ami 9. W. POWELL Mr. Bennet says beef prices will all this expensive skillpower in continue to remain competitive Canada.
m 16 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA N~WS — THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 8-9-10
Assorted COOKIES _ 3 for $1.00
AVLMIR TOMATO SOUP 6 for 89c
BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 3 for $1.00 WHITEFISH DRESSED, FRESH FROZEN LB
So-called "boiled" foods are never boiled, but simmered. Boiling tough ens meats, eggs, etc. "Serve With Dumplings" The following Dot West services are yours for the i asking: More kitchen tricks, recipes, advice on cooking, menus for family use or entertaining plain FOWL - cut-up Ib. 29c or fancy, the chart, "Advice on Spice". Just write BONELESS Shop... to Dot at P.O. Box 940, Calgary, Pork Butt ROAST Ib. 49c JENKINS PREM-SPORK 2 for 75c I ...today! JENKINS LENTON SPECIALS Kroft — Velreeta Cheese...... Ib. 59c KRAFT DINNER ;r« 8««S1.00 Brunswick Sardines 10 for f1.00 BEANS ™ PORK s=s 10 « 31.004 Hunts — Tomato Juice-48 oz 3 for 98c PINEAPPLE SH. 5 » $1.00 Kraft Sandwich
eACH PIECE COSTS SPREAD-16oz 2 for 89c Nabob — Waffle THIS WEEK YOU ONLY lc with "Z~ each ten dollars or SYRUP-32 oz 2for 69c THIS ' ~Z~ more you spend, con- Pink Seal BREAD & BUTTER - ditional that the pur chase is made in any one order. SALMON Ib. 59c PLATE Noiabroken FOR ONLY m A SHRIMP -41-4 oz 2 for 98c ^Tr^ GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE CLOTHES PEGS ORANGES
Sunkist Velencia LOW, LOW PRICES Grays—36'$ Approx. 6V2 Ibs. HEALTH - BEAUTY AIDS Dotes Peanut Crunch, Choc. Fudge Tote Bag - AH You Cookies -16 oz _ 2 lor 89c jJJ, _ 6oz. 59c Can Pack In INSTANT SUNKIST — LENTON •*)»— - - 3,b-79c Modess - 12's...... 2 for 89c LEMONS , 6 lor 23c AUNT GEMIMA — Reg Milk — 3y2 Ib. ********** FOR SLICING PANCAKE MIX ... 49c jrjr „ M - utou.cn.k.-HALVES.is„. LOllon — 1Z OZ.. V8C Spanish Onions 2 for 29c PEACHES.. ...5 for $1.00
Malkins Cut Green — Choice 15 ox.
Malkins — 16 oz. CHICKEN HADDffi „... 2 for 59c P. of OK, — Std. PEARS -15 oz. ^ito^_L_4for Mc Brentwood Wjj&Mi.---- mS-\Smsl.-Z 7for $1.0 1 GRADE "A" 4*jj£$& EGGS Ml - 2 doz. 7k l