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ay^d EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA Dept^ovinciril*S VOLUME XXXXI, No. 32 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 $3.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY Jftj Coldstream Guardsman Out Cold PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. ENCOURAGING FLOWER Agricultural Fair Is The public works department in the eyes of a Hanna lady mutt be lovers of flowers, particular ly the wild variety. She phoned the Herald Tuesday to say that Planned This Fall the department has one of the best "showings" of dandelions ever seen on town property in years. Well, she was hardly com 1 AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY PLANS EXHIBIT mending the department, in fact Early Pioneer Of it was just the opposite. She went on to say that taxpayers IN AUGUST; EXECUTIVE CALLS MEETING are expected to keep their prop Westr T. M. Rickett erty free from weeds and such "flowers" as dandelions, while FOR JUNE 26; CONJUNCTION WITH RACES the town apparently went by Dies In Calgary "Scot Free." There may be a Aim to Make Exhibition of Livestock, Flowers flower show in Hanna this fall, and Vegetables On Par With That of Past Yrs. j Was Engagement in Horse but it won't be for dandelions. Ranching Here in Early Days; Perhaps the D.P.W. will take the Facilities First Class To Make Event Success Resided at Richdale Recently hint. If so there will be a lot of happy gardeners in Hanna- Now that summer is here members of the Hanna Agricultural A highly esteemed' pioneer since Society are making preliminary plans for their fair this fall, on coming here in the early day* D ! August 11th. By starting early and getting all minor details ironed Thomas Milton "Milt" Rickett, pass • out the executive of the Society'feels that 1954 should see a reed away in a Calgary hospital Sat vival of the annual agricultural fairs which were so popular here urday, June 10. He was 79 years of Montreal Accident in years gone by. With this in mind the executive has called a meet ing for the Hanna Round Up pavillion on Saturday afternoon June age. 26 at 2:30 p.m. •> Numbered among the pioneers of Victim Nephew Of Bigger and Better Fair •• • •••••. m. the early settlement of Alberta and Ferg James, president of the As the Hanna district, the late Mr. Ric socialion informed th« Herald this kett first came here from the Blackie Hanna Mayor week that plans thus far cal for hold Hand Hills Show district. At one time he was engaged Nicholas Shacker Diet From in the meat business in Hanna, and ing the fair in conjunction with she Injuries In Auto Mishap later settled with his family in the annual Hanna Race Meet on August First of This Week 11th. On that day, he stated there Goes On Despite Maunders district. It was while, in as bound to be a large crowd in Han that district that he took up horse Nicholas "Nick" Shacker, nephew na, and the agricultural exhibit ranching and the Rickett ranch was of Mayor I. F. Shacker, passed away would be a decided additional attrac Poor Weather widely known in the pioneer days in a Montreal hospital Monday, fol Looking like a toy solider, a .Coldstream Gu uardsman lies on the road after fainting tion to those attending the meet. Black Diamond Cowboy Wins as a ranch where as high as twolowin g injuries received in an auto while on duty lining the route to Horse Guards Parade during a rehearsal for the troop Facilities for vegetable and flower All Around Title; Keep hundred head of horses were kept at accident in Montreal some time Sun ing of the color ceremony. A policeman goes to his aid. exhibits are excellent, and for the Consecutive Record Intact one time. Mr. Rickett was actively day, June 13. The late Mr. Shacker livestock part of the show there is Wilf Gerlitz of Black Diamond engaged in supplying horses then lo was 33 years of age. every convenience desired. The pre won the best all around cowboy title the various markets in Alberta and "Nick" as he was familiarly known sident urges that all members of the at the annual Hand Hills I^ake Sam to residents of Hanna came here Society be on hand June 26 and shat western Canada. Following the de FARMERS AT CONVENTION IN Y'STOWN pede and Race Meet last Wednesday cline in the horse raising business four or five years ago from his na Mock Attacks On anyone who is interested in the fair The Hand Hills management kept the family moved to the Richdale tive country of Lebanon where he to also turn out and help make the tact their record of never calling oil district where they were engaged in .wa s born. He and his sister Marie 1954 Agricultural Fair a bigger and a stampede in the past 38 years, al the cattle ranching.business up until °°k up reslden« » Hanna, and he;Canada ; Red Plans FAVOR OF CONTINUING OF SPECIAL better event for this district. though the weather conditions the . latelatfltr* wentar antt ttt.o CalgarPnlsinny. aften('»r. .a.*—.—-attend-1 ;1 night previous to the show were any Mr. Rickett's death. ing business school here. Since go- thing but encouraging. Heavy rain Beside his wife Alice, he is sur-ing east to Montreal he had been em- Minister's Subjects AREAS ON PRESENT BASIS; TO BE VOTED turned roads into poor condition, vived by one son Robert at home ^yed by the Sun life Insurance Los Angeles Man Closes Out Wheal Shows Two and Wednesday saw anything but and two daughters, Mrs. Irene Evans I co. ot Canada. Relatives here were a 111 and MiM M rtle Rlck Engagement In Hanna This Endorse Public Ownership of Electrical Distrib. good "rodeo" weather. However, the » "i""' * * - i informed by wire Monday of the ac patrons turned out by the .hundreds ,"" ° ,nna" , ^__ cident and ony % tew details were Cowing Sunday Night In Alberta; Asks Upward Revision on VfetgWt ' To Five Inche! -tnoa •simij HWIHUtT sWUIs)ir-V»S'^itst i riajjis|S>inaVss»aiNai^ large from a standpoint of attend on Monday at Leyden's Chapel oft Me is survived by hi*.mother, five conquest." will -be Ike closing mes ance, the arena and track events Remembrance, Calgary at 3:30 p.m. brothers and two sisters living in sage ot Rev. K. E. S. Toms ot Los.i TlleXfrjIll of preference totwrrrsers in aicfmeiif of boxcars for Above Ground ~ were up to the usual good standard, Rev. Will Gourlay of First United j Beirut, Syria, and a sister Marie Un Angeles on Sunday night at the Apo-1 handling grain; universal ear Ond. truck insoronce on die basisiof General Crop Picture For despite adverse conditions. church, Hanna, conducted the ser- ing in Hanna. His sister Marie and stolic Church in Hanna. Rev Toms I public ownership to be supplied with licence, endorsation of public vice. Interment followed in a Cal-! her uncle Mr. Ralph Shacker, flew address will commence at 7.30 p.m. f ownership of power distribution in Alberta, were among several Third Week In June Good; Gerlitz won his title mainly gary cemetery. | to Montreal, on Monday night. j More Warm Weather Needed through placing first in the saddle He has been in Hanna for the past | resolutions passed at the' atone mevtfng of rhw'Fwrnets Union of bronk riding and being in the (tough week conducting services each night, A(berta in Youngstown on June 7. Despite adverse weather, feat- The general crop outlook in thei n the steer riding as well as taking and feels his closing subject will be . . . ._ »•_ . ,, , .. .. • • Hanna area as the third week in third day money in the saddle bronk SIXTEENTH GRADUATION BANQUET of widespread interest "The Bible ur,n9 heavY snowers ,n the western half of the zone, the anrtual June comes to a close is described riding event. gives a clear picture of what is hap- meeting was fairly well attended. Jas. Cameron of Youngs*0*n by local grain men as favorable. As The following are the results: pening in the? 'World today," states WQS chairmon assisted by Fred Cootes of Compeer. The credenfiot \ in other parts of the province seed Saddle Bronk Riding (Day Money) OF HANNA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Rev. Toms, and points out "the re- committee consisted of Mrs. Anderson, and Paul Calon, Michichi, ing has been late, but by the end of —Don McKay, Black Diamond; Lee cent mock attack on this continent junior director. Speakers were Jas. Cameron, Mrs. L. Johnston, this week all sowing should be com Price, Hanna (split 1st and 2nd); Wilf pleted, with a five percent reduction HELD JUNE 4TH; PRINCIPAL SPEAKER by atomic bombers with the devasta Helmsdale; Paul Calon, Michichi; Dave Edler, Youngstoww Mrs. in acreage over that of last year. Gerlitz, Black Diamond; Jack Cook tion of many Canadian cities is a | Taylor, Wainwright, president of the F.W.U.A. and HenryToung Cochrane. "Graduates Have Difficulty In Bringing-Up dai0y-??^ in 1realit™.;.^y 1 gr°WS closel\ every president of the F.U.A. and Julius Leonhardt, two year champion Crops this week are showing above wheat grower, now secretary-treasurer of Drumheller East Local ground from two to five inches and Saddle Bronk Riding (Final Money) Teachers, But Theme Backfires"; School Color A cordial invitation is extended t sub Archie Craig, Crossfield; Bill Stair, was served. Claus Wagner, toastmaster, proposed a toast to the' "Th* Moon Is Blue" a picture interest being shown by members Wm. Shadlock, Rosedale; sub dist. 5, week and prospects for a hay crop playing at the Capitol theatre, this summer are excellent. Gardens, Patricia. Queen. Mr. Prime, principal, very fittingly introduced the grads and ex-members. The first of ihesi' Mrs. M. Solberg, Carolside; sub dist. which was followed by the introduction of guests by Claus Wagner. | Hanna next Monday, Tuesday though those which were seeded Steer Riding—Norman Edge, Coch- and Wednesday is strictly adult dances will be held in the Anglican 6, Orrin Pearce, Carolside; sub dist. are not making normal progress, al i 7, J. Turnbull, Big Stone; sub dist. 8, rane; Gene Gunderson; Wilf Gerlitz;! Donald Cochran proposed a toast to the parents in which he spoke entertainment. I. F. Shacker has Parish Hall on June 28 at 8:30 p.mF . , «, . .. s.. \ »-«,», . early are making almost normal pro i Lome Turnbull; Alternate F.W.W.A. Bob McKay. i 0f rhe guiding influence of parents. asked the Herald to point out It is also planned to hold refresher gress. that this film is open only to director, Mrs. A. Mason, Delia, alter Calf Roping—Jim Eyes, Arrowood; I Mr. T. A. Horn responded, saying-f classes in square dancing at a later Cliff Vandergrift, Turner Valley;, that as the graduates go out into the those above the age of sixteen nate F.U.A. director, Wm. Shadlock, Meeting Next Wedries. Don McKay, Ike Sundstrum, Cessfordj world there will always be an open years. The picture has been ad i date. All members and ex members Rosedale. (split 3rd and 4th). * d°°r awaiting them at home. A toast Farm Local Meets vertised thus, and the theatre I are asked to turn out to the dance Continued On Page 10) Of Berry Creek Board Wild Horse Race — Cliff Vander t0 the teachers was proposed by manager intimated that this re I on June 28. YOUNGSTOWN CONVENTION grift; Grant Kaisbeck, Drumheller; George Herold. He stated that the gulation will be strictly enforc A meeting of the Berry Creek At Earltown This ed. Starring in the presentation School Division Board will be held Ray Miller, Merrit, B.C.; James Gam grads had difficulty linn bringing up mie, East Coulee. their teachers but the scheme had are David Niven and William in Sunnynook, Wednesday, June 23 Holden. Mr. Shacker requests FRIED CHICKEN-BABY SITTING LATEST at 1:30 p.m. Highlighting the session Chuck Wagon Race—Pinto Ranch backfired and the teachers had brought up the grads instead. Mr Friday Night the co-operation of the public will be the discussion of the school H. Herron, owner, Dale Flett, driver in this regard, parents in parti repair program and salary negotia Ronnie Glass, Torrington; Flett Bros Rempel responded saying that the Farmers and Families To former students had had the same cular. FACILITIES TO SOUTH FISHING SPOT tions with teachers in the division. Hand Hills. Gather; Special Speaker From <• Carolside dam has come into its experience. Besides that, the pre Canadian Co-op Implements tequisities for success were intelli a- •a I.O.D.E. Chapter Gives own as a fishing resort on the "bald gence, good study habits, and enough Earltown Local Farmers Union of HERE FOR CONVENTION headed' prairies. Since the structure FARM WOMEN URGED TO ATTEND time spent, but above all, it is esAlberta, one of the most active in Books to Rural School first filled to th* brim local fisher sential that the student use his will this area will hold a meeting in the men have been having tbe time of to want to succeed. Rosanna Wiens, Earltown School on Friday evening Hanna Chapter I.O D.E. recently their lives trying their luck for wall SHORT COURSES DURING JULY on behalf of the undergrads, propos presented books to its "adopted" eyed pike, and it's a toss up whether, : of this week. The meeting will corn ed a toast to the grads saying that mence at 8 p.m. school Netherby in a ceremony at the fish or the fishermen are ahead Farm Womep's Week is again be I farm women. A sewing course in tended bv chapter members, parent- of the game. Johnny Lukey, a resi ing held at the three schools of agri dress finishes and trims, use of sew these grads have set a good example I Featuring the gathering of farmers of industry, ambition, citizenship and | their wives and families will be an and school children. Each year the dent of Sunnynook state* that the culture and home economics. This ing machine attachments, pattern chapter adopts one rural school and fishing is so good (and the pay so populaH r short course, designed es- , mature judgment for the future grad- address from a representative of the " , . . ,. ' . „, .,,„ layin sg and cutting, and special pro- a presentation of reading materia. poor) tnat even if bard times do pecially to meet the needs of the ' *' uates. Jerald Beach responded say- Canadian Co-operative Implements ing that he hoped all the graduates Limited. The speaker will have spec- to the value of $25.00 is made. come there will be lots to eat in the farm women of Alberta is being held blems, is offered as an alternative form of wall-eyed pike. on the following dates: Vermilion, to the regular program. Since facili- would become important citizens and ial points of much interest to the During the afternoon the school July 12-15; Olds, July 19-22 and at ties for this are limited, only the wished the grade elevens success in farmers concerning the sales, and presented a short program and Mrs So popular has the spot ••come Fairview July 26-20. first 35 applicants can be accepted. their school work this year and next, service of farm implements as well W. J. Stainton, educational secretary that one enterprising lady Mrs. W. Each school can accommodate ap- But the program is not all work! Mr. J. G. Odell chairman of the as their operation, of the chapter presented the book* T. Andrus has decided to serve fried proximately 100 guests in the dorm- • Time has been arranged for recrea- school board gave the grads the Following the business of the to the teacher Mrs. Battrum. Mrs. I. chicken every Sunday at the dam. itories. Priority is given to those tion and relaxation. All ladies at- school board's greetings and good meeting the ladies of the local will F. Shacker regent gave a short ad They may get fed 09 on pike, and; actually living on farms but others tending are invited to bring along wishes. A humorus class will was' serve lunch and an enjoyable social dress on the work and aims of the want something different, so what's are welcome if accommodation per-' any handicraft of interest to be put given by Faye McArthur. Yvonne j period will be enjoyed. All members I.O.D.E. Mr. G. Hay, superintendent better than spring friers," says Mrs. mits. The charge is $3 per day for' in a display. Any recitation, script Embree gave a revealing class pro- and those interested in the work of of schools also addressed the gather Andrus. And just to make the after room and board for the ladies, $1.50 j for a skit or short play or any instru- phecy. Keith Horn reviewed the ex-Jthe local are cordially invited to at- ing extending, thanks to the I.O.D.E. noon complete a baby sitting tmieau per day for children 6 to 12 years of i ments or music they might play or periences of the graduates throuf/ tend, for the help they had given to she has also been established where the no charge for children) sing will be welcomed for the pro- school id the valedictory and stated! Hanna and rural schools. Mrs. Bat wee tots can spend the Sunday 'away age. There is trum extended thanks on behalf of from Mom's apron strings." but un under six. Supervision of babies and gram the final night. r e h small children will be arranged for With a program like this you can't I ent?h^7otenough «« do somethingl , Syou^ wil^ l "•«• And School Meeting the students and their parents. der the watchful eye of attendants. during class hours at no extra charge \ fail to gain many new and useful succeed. Mr. Prime, guest speaker, The Hanna Home and School As The tag day (conducted by the Han Maw can now cast a line or REV. C. E. GUSTAFSON but mothers bringing such children homemaking ideas and have a good spoke on success, how it is achieved sociation will honor Mr. A. W. Prime na Chapter I.O.D.E. on May 29 wastwo ! And Paw when he's not fishing should notify the school well in ad- time doing it. So send in your ap and what it means. retiring principal of the high school! former army, padre who will .conduct a decided success, I according) to oneca n sleep off the fried chicken or of thc officials. The chapter extends vance. plication now to the principal, school: ' Tbe banquet elided with the sing- at the school auditorium on June 22 services at the annual missionary spin- a few yarns with the faliueia The program is planned to include of agriculture and home economics! ing of God Save the Queen. Tbe at 8 p.m. At this meeting the annual convention, Alliance Church, Hanna thanks to the public for their sup and ranchers that gather there every lectures and demonstrations in prac- at Olds. Ask your district Home Ec- evening was brought to a close with election of officers will also take June 24 to 27. Rev. Gustafson went port and also to the non-members of, Sunday. tical Home Economics topics as well j onomist for application forms and!a very successful dance in the newplace . Members of the association, to Indo-China under the .Christian the organization who gave their time Who says this fishin' aint good, as agricultural topics of interest to | programs. I high school gym. and others are extended a welcome. Ian d Missionary Alliance in 1947 and efforts as taggers. and so to Mrs. Andrus' fried rlihinnl , | »imrsT«'w»i'w^i«^r > e^fTTT' THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-^THURSDAY, JUNE Xr, 1954
Established Doc. 94,1912 TU HANNA HERALD Member of the OF MANY THINGS by B. O. Mevrea C.WJUL By Benjamin Beveridge «ss~of CAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS Warest By Ambrose Hills The Top Shelf (By Grade XI Sociology Class) Published by THE HANNA HERALD 0. R. McCrea. Editor. J S McCrea, Bus. Mgr. (Elmer School) ' WHAT IS A DETAIL? strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday In the Herald Building-, Main Street, Hanna. James Mason, the British actor was a street car conductor in Boston ss-ss, w v Authorlled 'aa Seoond Clasa Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. A young fellow came to my office who is starring' this summer in the before coming west. He has sat lor After the First World War and its the other day wanting help to find plays of the Stratford Shakespearean days in the saddle, delivering horsy", grief, it was hoped that there would CIRC. 2150 a new job. When 1 asked him what THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 Festival, gave up an attractive screen from Alberta to Winnipeg, horses arise a peace organization strong was thc matter with the one he had, role in order to take part in the sec which from there went to the farms enough to avert another World War, i he said, "There's too much detail. Lesson From The C.N.R. ond season of the rather unique tent- of the Niagara Peninsula, to the lum but it was not so. We also believe' I'm not a detail man." theatre experiment in Canada. But ber woods of Quebec and the apple that there is not a strong enough j "What," I asked him, "is a detail?" IN THE MATTER of safety attention has been cil award for its public safety activities. Mr. Mason could never have bought orchards of the Annapolis Valley. In world peace organization to stop thei I could tell by the way he looked the publicity which he has been re the rough days of early Alberta, thc drawn to the farm, highways, and industrial The C.N. received its award for its system- Third World War. at me that he thought I was just ceiving because of his decision. ranchman 1 farmer made a tidy for War is one of the greatest sources' a foolish old man. But I had asked plants of the country, even to the very homes in wide safety program which included public and Canadians know about all there is tune the hard way. He lost it, and which we live. All material is directed to the one of suffering and misery for the hu i him a question which has been asked family safety meetings with a 1953 attendance to know about the actor now, and made it back again. For 14 years man race. War brings on a great loss many times by many important peo theme, namely, safety. The Canadian National Slim Bowlen sat in the Alberta leg of nearly 13,000 persons, the use of a safety in most of us were interested to learn of innocent bystanders' and it is es ple. As long ago as 1931, T. S. Knowl- Railways has set an example which is worthy of that James Mason in his early days islature, an honest, hardworking re struction car and motion pictures, and active timated that twenty-eight million sno was urging that somebody should public recognition. prepared himself at Cambridge for a presentative of a people who were write an informal essay on the sub memberships in a number of Canadian safety making a new world by sheer spirit civilians lost their lives because of The railway company has recently been career in architecture. But he was war. ject, "What Is a Detail?" organizations. The record speaks for itself! no more interested in designing and sweat. He was the first man named a winner of a U.S. National Safety Coun from the Prairies to sit on the board The destructiveness of modern | It was his opinion that there are apartment buildings and cenotaphs— now no details. Everything is impor or in carrying on his Yorkshire fath of governors of the Canadian Broad warfare can be realized if we com casting Corporation. pare the loss of life in the Work! tant. The detail of today may be an Others Have Trouble Too er's wool business— than the British essential tomorrow. film czar, J. Arthur Rank, was in Wars with the loss of life in the past j Where else but in Canada could a years. In the U.S. Civil War about All the advances made in our com problem to settle and the gang along the busi following the milling trade of his man make such achievements? This mercial utilities and our business THE MATTER OF store closing hours in the city family. seven thousand soldiers were killed: of Calgary is a question that may well take ness section got together and settled the issue in Slim Bowlen I was talking to, this in the Franco-Prussian War about services are the outcome of attention congenial man in -the striped trou a lot of "kicking around" before it is finally short order, with a minimum of discussion, and The theatre is a peculiar profes one hundred and eighty-four thou- to detail. sion, and in some respects it has an sers and the swallow-tail coat, wa> said; in the Spanish-American War Think of the Hertzian waves from settled. The merchants and business men in the with a decided majority in favor of the present attraction for peculiar people, al John J. Bowlen, the lieutenant-gov set-up. It will be interesting to see how the hot nearly ten million were killed. the time they were first noticed to smaller centres of the province can enjoy a though I do not mean this in a dis ernor of Alberta. And somehow, in the present stage of their develop potato is handled by the business men and the It is estimated that the First chuckle or two at the "antics" of the city coun paraging sense. Charles Laughton spite of his charming roughness, one World War lost about four hundred ment. Marconi studied them for cil and the store owners. city council in the big town. We've had our found the stage a happier place than does not need to be told twice thai billion dollars altogether. It is also years and practiced in short distance Some while back in Hanna we had the same trouble, Calgary, now it's your turn! in his family's brewery or hotel in he is the Queen's representative in estimated that the mone.y lost in the transmissions from the Flat Holme terests. Raymond Massey, brother of a booming province. His Honor fits First World War would have been Island in the Bristol Channel to an Canada's gpvernor-general, gave up the part perfectly. enough to build houses valued at other island, improving his sending, Wet Or Dry the implement business completely It is circus time in Canada. The twenty-five hundred, dollars each fur adjusting his receiving, until at last for acting. old folks may feel that there aren't nished with ten hundred dollars he could face considerable distance WET OR DRY which do you prefer when it cpmes when any one rain that we have had this year No doubt a considerable number as many circuses to see these days worth of furniture, placed on five with confidene. No details escaped to talking about the weather? The wet, un would be considered of the million dollar var of fond parents were greatly disap as there were when workers could acres of land, and given one to every him. comfortable weather conditions this spring and iety. Newcomers will scarcely believe that for pointed when their favorite sons and be had for their board; but the big family in the United States, Canada Our whole society is based on the so far into the summer has brought forth more weeks and weeks on end people anxiously cast daughters declined the tailor-made towns, at least will be seeing one or Australia, England, Wales. Ireland, fact that details are important. And Scotland, France, Belgium, Germany than the usual number of moans and loud lam their eyes skyward for the slightest sign of rain. careers planned for them. But the two big tent shows across the coun most of us believe that the man on theatrical world is doubtless richer try during the summer. and Russia. the spot is best able to pay attention entations. The weather certainly has had its ef Climatic conditions have changed for the bet because of it. This applies to other Ringling Bros, and Barnum and When one tries to enumerate all to them. The local school board, for fects on the farming industry and business in ter in the last ten years, and in the process we fields as well, and particularly to Bailey have added 10 new elephants the causes of war the task is like at example, knows the needs of its own general, but for a moment let us consider just have forgotten the drouth years. Weather-wise we the writing profession. Zane Grey for their current tour. It brings back tempting to list the causes of fights community much better than any far what we would rather have hot scorching wea are lined up on the side of the "wets". We have was a dentist. Robert Louis Steven old memories to some very old folks between fifth grade school boys. off government Could know them. ther conditions or those accompanied by lot of witnessed too many of those "scorchers" back son was a lawyer, and so were Gil who can remember when the eleph Human motives are numerous and The town council can manage town rain and plenty of good old mud! in the thirties, and in this opinion there are bert of Gilbert and Sullivan, Sir ant show was P. T. Barnum's great one cannot always know all the cir affairs much better than they could In this area we have seen many a summer many who will agree with us. Walter Scott, Sir Thomas More, Hugh est attraction, when the gritat Jumbo cumstances or ambitions that staii be handled by far off experts. The MacLelland and the Voice of Can thrilled millions all over America be people on the warpath. The pressure individual farmer knows his land, ada, John Fisher. Sir Arthur Conan fore being killed in a train accident of population on resources is often and the problems it presents, and Another Premier Resigns Doyle, A. J. Cronin, Chekhov, the in St. Thomas, Ont in 1885. George cited as a cause of war. Though it can plan his crops and his seasonal famous Russion short story writer, A. Hamid, whose grandstand shows is true that the quest for new ter activities better than any expert un Somerset Maugham, and Peter Roget are well known at the Canadian Na ritories had been motivated by a de familiar with such details. PREMIER LAINEL OF France has joined the long the part of the Reds to capture that stronghold who compiled the Thesaurus, were list af men who have attempted at one time tional Exhibition and larger fairs, sire for raw materials, trade outlets, 1 did my best to explain to the and key-point in the French possession. physicians. Lewis Carrol was a math has been to Germany to sign up or seaports, we must recognize that or another to lead that country out of the shaky young man that wherever he Went, Diplomats have a big decision to make in ematics teacher; Henry Bellamann some new outdoor acts, teeter-board the most densely populated and pov he would be a detail man. If he situation that has been caused to a large extent coming to the help of France some having ad (."King's Row") is essentially a mu tumblers, clowns and an aerialisl. erty stricken people have not been failed to be a good detail man, he by two world wars. The French premier's resig sic teacher. Stephen Leacock taught Show business is pepping up, but the most war-like. Commercial rival vocated actual military assistance in the form of would fail entirely. But he had the nation came after a defeat on his Indo China economics at McGill. Nevil Shute (In just as a precautionary measure the ries of great powers rather than fear notion that his genius lies in the policy. Edgar Faure, 45 year old radical leader manpower, while others refrain from entering in the Wet) was an aeronautical engi town of Melville in Saskatchewan of starvation have been the basis ol setting of broad policies. 1 could not seems the likely choice to lead France's next to the conflict actively for fear of another war neer; John Keats was a store clerk; has passed a by-law requiring all tra war. To these factors must be added talk him out of it. government, the 21st since 1944. like that in Korea only on a larger scale. Ben Jonson was a bricklayer; Geo, veling shows to post a bond before intrique, the desire of dictators to> The setting of broad policies is a Orwell (The Animal Farm) was once getting a license. This will ensure increase their power and to increase very necessary thing, no doubt. But The governmental crisis comes at a time France is today facing on the one hand dis a policeman in Burma. The French the public that.the show will be com their prestige in the eyes of their when France has plenty to contend with on the ruption on the home front and on the other war the man who sets these policies writer Beaumarchais, was a watch parable to that which is advertised, subjects and of the world, and the must know an infinite number of international front. In Indo China she has suf and rebellion in Indo China. Unity, it appears, is maker, and Anthony Trollope, whose and it will also discourage the few desire of neutral nations, when war details. Broad policies based on gen fered recent serious losses to the hands of the what France is lacking, and it will take a strong books, including 'Barchester Towers' remaining bogus colonels and doc strikes, to protect their financial and eral theories will flop every time. Communists and the city of Hanoi already is man at the^head of her government to bring it are back in vogue again, was a poet tors who peddle tonics in fly-by-night territorial interest abroad. These And when they do fail, what a loud steeling itself for an expected all-out effort on about. office surveyor, caravans. things make modern war spread vo noise they make! Hitler found this The more I think of the choice of the ends of the earth once it begins. out. Mussolini found it out. Every i > The United Nations is a plan for central government that has attempt Alexander Graham Bell was a world government, embodying tho wv^Mtm%!ihm Wit ^ teacher of the deaf before he in ed to Impose broad general policies pie can be what they want to be, no vented the telephone. essential elements of effective gov ' on a nation, ignoring the human de Other AFTER DINNER MINTS matter bow lowly they are of birth ernment for world peace. How effec tails has failed miserably. EDITORS or how loftly their ambitions. Can-| tive the people of the world will It seems to me that one of the ada is indeed such a country, About 18 million passengers enter make it, remains to be seen. most important lessons any young Say: University Barber: "You say you've been here be During the tour which I have been New york City elevators in a typi man could hope to learn is this; the fore: I don't remember your face." cal day and are carried about 125,- FOR REAL DOLLAR VALUE TRY details of life are extremely import Student: Probably not. It's healed up now." making of this remarkable country (From the Stratford Beacon-Herald) these past few weeks, I sat in an 000 miles vertically. THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS ant. Never dodge them. There is nothing slow about a Government Trudy: Do you think absence makes the heart grow aircraft as it flew over the foothills which can take money from us taxpayers and then fonder? of the Rockies and talked with Slim make it look like a gift when they hand it back. Judy: Definitely! Ever since Jack is away, I'm be- Bowlen. Slim isn't very slim these ir ft it gining to like Bob more and more! days. He is a strapping man, sharp NEED: — A SHOVEL . . . eyed and heavy boned, with huge Two Pittsburgh women chattered pleasantly as they hands that dug into the pioneer dirt (From the Castor Advance) started off shopping one day. In this day and age we have deyeloped a First: "That neighbor of yours, she's a bit of gos of the west, and an open-.Vr voice mechanization complex. If we cannot do a job sip, isn't she?" that whipped thousands of wild horses into line in days past, and without machinery, we just don't do it at all. Second: "I don't like to say, but when she came home from her Florida vacation, her tongue was sun which now, at 78, is not failing. It took a public-spirited and, might we soy burnt." One does not talk very much when chivalrous, citizen the other day to remind the Slim Bowlen is around. There is too community of a very simple truth. That is, that When Robert Louis Stevenson was only five years much listening to be done. He was thi old fashioned way is very often best. Tired old his nurse found punishment was next to impossible unless it was administered by hand. , horn in Prince Edward Island, and of seeing women and children wading ankle deep "Bobbie, you'll have to sit in the corner for being in mud across the street, this estimable citizen, a bad boy," admonished the nurse. peeled off his coat, borrowed a shovel and in the Little Bobbie stayed in the corner until the nurse short space of an hour had four walks at the in decided his punishment was complete. "You can come out of the corner now," she said. "But you'll have to tersection clean and walkable. The characters promise to be good." who stood around and jeered him are not to be "Shh, quiet,' said the future author. "I'm telling admired. myself a good story and don't want to be bothered." The only way to make a good job of clean When a woman says, "I'll be ready in a minute," ing off the walks is with shovel and stiff bristled you can be sure of one thing—she speaks English. broom. It is only a 'two bit job' which even a de crepit old man can do. Why mess around burn Wifey: Say, what kind of fish is that? ing up gas and oil with a $15,000 tractor which Hubby: It's a jellyfish. Wifey: Yes? What flavor? does only half a job anyway. Our friend has Badge of Devotion shown us the way. It seems to us that with the The peptic ulcer, says Sir Hene- Hayfoot and Strawfoot were out bird hunting, and age Ogilvie, surgeon of Guy's Hos roads the way they are, crossing sweeping should had temporarily separated. Suddenly Hayfoot heard his GI partner shout. "Hey, there's a dead anin\l back pital in London, is "the price we pay become a regular practice during the bad wea here. Something with some stripes." for civilization . . . the stigmata of ther, even if it has to be done two or three times "Leave him lay there," counseled Hayfoot. "It's devotion to.duty, the badge of the a day. Expensive? Sure, it might cost $20 or $25 either a skunk or a sergeant." trusted and burdened executive." a year. Affecting an ever-increasing num ber of people, peptic ulcer starts Again we take our hats off to our friend from an infection, an injury or, Atrial Ws)» ol Wr»l stags, 0I aluminum umttttr now ntarlna compl.lhn al Kitimat, ».C, with the shovel. more often, from an above-normal •6- ft ft The Poet's Corner quantity of gas tric acid in the APPRECIATE BETTER ROADS . . . Tour Contributions Are Invited AGAIN the Royal heads north to new industrial frontiers (From the Taber Times) stomach. ' The ulcer, de We noticfe that a number of roads through scribed as a small For over two years the Royal Bank has out town are being put in good condition, this DOWN ON THE RANCH open sore, occurs Now, as the smelter and port are is appreciated by all. Down on the ranch in the part of the provided on-the-spot service for the men readied for operation, and the new "Alu Good roads mean a lot to any community The cold winds blow digestive system tunnelling and bulldozing, building dams minum City" of Kitimat emerges from You're pitching hay —the wall of the and with Taber's big maintainer it looks as In the blinding snow, and transmission lines for the gigantic the wilderness, the Royal Bank's Kitimat though the town will have good roads from now stomach or in the The coyotes howl first six inches of the small intestine "Alcan" project on B.C.'s rugged- coast. branch opens for business. So another on, we certainly hope so. And the cattle bawl And you swear "by heck," —that is exposed to gastric juices. At Kemano, 400 miles north of Vancou page tarns in the story of Canada's north With the side walk program also going I will quit next fall, Most ulcer cases are treated medi ver, and at work sites back of the coastal ahead and the building of the big water reser cally rather than surgically, ward expansion, and in the pioneering Down on the ranch. mountains, the Royal Bank has had its voir well under way, more schools and the build Even in cases of a serious compli record of The Royal Bank of Canada. ing of more homes, plus a lot of fixing up of Down on the ranch cation, many doctors, like W. M. branches almost from the beginning. Elsewhere, too, the Royal has moved' other homes and business establishments, Taber And a mild Chinook Eagleson of the Hamilton General forward to new frontiers. Already The snow has vanished Hospital, Hamilton, Out., recom looks as though it will keep on the map for a long From dale and nook mend conservative treatment when two branches are operating in time to come. The new born calf ever possible. In order to avoid Alberta's important new Pembina We are all for improvements and would like On his wobbly legs major operations, Dr. Eagleson oil field. And at Port Radium, on The wild ducks nest treated perforated ulcer cases with to now see the artificial ice plant put in the Ci Filled up with eggs antibiotics and through other means. the fringe of the Arctic Circle, we vic Centre, this would complete the building that The heat waves dance Most of the cases responded well. maintain the "farthest north" In a shimmering sheen has been given such generous support from all In common peptic ulcer cases, a branch bank in Canada. sources over the past few years. The hills and valleys rigidly bland diet is prescribed, A verdant green antacid compounds are given, and One note of caution must be made however, Down on the ranch. and that is to keep taxation at a rate that can drugs are used to block some of the nerves—all with the idea of cutting- be paid by the residents and businesses of Taber Down on the ranch. down the flow of irritating gastric 4 THS HOYAl SANK MUNCH AT KITIMAT For as much as improvements are appreciated, And a summer day And all your troubles juices. Sedatives and psychotherapy we have to be practical about the matter and not Seem far away may also be payed. let our enthusiasm run. away with us. You lounge on your horse It is now well known that, under With proper planning and the following of As the cattle graze a skillful doctor's care, serious com And you say to yourself plications can be avoided, and co sound business principles, Taber can become a You will end your days operative patients usually are able THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA town that is a pleasure to live in from all angles, Down on the ranch. to lead normal lives. A big bank growing with a growing country that is modernization and reasonable taxes. —Ferg James, Richdale, Alta. THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 Poge 3
Mrs. L. M. Wall and her daughter CALLERS FROM CALIFORIA to Calgary to meet Mrs. Nelson's Mrs. W. W. Green of Lethbridge left VISITORS IN CRAIGMYLE mother who arrived by plane from Monday evening for Sault St. Marie, Miss Betty Rose Hill Scotland. Mrs. Cordiner bat* been Michigan, where they will spend a CRAIGMYLE, June 18 — Mr. and visiting in Scotland far several Social and Personal- - ~ vacation. Mrs. Arthur Eastham of San Frank, months. Calif., accompanied by his sister Mrs Miss Lois Wolfe of Calgary was a Mr. and Mrs. J. Bloom and son * * * Bride of William Louis DoyleM. Stanford of Calgary were here Mrs. C. D. Allen left by plane from visitor in Hanna this week. Laurie and Mrs. S. Finch spent sev Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Helmer and sonj for a few days last week visiting Calgary for a holiday to New York, • * * eral days in Banff this week. Lee left Wednesday morning fori A doub,e ring ceremony was sol of nylon net and lace in acqua and their brother and sister-in-law Mr. U.S.A. Mrs. Bruce Gonyea of Vulcan re * * * Poison, Montana where they wil I emnize-d at st r^o^^ Roman Cath- yellow respectively with velvet flo and Mrs. W. I. Eastham. Mr. East- Most of the truckers are back spend several days at the home of ^ church ^ 1Q 3Q Monday morn ral headdresses to match their gowns ham has lived in California for the again after the wet spell. They ex turned to her home Saturday after Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanngeisser of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Helmer. ing, June 14th, when Miss Betty They carried similar bouquets of car- past 33 years, where he holds a pot pect to get going on Wednesday. spending the past ten days at (he Innisfail were visitors in Hanna for • * • Rose Hill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j nations. ition as government building inspec Rev. and Mrs. Creighton returned home of her sister Mrs. Fred Bond several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hood of Craig Jesse Dee Hill was united in mar- Best man was Mr. Roger Doyle, tor. They made the trip by motor. homo Monday after a week's visit at and Mr. Bond. 4- * * myle were visitors in Hanna on Tues- * * * Mr. Doug Hall of Vancouver has riage before a flower banked altar, j brother of the groom and usherin Mr. and Mrs Ed Nelson motored Rainier, Alta. been spending several days in Han day prior to their departure for Mr wm|am LouU Doyle, SOn of | guests to their places was Mr Clevc na and the Lonebutte district renew Drumheller where Mr. Hood hag Mrs. Mary Doyle and the late L. W. R . Mr. Frank Berke was soloist.'. ENGAGEMENT been transfered. ea Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buller wish' ing many acquaintances. Doyle all of Hanna. , singing "Ava Maria" and "O Lord s- * * to announce the engagement of their j Rev. Father M. A. Harnett per-1 I am Not Worthy," accompanied by, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kocourek were re eldest daughter Malvina Johnson to BIRTHS formed the ceremony, Master Wil- the choir. cent visitors in Calgary at the home Mr. Frank Buhler of Hanna. The j C'LYNE — to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. liam Rawlusyk cousin of the groom I Following the ceremony a recep You get-Springier End-Curls, of their son Wm. Kocourek and Mis. wedding will take place, on July 11 Clyne, University Hospital, Edmon- assisted as altar boy. \ tion was held at the Parish Hall for Kocourek. at the Alliance Tabernacle, Hanna. i ton, May 30, a daughter, Ellen Given in marriage by her father. 60 guests. The bride's table was cen Elizabeth. the bride looked beautiful in her I tered with a four tiered wedding Deeper Waves with- waltz length gown of Chantilly lace I cake flanked by pink and white ta RECIPE HINTS over nylon net and satin skirt feat ' pers. Bouquets of red and yellow , Teachers Honor A. W. uring lily point sleeves and fitted gladiola completed the arrangement. Prime On Retirement bodice. A satin headdress encrusted Mr. R. Shacker proposed the toast so with seed pearls held her finger-tip lhe br'de and the groom ably res [Kent The home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. jnusion veji and sne carried a colon ponsed. The best man then followed Cochran was thc scene of an enjoy- iaj boUqUet of sweetheart roses and with a toast to the bride's attend e EASY, FAIL-PROOF METHOD ible parly Thursday June 10 when a rosary a gift o£ the groom Hei. ants. members of the teaching stall OL on,y jewelry was a white gold and ' The mother of the bride wore ;i SELF-NEUTRALIZING he Hanna High and public schools gapphjre , heirloom of the navy lace gown with white accessor p n an TAKES" EVERY TIME wnored retiring principal Mr. A. W. gToom-s farnily. ies and a corSage of pink roses. An Pnme Mrs. Roger Doyle, sister in law of ivory boucle knitted suit with navy The evening was spent in frames tne groom ancj Mrs Glen Sawyer of accessories was chosen by the mother i only *1,75 and music. Miss J. Golley who_has Calgary, sister of the bride, attended I of tne groom for the occasion. Her been a member of the stall undei the bride and wore identical gowns corsage was of yellow roses. Mr. Prime for many years express For going away, the bride wore n ed the feelings of the teachers in a yellow linen dress topped by a Koyal delightfully humorous but pertinent Dist. Home Economist blue ottoman cord duster with white "Hie Spring of the Curl Proves it's aMSeiti! way. On behalf of those present she! AJJ.p-,-,. V'town W I accessories and corsage of yellow A re!,:se: luwn vv presented Mr. Prime with a suitable aO > ' •' • roses. Following their trip to the gift as a token of respect and es The Youngstown Women's Instit mountains by car, the newly weds leem. A delicious lunch was served | ute held their monthly meeting on will reside on the groom's farm. FRENCH'S REXALL DRUGS and the evening came to a close | june 3rd. A splendid talk by Miss L Out of town guests included, Mrs. with the singing of Aul Lang Syne, i shatz, district home economist, Han Glen Sawyer, Mrs. Gordon Sawyer, C. K. FRENCH, B. Sc. jna, on "Safety in the Home" enjoy j and""Mr E PHONE 43 HANNA Home-Makers' Club ed by all. Mrs. Von Matt president, Pat Collins and Mr Michael Collins Honey Crisp Coffee Cake, a combination of standard cake ingredi is going to Esther, Alta., as a dele , o{ Edmonton, Mr. Wm. Rawlusyk of ents, is topped with shredded coconut, pineapple, sugar-coated Meets at Rose Lynn gate, accompanied by Mrs. I. Barton. Drumheller and Mrs. NSncy Read of corn flakes and honey. A quirk thirty-five minutes baking and We are sending a quilt to be judged Vansv.nvpr you have a golden brown, tender, tasty coffee cake to serve hot ROSE LYNN, June 14-The Home | also cakes and handicraft. Vancouver. ^ from the oven! nakers Club met on Thursday June j sn—s——,ssss^SB— Honey Crisp Coffee Cake ?u8ar: afJd e*g a.nd bcat we,L $tir 10, at the home of Agnes Hickle. . _ | SSSSIZIZZIIsSs^sZs^ZsSISsSZ _ .... ., , „ m sifted dry ingredients alter- One and a half cups sifted flour, nateiy with mi|k being careful not rhe roii can was answered by eight! Family Gathering Honor ——• 2 tsps. baking powder, 1 tsp. salt, to overmix. Spread in greased 9x9- nembers and one visitor. Mrs. Ph» | Mother On 77th Birthday -,» cup shortening 1/3 cup sugar, indrus was present. Arrangements / jnch pan Crush sugar coated corn vere made to hold a picnic on June Mrs. Pauline Whaley, pioneer of 1 egg 2/3 cup milk, 1 cup sugar nakes slightly. Blend butter and coated corn flakes, 3 tbsps. soft honey; stir in shredded coconut, ;0th. Then Mrs. P. Andrus and new the Hanna district who recently eel ,utte,rJ y* cup h°ney- v* .CUP pineapple and crushed corn flakes, laughter were given a baby shower, ebrated her 77th birthday was guest shredded coconut, % cup drained Spread over batter. Bake in mod- »1rs. Andrus thanked the ladies for 0f honor at a family reunion at the crushed pineapple. erately hot oven (400 degrees F.) he many beautiful and useful gifts, home of her son Mr Geo Whaley and Sift together flour, baking pow- about 35 minutes. Yields: 9 3-inch, The hostess served a lovely lunch Mrs. Whaley on Sunday afternoon, der andsalt. Blend shortening and squares. vhich was enjoyed by all. June 13. There were fifty-nine din- The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ner guests, including the majority of •Tickle was the scene of a family the members of her family from var- ;athering on Sunday June 6, when ious parts of Alberta and British Col- .6 members and friends of the umbia. Eighteen grandchildren were P Iickle family sat down to a turkey present and fifteen great grandchild- linner. The occasion celebrated Mr. ren. A three tiered layer cake topp- GIGANTIC ind Mrs. J. E. Hickle's 50th wedd- ed with seventy-seven candles decor- ng anniversary. Mr. J. C. Hickle'si ated the dinner table. Mrs. Whaley THE FINEST i5th birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Phil one of the original settlers of this Andrus first wedding anniversary. ! district has many friends in Hanna Yellow and white were the predom- i who will extend best wishes for GREEN inate colours used to decorate taw>l msirsy —.«»»- u.,m,ft&.s.,..:. *>c LAWN MOWERS room, table ami- cake. Mr. Fergj day. BANNER James gave the toast. At parting time everyone thanked the host and mmzafm MANY CALLERS TO hostess for a lovely dinner and en YOUNGSTOWN DURING WEEK STAPLES joyable time. Mrs. Dyson and son of Spokane YOUNGSTOWN, June 14—Mr. and We Have Them in Gas SUE spent a week with her parents Mr. Mrs. Don Ryan and family of Nanton and Mrs. J. C. Hickle. and Miss Pal Ryan of Calgary spent the weekend at the Ryan home. Or Electric Models Diane Sinclair of Hanna has been FREE FREE FREE CASH SAVING PRICES IN visiting her grandmother Mrs. And Mrs. Madelon Munro and Mrs. J erson. Hoy spent the weekend in Calgary. WITH THE PURCHASE Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of OF ANY GUERNEY ELECTRIC GAS MODEL-Priced for Mrs. A. McKechnie has returned Vancouver visited this week with Mr EVERY DEPARTMENT from a trip to the Dakolas. 3he ac and Mrs. J. Hall. Mr. Kennedy is a RANGE companied Mr. and Mrs. D. Hall 6f brother of Mrs. Hall and have not Summer Saving 92.50 Vancouver. been here since 1917. Max Brownlee visited his sister The graduation dance held on 6 Piece Flint Agnes Hickle and family over the Thursday last was fairly well attend See our wide selection of tools, hose and other garden JUNE 17-26 weekend. ed despite the rain. Everyone report necessities. Sunday calers at the H. Gordon ed a good time. Music was by the Stainless Sleel home were Mr. and Mrs. L. Schmitz Blue Notes of Hanna. "HEADQUARTERS FOR THE GARDENER" OUR GREATEST SALE OF IRISH of Youngstown and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fuller of Calgary D. Mellom and family of Sheerness. were callers in town on Monday Kitchen Tools evening. IMPORTED GIFTWARE The tea sponsored by the Anglican ladies was very successful. They MARSHALL-WELLS STORES wish to thank all those who donated THE FARMERS' and helped in any way. L D. WARWICK - OWNER Mr. and Mrs. Woods and Mrs. A. DOOR OPENING SPECIAL . . . Berg spent a few days in Calgary EXCHANGE Full Double Bed Size Close Chenille Bedspread in plain as PHONE 149 HANNA CAPITOL last weekv R. SHACKER HANNA sorted shades or assorted trims. Get in Early. Limited |J «c Supply. SPECIAL OiSfW Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward and Miss THEATRE Audrey Ward spent Sunday at Stett • • ler and Buffalo Lake. THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR PRESENTS MANY BARGAINS THIS WEEK END RAYON BEDSPREADS PILLOW SLIPS BACK TO For practical and rough wear For camp use or'ordinary house #tJ!£2? from these spreads are ideal. Full hold everyday wear. Fairly double bed size, 80 x 100. As good quality and an extra low GOD'S COUNTRY sorted colors. Low! In- A EQ price. Size 42" OQ A expensive. SPECIAL Ea. W^tJil SPECIAL, Pair w*C in COLOR One Basic LADIES' BLOUSES LADIES' NYLON HOSIERY Rock Hudson, Steve Cochran A Special Clearanpe of a wide Famouse Brand Names of Nylon ft ft ft Douqh! range of Ladies' better blouses, Stockings. First Quality 15 Den HEEDS NO ^1 All One Special A AC ier, 51 Gauge. 110 MON., TUES., WED. Price C.9*J SPECIAL, Pair I • I *» Meke these treats with new JUNE 21 - 22 • 23 Active Dry Yeast If your family enjoys whole-wheat bread, (ADULT) give them not one but three treats next LUCKY NUMBER... time you bake! See how Fleischmann's Clip out the Coupon on your flier and bring it to your store. Active Dry Yeast helps you to serve a You may win the grand prize, A Deluxe 40 Piece Ensemble variety of tempting things with no extra of Household Textile Needs. Draw June 26. Door opening THE MOON IS BLUE Special Every Morning. trouble. When you bake at home, make sure you have Fleischmann's on hand. William Holden, David Niven ft ft ft ••tic WHOll WHEAT fteugh Scald Stir in THURS., FRI.# SAT. ALL SALE GOODS CASH ONLY 3% tup. isslHs 6 «u»t whsvls wheat flaur 1. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD let rise until doubled in bulk. Vt COS) gransslsslssd sugar ond bssal ssnh'l smooth ond tsfasfk; work in Shape one portion of dough into Bake in moderately hot oven, JUNE 24 - 25 - 26 eYt teaspoon! »«h 4 caps mar* (about) whale a loaf and fit into a greased loaf 375°, about 30 minutes, covering Y» COS) tltMltming wheat Hour pan about 4J^ by 8^i inches. buns with heavy brown paper (•moots from ktal ond cool lo Ivk.warm. Grease top. Cover and let rise after first 15 minutes of baking. MONEY FROM In MM mtontim., mtsosur* info o large Torn out on board tprinkhd wHh whole until just doubled in bulk. Bake wheat floor and knead dough lightly until in moderately hot oven,- 375°, 35 3. SAIAD OR WIENER ROILS % cap lukewarm water smooth ond elastic. Place in a greased to 40 minutes, covering loaf with 1 labUtpossn gsaissilotsMJ (ttfsw Cut one portion of dough into 12 bowl and grease top el dough. Cover heavy brawn paper after first 15 HOME and stir until tugor it distorted. Sprinkle equalized pieces. Shape each WEAR ond s.1 dough in a worm place, free from minutes of baking. piece into a slim roll 4 to 5 inches (JOo**^ draught, and hi rise unlit doubhd in bulk. long. Place, well apart, on greased in COLOR 2. PAN BUNS 'HANNA'S FASHION CENTRE Turn out dough on lightly flound board cookie sheets. Grease tops. Cover Active Pry Yaast Cut one/ portion of dough into and Ktseaxl 10 msnufes. Divide into 3. and let rise until doubled in bulk. Peqn. Mprtin, Jerry Lewis let stood 10 mhuHt, THtW tttr well Stir 16 equal-sized pieces. Shape each Bake in moderately not Oven, eaual portions and linish at roNowsi piece into a smooth round ball and 375°, about 20 minutes. Spot rolls HANNA, PHONE 15 arrange in a greased 8-inch square and fill with salad or ^ mmmmm mi cake pan. Grease tops. Oaf sad A Poge THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 JmWJEHS ***\a4 ^i p\%mm\{UJIi ^^\y mrmK\7°*ProfitUSt THE ClASSIFIEP^lWfCT^/lMrMAt oCTSlfr I FOR SALE OR TRADE • You'll save yourself dollars. NOTICE SIBBALD HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES 32 VOLT ONAN LIGHT PLANT — with 16 batteries, a number of bulbs, 32V T. B. Northfield • You'll get prompt service. (By Our Own Cct lesporidenU Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse Iron and fan. C. C. Slonaker, Night hj ingale, Alta. —31-32-3S quent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Optometrist, formerly Greyhound SIBBALD, June 14 — The monthly le Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver Bldg. now located: 721—4 St. West, meeting of the Women's Institute By using your telephone to contact ro LOST across from Eaton's was held at the club rooms with Mrs. tising rates upon request. Copy must reach Herald Office ti< GREY GELDING — last seen about C H. Norris hostess. these firms in by 12 noon each Tuesday. miles south of Endiang. No visible Wi brand. Anyone knowing the where The canvassing for the cancer fund ev TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 8,000 READERS abouts of this animal kindly notify LEARN HAIRDRESSING was not quite completed, and an ef Mrs. A. B. Hanson, Scapa, R1716, Ro Women Wanted - Greater Op fort was to be made to finish on ss a rd. —31-2 June 12th. THE HERALD'S M portunity - Better Pay - Pleas C( COMING EVENTS FOR RENT I.H.C. P & O POWER LIFT—and wheel ant Work. Catalogue free. A committee was appointed to ar plow wheel. Finder return to Herald in 2 ROOM STUCCO HOUSE—good location Write — Marvel Hairdressing " range for going to the conference A dance will be held In the Klilidisle Office. —32-33 BUSINESS DIRECTORY to No water. Low rent Apply J L. 1'ul- Schools, 326A - 8th Avenue at Esther, including Mrs. L. Speers, community hall on June 18, sponsored geon C/o Seymour Hotel, Hanna. in by the community club. The Rock'n- ANNOUNCEMENTS West, Calgary. Branches: Ed Mrs. Murray Huston and Mrs. Wal re Rhythm orchestra from Hanna will fui • —29tf There will be a booth of refreshments lace Huston. Miss Knapik, the school and fried chicken every Sunday at Car monton, Regina, Saskatoon Ji nlsh the music. Lunch will be served 2 ROOM MODERN SUITE—private en teacher, was asked to give a reading at mldnls-ht. For a good time be In olside dam, and baby sitting booth. and Winnipeg.' Canada's Nat For Modern Equipment Pi 3J trance. Phone 381, Hanna. —32 Come anil enjoy yourself, where you on the program at the conference. Richdale June 18! — ional System. to FURNISHED THREE ROOM SUITE — can eat your chicken with your fingers I Also lunch was arranged for the con if —32-33-34 at FOR SALE with private bathroom, fully modern. liki —30-1-2 ference. The Esther W.I. will be Dirt moving equipment Ws 32p Cattle Hauling + Apply 201—1 Ave WANTED TO BUY granted the use of the silverware 19S1 MERCURY HALF TON PICKUP— belonging to the local group for the dug-outs and dams, basements two spotlights, plug-In heater, radio, WANTED OLD GU NS—»ny agt, make or calibre. clearance lights, Al. Apply <"• Viste, banquet. PHONE CUSTOM FARM WORK — summerfal Shut suns, rifles, pistols See Clarence Craigmyle. —10-31-32p Elm, Mutton's Garage, Hann i. —1! tf Mrs. J. Anderson and Mrs. M. Hus lowing. ets'. Have own outfit. Apply Christianson Bros. ft ft Box 18, Munson —:il-2p DANCING ton were appointed visiting commit 3 IHC WD-9 TRACTORS—1951 models, tee for the coming month. Cattle Transport Ri all' In excellent working condition, A SUMMER JOB—for reliable is year- M ready to go, $2395 each. Apply S. W. old girl. Write Box 63, Craigmyle EVERY SAT. NIGHT It was voted that the dorm, w.hihhi R102 POLLOCKVILLE w Miller & Co., Olds, Alta. —32-33p the W.I. are purchasing will in Xut- 30-31-32 W CANADIAN LEGION HALL ture be called Sibbald Club rooms. FIRST CLASS ^ATTLELINES KIRBY CARTAGE TD-9 CRAWLER TRACTOR—used less NOTICE TO CREDITORS #f CHURCH Two beds, which were in the dorm EQUIPMENT vi than 200 hours as demonstrator. Com AND CLAIMANTS 9-12 P.M. are to be sold for $5.00 each. The Phone 183 or 89 plete with remote control, break-away "GOOD MUSIC" committee reported the sum of $630.- -1S-19-20-21-22 cc coupling, cylinder and hoses for farm In the estate of HARRY CLAY R machinery. New Price ,7052. Sale STIFLE, late of the Postal District of THE SALVATION ARMY 70 taken at the booth. Price $5780. Apply 8. W. Miller and Sunnynook, in the Province of Alherta, Capt. W. Waring Mrs. M. Huston gave a reading on Co., Olds, Alta. —30-31-2 Farmer, deceased. Sunday. 25tf Ceylon, taken from the Federated si Notice Is hereby given that all per 11 a.m Holiness Meeting News. The subject for next meeting Ji 19S1 GMC TRUCK — steel gravel box, sona having claims upon the estate of 3 p.m.—Sunday School When In Hanna Stay Twin hoist, good tires, a real buy at the above named HARRY t'l.AY 7 30 p m.—Salvation Meeting j will he health. $2000 but any reasonable offer will STIFLE who died on the 23rd day of Tuesday 8 p.m.—Bible Study & Pray Lunch was served by Mrs. M. Hus At The Motor Tune-Up w be accepted. S. W. Miller and Co October, A.D. 1951, are required to file er meeting te with the undersigned by the 24th day ton and Mrs. W. Huston. Olds, Alta. —30-31-2 Thursday 7 30 p.m.—Young People's Bulldozing, Oil Well Keep Your Tractor, Car Or C of July, AD. 1954, a full statement Friday 4.30 p.m.—Hobby Class Mr. and Mrs. Murray Huston are NATIONAL HOTEL 4 REAL GOOD DAIRY HEIFERS—two duly verified of their claims and of any Wednesday 2.30 p.m. — Ladles Home Work, Dirt Moving, I spending a few days in Saskatoon. Truck In Efficient Order al years old, bangs vaccinated, to fresh securities held by them and that af League i Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Christensen en In June. To he sold at Stettler ter that date, the Executors will dis You are always welcome at the Army Road Building Auction Mart on June 14th. Owner T tribute the assets of the deceased among —IStI were visitors in Calgary last week. Eat at the National A. Pratt, Stettler, Alta —31 the parties entitled thereto having re Mr. Geo. Carmen, who has been gard only to the claims of which not First Class Equip t ice has been so filed or which have been LUTHERAN CHURCH visiting friends around the district, SPRUCE RAILS—fire killed, 16. ft., 3 to brought to their knowledge. Sunday, June 20 Anderson Earth Construction has returned to Youngstown. HANNA AUTO 6 Inch butts. Apply Central Garage, Redeemer, Hanna ,i r Dated the 8th day of June, 1954. The Women's Auxiliary rnef " ! Coffee Shop Hanna.. —32tf Sunday School—10 a.m. Phone Central - Buffalo, Alta. I). E. BEI.L English Service—8 p.m. has been postponed until June 24th. REG. HEREFORD BULLS—2 year olds, Solicitor for the Executors, Chinook, St. Peter, Hemaruka or 209 Hanna SPECIALISTS Alborta. —31-32 It will be held at the home ol ivirs. price $326. Four yearlings price from Sunday School 10 a.m. W. Huston. $200 to $225. Tobruk and Britisher Worship service and Holy Communion R. Pelan, Mgr. Ralph Pogson, Prop. breeding. R. W. Caskey, 8 miles north 11 a.m. -11-12-13-14 Mr. Bert Molzan has returned from half mile west of Excel. —32-33p NOTICE TO CREDITORS You are cordially Invltetl to come und a visit to Calgary, AND CLAIMANTS worship with us HEAVY 7 FT. CEDAR POSTS—Enqulr.' Irvin H. Hohm, B.A , B.D. pastor at 206 2nd Avenue East, Hanna. De- Tn the estate of EDWIN DELMAR wain Clyne. —32-33 P6UND, late of the Hamlet of Scapa FIRST UNITED CHURCH In the Province of Alberta, Merchant, B WELL BRED FEEDER PIGS — 11 Sunday June 211 NEWS NOTES deceased. Chinook—11 a.m. Hereford Bulls weeks old, $85. 1941 John Deere I) Notice Is hereby given that all per ALPHA Tractor, overhauled, very good tires. Youngstown—2 p.m. sons having claimH upon the estate of Hanna—7:1'. p.m. sing song; 7:30 p m. by Your District Home Economist Price $800. Wm. Sehultz, Benton, Alta. the above named EDW i N DELMA K BUTTER & EGGS KARY'S —32-33 Divine Worship MISS L. A. SHATZ POUND who died on the 27th day of Sunday Schools FOR SALE March A.D. 1954, are required to file MILK & CREAM TYPEWRITER CLEARANCE — 200 all with W. J. STAINTON, Solicitor for Ihe Youngstown—11 a.m. standard models, regular price $176.00 Hanna—11 a.m. Executrix, by the 24th day of July. A.D All from Registered Stock Hello Homemakers! DELIVERY up, now $39.50. 150 late Remington 19!">4, a full statement duly verified of You are all so very welcome at church "The Better Health Foods" and Underwood Noiseless Btandard, their claims and of any securities held Itev. Will L. (Jourlay, pastor Year and 18 Months Old The luscious aroma of fried chick regular price $225.00 clearing $69.50 by them, and that after that date the Manse 112 4th Ave. E. Phone 151 JIM SCOTT en will stimulate the appetite ol From TIRE SERVICE 50 new 1954 model Royal Portable Executrix will distribute the assets of typewriters, reduced $69.50 (12 monthB 13 Miles N.E. Hanna. many a father on June 20th, when the deceased among the parties entitled NOTICE OF IMPOUNDMENT Specializing In Tires — Oil to pay). Addlnsr Machines only $19.M. thereto having regard only to the claims The Domestic Animals (Unorganized PHONE R906 Dad is honored on his day, while Central Alberta Each machine fully guaranteed. $5.00 of which nut fee has been so filed or Territory) Aot the following menu should please Dairy Pool Changing — Greasing and deposit, balance C.O.D. Crown Equip which have been brought to her know Notice is hereby given under Part II I the whole family. For an easy meth Vulcanizing ment Company, 1011 Bleury Montreal ledge. section 34 of the Domestic Animals (Un J. A. Ratmimen, Mgr. Que. —30-31-3* . MJai^^^e, 1951. organized Territory) ,Act that on* white od of' preparing delicious golden TortwiWi^fl miFr -wetsjfii w« .**» tresw~- im brown chicken, follow the sugges Phono 87 Phone 110 Hanna 42 VOLT WINOCHARGER—1,000 Watt, pounded In the pound kept by the un 315 amps hour batteries. No. 26 Mas ilicttor for the Executrix, Hanna, Alta. tion of the Poultry Products Institute —31-32-33 dersigned on the S.W. quarter of Sec. BUILDING sey Harris S.P. combine, floating pick 11 township 30, range 14 west of the of Canada for "oven frying."" up, In new condition. 1947 1 ton Stud- 4th Meridian, on the 12 day of June, AND ebaker truck, I.H.C. 10 ft. power NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1954. FATHER'S PAY MENU NOT BEYOND binder, 10 Inch I.H.C. Hammermill. AND CLAIMANTS J. Malcolm, Poundkeeper Apply O. Viste, Phone 3521 Craigmyle CONTRACTING Oven-fried Chicken REPAIR —31-32p In the estate of EDWARD KNAUFT NOTICE Estimates furnished and con Scalloped Potatoes lute of the Postal District of Hanna, in The Central 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN tracts given on your drawings Buttered Carrots Jelly Radishes, the Province of Alherta, Parmer, de Preparation of the Assessment Roll Green Onions Baked Alaska —2 door, as new. No dealer, one own ceased. 1954 or blueprints. er, Signal lights, heater, $2,000. Phone Notice is hereby given that all per Village of Cereal Beverage 2014, Drumneiler. —31-32 sons having claims upon the estate ot Not ire is hereby given that the As See your General Builder Oven-Fried Chicken Meat Market the above named KDWAKD KNAUFT REG. YEARLING HEREFORD BULLS sessment ol Ihe previous year has been who died on the 7th day of March A.Iv adopted under tbe provisions of the As 2 eviscerated chickens (approx 2 1/4 —T.B. testod, sired by Bright Mixer 1947, are required to file with W. .1 A. W. STUBBS lbs. each) or equivalent in cut up 46th No 293S44. Priced from $175 to sessment Act. and that the Assessment STAINTON, Solicitor for the Kxenitor, Roll of the said Municipality h:.s been Phone 381 Hanna chicken Quality Meats — Freezer $260. Ranch located 12 miles east of by the 24th day of July, A.D. 1954, a Coronation on Highway 12. By-the- duly prepared and that if any person 1/2 cup flour full statement duly verified of their thinks that any property has been Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Way Hereford Ranch, Hugh Gillard, claims and of any securities held hy 11/2 teaspoon salt Throne, Alta. —32p wrongfully assessed, or assessed too them, and that after that date the Kx- high or too low. or that his name or 2 teaspoon paprika Bring It To ecutor will distribute the assets of th© P. KENNEDY, Prop. 1S53 HALF TON FARGO TRUCK In tbe name of any other person has been 1/4 teaspoon pepper deceased among the parties entitled wrongfully entered upon or omitted TROCH U K & B MOTORS good shape. Write or see I. W. Hough thereto havlniy regard only to the claims fat for frying ton, Clo A. E. Hogarth, Cabin I.ake. from the roll, he may at any time prior Specializing in Auto Body of which notice has been HO filed or lo tbe 2Sth day of June, nutlfy the Sec 1/4 cup melted butter Hanna Phone 36 —32p which have been brought to his know CHEVROLET Repair ledge. ret ary-Treasurer in writing of tlie par 1/4 cup broth or milk Ph ESTATE OF JOSEPH TROKOVSKY— ticulars and the grounds of his com °ne 78 Hanna formerly of Oyen, Alberta. House pro DATED the 7th day of June, 1954. plaint. Disjoint and cut chicken into ser perty situate on I.ot 8, Block 19, Oyen . W. J. STAINTON Dated at Cereal. Alta., this 14th day 135 F.T. Reserving all mines and min Solicitor for the Executor, Hanna, Alta. of June, 1H04 CAR BINGO ving pieces. Wipe thoroughly with erals. Offers will be received by the —31-32-33 J. H. I lalpenuy, Sec. -Treas. clean damp cloth. Pl%ce flour, salt, undersigned up to 5 p.m. on June 23, —3J paprika and pepper in paper bag 1954. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 16 GAMES and shake to mix. Place 2 to 3 piec 50c NOW! Tenders should be forwarded in a AND CLAIMANTS SALE BY TENDER sealed envelope and marked "Tender" In the Trochu Arena es of chicken in bag at a time and ANY PLACE and a certified cheque for ten (10%) shake to coat with flour mixture- Re. In the estate of ELMER LESTER W-half 34-28-7-\V4th, .half mile east I*1 'fJT IN TOWN! percent of the offer must accompany FLETT, late of the District of Craig of Chinook, bordering No. 9 highway peat until all chicken is coated. Mean Enriched Bread same. The highest or any tender not myle, In the Province of Alberta, Far and power line. Terms cash would con while, melt sufficient fat in heavy necessarily accepted. mer, deceased. sider wheat or cattle as part payment. Saturday, June 19 PHONE 244 Ben H. Weller, Alvin Carran, Elmer Notice is hereby given that all per Tenders to he in > hands of undersigned frying pan to make layer 1/2 inch From The MacArthur, Executors, Oyen, Alberta. sons having claims upon the estate of by .July 1st. J. \V. Doolan, New Brigden 9 P. M. deep. Heat fat until drop of water DAY Or NIGHT! —31-32 the above named ELMER LESTER Alta. —32-33-34p just sizzles in it. Brown in fat. Re No need for "hoofing" it when FLETT who died on the 16th day of move pieces and arange in a single 6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE — stuccoed January, A.D. 1949, are required to file Notice is hereby given that sealed ten Proceeds to Memorial you can go by taxi so cheaply! HANNA BAKE SHOP glassed in verandah and back porch. with W. J. STAINTON, Solicitor for the ders will be received by Tbe Special layer in shallow baking pan. Com Use the cab when you go visit Also garage. Very good location. Snap Administrator, by the 17th day of July Areas Board for the holdings of Hymen Arena Building Fund bine melted butter and broth or milk ing . . . when you're in a hurry at $5250.00. Also another two 6 room A.D. 1954, a full statement duly veri and Emanuel Cohen, Ranchers, Leth and spoon over chicken. Bake in ... on the way to a train . . . And Confectionery houses at a bargain price. Apply G. fied of their claims and of any securi bridge, Alberta, from bona fide resi or when you're shopping. Weber, 103—6 Ave. E., Phone 406, ties held by them, and that after that dents of the Special Areas: Tbe said moderate oven 350 degree F. until At No Extra Cost! Hanna. —31-32 date the Administrator will distributeI holdings consist of: tender, 30 to 40 minutes. Turn once Roy's Taxi Service the assets of the deceased among: the Patented lands: Sl/2 34-27-18-W4th; Alex Rawlusyk, Prop. REG. HEREFORD BULI 5 years old to crisp evenly. Yield: 8 servings. Located at The Hanna Garage parties entitled thereto having re^ard|Nl/2 & S,E. 4-28-18-W4th; Sl/2 & N.W weighing 1800, quiet. Price $300. Apply only to the claims of which notice has i 26-28-17-\V4th; Nl/2 2-29-17-W4th; NE (SUA** R. E. Hickle, Rose Lynn. —31-32 J5U^^ Baked Alaska been so filed or which have been 3-29-17-WUIi; NW U-2!i-17-\V4th; Nl/2 brought to his knowledge. & 8E 14-29-I7-W4th; NW & SW 10-29- HOUSE—insulated, 3 bedrooms, lovely DATED the 7th day of June, 1954. 1 sponge or plain cake 1 to 11/2" treed grounds and shrubs, frigldaire 17-W4th. containing by admeasurement W. J. STAINTON 2720 acres more <»• less ... the letter) itirt. Then from thick and General Electric range and elec Solicitor for the Administrator, Hanna alt over the free world come tuch tric fireplace included. • Flourescent Alberta. —31-32 Provincial land? Grazing Lease No. comment! as these from reader! 3 egg whites, dash of salt CHIROPRACTOR lights in kitchen, Maple floors, cem 80562 issued for a term of 20 years from of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 6 tablespoons fine granulated sugar ent basement, curtains and blinds. January 1, 1944 consisting of the whole 102—5th Ave. E., Phone 294. —31-2 TENDERS WANTED MONITOR, an international daily 1 pint ice cream (brick or bulk) of Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, «, 9, 111 newspaper: Is Your Spine and 11, Wl/2 12, El/2 12 Sl-2 13 not Cut cake into oblong pieces, 1/2" SALE BY TENDER BROWN'S HATCHERY, Hanna covered by waters of Little Fish I.ake, "The Monitor is must read larger than a brick of ice cream. If Causing Illness? Our last hatch June 9th for day old NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed ten ders will be received by the Special Areas Nl-2 13, Sees. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, ing lor straight-thinking possible use a clean piece of wood In many cases, people who com chicks. We have started chicks on hand 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25, N.E. 26., Sees. people. . . ." and will close soon for this season. Come Board for the holdings of the Foothills or a bread board for a baking sheet. plain of poor health find chiro Farms and Ranches Limited, Lethbridge, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 3fi In or Phone 126-R2. —31-32p all In township 28, Range 17, West of "I returned to school after a Wet thoroughly with water. Place practic helps them after all Alberta from bona fide residents of the lapse of 18 years. I will get else fails. This science works Special Areas: The said holdings consist the 4th Meridian piece of waxed paper cut to size of PROPERTY FOR SALE my degree from the college, on the nerve centers of your Cash offers will lie considered for the of: N.E. 13, Pt. N.W. 13, Pt. Nl-2 14, Pt. cake on board, cover with cake. Whip For Better Lights •ale of the following; parcels of land: Patented Lands: Sec. 17, & Sec. 8-22-11- El-2 22, Pt. S.W. 23 lying north and but my education comes egg whites and salt until frothy. body. Part of the West Half of Section W-4th. Sec. 12, N. half & S.W. 10 & S.W. east of Red Deer river, Nl-2 and S.E. from the Monitor. . . .* Come to Investigote This New Way 2,3, Sec. 24, El-2 27, Nl-2 34, all in town "The Monitor gives me ideas Gradually beat in sugar, a spoonful Seven (7), In Township Twenty-eltfht 15-22-12-W-4th. To Health Now <28), Range Four (4), West of the Provincial Lands: Grazing Lease No. Ship 37, Range 18, West of the 4th Mer for my work. . . ." at a time. Beat until meringue holds Geuder Electric Fourth Meridian, in the Province of 81799 issued for a term of 20 years from idian. in stiff peaks. Place ice cream on January 1, 1940 consisting of Sees. 6, Sec. Wl-2 3, Sees 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16, *'/ truly enjoy its com Hanna Phone 321 Dr. J. S. PAXMAN Alberta; pany. . . ." cake, leaving half inch of cake pro A marked cheque for ten per cent 7, Sec. 18-22-ll-W-4th. N. half & S.W. 1, 81-2 & N.W. 22, N.W. & Nl-2 of the Phone 300, Hanna of tbe purchase price in each case must Sec. 2, 8.E. 10, Sec. 11, Sec. 13-22-12-W- N.E. of Isd 9, Nl-2 & S.W. Isd 10 & You, too, will find the Monitor truding on all sides. Cover ice cream accompany each tender, to be returned 4th containing by admeasurement 4466 8.W. Isd 10 & IsdK 15 & 16 of .Sue 22; informative, with romplete world and cake completely with meringue. If tha offer Is not accepted, the offers acres more or less. Sl-2 & N.E. 23, isd 11,. El-2 & NI-2 of Gracing lease No. 81808 Issued for a news. You will discover a con Place in a very hot oven 425 degrees to be received up to but not after July N.W. Isd 12 & Isd 13 & 14 of Sec. 23, structive viewpoint in every news term of 20 years from January 1, 194? Sec. 24 all In Township 28, Range 18, F. for 4 to 5 minutes until meringue 8th, 1»M. The highest or any offer not story. necessarily acepted. consisting of Sec. 6-22-ll-W-4th contain West of the 4th Meridian, containing is delicately brown. Cut into slices BUILDING ing by admeasurement 640 acres more or by admeasurement 30,673.096 acres more Use the coupon below for a spe DANIEL E. BELL less. and serve at on
: ::l*A/S. •l,,S- Vi* :....:ti: .^CiM^kisvi m^hiL-,m '^L^MamW^AmirmiMA ^g^^^A^^amammmWm 12SL THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 F.W.U.A. Meeting 4 Beware of Being Overambitlous must be remembered that a child WHAT PARENTS CAN DO TO HELP It is very important that the par should be encouraged to grow com Plans Tea June 26 ents refrain from becoming too fortably and happily at his speed proud over early signs of literacy. Attempts to force him only hamper Ofre/i district Bureau OYEN, June 7—The June meeting growth. of the Glenda F.W.U.A. was held at PREPARE CHILDRFN FOR READNG It is the parent, hoping he is guid NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING ing a budding genius, the one aim Preferances in reading begin at the A. Boulter home. After repitition Many parents believe that a child an early age. Moreover, children love of the creed, the regular business article in a magazine or book, stop, ing to have his child read at Tour, Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative, Oyen. Phone 50 is automatically ready to learn to look, and listen. Reciprocate by shar who constitutes a threat to a child's to feel on a par with adult learners. was dispensed with. Plans for a bake read on the day he starts school. It Parents should give them this plea sale and tea were made. This project ing choice items with youngsters. security. A child who is tutored by | would, of course, be just as sensible (b) Find Out Things Together an overambitious parent may grow sure more frequently. Full of en OVEN, June 12 — Miss Shirley The W.A. met on June 4 with 19 is to take place in Berg's Motors to expect all children to begin talk-J thusiasm for some book being read, Aeheson of Calgary visited at her members present. Arrangements are show room on June 26. A fish pond up thinking it is smart to be differ ing or walking at a specific age or Another enjoyable way to encourage ent, to be superior to his neighbor children often insist upon father home over the weekend. • being made to order fancy work etc. will be an added attraction for the'l time. Few persons worry over the reading is to find things out to and mother enjoying these favorite for those wishing to do that kind of children. Part of the proceeds will hood and school fellows. Grave em The Hospital Auxiliary held their fact that children learn to talk and gether. Children, if encouraged and otional problems too often result volumes too. Even if it not always meeting last Tuesday and despite work during the summer months. go towards the Oyen Memorial Cen walk at widely varying ages; yet treated understandingly, will bomb Convenient, sometime should be Mrs. Wood reported on the rally tre. The nomination of officers was from this attitude. the rainy day, 13 members were pre much concern is expressed over ard adults with questions. They ask 5. Be Reasonable with the Slow taken for these requests. sent This was the annual meeting, which was held in Cereal. Mrs. Pat held with the following results: this same variance in the ability io questions seriously, and they accept Munroe is the visiting committee for Le-arner but election of officers was dispens Mrs. H. Lockhart, president; Mrs. begin to read. Just as a normal child sincere answers with equal serious Being reasonable in what we ex ed with as it was agreed that each July and Mrs. Ireland for August. E. Warwick vice pres.; Mrs. N. Evens learns to walk and talk when he ness. Children's questions can get Window For ,'Gramps"—to honor September's roll call will be answer pect of children may entail a hard the memory of the man they knew slate of officers remain in office for secretary; Mrs. A. Boulter, pro sec. reaches the proper development for parents into some hot ursuits of in ship for parents. Maturity and the two years. Plans were made for sum ed by each member relating how her The raffle was won by Mrs. Wen these activities, so he arrives at formation. As long as there is en as "Cramps," (Edmund Boyle Milnesj holidays were spent. Mrs. Munroe, ability to attain certain achievements mer mending, etc., as there will be zel. After the meeting a delicious readiness for reading in his own thusiasm in finding out, life has do not follow in perfect chronologi who was their Scoutmaster from no meeting until September. It was Mrs. Ostrander, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. lunch was served by the hostess. time. sparkle and learning takes place. 1918 until he died in 1949, former Shultz comprise the lunch commit cal age lines. We know that learn decided that the auxiliary would take Mr. and Mrs. C. Mansfield and Some of the most severe problems ing to read with ability begins with Scouts have erected a memorial win charge of the C.N.I.B. drive this Fall. tee for September. family motored to Calgary last Sun (c) Share Children's Experiences of the readiness program arise from Children are always interested in some children prior to attending dow in St. Paul's Anglican Church in It was also decided to hold a hospi Thanks go to the following for day. They were accompanied by Mrs. a lack of knowledge on the part of school, with others at six, seven, or Vancouver, B.C.—The Milnes Mem tal aid tag day in August or Septem their kind donations to the hospital: W. Froehler and Mrs. Willeson. doing things. Going exploring to parents to the nature of the read gether and sharing in fun and dis even later. Some children begin orial window is a reproduction of ber, 4 quarts fruit, Mrs. J. Odden; ice, ing program and of reading readi slowly and gain momentum later. It both of Regina visited in Oyen and covery with youngsters of all ages "The Pathfinder." cream Mr. W. A. Cunningham; choc-: West Coast Trip ness. Parents want to be informed are excellent ways to develop worthy Misses Ruth Dobie and Mary Code olates, Mr. Leslie. and are usually very enthusiastic in interests and keep within the ' inter district recently. They are connected Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown, nee j For Calgary Couple helping carry out the readiness pro est range" of children. The whole with the Anglican By-Post Sunday Irene Arneson, and family of Cal gram in all of its aspects. They are some interest given to children's ac school. gary visited with relatives en route West Calgary United Church was usually quite eager to eo-operate in tivities not only will be an import Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Arnes- to Mr. Brown's home in Winnipeg. recently the scene of an early after creating right attitudes .toward stead ant incentive to children, but will on of Oyen on June 8, in Oyen hospi Man. noon marriage ceremony in which ing during the preparatory period. also help in understanding in a con SPECIAL -: SPECIAL tal, a daughter. Mr. Leo Wendling of Calgary spent Miss Mildred Eileen Lyons, young They are equally anxious, in most crete way their tremendous capacity Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman some time with his parents Mr. and est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. cases, that their children be with for learning. Interest in what a child Wenzel of Sibbald, in Oyen Hospital Mrs. A. Wendling last week. Lyons, became the bride of Mr. Ger held from reading instruction if that writes is important too. Remember If there's a better deal in town than this, on June 9, a daughter. Mrs. Wesley Byler and Mrs. Geo. ald Garnet Cates, son of Mr. and Mrs. is advisable, provide d they under that a life full of the fun of doing H. I. Cates all of this city. please let me know, and I'll cut it another Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell Gibson attended the provincial hos stand the facts of the situation. things and the satisfaction of shar of Oyen in Oyen Hospital on June 9 pital auxiliary convention in Banff Rev. D. K. Walker officiated be ing experiences with an interested $300.00. fore the altar which was banked with 1. Set the Proper Reading Pattern a son. this week. Imitating the conduct of elders is family is bound to develop many Guests at the Wood home are Mrs. baskets of spring flowers. powers. One of these powers is sure The bride given in marriage by her a powerful force in learning; and ENDIANG * Wood's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. It. certainly it is a powerful force in to be reading. COMBINATION BARGAIN : Greer of Albernie B.C. and also her father, wore a suit of navy blue and * —* gray gabardine with pink accessories helping a child learn to read. The brother and family Mr. and Mrs. L. child's reading successes and satis 3 Hein When Help is Needed New 1954 - 8 1-2 cu. ft. Fridge - Deluxe (Prom Our Own Correspondent) P. Greer of Edmonton. and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. ENDIANG, June 12—Mr. and Mrs. Her only jewelry was a rhinestone factions are enhanced if he is living Reading skill doesn't just spring New 1954 —7 cu. ft. Deep Freeze - Deluxe B. Johnson have as their guests the The C.G.I.T. girls wish to thank in a home where reading is not oc from a chid's great desire or hi* all concerned for the wonderful co necklace and earring set, gift of the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. G. bridegroom. casional fun only, but an essential parent's family background. There THE TWO MUST GO FOR ONLY Chapman of Calgary. operation shown last Saturday dur feature of family living. So, to help is specific learning which must be ing their bake sale which was a huge Mrs. D. Bluck, sister of the bride children get a good start in their mastered in the process. There is Miss Doreen Hogg is employed at was matron of honor, and wore a the Dedwantz home. success. reading growth, parents might begin no one best way to teach children The Walter Worth family and Mrs suit of French blue with white ac by testing the reading climate of to read. A friendly, personal lift over $533.33 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Groundwater cessories complemented by a corsage are the proud parents of a baby girl. John Lydsman were Calgary visitors the home. a rough spot is a safe, general rule last week. of blue tinted and white carnations. for parents to follow. As methods of Don't forget the Endiang sports Best man was Mr. Arthur Cates, 2. Make the Most of Children's scheduled for July 7th. Interests teaching reading change, parents be Hey, you women! Bring in your husbands and ushering the gests to their come cautious, even afraid, lest they Mrs. Jack Ritchie, Joy and Fay of -Some 1500 to 200 Scouts from In testing for good learning clim Great Britain, Sweden, Norway and places were Mr. Howard Lyons and do the wrong thing. Obviously home and deal with a real Jew! Stettler spent a few days with re Mr. Norman Lyons, brothers of the atic conditions, let us remember ihat latives in town. Denmark, are planning to charter a and school need to come together bride. children are eager to find out things, sufficiently to understand basic ways! Mr. and Mrs. W. Weich and son Norwegian ship to bring them to to explore, to peek, to ask endless Canada for the Eighth World Jam Mr. Walker proposed the toast to in which both work with a given j of Craigmyle were Friday afternoon the bridal couple at the reception tinuous "alert." A lively child gets visitors in town. boree at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., child. A simple bit of advice to par held in the church basement. The questions in short, to keep a eon- ents might be this: "When your CLARENCE MOHL newlyweds later left for a honey into things, interrupts often, and child begins to read and ask you moon trip to the West Coast. For go annoys fussy adults. Parents attempt what a word is, tell him. If he for , ing away the bride topped her wedd ing to rear a good child may have gets it and asks again, tell him PHONE 121 HANNA ing suite with a matching shortie curbed so many adventures, quelled gain. Eventually he will learn." coat. On their return they will reside so many interests ignored so many ^ NOTICE in Calgary. questions, and put an end to so many activities that almost all signs of eagerness, curiosity, and interest To Non-Ratepayers of the Cereal Municipal Hospital District Presented Canadian Scouting — As have completely disappeared and a Scoutmaster of the RCAF's No. 1 different docile child of five or six NOTICE is hereby given that non-ratepayers of the Cer Fighter Wing Scout Troop at North eal Municipal Hospital District who wish to qualify for the timidly approaches school. It is re Luffenham, England, Fit. Sgt. Thorn grettable but true that parents often $1.00 per day ward rate for the balance of the year 1954, as H. Ridley of Windsor, Ontario, re check the very drive that stimulates may purchase Hospital Contracts during the month of June. presented Canadian Scouting at the annual St. George's Day National learning because it is too much for Contracts to become effective 30 days from date of purch them to cope with. The fly-by-night ase. Scout Service this year in St. Georges Chapel at Windsor Castle, London. parent who gets a new Idea every LET'S PLAY BINGO twenty-four hours and takes time J. H. HALPENNY, Secretary-Treasurer. Under the patronage of the Queen Mother, Her Majesty Queen Eliza trying everyone, won't be a success beth, F|S Ridley joined over 1,000 at helping a youngster learn to en I M OYEN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON -31-32 Queen's Scouts in a service of rede- joy reading. Reading requires a con dication to the memory of Lord sistent atmosphere. Baden-Powell, Founder of Scouting. (a) Take Time out to Listen Even on the busiest days, take time to listen to children while they re late incidents. Wait for the child io June 18th, 1954 finish his sentence, and then ask reasonable questions which will help BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER him elaborate. Similarly, when a child calls attention to a picture or
TH« WORLD'S PHUT COWBOY BOOTS $1200.00 IN PRIZES by . . . • FEATURE PRIZE-CHESTERFIELD SUITE THREE DOOR PRIZES FOR TICKETS PURCHASED UP TO 6 P.M.JUNE 18, 1954 Boots 1-MANTLE CLOCK $66.15 2-MAGAZINE TABLE 25.00 Th* favorite ol tbs Will for 78 years. Handsomsly dsslgnsd 3-CARVINGSET 8.50 in linsst Oiad* A Ualhstrs lor sonqer wear. Hand-lasted • • • List of Prizes Value Type of Game spring slssl shanks. Rsal comfort In tn* saddlt, won't slip ea your heel after th*y Mosl- people seem fo hwe. TtSem are broken In. On* of 1. T.V. CHAIR 41.75 STANDARD the fine American-made Cowboy Boots. Contact your local dealer or write direct: •these days, pn'cec ta/e gone up and up KEssWAY SADDLE ft LEATHER CO. 2. RONSON LIGHTER (Deluxe) 20.95 STANDARD 113 10th Av*. But Osslg.ry, Mil Canadian Distributors for 3. PICNIC SET 19,50 STANDARD ...-food, housing, jucf about snyffiing C. B. HYEB sV SONS, OLATHE. KANSAS you can Think of.
.:.&. THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL A19ERTA NEWS—THURSpAY, JUNE 17, 1954 Page ' n.sii ss . II stss i -T Tri'i1 II 'Ti r- n i i i —i "i Mrs. Ross Smyth and family mot ored to Calgary Friday where the) SEDALIA Ramblings From The ii^iT 1 BLIND GOLFERS PRtP. FOR TOURNY AT spent the long weekend. (By Our Own Correspondent) Miss Teresa Ashton was home (By Our Own Correspondent SEDALIA, June 11—Mr. and Mrs. ESTHER, June 12 — The Rush from Lacombe over the weekend. TORONTO; WINNERS TO BE NAMED Mrs. M. Hogarth and Miss Joyci Don Heatherington of Calgary spent Centre W.I. met on June 3rd at the last week end with the home folks) home of Mrs. R. Trevor with four Now that the long sun beats down'* Farrow were up from Calgary visit teen members present and Mrs. F. on neighborhood golf courses. Can- ing the Websdales and the Brooks. here. Woods of Sibbald also present. Fur i adian blind golfers are stepping up CRAIGMYLE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brook of The Heatheringtons took 1st, 2nd ther plans were made in regards to their practice in training forjthe Calgary was visiting the former's and 3rd places at the calf show. the rally to be held in Esther on International Blind Golfers Team (From Our Own CorrssBpondenn parents Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brook Gordon. Maxine and Dale are to be congraulated on their efforts. Max June 12th. It was also decided to j Championships, which are to be CRAIGMYLE, June 14—The Craig United Church services were held have a Cancer film shown sometime' played at the Lambton Golf and | i , Michichi on at the Princetown School last Sun ine also won the Eaton grooming my e bal team went to set for showmanship. in August. After the meeting adjour- Country Club, Toronto, July 21-23 Sunday anc| got away with another, day afternoon by Rev. DeLeuu. A ned Mrs. Geo. Beynon and Mrs. Wm. j inclusive. | game. group christening of five babies be The calf club was well supported by the district both at Consort and Pratt served a very lovely lunch, j Teams composed solely of blind i Mr. Sidney Rees motored to Cal- longing to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stod- Youngstown Home dart. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows, Mr. and Stettler. Messrs J. Hulme, M. BaclrA The next meeting will be held at golfers will represent Canada and | gary last week taking his daughter nor, E. Carless, Mr. and Mrs. P. ^ "1 the home of Mrs. J. Parks on July; the United States in this first inter- and her two boys where they took Mrs. John Kirkeby, Mr. and Mrs. O Aaserud took place. After the ser Kroker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heathering Looks as if the weather may be and Blairmore and try his luck at 8th ! national team championship compe- • the train for her home in Shauna vices, supper was served by the la ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Heatherington settled now and with all the mois landing a few big ones at lakes near Mr. and Mrs. Staneforth of Lush-;«"<">, which is being sponsored; van, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. C. Garbutt, Mrs. Carless ture we have had lately things are burn are visiting at the Foot and i°">«y b* ihe Ro/ ai Canadian Golfj Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans was over dies on the school grounds to the the mountain resort. A u large crowd. The Cranlon orchard and Mr. Wm. Anderson also took in sure to grow. Our garden stuff is I Dalton homes Association and the House of Sea from Didsbury Sunday. Fred return the show and sale at Stettler on the coming up fine with the exception j Quite a number of visitors were gram. Each team will consist of 7 ed home but Mrs. Evans and Don being close to the school, several A joint meeting of the Esther and 9th. of one hundred and fifty cabbage at Pleasant View on Sunday. We players (six and an alternate), and are staying with her parents Mr and took advantage of viewing the apple St. Julien Home and Schools met in and cherry blossoms. Altogether a plants which have disappeared com sincerely hope they got home ahead in completing the 36 holes of tourna- Mrs. D. G. Innes for a week. from the village attended the ser Esther hall on June 4th. The main ment play the blind golfers will be lovely afternoon was spent. Several vice. pletely. Tony, that's our gardener. { of the cloudburst that struck we arc says he will give five dollars to any topic of discussion being the P™cur-| competing simultaneously in three basis of inter-club competition now person who can give any information told just west of Scotfield. We are ing of a projector for school and separate contests. going on. Selections for the Ameri as to the cabbage's whereabouts. . certainly missing our Monday nighl community use. It was decided there ^ lowegt scores {or each colintry can team win not be announced un was to be another joint meeting at. , ^ . be , . (juite a number of flowers have been show here at Pleasant View. During wil toUUed to decide tne Inter til a few days fore tht jntcrna which Mr. Worth inspector, would Golfers Team Cham- tional tournament, planted in front of the home and in the summer it has been decided to national Blind about a month or six weeks ihese be present to provide the two groups pionship -p,,, same ^dividual scores Despite their formidable handicap have the show in the village hall should look rather pretty. w*h information they lacked at this wm be entered in competitions for several of the Canadian and Amen both Saturday and Monday nights. meeting. j separate International and Canadian can players have recently gone Rev. Gourlay after bucking rough Reading material was received At this same meeting there was | individual Blind Golfers Champion .around 18 holes with scores ranging mitddy roads arrived half an hour from Mrs. McKellar in Alaska and another discussion regarding some rshipg. from 100 to 112, and two or three late for the Sunday service. While we certainly appreciate the magaz U.F.A. shares if available to the com | xh international competition has have been known to break the nun waiting for Mr. Gourlay many old e ines depicting life in Alaska both munity, they could be used for a the blessing of the Canadian Blind dred. time favorite hymns were sung, the past and present. community project. It was voted on Golfers Association and its U.S. coun- Because the three trophies and ai! Lord's Prayer said in unison and a Mr. Alfred Burnham who has been that there be a fund started for terpart. Both these organizations tournament expenses are being met Bible reading by Mr. Maitland. No with us for about four years left building a new hall. It was also de- "have a voice in selecting team mem- by the House of Seagram, gross pro arrangements have yet been made , this week end for Rosehaven at Cam dded on to have a "bee" to clean up bers to represent the two countries, ceeds from public sale of tickets will for Sunday June 20th but a party rose, Alta. A new guest to arrive the hall to make it more presentable Members of the Canadian team be donated to the Canadian Nation from the Hanna Alliance Church this week is Mr. Colwell of Compeer Several Esther folk attended the will be announced June 21 on the al Institute for the Blind. may be down at three p.m. You are Alberta. Hanna stampede on June 3rd despite cordially invited to come and wor-, Don't forget the date of the Plea the rough and wet roads. ship with us. sant View Home picnic. It will be MAKES ANY TRUCK EARN MORE Some are leaving for holidays and held Wednesday August 4th. A good On the afternoon of June 7th 15 Let us show you how ladies and three men of the commu- some are returning. Messrs Kelley sports program is being prepared JOB-SELECTED and Carmen have arrived back after by the boys and there will be a good niy met at the hall and gave it a Pta good baled hay can be a month's visit with friends and supply of good things to eat and a thorough housecleaning; Walls were TRUCK HOISTS washed, thc floor scrubbed and wax neighbors in their respective locali good show in the evening. & BODIES ed, and new curtains put on the win The best way to judge hay quality is to examine it ties. Mr. Bjordal is still a patient in That's about all this time. Bye. dows. The kitchen of the Kail was in the barn this time of year. Here are some things the Oyen hospital and Henry Fields you will notice about rolled bales: has been admitted to the Hanna hos-• also scrubbed and a couple of old- The Greatest Name in Ttuckinq Equipment YOUNGSTER RECOVERS pital. Mr. Hughie McLennan is back time stoves were disposed of which 1 The hay is bright and green — just like it was baled. AFTER SWALLOWING KEROSENE from the Cereal hospital. Mr. And will be replaced with a nice white Whatever the dump job, second hand stove purchased by the 2 Leaves are sealed inside the bale — almost no leaf rew Home from the Hanna hospital. ESTHER, June 12—Sylvia Trevor, ladies community club. The outside there's a dependable Phil loss during handling. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Pleasant View Junior that's the grounds around the hall were tidied Unit that will do it Trevor is recovering alter accident 3 Bales that have been rained on are still good — they name of Mr. Scott's panel truck thats up and the afternoon came to a con faster and at lower ally swallowing kerosene. The young shed the showers. being fired up with everything a clusion with a nice hot cup of cof ster was taken to the Oyen hospital cost. Easily and fisherman on holiday could wish for fee, and the laclies were all able to 4 Rolled bales handle without waste — won't budd*, He expects to visit friends in Banff June 3 for medical attention. quickly in- be home in time to make their hus- i stalled. break or fall apart. : band's suppers. •sssa ••• ssssss ssssss> mam essm mmma a 5 Rolled bales are easy to feed — rolled out, cut open Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedman and Choose from Our Complete Stock or fed whole. ! Karen were Stettler callers over the • Cam & Roller Hoists A VALUABLE ORGANIZATION weekend. • Direct Lift & Farm Let us show you why hay in rolled bales is winning and Bodies , 'Truck Hoists & Bodies blue ribbons for quality at leading shows. Your j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laycock made a Few organizations have been called upon n Tail Gate Loaders ' trip lo Olds and Calgary recently. • Cam & Lever Heavy Livestock needs the best. to play a more important part in tho deve Upon their return they brought back Duty Hoists & Bodies • Load Packers lopment of Canadian Agriculture than the Canadian Seed I some spruce from Olds and planted SOLD & SERVICED BY COUTTS MACHINERY Growers' Association, whose far-reaching program lor them in their yard. I MAIL, THIS: Free information coupon today! Get full I ( fllLIS-CHALMERS ^ seed improvement embraces every province of Canada. Due to the efforts of the Esther details without obligation. %" SAKS AND SfRVICf M We take pleasure in saluting this important body on , folk the grounds around the curling rink were cleaned up which is an the occasion of this, its 50th Anniversary. I'm interested in Phil Wood Truck Unit checked above added improvement to the town. I Mowers, Side Delivery Rakes and Rotomatic Solera SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY, LTD. The W.I. rally which was to be .end would like complete information! AA held in the hall on Saturday June 12 was postponed Until June 26th. NAME ADDRESS. BARTMAN S
• FOR SALE GET YOUR RUBBER STAMPS MACHINE SHOP FROM THE HANNA HERALD 'CeeMe "pea 2.urtliUf" Your Allis Chalmers Dealer NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY MACHINERY HANNA PHONE 45 a Coons COMPANY LT D. 7 Ft. TANDEM DISC for Ford Ferguson Tractor $65.00 ^s^s^ lOHtONTON a> CALGARY 10 Ft. DEMPSTER CULTIVATOR $280.00 EDMONTON • 92 ST. A STADIUM RD. PHONE 41112 10 ft. Used Victory Blade Cultivator $350.00 CALGARY BRANCH - 409 • 6th AVE. E. • PH. 64702 •aW —SEE THESE AT— EASTERN CANADA? THE HANNA GARAGE pfaatfift Gxtufa/Vdffimaf.' HARRY JOHNSON, Prop. PHONE 49 BEAVER LUMBER
ssfttM A SMBBSM ' THIS FREE BATTERY HEAI>QUAIttERS MONTH'S AND SPECIAL The COOLANT CHECK Whole Family iMJJfcfr Will Like This tVeto Sfafitaif A/etfsQltceM/ FOR SNAP-STARTS FOR SUB-ZERO PROTECTION ADJUSTABLE rUE>Vkf*i% POWERLINE f*UD l/AA GLYCOL IF YOU LIKE SMART. L fiil 7%, U BATTERIES VffeT7*r V ANTI-FREEZE LAW* MODERN "EQUIPMENT you'll enjosnioyy . die new passen Surprise the folks and show them what you can do 1 Let us check your battery and anti-freeze—and get you ready ger cats thattnat C.N.R. has intro- for winter driving before the rush! We'll check your battery with a hammer and saw. Make this modern lawn duced on The Continental SEE YOUR for cold-weather starts—and, if you like, All your rad with Limited. A whole fleet of Chryco Glycol—it won't boil away! chair to use and enjoy all summer long. Adjustable coaches, sleepers (with a CANADIAN for added ease and comfort. See us for complete, greater choice of sleeping NATIONAL accommodation), dining and AGENT GET THESE IMPORTANT CHECKS NOW- FREE easy-to-read plans . . . then go to work. You'll be lounge car* is now in service. Try them and you'll see why soon ... he'll be 'INSIST ON 'WINCHESTER finished in no time. We'll supply you & £? 7s/t IT Jtwils train travel is hi a class by glad to point out the ••ll-wlndini, witerprocf- with all necessary materials for only ^mWmtf Ir itself I - advantages of travel iMck riitotart, V MtHUsJMtiC, ing via The Con rut steSt, Amiable at off m Alberta yards! TREAT THE CHILDREN to iwitp lien* toast tinental Limited I CMeycowm radium hwsti usj dial, a holiday by train. They'll THIY'RE GUARANTEED •iBllHlta band, get a good look at Canada's vest horizons ,. . her lakes CHRYCO it a trademark of Ihe Chrysler Corporation af Canada, Limited and farmlands, cities and vil AGENTS FOR ALL .,, CHRYCO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ARE SOLD BY ... lages, In a way they'll never STEAMSHIP LINES forget. Half fare for children 5 and under IS/ under 5 they BERKE'S travel free. A. A. & JEWELLERS Alberta HANNA PHONE 322i 5£S£gii^NATIONAL Hanna ,'fVWV W8WiWfWlV«W»«Je
i^Mmif'* -' •••••.;• ^.u'.- ^^- Page 8 THE HANNA HERALD ohd EASt CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 DRAW UP FOR LADIES' GOLF CLUB TITLE; H erald Sports News MATCHES TO BE PLAYED OVER 18 HOLES USED TRACTORS Trevor Brooks of Calgary. Brooks de The tournament committee of the drawn, and the figures indicate their feated Pfahl lor the Alberta cham Hanna Golf and Country Club has score: HERB HILL DECISIONS ALTA. HEAVY pionship in Edmonton. announced the draw for the Ladies Ulmer 50 vs. Golley 45; P. Smith Other three round bouts saw Ron Club Championship. This ~ will be a 50 vs. Armstrong 40; Jones 55 vs. WEIGHT CHAMP. IN ARENA ON SAT. Bud Dancey of Calgary win a unan new event for the ladies, with 18 Isbister 55; M. Shacker 60 vs. Col imous decision over Calvin Stern of hole matches to be played at their lins 60; Bonenfant 60 vs. O. Shacker Former boxer, Packy Paul present-. heavyweight champion in open, eas ] Hanna Dancey came back after a convenience, similar to the Men's 60; P. Klipper 50 vs. Carter 60: Hut- ed an amateur boxing show, Saturday' ily decisioned Mel West of Camrose first n>und knockdown to win easily, Championship. Handicaps have been ton 55 vs. Campbell 60; Blocksom night at the Memorial Arena where' heavyweight champion of Alberta in The opening bouts are as follows: assigned after much difficulty, and 55 vs. Laing 55; Kennedy 50 vs. Gro FOR SALE more than 33 rounds of good boxing open. Dan Paul went to a draw with Randy it is hoped that these will become ver 55; Whittemore 60 vs. Davies 60; took place. | The semi final featured Marvin Robinson in the 44 pound class. Bill more accurate as they are revised Watson 55 vs. Wilkins 50; Devereaux WD-9 McCormick Deering tractor. Ser. No. 34552, sold new In the main attraction of the night Pfahl, Hanna, winning a decision McKeiuie of Hanna fought to a drawl each year. Ladies are requested to 45 vs. Hancharyk 60: Doyle 60 vs. in 1949, overhauled, new piston rings, new main and Herb NUl of Hanna, Alberta light over Alberta middleweight champion with Terry Calarneau of Hanna in become familiar with handicap and Cook 60; Jasman 60 vs. Moore 55, con rod bearings. No hydraulic. tho 54 pound class. Croker won over j match play rules, and to play their Patton 60 vs. Speedies 50; Barnes 60 This tractor is very good value at 2750. Pern: Dick Paul defeated Jerry, games as soon as possible. This com vs. Berke 45; Zavitz 55 vs. McCrea Arens: Milt Paul of Hanna, North-j petition is restricted to members 55; Kelm 60 vs. Shatz 55; French 55 W-6 McCormick Deering tractor Ser. No. 16013, sold new ern Alberta champion defeated DoM; only. Anyone not included in this vs. Stubbs 55; J. Stubbs 60 vs. Bloom in 1948, overhauled, new piston rings, new main and Eraser of Calgary in the 65 pound draw who wishes to become a mem 45. con rod bearings. class ber will please contact Mrs. Phyllis New clutch. Repainted ,!t>ff Paul who was slated to meet 1600. Klipper or Mrs. 1.. Bloom. Anyone FOR JOB PRINTING .limmy Brown of Calgary, fought on this draw who does not become a W-6 McCormick Deering tractor Ser. No. 1285, ne;w sleeves PLAY Boh Rover an exhibition. PHONE 52 und pistons a year ago. Completely overhauled front member by July 1st will default. jled front 1'hs' crowd estimated at slightly THE HANNA HERALD The following ladies have been and reai. 14x24 six ply tires on rear wheels, over tlif five hundred mark might used 3 years, front tires used two years 1350 easily have been larger if weather condition.-. Mail been more favorable. Fuimull H, McCormick Deering, Ser. No. 168755, new pis This was ihe first chance the local" tons and sleeves and all new rubber last year, complete BINGO tan} had to see the Hanna boys in overhaul this spring, including valve and ring job, new actijui and most were ready to ad We Have Been Appointed Agents main and con rod bearings, new clutch, new brake mit that Paul had brought them a AT CEREAL Inns; way in the short time he has bands, platform and fenders. 1 sfllll'l had to work with them. It is expect For An ideal tractor for haying lvUU> ed that another card will be held later in the season. Manager Paul W-30 McCormick Deering, high compression sleeves and MONDAY, JUNE 28 - 8 p.m. and his charges extend sincere pistons, 14x28 rear tires in good condition, 600x20 thank.-, to the public for their sup front tires new last year Thi*is the best W-30 we have port and to all others who assisted had for a long time and is priced far below CCA with the arrangements and opera its value. Ser. No. 18423 03U. Door Prizes - $2.00 For IS Games tion of the card. ALBERTA HAIL W-30 McCormick Deering, Ser. No. 91 17, 13x24 rear tires, quite a bit of tread wear, no breaks or cracks, new pis DANCE TO FOLLOW «s tons and sleeves 2 years ago, new valve and AIMIX N NETHERBY ring job and bearings checked Tr3U (Fmm Our Own ("orrespondent) Cockshutt 80, Ser No. 810305, 14x24 tires in good condi NETHERBY, June 16 — Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McNaughton and small tion, completely overhauled front and rear. son Ralph of Dunster, B.C. were vis Over $200. repair job 900. itors al the Corry home last week John Deere D, old model, 13x28 rear tires, used 2 years only, end. Your Enquiries Will Be Appreciated 3rs only, 600x16 front tires fair condition. New valves;, piston 1st JULY Eriends of Mrs. Carl Tetz are rings and steering parts. While this is an old sorry to hear that she has been very tiactor there is still a lot of work in it sick recently. 400. AT les Larson Agencies Accountant Here Once, LES LARSON FREDORMISTON WM. GIBSON SCAPA Now Bank Inspector PHONES 444 & 338 PHONE 328 DELIA A. E. (Bert) Colelough accountant 32-33 at the Royal Bank in Lacombe, has Hanna Alberta been transfered to Calgary where he will become senior assistant in JUNIOR AND SENIOR BASEBALL spector for Alberta branches of the Royal Bank. Mrs. Colelough and fam ily are expected to remain in Lac IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU! MEN'S AND GIRLS'SOFTBALL ombe until the end of the school term before moving to Calgary to take tip residence. Mr. Colelough RACES FOR YOUNG AND OLD was a former resident of Hanna be fore going to Lacombe. During his CHEER UP FELLOW! residence here he was accountant \ in the local branch of the Royal DAMCIMG AT MIGHT • Bank, and was active in community affairs, being a member of the local THEYTELL ME THE SPRING OF "11" Kinsmen Club. WAS LATE!
CY CYLINDER BY CENTRAL GARAGE
EVEHW WAN SHOULD HAVE A CLOSET OF HIS We are offering a New Minneapolis Automatic SOQCC Wire Tie Baler. Engine Driven at .. 'SVOOJH But we give the buyer one new bale loader with air cooled USED CARS TRUCKS Engine. This loader loads bales on either ilfi'i wagon or truck and sells for 1ACA Mainline Ford, 4-Dr. CCA f Qrjj FORDSON Major tractor. AAA I Wat DOWN UUV. New Minneapolis "R" Tractor. Been in stock one 11QQ year. Reg. price is over $1600. Priced at only I Iwwi HAVE CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT IAEA Austin A-40. Blue. Low Mileage. IOC A (2) CHEV. 1-2 ton trucks-iAr A KJ£ Radio and Heater. /ICfl lau£ FULL PRICE l£yU. with DOWN We have a new 1953 Dodge one ton in stock with 750-17 tire equipment. Regular selling price of this unit with FORD 1-2 ton truck. heater is $2793.00. But the above unit has been equip ALBERTA HAIL INSURANCE BOARD 1951 FULL PRICE ped with a Daybrook Hydraulic Hoist worth $385.00 It stands to reason that your present and CHEV. Heater. 4-Dr. Blue. 1100. future plans depend on your 1954 crop. )lus installation amounting to $425.00. This whole out- The loss ot your crop by hail would ser 1950 PRICED TO SELL. it is being offered for the ridiculous low figure of iously effect your farm income'. (2) FORD 1-2 ton trucks. You can Protect Your 1954 Farm in come N O W by taking out a policy with 1949 Ready to go. $2750-00 the Alberta Hail Board Insurance. CHEV. Coupe. Grey. This car has Alberta Hail Board Insurance is a co been all overhauled. operative. It provides protection to you 1950 at cost. See your local agent and get FORD 3 Ton. Box 8. all full details on the many benefits of Al 1946 DOWN 300. berta Hail Board Insurance as soon as Test drive the new Mayfair with possible. 10 A 7 FORD 4-Dr. Custom radio & heat- Tomorrow may be too late! er. Tires like new. F0RD 3 Torv Cab and chasis New REMEMBER: Your premium is a deduc DOWN 350. IQAQ tible expense for income tax purpose's. Iwlw tires ready to go. Power Flile Transmission. The First AND LOTS OF OTHERS $5 DOWN GIVES FULL PROTECTION FORD 4-Dr. Green. This car is We also have new tractors on hand. FORD Small Dodge with Fully Automatic • TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE... INSURE TODAYI 1946 really dolled up, lots of extras. SON MAJORS and Straight FORDS. CONTACT YOWR NEAREST AGENT"T - NOW! We still have a fair supply of fire killed . LESTER BATTLE spruce rails. These are in 16 ft. lengths with Transmission - Also available in Re FRED W. HARVEY Scapa Delia CHEV Radio & heater 3 to 5 inch butts. Get yours while the supply H. J. BENSON f Qdl ' 9fl0 MERVIN LAUGHLIN Esther holds out. Youngstown HARRY K. FIELDING FRANK LIJDSMAN Hanna gent and Crusader Models. WM. HALL Oyen Oyen JOHN A. LUKEY J. H. HALPENNY A- Sunnynook Cereal FRED F. PATERSON CHAS. B. HAMILTON Craigmyle Delia JAMES E. PEYTON LES LARSON AGENCIES CENTRAL Esso A.A.HUTIONXS0NS Chinook Hanna monoRCH -Y^OPGE ' P E SOTOJ r » PHONE 102 GARAGE ALBERTA HAIL INSURANCE BOARD •••• mmm mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm~mmmmmm THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 Page 9 turned only last November and in Garden Ploin Schools Mrs. Wise Invests May ot this year the Corporation was EXCEL able to start operations in the- new Plan Picnic on June 29 Time to Make Time building. (By Our Own CorTeaponqaiitl Menu planning is a real time saver The general contractor for the GARDEN PLAIN June 12—A good EXCEL, June 14—Mr. -F. E. Bishop building was Poole Construction ers at Garden Plain Hall, Thursday Mrs. Wise never used to plan meals attended the post master's conven Company of Calgary while William crowd enjoyed the films and speak- in advance. She "never had time' or tion in Calgary this week. 5>)uter and Associates of Hamilton, 10th in spite of bad roads. Mr. Blair, so she thought. But her District Mr. and Mrs. David Craig of Blyth Ontario, with Messrs Rule, Wynn Mr. Ness and John Paetz were the Home Economist persuaded her to Ont., were visitors at the honief iof PamFroiit¥ews speakers. try it, and now she wouldn't try vo their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs'. A. and Rule of Calgary and Associates were responsible for the architectu 3L The four local schools Dundee, manage any other way. ihe discover j E. Wetheral this week. ral work. Netherby, Garden Plain and Buchan ed that just as money is invested to Mrs Mary Heines was a Calgary The' plant manager is Norman A. will sponsor a community picnic a make money, so time invested in . visitor .the past week. Fowler, who supervises a staff of ap- Garden Plain Hall on Tuesday aftei menu planning makes time. Once she | got the habit of menu planning "he j After an inspection tour of the proximately 40, all local residents, noon, June 29, at 2 o'clock. Every STANMORE * who have been specifically trained one is invited to attend. Booth and found that she was saving about 11.12; premises on Thursday by leading cit * .• OFFICIAL INSPECTION OF CHRYSLER izens, press and radio representatives for their new jobs. Assisting as of -dance will be in charge of the Com- hours per week in the kitchen and i in marketing. (From *"*ur < >\vn <*<»rrespomt#in• government officials and other not fice manager is James R. Blonde. munity Club. STANMORE. June 14 — Mr. and ables, a reception and dinner will be In addition to its function as a Word has reached the district of Preparation time is shortened be Mrs. J. Gathercole and famil/ of Ft. '•"ft PLANT AT RED DEER IS JUNE 24 held at the Red Deer Armouries. The parts depot, the new building will the death of Mrs. Mabel Peddy at cause a written menu makes it so, William and Mr. and Mrs. F. Bondier WINDSOR, Ont. June 16—First of day affair, including: E. C. Row, pre building will be open in the evening house the Regional sales offices for Vancouver. Mrs. Peddy is the only much easier to plan work to advan- i of Wetaskiwin are visiting the lat ficial inspection by the public of the sident and general manager; J. H. for inspection by the public. the newly established Red Deer re-1 daughter of the late Mrs. John Hut tage. Shopping lists are made out .af ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cam spacious new parts plant and region Hickey, staff executive to Mr. Row; On Friday the corporation will be gion. chison former old timer of this dis ter the menu is planned so ihat all eron. al office building, erected at Red H. J. Moore, General Parts and ser host to its dealers from the region. Regional parts and service man trict. foods needed for the week are on_ Mr. and Mrs. - J. Hall of Young Deer, Alberta, by Chrysler Corpora vice manager; Tom C. McCall, dir The new building is one storey ager is Earl C. Dick. W. A. Hall is hand. Quick meals can be planned stown were recent visitors at the for busy days and advance prepara tion (if Canada, Limited, will take ector of public relations; and R. J. high, of all steel construction with regional sales manager of the Dodge tion committee named to work with home of Mr and Mrs. Finley. ~ •i place on Thursday, June 24th. McConnell, parts and accessories a brick exterior. It occupies about -DeSoto Division with R. W. Love j tne r.u.A. for the purpose of esta tion can often be done the day be Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and Mr, On the following clay dealers from sales manager. 49,000 square feet of a 13 acre lot heading up Chrysler-Plymouth Fargo bUshing closer liaison, reported on fore. and Mrs. A Bannick and family of \ Alberta, the Peace River District and i W. P. Young, of Chatham, Ont., and is located south of Red Deer, sales organization for the region ; their work. The committee's report Mrs. Wise finds that her whole (iem were Sunday guests at tbe eastern British Columbia, are being' general parts plant manager, will be only five minutes from the centre Field representative for dealer op , was received and the Directors ask family has become nutrition con home of Mrs. M. L. Herold. invited to visit the plant and inspect on hand as will be the regional parts section of town. Eespecially-designed erations in the new territory is Geo. ed that some angles be given fur- scious since she started her weekly Mr. Don Parker Wheat Pool agent the facilities for storing, handling i and service manager, and both Chry for the corporation's requirements, E. Mowat. j ther study before being presented to menus. She always tried to cater lo is spending his holidays with his and shipping the more than 20,000 sler-Plymouth-Fargo and Dodge - De the structure contains steel shelving ".the A.F.A. annual meeting. Ihe tastes of the various members parents at Castor. different automotive parts. Soto regional sales managers and throughout and the most modern WHEAT PRICES The Directors agreed that the next of her family. Now that menus in Miss Elsie Kallin of Calgary has Senior officials of the Corporation ! their staffs of parts and service re business machines available to be (Continued from Page Five) annual meeting be in Edmonton on eluding these favorite dishes are put been visiting at the home of her sis ter Mrs. A. Boisjoli at Richdale. from Windsor will attend the two- presentatives and district managers. used in processing orders. A.F.A. is recommending that the a December 15, 16 si 17th, and that down on paper it becomes easy io A depressed shipping ramp enabl mount available under the Canadian the office arrange for accommoda- see that they are served with foods Do you plan your menus a week ing four trucks to be loaded simulta Farm Loan Board be increased to a ; tion. Next Board meeting will be in that complete the meal nutritional or at least several days in advance? neously at the plant floor level and maximum of $25,000. to be givern mid-August, ly. It is easy to see too, that each Give it a trv — a real try, advises its own railroad spur ensures fast ed by value, location of land, and. meal has the necessary appetittt? ap Miss Joyce Lewis. Nutrition Special peal. Color and texture contrasts—or handling of shipments to and from proper reference of the applicant. PORTS POSTERS & TICKETS ist, Alberta Department of Agricul FOR S lack ot them — became obvious on the plant. Col. McK. Hughes of Flatbush who ture. You'll wonder why you haven't The first sod for the plant was was appointed to chair the Federa- HONE paper. always done it. ATTENTION OYEN RESIDENTS! Central Plumbing and Heating of Hanna are prepared to give you the very best in plumb vuilJUfaMu Pom ofc texiJtjUjiiUM ing service and supplies. Watch for our truck in Oyen this week. Estimates and general in L j formation on your plumbing requirements THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN DEEMS THAT HAY TIME /*' ... Is The Time To Drop In Al Your Local IHC Dealer at Hanna and Save Some Real Hay Money. See the New Super W-6-TA and Test Drive it. New No. 45 Power Take-off Balers ready to go. 1 New 50-AW Wire Baler with motor. Come in and see the New No. 5 Rubber Tired Side Bar Rake. 10 New 2T-V Famous Univer sal Power Mowers just waiting to be mounted and start cutting hay. 10 & 12 ft. Self Dump Rakes with Tractor Hitches. SPECIALS We have lots of good used 3 & 4 bottom plows 1947 Farmall H, Rebuilt. A-l 505, 1949 Cockshutt 70. A real hay tractor fi95. 1948 Cockshutt 30 with hydraulic and live PTO. Special 999, 1952 6 Ft. IHC Tiller on rubber...... 395, 1950 IHC No. 50 Hay Baler with motor Ready to go. A-1 1000. 1950 Ford Tractor wih hydraulic. SPECIAL. We Have Lots of Good Used Trucks 1949 KB3, 1 Ton 595. 1948 Fargo 1 Ton...... ^... 70B. 1947 K-2 3-4Ton 875. One 2 Ton Special x. 195. 1948 Chev. Half Ton ...:... 795. One Good Used 10 ft. Deep Freeze 295. See The Above at Your Local IHC Dealer's COME IN AND WE'LL TRADE 1. Harry Z. Hail L, S. Lout for 4. Oaa who seatfa t. Craggy mountain of Saw Btrrvan).*0, Cthh 5. CotnparaUva € ' HAS LB6ALLV FILED •affix Some -women do speak well of CLAW* FOR: ALL RIGHTS Taate "•%'". their husbands while other* tell S. Hidden to tte fAOON and STARS the tnitt. , 10. Inatitut* leg al PHONE 121 urocesxlings, HANNA m th* UNIVBZSE H CLOSE THEIR EVES / —REV. CHARLEY GRANT 11. PllllUssg msuuure* 18. DsMisgago tCamku Reivmier's OHfcl, Mail I. Ml, fcsSwS »» iMMrt, S«vw. Osaww*. H. S • -t'-it *1**S*^ jv^* y*> '• h '•> '* ^%y'<#** * "-m 'VC> & s*"K»\-" **3=SHTSi: Page 10 THE HANNA HERALD and EA.ST CENtRAL ALBEftTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 Can you suggest a remedy? Fireman Here In '30's YOUNGSTOWN CONVENTION Alberta and Saskatchewan govern Yours sincerely, CEREAL (Continued From Page 1) ments. Pledge of the farm people Porcupine Dies In Kamloops The convention reaffirmed endor- was assured in highway safety pro All Aboard grams in Alberta. More effective and Well, Porcupine, you could try (By Our Own Correspondent) sation of a Great Plains Water Au By Q. E. Mortimore cutting six inches off the bottom of A well known railroad man here thority for full control of our rivers equitable methods of posting lands Used Cars your jacket all round, so that the in the 30's George A. Hodson died CEREAL, June 15— Mr. and Mrs. and streams. It also recommended against hunters was advocated. The pencils fall out. Or else sew up all at his home in Kelowna, B.C. on J. A. Waterhouse and Mrs. Roy Law- that the Special Areas be continued meeting urged a bridge at Steveville with a your pockets and keep your pencils June 10. He was employed with the son and Barry were visitors in Wet with little or no change in its boun and a secondary highway from Hus Rushing in where Dorothy Dix in a quiver, or a bandolier. Canadian National Railways out of askiwin and Edmonton last week. daries and no change in administra sar east to Oyen. Pertaining lo she fears to tread, this department to Dear Professor: the Hanna terminal as a fireman at While in the capital city Mr. Water- tive policies with regard to long term wheat delivery problem the conven 30-DAY GUARANTEE day launches its own question-and- that time and prior to the outbreak house was delegate to the Masonic grazing and cultivation leases and tion suggested that the Wheat Board I don't know what to do. My wife of the war transfered to Prince answer service on minor personal has grown biceps. Grand Lodge of Alberta, A.F. & A.M. no change without a vote of the peo either enlarge the quota or declare Our used cars are the pick of George where he worked until a having to transfer his DDGL regalia pie. It also asked for an upward re problems. Here is our first problem. Before our son was born, she had year ago when he went to Kamloops. an open point where there was larg the crop, anywhere in town — to his successor B. Coultis of Ward- vision of weight load on small half er amounts of space available. The Dear Professor: no muscles. But after she had been He was 64 years of age and is sur low, Alta. mechanically sound and beauti and three-quarter ton trucks. meeting closed with an address by Pencils are the plague of my life. lifting the little boy for some weeks, vived by his wife. Funeral services Mrs. E. J. Baker is a patient in An interprovincial highway north Henry Young, President of the F.U.A ful to look at — but you don't They constantly burrow through my distinct bumps began to appear on took place at Kamloops on Monday have to take our word for it! With her upper arm, each the size of a where burial took place. the Hanna hospital. Her many and south on the meridian line was The next convention will be held in pockets and into the lining of my friends wish her a quick recovery. advocated and directed to both the Hanna in 1955. each of our guaranteed used cars coat. bantam egg. I used to be the only one in the Mrs. H. Hill has returned home we give you a written warranty The hole in the pocket works like after spending a week at the home for 30 days — we'll do any re house wilh any muscles. But since Track Meet Finals a lobster trap—it lets the pencils in those biceps grew on my wife's arm, of Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson at Pol pairs and make any replacements but it won't let them out. she has lost all respect for me. I am Postponed Until Fall lockville. (due to wear, not accident) at our Consequently I rattle like the tarn no longer the boss of the house. It The final track meet for the Mrs. C. Finley of Dewar Lake, regular low flat rates — and we'll bourine and castinet section of a hasn't come to a test of strength yet, schools of Sullivan Lake, Berry Sask., has been a guest at the home pay half the bill ourselves! South American band. My waistpiece but when it does, I am afraid my Creek School Divisions and the Han of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. of pencils gives me a lump bulge wife will win. I am not very strong. na School District which was to have and Mrs. W. Roberts. Watch!! Our 50-50 guarantee covers around the equator. I feel as though What should 1 do? been held on June 5 has been post Miss Margaret Nichols is progress you 100%, even to tires, light I was wearing a coat ot chain mail. Yours sincerely, poned until the fall term. The post ing favorably in the Cereal hospital bulbs, clutch jobs or complete Desperate George ponement was due to unfavorable following an appendectomy upera- transmission replacements. No I am rushing you in a plain envel weather conditions and the lateness tion last Wednesday. FOR THE DATE OF MORRIN arguments, no hedging; as a re ope the names of several competent of the season. The teachers will be Mr. Nick Sokolowski of Calgary liable GM dealer, we stand be HOMES BUILT ju-jitsu teachers. If anything should notified of the date of the final eli was a weekend visitor at the home go wrong in the meantime hold your hind our warranty. minations early this fall. of his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Sokol Remodelling, Stuccoing Concrete son in front of your face as a shield owski. Your wife will never hit him. ANCIENT RELIC 1953 Pontiac 5 Pass — $2275. Work, Brick and Tile Work. First Any more questions? Mrs. J. Bennett left on Monday P.G. Trans. & fully equipped. New night to attend the national conven Price $3100. Class Carpentering A polished stone ax head found in County Carlow, Ireland, is belived tion of Associated Hospital Auxiliar Articles left on the sidewalk by ies to be held in Banff this week. 1951 Buick 4 Dr. Sed. — $2150. children may cause a dangerous fall to date from 2,500 B.C. T-Tone Green, Radio, Long-Life W. KNOBLAUCH to blind people. Bicylce, wagons or Mobile, Ala., has lived under six Mrs. M. McDowell has arrived Tires, and the Famous Dynaflow 220—« Ave. E. Ph. 37R2 other toys should never be left on flags since its founding in 1702 — from Calgary to spend some time at PLAY-AT-HOME Transmission. New Price $3750. —32-3-4-5 French, British, Spanish, Republic the home of her daughter Mrs. E. J. walks or streets where they could Baker and Dr. Baker. be a hazard. of Alabama, Confederate and the 1950 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sed. - $1350. United States. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reiman and Exceptional condition throughout. Ricky of Bures, Sask., and Mrs. lone Hollywood Muffler, Seat Covers, etc. Tired and aching feet can be help Wilken of Amulet, Sask. were visit ors over the weekend with the Rei 1949 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan — $1000. ed by giving them a daily bath, with New tires. Radio & perfect condition As required by The Income Tax Act, this will advise our man families. —Don't miss this value. customers that it is our intention to make a payment in alternate hot and cold plunges, care Mr. Dan Meloche has returned ful drying and a dusting with foot Above equipped with Sticker and proportion to patronage in respect of the year ending the from a two week's vacation at De CAR BINGO powder. troit and other eastern points. Licence 30th day of June, 1955, and we hereby hold forth the FREE APPRAISAL— prospect of patronage payment accordingly. DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON — NO OBLIGATION This refers to Wheat, Oats, Barley, Flax and Rye sold to the Company at or through its country elevators between MOORE'S July 1st, 1954, and June 30th, 1955. Fathers Day MOTORS Pontiac Buick - GMC National Grain \/ COMPANY LIMITED PHONE 62 HANNA June 20 EVERYTHING FOR FATHER- APOSTOLIC Make Dad Glad - with Something Be sure to hear the closing messages of from CHARLIE'S Rev. R. E. S. TOMS 7*»&fw SUNDAY Ties, Shirts, Stetsons, Sox, Nylon . 7:30 p.m.-'The Reds Master Plan for.. .World Conquest" Stretchies, Pyjamas, Belts, Tie Clips, Thurs.: 8 p.m. "Can We Have Another Pentecost?" Initialed Belt Buckles Fri.: 8 p.m.,"Who Touched Me?" MEN'S WEAR :: The Sick Will Be Prayed For 'The Store on The Corner" '^§L< V. W. JONAT, Pastor CHARLIE'S THE MEN'S MAN - BOYS' TOO" Useful - Lasting - Beautiful Dishes let your Feet in PYREX all-purpose fuel New tempered Pyrex Baking Ware in Colors. you can store PIE PLATES, each 69c ROUND BAKING DISHES 1.19 COVERED CASSEROLES 189 Be Young and Gay OBLONG BAKING DISHES . 1.59 SQUARE CAKE DISHES ... 1.49 20 PIECE SETS IN COLORS 7.95 You'll know it's Spring by the wonderful airy-light and graceful feel of our new Spring cas With this new Pyrex Ware you can bake, serve and uals, and sandals. Shoes that feel and fit like a glove. Foot flattery cushioned with buoyant store, all in the same dish. foam insoles it's like walking on a cloud. A new shipment of tea pots just received. Fancy Ornamental Convert to STURDIEGAS or plain, from 1.29 to 4.95 Sturdiegas for better TANK DEAL! Why Waste A Moment. Come In And Choose A Pair Today living beyond city For Relining Your Shelves- gas mains. Sturdie ONE OUTDOOR TANK STORES ALL gas means service, YOUR FUEL NEEDS Get a roll of Plastic coated Shelf and Lining Paper. This is convenience and put up in rolls of 14'inches wide and 18 feet long. Ar Per roll .. BBUV more profitable Own a 500 U.S. Gall. LP. Gas Tank LUGGAGE IN SUMMER STYLES for as little as $35.00 down with an farming. For every nual payments as low as $56.90 for The new Spring and Summer styles of matched luggage by McBrine and Travelgard are now fuel need in the Nine Years. For The Kitchen- in stock in a sparkling new array of colors and styles. Prices are down due to the tax cuts, home and in the or but the sales appeal is up. Make your selections now while stocks are complete. Coronet stainless steel kitchen utensils are superior in mod field; depend on iM A 1,000 U.S. Gail. LP. Gas Tank for ern cooking efficiency. They bring new pride to your kit Sturdiegas — the as little as $53.00 down with annual chen. Coronet Ware has an inner core of fast conducting payments as low as $86.15 for Nine name to remember metal which spreads the heat evenly and quickly. The out FATHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS Years. Don't forget Dad on his day. With the new foam soles featured on some of our Men's lines for L P. Gas er and inner layers are of hard lustrous stainless steel and are fused on to give you a utensil of greater beauty. we present the utmost in casual foot comfort. in Alberta I Special 3-year plans also available. For that extra gift, our dress socks and complete range of Men's Slippers, makes gift shopp MAIL Let a Sturdiegas representative call See our window display- of the entire assortment which in ing easy. THIS without obligation to discuss the tank" cludes Covered Sauce Pans in 1,2, 3, and 4 quart sauce I capacity best suited to your farm pans. Covered Skillets in 9" and 10". Covered Double COUPON Boilers and Sauce Pots. TODAY I 111 j Drop In and Let Us Help You With Your Father's Day GUI 1H needs. Selection BUY AT STURDIE PROPANE Ltd. Sturdie Propane Bldg.. Manchester — Calgary ' Smith's Shoes 'Without obligation, please send full information on Sturdiegas storage tanks. I NJIME r. - ) "YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE' JIDDRESS..,. v.w....„. . I PHONE 9 HANNA, ALTA. &S.-2' -a^^fei&^Si^i.-