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LAID TO REST NOV. 5 Throngs Attend Funeral Of Master Farmer THE HANNA HEBilB William Stored Laid To Rest Following EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS Lengthy Illness VOLUME XXXXVII IA HERALpjrijEAST CENTRAL »LBERTA NEWS - - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 S3.00 per veor in Conodo r5t «y copy Redeemer Lutheran Church in No, Hanna, was filled to capacity last CLUB DONATES TO STRICKEN TRUCKER Saturday, as throngs of residents a in Hanna and district and from SUTHERLAND AWARD the Garden Plain area, came to FUND SET UP pay iheir last respects to one of the district's and the province's YOUNG STU According to information re­ widely known iarmers, William leased recently by the Univer­ Storch, who passed away in the sity of Alberta the J. K. Su­ Hanna hospital on November 1, therland Memorial Scholarship following a lengthy illness. will first be awarded, in the Born in Arkansas, USA, "Bill" t spring of 1961. Established in STRUCK BY CA memory of the lat* Mr. and as he was familiarly known settled in the Garden Plain district in 'Mrs. J. K. "Jack" Sutherland, of Hanna, prominent district William Storch 1921. An energetic and capable farm manager, he with the assist­ CAR OPERATOR CHARGED WITH farm couple, the award is to one of the districts' most promi­ ance of his wife and family built be made annually, and was es­ nent farmers passed away in the the Storch holdings into one of Al­ tablished by the Board of Hanna hospital on November 1, berta's finest farmsteads, and his CARELESS DRIVING FOLLOWING F.U.A. District II and othor and was buried in the Hanna ce­ efforts were recognized when in interested persons. It is to be metery on November 5. A farmer 1954 the family won one of four awarded to a student of out­ in the Garden Plain district since Master Farm Family Awards, the MISHAP NEAR SCHOOL YESTERDAY standing merit completing the 1921, the late Mr. Storch brought only one as yet given in this part third year of the Faculty of honor to the Hanna district and of Alberta. Fourteen Year Old Girl Struck Agriculture in the University the farming industry when in 1954 he was recipient of a Master Farm At the time of his death he was Down But Escapes With Only of Alberta, provided that an Family Award. 70 years of age. During his leng­ average of at least 70 percent thy farm career, fie was keenly in­ Minor Injuries; Police Cautions has been attained in that year. terested in other activities and an Lorne Proudfoot of Chinook, office that he held and filled well Donna Mathers, 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. scholarship fund secretary sta­ for many years, was chairman of Clarence Mathers of Hanna, narrowly escaped with only minor tes that a substantial sum has Residents Of the Sullivan Lake School Division injuries, when struck*by a car near the west school, Wednesday been contributed to the fund Board. He was also secretary of morning. The youngster suffered bruises and a cut ankle, but by organizaiions ahd individu­ the North East Rural Telephone according to Chief Wm. Redding who witnessed the mishap, als, with other contributions still to be made. Anyone wish­ Suh Division 5 Company for 26 years and at the the consequences could have been much more serious. time of his death was a member ing to augment the fund is as­ on the council of the Lutheran The driver of the car has been ked to contact Mr. Proudfoot Call Meeting Church here. • •charged with careless driving, and at Chinook. Besides his wife he is survived will appear today in Hanna police Affairs In Special FIREMEN SET OP —Photo Hanna Herald Areas To Be Open by three sons, William, Albert and EMERGENCY FUND court. At the time of the accident • Rudolph, all at home. He is also police report the driver was pro­ In the above photo Ford Sullivan of Hanna is shown receiving a substantial check from For Discussion survived by a brother George at As a result of the fire last ceeding at a slow rate of speed, Jack Galarneau on behalf of the Hanna Stock Car Club. Sullivan is confined to Drumheller A meeting of residents in Sub Morrin and a sister Clara Gaiser Mental Health Thursday at the home of Mr. but frost on the windshield Could hospital following a broken leg and severe burns sustained in a truck accident near the Morrin Division 5 of the Special Areas of Little Rock, Arkansas', as well and Mrs. Larry Kolenchuk, corner early this fall. Reports from relatives in Hanna state that he hos recently undergone lias been called to take place in as six grandsons. have hindered his view. It is sug­ the Hanna Fire Department several skin grafting operations and is progressing favorably, although he will be In hospitdl the basement of the Memorial Hall Rev. O. Sommerfeld conducted has set up a disaster fund for gested that now the cold.weather Croup Formed By Hanna, on Monday, November 14. the services at 2 p.m. in the Re­ similar emergencies in the is at hand, that drivers should re­ for many months. Jack Galarneau is shown left, while Mr. Sullivan's son George is on the Alex Gray, advisory board member deemer Lutheran Church last Sat­ future. A store of clothes, fur­ frain from operating cars or trucks right. Skin grafting has been made possible through contributions of several men including for the sub division, states that urday and interment followed in nishings, food and cash has without first having obtained a Oyen Residents Messrs Wes James, Harold Christensen and Alex Hallaby. . the meeting will open at 2 p.m. the Hanna cemetery under the di­ been collected since the Kolen­ windshield clear of, frost. Chief Redding also pointed out that Full Support Asked The purpose of the meeting, ac­ rection of Whyte's Funeral Home. chuk loss, and a trust fund es­ , In Operation Of . tablished from which families while the mishap is most unfor­ cording to Mr. Gray, is to give all New Organization residents in the divisions the op­ Dance Club Has or Individuals who lose their tunate "it could have been far belongings by fire can draw. more serious, and should be a OYEN, Nov. 7 — On Friday No­ portunity to discuss the terms of warning to all motorists to use reference as laid down in a spec­ Successful Opening The response by the general vember 4 a meeting was held in Guts Home public was tremendous and at extra caution when passing thru the Oyen arena for the purpose of ial committee investigation into school zones". the affairs of the Special" Areas, The first in a series of five so­ the present a well established organizing a group guided by the and to prepare a brief for submis­ cial functions sponsored by the emergency fund has been set Canadian Mental Health Associa­ sion before the committee when Kinsmen's Dance Club 200, was up. Those wishing to contri­ tion. Mr. Wm. Miller, the execu­ LOCAL FAMILY LOSES ENTIRE held last Wednesday, November 2 bute clothes, furniture, etc. or • • tive director of the association, as Craigmyle Lad public hearings will be held later in the form of a masquerade dance money to the fund, may do so on this month. STOCK ARRIVING guest speaker, impressed upon the Prizes were awarded as follows: by calling at the tire hall or FOR LADIES WEAR! meeting the urgent need for such BELONGINGS; YOUNGSTER SAVED Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Blair, Mr. and contacting Mr. Clarence Mohl a group, suggesting that it will Named Winner Remembrance Day Mrs. Ken Blocksom and Mr. an'! representing the fire depart­ A new lingerie (some say need complete support from peo­ Service Sunday Mrs. Dave Fano as "tramps"; ment cn the town council. linger-ee) store may soon open ple of Oyen so that residents in BY HEROIC WOMAN NEIGHBOR "Hangemen" Messrs Arbogast and in Hanna, that is if "business" the area and east central Alberta Oi UaG.G. Award YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 8 — A Ferguson of Youngstown; most ori­ D continues favorable with tho can form a united appeal to the Town AIM! Distriet Com* To AM special Remembrance Day service ginal Harry Holmes, Hanna "Tom Herald Editor and Chief of Gerald Davey And government of Alberta to provide Forestberg Boy Now Of Stricken Family Of Eight; will be conducted this Sunday in Boy", single, Lorne Rosko, Hanna, tered into the spirit of the oeca Pilice Bill Redding. William tor the community, a travelling the Youngstown United Church. "hunch back". Eight more prizes sion and helped so much to make now has a ladies' slip, a bra- mental health clinic. At Old* School Overheated Stovo Is Couae Mr. Dim Andefson of Three Hills were also awarded. it a success. i. . zier re and a dress which some- turned into the police of­ To do this, he said, the group Oerald Davey of Craigmyle aa will lm^A"li e speaker, and the>ery-I ______opening, danc(ce ewa was sa adecid daci-i-1- * Last week thfe draW for the 'SuitI one Colin J. Lang of Forestburg have' The heroics of a Hanna housewife, the response by the , f-ice. ttat eeme> nw 'imoimwwm< ,'ffwiyl;ft'fr^Ty>--fffrfl -.fi-".^^ •<.^,'t(ly^>^*rittfo W8»» »*rfFnf^,^e*V*-'-we« •publ'mi to; arv appeal fos a IIJII UHH "n_t|i --a. fire tttiffcii.tflmiln mediately aftpr the Sunday School. tends thanks to aU those who en-1 winner geing Bob Bellis of Hanna. pairs of ladies' pants, sought Officers elected were: president, -nt'cii-iuiwtB" nmmw'j m i-wte-a - by some, but who have failed Grain Growers bursaries, tt has these were brought to the public's attention when a serious Jas. Laverty; secretary, Mrs. Wm. fire completely gutted the two-story home of Mr. and Mrs. FIREMAN BATTLE BARTMAN BLAZE to show proof of ownership. Connors; treasurer, Mrs. Judy been announced by J. E. Hawker, "All we need now", said Bill, Superintendent of Schools of Agri- {jam Kolenchuk, an sixth avenue east, late last Thursday Berg; committee at large, Mrs. l e Pr0V1I , e "is a couple of tor coats, a Marjorie Conlin; Mrs. Percy Car­ .^^.OS » ? «* Alber* afternoon. A representative of the Herold and two oHier purse or two, and we're in bu­ roU and Dr. McCracken; service Awert CoZJttS' 8 passers-by were the first to wifceVctt the scene of the fire. siness". He even suggested tho committee, Mr. E. Krider, Dr. Mc­ name "B & B Ladies' Wear"! The award fbr attendance at the where flames Ond dense block smoke were belching from the Cracken. It is hoped that the com Olds School of Agriculture goes I building. Peering inside the building the men were quickly but munity of Oyen will give full sup to 18 year old Gerald Davey, who quite faintly reminded that 'them's no one in the building now' port to this endeavor. will take a two-in-one course in Turning to see where the warning had come from, Ine group agriculture. Born in Hanna, Gerald saw Mrs. Paul Bordu.'a, a neighbor lady in the shelter of a attended High School at Delia. He nearby building from the icy wind. In her arms she held a half has been a member of the 4-H VOLUME AND PRICES AT LOCAL Beef Club for six years, was presi­ clothed little boy. Quickly she related that upon seeing the dent of the Delia 4-H Club and his smoke, she darted from her* home, upstairs into the/building calf was named reserve champion where she discovered a child alone. Five other children hod CATTLE SALES CONTINUES of the annual 4-H show. Interested managed to escape and Were outside. in basketball and hockey, Gerald . this Hanna family might have in- 1 was also manager and captain of eluded the loss of life. As H is, the ON AN UPWARD TREND moveIn da thmattee youngsterr of minute, two-yeas sher olred- fire has presented a tragedy in the Victor Ball Club. Jimmy, and in so doing mentioned Both boys Uve on farms and* in­ the community not witnessed for One Hundred Dollar Average that she "fell part of the way many years. tend to make agriculture their life down the stairs with the lad in her Maintained At Nov. 5 Auction; occupation. Both have commenced arms". With this brief description" Twelve Hundred Limit Nov. 12 the course for the current year. of what had taken place, the al­ ANONYMOUS HELP most breathless woman hurried to TO NEEDY FAMILY Vffi Prices and volume at the fall cattle sales in the Hanna CHAIN LAKES LOCAL her own home. n. Cattle Auctions show no sign of a "let up", as last Saturday TO MEET NOV. \4\7 Somehow, somewhere, resi­ for the first time this fall, stock averaged $100 per head, and Chain Lakes Local No. 1106 In a matter of minutes firemen dents of the far north heard F.UA. will meet in the Wiese arrived and after a stubborn bat­ about the loss sustained by tho the number consigned (1426) was about two hundred more tle the blaze was extinguished. The than the weekly "cut off" figure of 1200. The sale generally school at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday*No­ Larry Kolenchuk tamily hi e vember 16. Important business Kolenchuk's lost everything they •fire last Thursday, and help saw returns about a half cent higher than the Calgary market. will be up for discussion and elec­ owned in the home, and through from anonymous donors was By Tuesday morning of this week the 1200 head for sale on tion of officers will take place. All the efforts of individuals and or­ soon on tho way. Sent to tho Saturday, November 12 had been reached, and no more list­ members are urgently requested ganizations in Hanna an ample sup Hanna Fire Department from ings were accepted for this week's sale. to be present. * ply of family effects has been se­ the office of tho Eerritorial Ex­ cured and given to them. For the The sponsors Fitzsimmons and pediters, Limited at Hay Uver present they are making their a bludging parcel contained Powell state that co-operation in on 7th Ave. West. listing the 1200 maximum has been just about every item requir­ excellent and from now until the SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE WILL Five other members of the fam­ ed. In it wero such moot ac­ heavy run is off, sales should be ily wera led to safety by Larry Jr. ceptable gifts as wool blankets brisker and all consigners should an eight-year old boy, who fire clothes, food and even Indian get a fair "fling at the market". BE CONDUCTED IN MEMORIAL department members say entered mocassins, and aB tho com­ At the November 5 sale, a gross the building twice, with Mrs. Bor­ forts necessary for a fanrify to return of $147,000 was recorded dula arriving in time to save the spend tho winter. Mr. Mohl is for the 1426 sold. Top steer calves HAU AT 10 A.M. TOMORROW youngest member. at a loss aa to how word was were selling at $22.80, top heifers The fire is believed to have star­ received tip thore, and ho ia $19.00 with the bulk at $18.00. Top Canadian Legion Arranges For ted from an overheated coal stove alao in a "tiny" as to who yearling heifers were bringing Annual Remembrance Day Program; which ignited some nearby furni­ sent the most welcome ham $17.20 and yearling steers were go­ ture. The entire family were alone por. "OIIUSISI thoy afe", ho ing at $20.60. Prices on feeder cat­ Business Places Closed During Nov. 11 et the time and a strong north says, "their thoughtfuIness and tle were up fifty cents from the wind was prevailing, lbs. Bordula prompt action la most appre­ previous sale. Cows were steady. On Friday, November 11, all business places will be closed lives just across the lane from the ciated hy all members of the On Thursday, November 17 a in Hanna as the community and district residents gather Ni Kolenchuk home, and hat for her Kolenchuk family, to aay er> -i sale of horses will be held at the heroic and prompt action in ente­ thine of wo on the fire hi-V observance of the traditional Remembrance Day, a day in ring the building, the disaster to grounds, with all types listed, in­ which respects will be paid to those who gave their lives in cluding some good light horses in the service of their country during World Wars I and II. the 100 head thus far consigned. Listings for tbis sale will be taken Again this year, the principal Remembrance Day ceremonies HANNA CANADIAN LEGION right up until the opening, and will be in charge of the Hanna Branch Canadian Legion more than the 100 are expected. A special Remembrance Day ser iJwiiti- vice has been arranged to take , Play-al-Home Bingo 111 place in the Memorial Hall at 10 Business As Usual LADIES CURLING CLUB TO a.m. Canon Murray Starr, padre COMMENCE DRAW, NOV. 15 After Fire Damage A Chance to Win of the Legion wiH deliver the mes­ AX a meeting of the Hanna La­ sage during the one hour service. Bartman's Machine Shop, which $1,000 CASH dies Curling Club, Nov. 4, the Following the service In the hall suffered considerable damage by following officers for 1960-61 were the gathering along with Legion fire last week, has reopened after members will proceed to the ceno­ Numbers colled in order are: O-70; N-41, 1-17, N-45, elected. President, Mrs. Betty Mil­ a minimum loss of time due to 0-63, 0-69, B-6, 0-66, B-9, 1-26, 1-29, 0-68, 1-19, lar, vice pres. Mrs. Erna Stern, taph in the Memorial Centre for a secretary Miss Violet Ulmer, trea­ brief ceremony which will include close down. Ross Bartman states N-37, 0-61, G-58, B-5, 1-20, B-7, 0-75, B-4, B-14, surer Mrs. Doris Sinclair. Execu­ the laying of a wreath. While a that due to the extra work of elec- G-54, N-39, B-12, N-32, G-52, B-l 1, G-59, N-38, 1-23, -Photo Hanna Herald tive members Mrs. Edith Edwards, wreath will be laid by the Legion, tricians, the business was able to 1-16, 1-21 tw : -™™-°—-* -*—— —- .- j P^*' Mrs. Irene Devereaux, Mrs. Lyn­ individuals who wish to do like­ reopen after only a loss of half a Firemen here are shown battling a stubborn blaze at Bartman's Machine Shop Tuesday wise will be afforded the oppor­ TICKETS ON SALE IN HANNA da Regner and Miss Irene .Engel. day. "It was quite a mess", he said evening November 1. The blaze which is alleged to have started from a welding spark quickly The President vs Vice President tunity. A* O'Connor's Confectionery . spread to a truck in the building and was not brought under control until the vehicle had draw will commence next Tuesday "hot due to the very efficient elec­ been towed into the open. The interior of the building sustained smoke and water damage, evening NovMS et 9 a.m. U the ice HOW TRUE!! trical workers we were able to (Available in Oyen at Canadian Legion Branch) is available. A social evening will they're open much earlier than we first and electrical wiring was also destroyed. However, after only a half day's close-up the bus­ Old movies never die Watch This Space Far Additional Numbera iness has reopened. follow. re-played on TV. expected^ ,*•

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frage 2 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960

"THEN I SAW THE CONGO" As an example of Congolese be­ Word of the Lord abideth for­ (By Lewis Milligan) lief in magic, Mr. Gordon gives ever. "Fat black bucks in a wine-barrel this instance: "After Prime Minis­ A story is told of a colporteur's ter Lumumba's escape from deten­ THE HANNA HERALD room, visit to the Moslem community of Barrel-house kings with feet tion at the military camp, knots of "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" unstable, Congolese civilians were to be Tanta in Egypt. As he offered the seen outside his house for days. Scripture to a group of men sitt­ Oot. 0«c. 24. 1S12 .by H. a. MoCroa Published by THE HANNA HERALD Q. Pt. McCraa. Editor Sagged and reeled and pounded on the table, 'He turned into a bird to escape' ing in a shop he was asked "Are MEMBER OF THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN Pounded on the table, one told me with great seriousness you a Pteacher?" "No" was the BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION Beat an empty barrel with the 'Now, with the situation so danger­ reply. "I am a colporteur". An­ ous for him, he becomes a bird A •irlctly Independent weekly newspaper published erery Thureday In the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna. handle of a broom, other man said, "Beware! this man Hard as they were able, whenever he has business outside Authorised as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. his residence. Look (pointing to a is worse than a preacher. The prea­ Boom, boom, Boom, cher speaks and goes away and we Boomlay, boomlay, boomly, Boom! white bird) there he goes again". don't have to think again of what Then 1 had religion then I had a Only another Vachel Lindsay Do Women Boss The Farm? vision, could do justice to" a dramatic des­ he has said. This man leaves you Then I saw the Congo, creeping cription of the colorful spectacle with a Book which is able to con­ SOMEWHERE DOWN THROUGH the years half of the farm women now do as much work Every once in a while I receive ca of the old stage coach. They through the black, of the Congo today. There is ex­ vert Moslems". The Word of God the thought has been promoted that if a letter I like to designate as "fan stop at any hamlet they have ex­ around the farm (apart from homemaking mail". Far from home .and lonely Cutting through the forest with a cellent material for a rollicking abideth forever. there is a big barn on a farm, then the man press for and while unloading, the duties) as when they first became farmers' as a homing pigeon, I picked up station agent and train crew get golden track." opera on the emergence from the No new church has any real runs the farm. If there is a large house and wives from four to forty years ago. The work my mail at the hotel desk and no­ caught up on all the local gossip. That was written forty-six years forest of a scarcely civilized peo­ hope of attaining maturity or ev­ ple into modern political indepen­ a little bam, then the lady of the family is which the women do includes keeping farm ticed one letter bore a Seattle post­ They unload boxes of biscuits for ago by Vachel Lindsay, th'e 'Tramp en of survival unless the Bible in dence. "boss". In our experiences with our farm accounts, operating farm machinery, feeding mark.. My correspondent began, "I the grocer, dry goods for another Poet', who ambulated around the the language of the people is sup­ read your column every week". I United States declaiming his vol­ friends in the Hanna district, we are of the livestock and marketing farm produce. Nearly merchant, an axle for the garage, plied to them. The Bible Societies opinion that this isn't necessarily so. flipped over the envelope again. or a piece of plumbing to moder­ canic verses to anyone who would all do some work on the farm but a few, chief­ have published some portion of Sure enough, "Seattle" read the nize a farm kitchen. ' listen, and he never lacked for an the Bible in 1151 languages and However, like any other successful busi­ ly in teaching or sale work, have returned'to postmark. enthusiastic audience. He broke THE BIBLE TODAY ness m God. book, then Young Canada's Book Week has pendence as more of a chore. In­ a special place in your Ife. It is a community In their struggle for domination, the Iron dependence Day, so they believed, help me." I do not know of a These are some of the "best effort to bring better books to more children. Curtain countries, Russia, Yugoslavia, Czecho­ was the day when all the dead better way to pray in a crisis times and ways" to pray. But You will make certain that your homes, com­ slovakia do not underrate books. They are would rise again — and therefore than to use those three words, remember that God is always meant the job of tidying up the "Lord, help me." munity centres, schools, those paths of living more plentiful and cheap than any other ready to hear and answer a --vi- By Dart "Halligan graveyards of the country and loo­ These are just a few of the cere prayer. frequented by our children are treed with source of pleasure and mental stimulation. We UNDER sening the earth over each corpse" books. Children's minds are curious and seek­ must offer our children the same, or better, ing. They want to know the how, the what, opportunity for knowledge, understanding and Box 66 the why, the where of all that surrounds them, pleasure. Kalipsell, Montana they have the need to wonder. That wonder Young Canada's Book Week, under the arid that curiosity can be fed by the written patronage of Her Excellency Mme. Vanier, 21 BUYING and SELLING! word - or can be, starved by the lack of it. crystallizes the place and importance of books Each life is a seeking and yearning, its colours in the lives of children, young people and the as myriad as the rainbow shades - and each adults they will become. Dear Dan: As parents my hus­ employment service and if no job band and I believe in children sha­ is now available for after school life is a reflection of external forces on the This week is the spur to action by adults individual spirit. If we ore to survive as indivi­ ring in the responsibilities of or on week ends file an applica­ to provide the children in their community tion. You should also read the duals, as a nation, as a world, the spirit must household chores. My 16-year-old with worthwhile books, at home, at school, at daughter and I always wash and "help wanted" ads in this news­ be strengthened by the great truths discovered the library. dry the supper dishes together paper, as well as run an ad your­ but she believes her two brothers self. If you're really sincere, you should share in this work and take should be able to make at least a turns with us. What are your ideas couple of extra dollars a week just on this subject? - L.G.P. by an evening or two baby-sitting. Good luck. OTHER Dear L.G.P.: Surely you don't think I would throw your two sons • » • EDITORS The Poet's Corner to the wolves, as it were. This new Dear Readers: Here's something Your Contributions Are Invited statement may cause more confu­ many of you have been asking SAY: sion in American and Canadian about - how to get the names of homes than if every child were foreign children and teen-agers as NEW HOME OR PLUG ALONG told "there is no Santa Claus" pen pals. EDUCATING THE U.S. but nevertheless, I don't believe American children and teen­ It's the steady, constant driving HOUSE TRAILER . boys should be washing and dry­ agers, 10 to 18 years of age, may * Brantford Expositor To the goal for which you're striving, ing dishes when there are girls in secure the names of boys and Not the speed with which you travel, BUY OR SELL IT, If we weren't good humored we might the family. I'm sure there must be girls in other countries by contact That will make your victory sure. other chores they can do and ing: Children's Plea for Peace, grow weary of visitors from south of here who It's the eiferlasting straining, should do but washing and drying World Affairs Centre, University FASTER, EASIER ask when are we going to stop letting the Without whimper or complaining dishes isn't one of them. Now, now of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 14, "Queen of England" run us or when are we At the burdens you are bearing fellows, I don't want your allow­ Minn. going to stop contributing money for the sup­ ances. I'm just a friendly guy! For each name requested, en­ AND CHEAPER . . Or the woes you must endure. * * * port of Buckingham Palace. It's the holding to a purpose close 25 cents. The quarter isn't for the name but for the secreta­ Fcr, in spite of much-vaunted educational And never giving in; Dear Parents and Adults: Even though "Under 21" is strictly for rial work and the like. In writing systems in their several States, a surprising It's the cutting down the distance teen-agers and children, a portion to the university.be certain to men­ number of Americans (as they persist in call­ By the Uttle that you win; of my mail each week includes tion your age and sex. With each ing themselves,-though they are no more Ame­ It's the iron will, to do it, adult problems from adults. I ans­ name you'll receive a suggestion rican than we or the Mexicans) do make such And the steady sticking to it; sheet for good letter writing and CLASSIFIED ADS wer all such letters by personal silly ond irritating inquiries. So, whate'er your task, go to it! reply and just wanted to mention a current "Silver Lining" news­ Moreover boners of this kind are not rest­ Keep your grift and plug along, that if any of you adults reading paper. Canadian children and teen-agers ricted to the rank and file. The U.S. magazine —Author Unknown this column ever feel I might be may write to the university for the Newsweek recently told its readers that while able to help, don't hestitate to DO THE JOB! write. I'll not publish your letter names of UnitedStates children No. 10 Downing Street was being repaired, but if you send along a stamped, and teen-agers, also enclosing 25 Day after day, year after year, our classified section creates a Prime Minister Macmillan would "run the AFTER DINNER MINTS self-addressed envelope, I'll cer­ cents for each name. However, if tremendous response for everything from mobile homes to baby carriages. Commonwealth from Admiralty House". tainly answer it. I just thought I'd they wish to receive information TABLES REVERSED Advertise your needs here. Our Wont Ads pulf! ! While thit is repetitious, let's inform our mention that. about.pen pals from overseas coun­ *Mfa*M.Ua\\*- - Johnny failed four of his college exams. Of course * * W tries, they should contact: Mrs. friends that the fast "Queen of England" to R. T. Tanner, Box 178, Markham, An ad in the classified is the biggest bargain he was afraid to go home without advance prepara­ Dear Dan: I'm a 15-year-old so­ reign as such tnat. Anne, who died in 1714. Ont., Canada. tions, so he wrote his sister and asked her to pre­ phomore and have discovered my in your newspaper; more sales results per Since 1707, there has been a King or Queen Interested teachers, Canadian pare his father. allowance just doesnt go as far as of a United Kingdom, not England alone. As and American, may also write to dollar !! His sister replied immediately, "Dad is prepared, it should. However, I can't keep to paying taxes to Britain, we don't and never either address for the names of prepare yourself". asking my parents for money eve- overseas teachers. have. On. the contrary, British taxpayers, oyer rytime I want something. What r/IVS \ a long period of years, paid taxes to provide THE COMEDY, TOO sort of jobs are open to me and ASK FOR AN AD TAKER Canada, with neeaed military defences by sed Two inebriated gentlemen were wandering thru where can I obtain part-time em­ SUPPLIES TO BURMA and on land. the zoo. Eventually they came to the lion's cage ployment. I'd surely appreciate Close to 5,000 articles of chil­ BRING PHONE 52 We can't expect our good friends and and stood watching the beast for several minutes. your advice. • Wanting A Job. dren's clothing, layettes and bed­ neighbors from fhe United States to know all Suddenly, the Item let out a loud roar. Dear Wanting: Your age is one ding left Red Cross Provincial these things, but we can and should make a "Hey, let's go", said the first drunk. drawback at this time but Tm sure Headquarters in Calgary today if you scout around enough, you'll (OcL 31) for Vancouver enroute better effort to let them have the facts. The "Go ahead if you want to", said the other, "but I'm gonna stay and watch the movie". find something. Naturally, baby­ tp Burma. IHE HANNA press and other media of communication f> sitting would probably be the most The supplies, whid filled 12 augh to be utilized to a greater extent for Canvasser: "Yoa pay a small deposit, then you financially worthwhile employ­ cases, were shipped in response to mttcm this purpose by governmental and private ag­ make no more payments for six months" ment yea could' find at this time. word from Red Cross National HERALD encies. Housewife: "Who told yoa about us?" Check with your local government Headquarters c* L ^".pWF- *,' ««yfeCr2

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 J2§£i be brought December 8 and the in things outside the school. He parcel will be packed at the meet­ Married In St. Mary's Church, Calgary •aid we should watch in our lives ALLIANCE CHURCH GIRLS' GROUP ing. It was voted to donate a tor the sign used by the power HOLDS FFRST MEETING.NOV. 7 quilt and other articles to a local company, "Beware, Danger - High Social and PValley. Following their mar­ riage the couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, New venson, only son of the late Mr. thly meeting of the Sibbald W.I. ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND ding cake filled with many useful and Mrs. Delsing Stevenson of was held at the club rooms recent­ HOLD WORK MEETING gifts. York and points south. Craigmyle. Rev. John Moles offi­ ly with ten members present. Fol­ Phyllis Wright presented the ciated at the ceremony before an lowing the minutes, Mrs. Geo. Pea­ The Alliance Prayer Band was gifts accompanied with the best ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT arrangement of yellow and gold mi H ren chairman of the education hostessed by Mrs. Gene Waskie- wishes of all those present. NOVEMBER 11, 1960 chrysanthemums. \i committee gave "Part of the Sum­ wich, when 15 members and four Mrs. Grace Rumohr, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knauft wish mary of the Cameron Commission" visitors met at her home the ev­ (By Isobel Branum, Craigmyle) to announce the engagement of The bride and groom wore mat­ W'______.• • J^lte the groom, Miss Beverley Peterson As far as the eye can see the ching dark suits. A white feather and a humorous reading from an ening of November 3 for the regu­ sister of the bride, assisted Shirley their daughter Amy Louise to Mr. ATA magazine "Museum of Mor­ lar monthly Work Meeting. A visi­ slim white crosses of Flanders Hilbert Walter Stratton son of Mrs veiled hat, gloves, patent shoes and Albert in opening the gifts. Field stretch row on row. Silence and purse with corsage of orchids bid English". tor from town was Mrs. G. Visca The young couple then thanked all Margaret Stratton of Lethbridge. tl. ..-r.r. ',t<.A.'*Sl% •jmfr* and out of town guests included is deep and penetrating; a waiting The wedding will take place in the completed the bride's ensemble. The W.I. has agreed to sponsor those present for the gifts and silence. Peace is there. Not a sim­ The attendants were Miss Marge Mrs. Ironside of Garden Plains, best wishes. Fitst United Church, Hanna, at 4 •;*m¥m the newly-formed Cup group in ple easily won peace. It was p.m. Saturday, November 26. Du Rose and Mr. Donald Griffith Sibbald and moved to give them Mrs. Welsh of Fleet and Mrs. G. Lunch was then served by the bought with agony, a sudden tear­ Sneath of Spondin. brother of the bride. •^tr**** t $30 to start them financially. Roll ladies of the community. ing, fiery pain that left not a brea­ Following the ceremony a din­ call for next month will be Christ­ Mrs. R David led the singing, thing active being but a lifeless Retired Teacher ner was served for immediate re­ rx. mas gifts for patients in mental including the hymns "The Light The American purple martin, a lump of clay. A Canadian. m hospitals. of the World is Jesus", and 'Tis relative of the European swallow Honored By ATA So Sweet to Trust in Jesus." Miss For each year that passes the Hostess for the meeting was Mrs feeds chiefly on insects that are quality of memories held dear, Geo. Pearen. Lunch was served by Ev^ Welsh gave a lovely rendition harmful to crops. The teachers of the Sullivan of the hymn, "Each Step I Take". I grows in greatness. The wonder Lake Local honored Mr. Percy Mrs. Tom Sugden and Mrs. Lloyd and innocence of childhood, the Cochran at a banquet which was Baldwin. Prayer was offered by Mrs. M. Harvey. Mrs. John Stotz read the sharpening o£ emotional teens and held in the banquet room of the Psalm 37:1-11 for the Scripture finally the acceptance of reality Masonic Temple Saturday, Nov. 5. I as it is and not as is dreamed; Forty-five teachers gathered to portion. The devotional period con­ I brings each of us to the road of sisted of a reading entitled "Ten wish Mr. Cochran a long and hap QUALITY COUNT* I full maturity. It's an old story for py retirement. Church Members". There were 5 it is the story of life. life. Even U19 QUAUTY INSRKOiBKT* foolish church members and five Mr. j. Haluschuk, president ef "oWfrmer HOME at life's lowest •rt>ta*lw*.«i»*m*«».-***» , r COUNT IM FILLINO wise members. Tbe wise worked "OUT StflllVaH''T3SW '*i;o«n TBStM as PRESCRIPTIONS —.THf WAX ' fenM ECONOMIST beats strong and forceful within daily while awaiting the coming of the breast of every mature being chairman. Mr. Hay, superintendent YOUR DOCTOR WANTS the Lord. The foolish ones had no of school was the guest speaker. THEM FILLED....AT (By Zelma Barteauz) until that final moment when the time for church and when the Lord Hanna, Alberta Phona 130 brilliance of eternal life blazes In his address, "How to teach and came He knew them not. The rea­ survive", he suggested that one CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL before our weary eyes. of the important factors in survi­ GAMBLE ding concluded with the Scripture CHILD SAFETY quotation "Watch therefor for ye The cost for the privilege of life val was a sense of humour. "Take Alpha Milk, Cream, Butter, ttm Cream ami Eggs DRUGS know not the day nor the hour Training in good habits is the is high. Dwell on this fact. Why your job seriously but never take when the Lord cometh". finest gift you can offer your chil­ is the cost so much higher for yourself too seriously", he warned. J. A. RASMUSSEN, Mgr. PWONf W The Work Convener, Mrs. Kelm dren and good habits include safe some than for others? What sets He also spoke of the importance passed out the hand work. While habits. During their first few us. apart, each from the other? of reducing tensions by cultivating everyone was busy doing embroi­ years of life children are in con­ When the freedom of a way of a hobby and developing interests life, of loved ones is threatened dery work and sewing for* the Mis­ stant contact with their immediate gmmutHiHMMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiimmiJiiiiui sionary Cupboard, the president, family members, so it is up to what is this force that drives one Mrs. Howery made the following them to teach youngsters the .ways of the most courageous fighting announcements. At least one car cf safety. forces in the world, our Canadian load of ladies will be attending soldiers to take up arms? Does CHRISTMAS SPECIAL While children are young they God in His infinite mercy for His the Zone Rally in Calgary, Nov. 9. need constant supervision. Keep The next meeting will be held No­ weaker children never throw down an eye on their activities and train the challenge to the rest of us? vember 17 in the church at 2:30 them in the safety rules. Teach p.m. The Dec. 1 meeting will also children by setting examples your­ On November 11 of any year the liftthatONIYYDUaingive be held in the church at the same self. They should be taught that breath within us is still and hearts hour, while December 8 was the flutter with the wonder of the date set for the Christmas meet­ the curb is a barrier to keep them off the street. Set the example for love our fallen comrades must have ing. This meeting will be held in possessed for their brothers. They ORDER NOW j the pastors' home 108 - 7 Ave. E. them by entering your car from the curb side. must have loved with an ethereal at 8 p.m. An exchange of gifts will quality for not only did they lay AND SAVE! be made and a "Variety" lunch Protect children against acci­ down their lives for their own served. Articles were brought for dents by: loved ones but they sacrificed y DRUGS •the H. Youngs' missionary parcel 1 Remove hazards from home, their lives for you and for me. -J S'roae SCRVICC which will be packed this week. yard, school and play places. Re­ A list of items for the Home move community hazards, such as O Men of Valor, you preserved 9o#«ts ! Missions Christmas parcel was pas­ debris, old machinery, and explo­ our freedom in two great wars. In Keeps drafts out! Keeps POBOX blO* HANNA, ALTA -/ftst 327 sed around to be signed by those sives which are accessible to child­ the face of your unfaltering faith, heat in! Made from who care to help. These gifts must ren. Fence excavations and lum­ that right must eventually prevail, ber piles. we will uphold your way of life Home Portrait Studio is offering a 10* good quality hair felt. and your way of death. You, whose 2 Supervise young children mortal remains lie quietly beneath Discount on all orders closely. Anticipate curiosity and those slim white crosses shall be watch for impulsive activity. remembered by all, who walk in from OCT. 15th to NOV. 15th 3 Keep children out of work freedom. You did not die in vain. places, at home, in a factory, or Peace shall come. With your over­ MACLEOD on the farm. Keep youngsters out whelming courage as an example Specializing in - WEDDINGS, FAMILY of the kitchen when you are busy how cap we be doubtful. Wherever GROUPS and CHILD PORTRAITS BRING IN YOUR OLD SKATES there and away from laundry work you lie is a part of Canada. Sleep Be careful about electrical appli­ AND TRADE THEM FOR gently. We are great in number, ances, especially those used in who keep the watch. • ORDER EARLY NEW ONES cooking, boiling water, or making beverages. Phone VA 3-2255 or Write Box 59 USED WASHING 4 Show, children how to play BIRTHS MACHINE safely at home, at school and else­ where, with a thought for others BECKER: To Mr. and Mrs. C. Bec­ Electric as well as themselves. ker, Del^a, November 3, a son. HOME PORTRAIT STUDIO 5 Supervise and teach older P.LQ. HJTTY RUBBER MAT chUdren in safe use of firearms, GILLARD: To Mr. and Mrs. M. DRUMHELLER A high grade Durable, no i SPECIAL 25.oo bows and arrows, and air rifles. Gillard, Youngstown, November putty. Easy to slips, tat indoor Don't leave any of these within 7, a daughter. work. or outdoor use. reach of young children. 6 Caution children against vio­ USED ELECTRIC lent games and strenuous athlet­ ENJOY WINTER FUN CLOTHES DRYER ics without preparation. JUST ARRIVED!! Good Condition 7 Don't allow children on trac­ BAZAAR BAKING SPECIAI 89.00 tors or other machines either as a complete HM off BAUER operators or passengers. Watch SKATES in aU lina but for small children when you operate machines or motor vehi­ ... SEE THEM TODAY! 1960 SEWING MACHI­ cles in farmyards. NES Reduces by 20% to 8 Keep young children away These Items Turned in on , / make room for 1961 from animals, horses, cattle, swine LAYAWAY YOUR New Coronado Appliances models and sheep. 9 Never use gasoline, kerosene GIFTS FOR LAYAWAY (coa loll) or other flammable fluids CHRISTMAS NOWI al k m OUR TOYLAND IS NOW OPEN — BRING YOUR to light or quicken fires and don't W****e&**i!^'^-im0mmf!*sW w* wm****W YOUNGSTERS IN TO. LOOK OVER SANTA'S GIFTS permit anyone else to. NOW! 10 Instruct children how to use tools safely. 11 Encourage tidiness in the home yard, farm grounds, and play MACLEOD'S LIMITED areas. • WARWICK'S 12 Teach, preach and live safe­ Hanna Phone 890 ty. Set a good example in respon­ **09 Huron Stroot. Toronto HARDWARE sible living to the family.

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COMING EVENTS community wreath and beautiful flo­ ral tributes received at the time of 4-H Crop Clubs Intermediate division and Alfred Woelk in the Senior division. Ka­ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES Redeemer Lutheran Ladles Aid wlll our bereavement. Mrs. W. R. Storch and Rudolph Achievement Doy ren's and Sandra's plots were sub­ have a Pall Tea on November 12th THE HERALD'S Minimum charge 75e first insertion, 50c each subse­ from 2.80 to 6.30, in the church par­ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Storch and sequently entered in the Provin­ quent Insertion In Memorlam, Church Notices, Cards of lors. There will also be handwork and family, On Friday, Octobef 28, members cial 4-H Plot Competition. baked (foods on sale. The community Mr. anrl Mrs A. A. Storch and of the Byemoor and Endiang 4-H Thanta, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ The program was very ably con­ Is cordially invited to attend. 2p family. f>p Crop Clubs held their 1960 Achie­ tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ ducted by Doug Johnson as mas­ vement Day in the Endiang Com­ We would like to express our sin­ ter of ceremonies. Opening addres­ fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. BOARD AND ROOM munity Hall. cere thanks to Drs. Laing and Wilson ses were made by Mr. William matron and nursing staff of the Han­ BOARD AND ROOM — In modern The exhibits were judged by Mr. Crawford, County Councillor, and TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS na Hospital for their kindness during home. Apply 112, t, Ave West, Han­ the illness of our husband and father C. L. Usher, Supervisor of 4-H Mr. Joe McCormick on behalf of na. 2,3p the late John Corry. Also do we wish Clubs in Alberta. Members carry­ the Alberta Wheat Pool. Mr. C. L. to thank our many friends for kind­ ing the junior project, exhibited You'll Save Dollars — You'll Get Prompt FOR SALE FOUND Usher explained the judging of FOR SALE nesses extended to us, expressions of displays of pressed specimens from the exhibits and Mr. E. W. Walker sympathy and beautiful floral tribu­ REBUILT TRANSMISSION exchange their rod row plots. Donald Mohn Service By Using Your Telephone to SPRUCK LUMBER — Dressed or LADIES GOLD WRIST WATCH — tes recevied at the time of our be­ explained the judging of the plots an makes up to 1955. Standard only rough delivered Irt" truck load lots Owner may have same by calling reavement. had the best junior display in the and record books. Mr. Wm. Bauer, Contact These Business Firms Wmo's Oaraue, Hanna lotf at the Herald office 2 or picked up at yard at Olds. Phone Mrs. John Corry, Endiang Club and Chester Mor­ Field Supervisor showed slides on 508, Olds. Atlanta Lumber Co. Olds lock had ihe best display in the OOLDEN GLIDE VACUUM CLEAN- Alta .Mr*, anrl Mrs Clifford Corry and district 4-H Club work. 2,3,4 LOST family. Byemoor Club Others exhibiting ens— Sins-ar Sewing Machine Co. The 4-H Club members were as­ Sales nnd Service. Oeneral Delivery Mr. and Mrs K.I II.mim and were: Alan Ainsworth, Sandra 1 1951 MERCURY Half Ton Truck - 120 BILL — By local paper carr! sisted in preparing the program Drumheller Phone VA t-SIHT. *tf family. 2p Knowless, Leonard Walker, Gerald 6 new tires, 6 ply at back, anti­ hoy. Would finder please return by their leaders Mr. Ben Mohn Herald office ami earn undying la­ FAUPELS Motorists... fbr the best In New and used weld- freeze. Gerald McCarthy, Phone 37 We wish -rely thank all our Woelk Gerald Glubrecht, Gordon titude. and Mr. Joe McCormick Jr. ant (terms If desired) contact your Acadia Valley 2,3p riends an rors in Sheerness Gall-iUher and Lynda Walker. F-brney salesman In Hanna. E. Rae­ md dist r*ir i* much apreeinted BLACK LABRADOR DOG — lias FOR THE BEST PRICES ssler. PO. Box 47(1 Will trade for 3 ROOMED SHACK —Cheap for cash ...id hainpr lo us recently. We In ihe intermediate division thc GUEST MISSIONAER TO PREACH CATTLE LINER lomier hair than a pnre bred, white and SERVICE ON ALL cattle or what have you S8tf May be seen at 303 - 3 Ave. West. loulil als.i thank those who members exhibited a sample of spot on chest. Answers lo nan AT REDEEMER LUTHERAN J. Buchwftz, 112 - 5 Ave. West iave show .*!) concern for us, YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ King, collar but no tag. Last seen seeil prepared from a seed plot NEW, THREE BEDROOMED, full 2,3,4p nil their Miressions of well heading toward Sheerness .fliiini re­ growing during the summer. Ka­ The Rev. Hans-Martin Steiners Available 24 hours a day MENTS CALL ON . . . basement, stucco, cottage roofed .isllrs rll li* Holtemeyei'H 1951 TUDOR DODGE REGENT — ward. H. J. Reuteman, Hanna bungalow. tfxW. One block east onvalcsecr ren Knowless exhibited the best of Peace Lutheran Church, Leader, With signal lights and radio. In ex­ n kind thoughts of new school. Woodworks, doors, 2,:ip seed sample from the Byemoor Sask., will be guest missioner at cellent condition. Will take wheat, deeply appreeiat- trim and large cupboards of ribbon evening services at Redeemer Lu­ cattle or cash. R. J. Shubert, Aca­ Chili and Betty Walker the best Full insurance bonded •rained mahogany. Built In tappan BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Mrs. Holtenicyer theran Church, Hanna beginning Hanna Tire dia Valley, Alta. Phone R711 2,3p seed sample from the Endiang oven and burners. Large bath (with t. Alia 2h next Monday and continuing thru built In Vanity. Living room floor WANT TO HAVE your own business*' Club. Other members exhibiting Expert drivers ALBA TYPEWRITER —In good con­ first grade oak. Other floors tile). $300 investment will give you an seed were Albert Mappin, Stewart Friday. SERVICE dition, hardly used. Price $20.00 Ap­ Basket fence, lawn, patio and walks Income up to $10,ono annually. Ap­ ply Pat Gore, Scotfleld, Alta. 1'p CHURCHES Ainsworth, Doreen Lane, Chester Pastor Steinert will preach on Built to N.H.A. specifications. Ph. ply Box 3114, Herald Office. Leon Mehl, Prop. — Ph. 31 Morlock, Doug Carmichael, Donald the theme: "The Meaning of the 648. 220, 7th Ave. West. 46t.f. 02,1.2,1) Phone 109 or 172 FARM — At Leslieville, 320 acres, HE UNiTED CHURCH OF CANADA Jonhson, Doug Johnson and Ken Cross of Jesus Christ for the un­ Next Door To K &. B Motors house has all utilities. J24.000.00. believer, the" believer, the Christ­ I BEDROOM Fully Modern HOME — Will trade for a ranch or sell with EDUCATIONAL Keibel. Good location, close to school and ian home,, the Church, and the Donald Mohn's exhibit was jug- short distance from shopping area LEARN HAIRDRESSING — Women World". All services, which begin ed Ihe best junior exhibit in the In Hanna. """ully landscaped, with HOUSE — 4 rooms, bath, 2 porches wanted — Greater Opportunity — at 8.00 p.m. will be in English with trees and shrubs, lawn and garden Better pay — Pleasant Work. Cat­ show and he won the Jim Walker neat for only $3800.00 This Is a the exception of the Tuesday even­ space. Ideal for young; couple or re­ very good buy for someone who alogue free — Write Mar.vel Hair- Tray which will be presented at a HANNA ing service which will be preached Knoblauch dressing Schools 326A 8th Avenue tired farm couple. In excellent con­ wants to use for revenue. Cassidy later date. Karen Knowless' sam­ dition. Possession Immediately. Agency. Hanna. 2c West, Calgary. Branches: Edmonton in the German language. Price $8900. Apply Bruce Hutchison, and Winnipeg. Canada's National ple of seed was judged the highest system. (f Pastor Steinert gained most of ELECTRIC Hanna. phone 78 or 346. * 50tf PROPANE FRIDGE — Coleman wa­ First United Church. Hanna individual seed exhibit and she Rev. John W. Moules. B.A. his ministerial and theological Construction ter heater, shallow well pressure won the McAllister Motors Trophy Electrical Contractors And training at the Universities of Er- WH HAVE several good homes for system, coal stove with oil burner, SALE BY TENDER which will also be presented at a Wiring Specialists •ale In Hanna. Prices range from O.E. 10 cn. ft. refrigerator, 3 yrs. SUNDAY. November 13: langen and Heidelberg, Germany, 10.00 -ga.m. Senior Sunday School, later date. Both Karen's and Bet­ PHONE 451, HANNA T-V A RADIO SALES 12,000.00 to $10,000.00 and some can old like new, 7 cu. ft. Frigidaire 1920 ACRES OF GRAZING LAND — prior to his coming to Canada. He be bought on terms. Drop In and (grade 3 and up) ty's seed wheat samples have been like new. Sutherland's Electric Ap­ All Sec. », all Sec. 4, West Half Sec completed his studies at the Lu­ AND SERVICE see us or give us a call at 444 or pliances and Radio Repair, Youngs­ 3, West Half Sec. 10, Twp 26, Rge 7 11.15 a.m. Primary Sunday school, entered in lhe Toronto Royal Win­ Builder of Low Down (beginners to grade 2) theran College and Seminary in Representing Jensen's Radio 338. Ormiston Agencies. town, Phone 27. 2,fip Patented land, S.E. Quarter, Sec ter Fair and the results will be Payment Homes - Custom 10. Twp 26 Rge. 7, W 4th. 150 acres 11.15 a.m. Morning Worship Saskatoon. Following ordination and T-V Service, Calvary watched with interest by the dist­ Homes and Commercial HEREFORD HERD SIRE — Mixer under cultivation. 2 wire fencing. 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship he ministered to St. John Luthe­ FOR SALE OR TRADE WEDNESDAY, November 16: rict. Agents for: Boy 62M, 3 yra, by Proud Mixer Highest or any offer not necessarily ran Church, Wapella, Sask., and Buildings L.R.D. MH; 4 registered yearling accepted. Apply Box 85, Cereal, Al­ 6.30 p.m. Congregational Dinner - Electrohome T-V A 5 ROOM HOUSE — And 2 acres of Doug Johnson's exhibit was the for the past three years has been bulls, guaranteed breeders also re­ berta. Memorial Hall land located on 7 Ave. West and l,2p only one in the senior division and pastor of the Leader Lutheran pa­ "Our New Home Owners HI-FI Phonographs gistered bull and heifer calves. Centre St. Immediate possession it illustrated the effects various rish. He is a member of the Can­ Corner Centre St., 1st Ave. I. Lamb Bros. Box 330, Hanna. 62,lp Will accept wheat or cattle as part REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Are Our Best Sales People" SALE BY TENDER fertilizer treatments on a two acre payment. E. Lange, 111 - 4 Ave. W. SI'NDAY, Nov. 13 ada District Board of Publications. 57 3 BEDROOM HOME — Located at **— » Haa— I l,2p 10.00 Sunday school plot of greenfeed. He is married and the father of 111 - Sth Ave. West. Full basement. Notice is hereby given that sealed tenders wlll be received by the Spe­ 11.15 Divine Worship (A tape re­ Trophies awarded by the Royal Stucco finished. Forced air furnace. one daughter. 70 THRIFTY WEANER PIGS — Will cial Areas Board for part of the hold­ corded sermon by the pastor will Insulated. Double Plumbing. Apply Bank, Stettler and Hanna Branch­ sell or trade for No. 2 or 3 wheat. ings of Mr. Gontran A. Chartrand be played). The public is cordially invited Roy Hutton. Phone 194. 62t.f. es for the best project Record F. James, Phone 4, Richdale. 1 and Mrs. Elsie, Chartrand, farmer and THURSDAY, Nov. 10: to take advantage of this epportu farmerette of Youngstown, Alberta, 8.00 Choir Practise Book were won by Doreen Lane of OFFERS WILL BE ACCEPTED for a nity to hear a series of contempo­ from bona-fide residents of the Spe­ FRIDAY, Nov. 11 the Byemoor Club and Kfcn Keibel (HIROPPACTCt five room cottage, located ln Delia. FOR SALE OR RENT rary messages from the timeless cial Areas. 8.00 Adult Inquiry Class Apply Pioneer Grain Co. No. 2, of the Endiang Club. From Monday, Nov. 14 to F-jiday Nov. Word of God -from next Monday Phone MS. (2tf HALF SECTION MIXED FARM— 22 The said holdings consist of The plots were judged in Aug­ Is Your Spina miles north eaat of Castor, Alta. PATENTED LANDS: IS the Rev. Hans-Martin Steinert of through Friday at 8.00 p.m. Leader, Sask., will preach nightly at ust by Mr. Sam Harbison, 4-H Club 4 ROOMED HOUSe — 22x24. AU Wir­ and four miles north west of Alli­ K Half 16 - 28 - 10 West of the Causing Illness? special services held at 8.00 p.m. The Assistant. Winners were Sandra ed. Oood chimney, good linoleum on ance, Alta. For particulars write Fourth Meridian. Containing by ad­ Among all the ticket punches public Is cordially invited. The theme In many cases, people woo all floors, Oarage 12x18, lined on Warren Backman, Jansen, Sask., measurements 320 acres, more or Knowless. Byemoor and Donald used by more than 10,000 railroad for the week wlll be "The Meaning plain of poor health Had « Inside. Chicken coop 8x16 and 3 Box 66. 52,1,2c less. Mohn, Endiang its. tha junior divi­ conductors in the United States, no practlc helps tbem after *mm...... StSS »"Ml ropt at shop wi th beaches PROVINCIAL LANDS: Ot The Ot-OB* Of Jmui OhTlw*". Rev. O. Sommerfeld sion, "Karen Knowless, Byemoor two punches make a hole of the All for $200. See Cha». Gilbertson. A new 10 Year Cultivation and Gra­ elst -talis. This science: FOR RENT 319 - Sth Ave. W. Phone 112 and Doug Johnson Endiang in the same shape. Cereal, Phone 34 62,l,2,3p zing Lease will be Issued on E Half "Your Pick of the Yard et on the nerve centres of ROOM available for beauty parlor or IS - 28 - 10 W 4th from 1/1/61 body. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE — Shop in front office. Apply Jean's Ladles Wear, Containing by admeasurements 322 ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Reasonable Prices" Investigate This Now Waf Living room, bath and washroom. Phone 71, Hanna. 62,1 acres, more or less • Trinity XXIV - Nov. 13 FINEST QUALITY PRINTING Combination Kitchen. Priced reas­ PART OF GRAZING LEASE No. HANNA, All Saints':, EUGENE KUSH By Tho HANNA HERALD To Health Now onable. Phone 946, Hanna. 61t.f. 3 ROOMED fully furnished SUITE — SodDC. issued for a term of 20 years 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion Atlas Lumber Co. suitable for 2 girls, private entran­ as and from 1-4-43. Consisting of 7.30 p.m. Kvensong B.A. LL.B. Dr. J. S. PAXMAN LIVESTOCK 'SALES — Sell your ce. Mrs. Ruby Gall, Phone 611, Han- All of 9 and 10, All of 11, W Half RICHDALE: T. Scott, Mgr. — Phone 208 11.30 a.ni Family Service Phone 300, Hanna •tock the auction way. Cattle, hogs na after 6 o'clock p.m. 52,1 15 and W Half 16, lands in 28 - 10 MACHINE SHARPENING and miscellaneous items sold every West of the Fourth Meridian. Con­ CESSFORD, Hudsbns' Bay Camp Barrister, Solicitor Thursday. Complete auction service THREE ROOM fully modern suite In taining by admeasurerments 2,405 Community Hall: 2.30 p.m. Holy | Circular Saws, Joiner Blades! anywhere. Drumheller Auction Mart Rempel Apts. 2nd Ave E. Available acres more or less. Communion. F. J. ROSIN Ltd. Phone VA 32303 Drum., Res. Immediately. Apply 208 - 2nd Ave. An offer has been received from a Rector Canon c M. Starr, B.A., L.Th. Notary Public 416, Railway Avenue West 1110 Carbon; Res. VA 32009, Drum­ East Hanna, Phone 742. 50tf non-resident of the Special Areas in 104 - 6th Ave., W. Hanna, Phone 30J Use... heller, Alta. Sltf. the amount of $16,022, which Is the HANNA tti Or leave at Warwicks' Hdw. BASEMENT APARTMENT, —all uti­ upset price, terms cash, the highest CHURCH OF CHRIST Pahl's FOUR QUARTER SECTIONS — 200 lities, kitchen and bedroom, also or any tender not necessarily ac­ (Disciples) single bedroom upstairs. Phone 477 Hour* 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 PROPANE acres of breaking and summer fal­ cepted. Apply 214 - 6 Ave. West 45tf Meredith P. Bergman, B.A., B.D. Min. low: 470 acres under cultivation. Sealed tenders with the word'"Ten­ Three and a half miles from Oarden ders for part, of the Chartrand Hold­ Manse Address, 603 Centre St. Pho. 98 Monday to Friday • IT'S CLEAN PLATS, SUITES. HOUSES—CaD 8M. SUNDAY, FOR... Construction nain elevator. 2 miles to public and ings" on the outside of the envelope high school. Power and telephone. Hanna. 26tf must be In the hands of the under­ 10.30 a.m. Unified Service (Worship • ECONOMICAL On snow plow club high grado road signed not later than 9.00 a.m., Mon­ and Bible Classes for all ages) 18 miles north east of Hanna. Oood 3 ROOMED FULLY MODERN SUITE day, November 21st, I960. 7.30 p.m. Sermon: TUESDAY: HAND SAWS INSULATION • IT'S MODERN If you see Pahl's Construction yeu high grade roads. Price $21 per completely furnished, private bath A certified cheque for 10 per cent 7.00 p.m. C.G.I.T. MACHINE SHARPENED can be sura of: Good Workman­ acre. Apply Peter Boyd, phone room. Fred Fano, Phone 514, Hanna of the* amount tendered must be en­ — Contact — R2203, Hanna. 62,lp Slt.f. closed with the tender. THURSDAY*: FOLEY EQUIPMENT ship — Free Estimates — Stueoe 4.15 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal Dated at Hanna, Alberta, this Handsaws Filod and Set $1.00 Work — Plastering _ Carpenter 6.45 p.m. Exploiters AL. CHAPMAN .19 HEAD OF MILK COWS — Ayrshi­ 25 th day of October. WANTED 8.00 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal Old Saws Rettothed extra 50c Work — Home and Industrial Con. re* and Holsteins. Also Rite-Way SPECIAL AREAS BOARD ERSKINE, Alberta Economy Gas A hearty welcome is extended to all HENRY T. COOK •truetton — Finest Cabinet Making milking machine. Apply Art Hopp, Hanna 2.3,4 OLD BUILDINGS of any type to tear 61 105 - Sth Ave. West, Hanna on tha Finance Plan Scotfleld, Alta., phone 413 Youngs- down on share basis. Write to Thu- Phone 23888 — Stettler Hanno •--— Alberto •town. l,2p roo Bros. Richdale, Alta. 61,52,1,2p IN MEMORIAM or leave saws at Marshall-Wells Hrdw. Store 1500 BUS. OF FEED OATS — At SOc MANY DONORS • Moderate Prices HELP WANTED MALE husband and father, Chris N. Gas­ VICTOBLA, B.C.—Naval person­ por bushel. Ed. Nelson, Phone 3412 per, who passed away November 18 • Satisfaction Guaranteed Craigmyle. 1.2p nel, from ratings to flag officer on 48t.f. MAN — Capable of taking full charge 1987. \he Pacific Coast donated 275 pints 110 VOLT, 60 cycle, light plant, 1000/ of a band of sheep. Private living "His life is a beautiful memory, 1200 Watt. 2% H.P. Briggs Stratton quarters. Permanent Job for right His absence a silent grief, of blood in a Red Cross donor clin­ ORMISTON AGENCIES HANNA BAKE gas engine. 6 VQU push button star­ party. Apply Box 1320 Hanna Herald He will sleep in God's beautiful ic at HMCS Naden. garden G. BURNS & SON ter. Wes Robinson, P.O. Box 24, 1.2p ALL CLASSES OF In sunshine of perfect peace". 4.*^.4..>*+4.4.***+****4"H-****** Hanna. l,2r •*•*•****•*•*•*•***+*****•********* INSURANCE & REALESTATE Ever remembered by his lovini*- SHOP WANTED A DEALER — To handle wlfe Mrs. C. N. Gasper and daughter TIME PAYMENTS 80ME 350 TELEPHONE POLES — newest type roll up aluminum awn­ To be sold by public auction, Nov. 2p ARRANGED ON PREMIUMS General Trucking The Store of Good Things ings. Reply to Fredericks "Drapery 16, 1960, at 2 p.m. at the farm of Ltd., 1026 - 16 Ave N.W. Calgary, 444 — Phones — 338 To Eat Alfred Paul, three miles east of Alta. 1,2,3c DONAVON — In loving memory of a Solon school. For information con­ hunsband and father John J. Dona­ BONDED AND INSURED For Better Lights tact A. A. Storch, See. Hanna North von, who passed away November 3, Good Wholesome RELIABLE MARRIED MAN for Bales 1957. SHORT AND LONG HAULS! Bast Mutual Telephone Co. Phone route work In Hanna area. Apply 200*8, Hanna. 1.2P "The blow was great, the shock Come to BREAD — BUNS Box 8108, Herald Office. 62,1,2p HORSE SPRAY and severe. OOOO QUALITY FEED BARLEY —" We little thought his death so near; Phone 2611 or 46 - Hanna MARRIED COUPLE seeks work of BRUSH PAINTING _ CAKES, PASTRY And oata, at market prices. B. F. Only those that have lost can tell, any nature. Apply P.O. Box 4S5, Day or Night Geuder Electric Arness, Chinook. l.$P The sorrow 6f parting without Interior and Exterior Hanna. Phone 986, Hanna. l,2p MAGAZINES farewell" * Roofing of any type Hanna Phone 321 2 BEDROOM HOME — Kitchen, liv­ Ever remembered and sadly misse;i * Cement Construction Hanna -Phone 116 ing-, utility and bath room. Plumb­ MINOR HOCKEY COACH — For by his loving wife and sons Dennis. ing, wired. Coleman forced air pro- 1960-61 season. Hanna, Alberta. James, John and family. 2p * Rough Carpentry Work MiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiimiiiiiiiiuin pan* furnace, convertible to natu­ State qualifications and salary ex­ SALE * Dry Wall Joint Filling & Taping ral gas. Insulated, blonded wood­ pected. Applications deadline Nov­ We would like to express our sin­ by Machine work throughout. Built-in kitchen ember 18. Hanna Civic Sports As­ HANNA SADDLERY cere thanks and appreciation to mem­ * Farm Buildings our Specialty cabinets, also blonded finish. All soc., O. Oamble, Secretary. bers of the Hot Rod Club for their Stettler Auction Mart Ltd. When In Hanna Stay floor coverings and drapes in very kind assistance rendered to our fam­ Will Take Cattle, Orain or old At The good condition. This house was built ATTENTION — Make more money ily of recent date. buildings as part Payment Located at Round-Up Grounds 4fofeMtai5 now eight yeara ago. Phone 88, Oyen than you thought -possible with a Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sullivan lEcrto PQULTRV or write Walter Berg, Box 153, Oyen saleable line like Familex. 250 gua­ George, Pat and Kathy 2p Thurs., HOY. 24 For FREE Estimates Contact Saddles made and repaired NATIONAL HOTEL Terms may be arranged. l,2p ranteed household and farm prod­ ucts, a large assortment of gift To those who made my recent can­ Bits, Spurs, Boots, Lariats • FEED OATS — Located at Toungs­ boxes. Smart salesmen are going vass simple by being so willing 12 Noon THUROO BROS. town. Apply Frank Sayers, Toungs­ after this tremendous business. and generous I say thank you So very The Central town Hotel, Toungstown, Alta. 2c Want to go ahead? Interested in much. To those who don't believe ln Write to Richdale, Alta. saddle blankets for sale Eat at the National high commission and bonus? Write the Golden Rule and made that point 8 RAMBOUILLET EWES — and 100 to Familex Products, dept. N. 6, so clear, I say this: "May you never ewe ,m****ft Apply Lorne Proudfoot 200 Head 1600 Delorlmler, Montreal. 2c need a helping hand and may your J. LEE Hanna Meal Market B 307, Chinook, Alta. 2,3c conscience let you sleep fitfully at 44-5-6-7-8 Coffee Shop PARTSMAN — FOr I.H.C. farm eq­ night!" Quality Meat* — Freezer REOISTEREO SWINE and sheep sale illllHIIWHIIIIIiIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlHmHIIIIIlllllIIIIHIIlllliiHIIIK Olga Wrigley 2P ifsmAmy Deg, 6, 1980 at 1:00 p.m. at uipment and motor trucks. Must For Expert... Fresh Fruits & Vegetable* Drumheller Auction Mart. Write or be experienced and reliable. "Jack Expected phone for catalogue VA 32308 or of all trades", also familiar with We wish to thank Dr. Laing and PELESHATY'S J. E. Eskestrand, Manager , -P. KENNEDY, Prop. res. VA $1009 or Carbon USC bookkeeping. Position available Im­ Wison, matron and staff of the pan- WELDING and . 2,3,4c mediately. Clarence Mohl, I.H.C. na Hospital for the' wonderful care ENTRIES ACCEPTED PAINTING and Hanna Phone M Sales and Service, Hanna. 2,3c given my father *•>• late Theodore MACHINE WORK WHITE ENAMELLED coal and wood Hicklin while he was a patient there. TILL SALE TIME DECORATING range, could be converted to gas, ln EMPLOYMENT WANTED Thank' you very kindly. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR -good condition. Apply Section House Mrs. R. J. Asman and family —SEE— 2p Top Quality Professional Work Richdale. MP 17 YEAR OLD BO.Y would like part —AUCTIONEERS— Stippling; -.Natural "Wood Finish­ time work after school hours and We would like to express our sin­ ing - SpraViflB - Joint Filling . The Firms Offer You The Very Fin­ KM FORD HALF TON TRUCK — T. A. PRATT—Ue. 286 Color Scheme Suggestions In excellent running order, -QMS re­ during weak end. Apply P.O. Box cere thanks .and appreciation to Drs. Ml, Hanna. 2,3p Laing and Wilson, matron uid nur­ BARTMAN'S Reasonable Rates - Have Tour ef good, priced reasonably. Pbone C. O. McKAY—Lie. 233 Old Furniture Redone •p sing staff of the Hanna Hospital for , MACHINE SHOP YOUNG MAN — 18 years of age wil­ the excellent oars of onr husband and Terms Arranged est Service-When In Hanm They father th* late W. R. Storch during L G. BROWN—Lie. 394 ALL WORK GUARANTEED OARDEN EARTH — Ora-cel. Sad S ling worker requires work of any Phone 45 - Box 45 to f year old manure delivered. Ap­ type ln Hanna or district. Phone Ilia illness, alao OUT friends and neigh­ Phone 953 ply N. Callaghan, Box ML Banna. 500 or send riplfl to P.O. Box 166, bors toe ttt* many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us, cards ************************ Hanna, Alta. Hanna lt-f. »,*P Hanna. t i************************ Will Appreciate Your Patronage

„.,,, -•mi.^n * '...-'.':V- m mumpp

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 -ESSLi respective areas. Names of win­ prices. NEW MUSEUM AT OTTAWA GIVES ners are: More consignment felling (ta Class A (Schools with two or which the retailer doesn't have to fewer full-time teachers): Helen pay the manufacturer if th* re­ Patricia Hughes, R.R. 4, Calmar tailer doesn't sell tte goods). STORY OF CANADIAN AVIATION (Humble S.D. No. 532); Bruce Ho­ But dont expect every manu­ Prime Minister Opens National mer Traub, Box 363, Didsbury (Cor­ facturer to leap into mbre liberal respondence School); Gerald Stan­ deals. Some large ^manufacturers Aviation Museum On October 25 ley Whaley, RJL 1, Hanna, (Solon are dead against the idea. S.D. No. 2525); Lynne Ellen Jen­ *-*.'. The historic years of Canadian of aviation may practise landings sen, Wayne (Dalum S.D. No. 3969) aviation are spanned by represen­ and take-offs. Donald Norman Greenway, Hanna tative exhibits and selected air­ Completion of the National Avi­ (Netherby S.D. No. 2348). KEYSTONE craft engines propellers and parts ation Museum marks the end of in the Nationa Aviation Museum many years of effort by the Na­ Class B (Schools with more than two full-time teachers): James Do­ ' KEYSTONE, Nov. 3 — Mrs. Ol­ at Ottawa, which was opened by tional Research Council. In 1932, ga Anderson is a patient in tte. Prime Minister John Diefenbaker through the efforts of J. H, Par­ nald Rennie, 3810, 8th St. S.W. Cal­ gary Rideau Park); James Perry Cereal hospital having ted tte on Tuesday October 25. kin, now senior aeronautical engi­ misfortune to plunse down a flight More than two years of work neer, the N.R.C. established an ae­ Waugh, 1115, 10th t. S., Lethbridge (Gilbert Paterson); Ronald Hiroka- of stairs, sustaining a broken nose and the unlimited support of Ca­ ronautical museum in Ottawa but and also broken bones in tee nadian aircraft manufacturers, fe­ it had to be closed when war zu Kuwahara, 2012 Tecumseh Road Calgary (Viscount Bennett); Mar­ wrist. deral government departments, air came in 1939. jorie Evelyn Janz, Box 137, Vaux­ Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson lines, the R.C.A.F. and aviation The idea was revived in the last hall (Vauxhall S.D. No. 4053). spent the week end ttt the home companies has provided a show- decade by, first; the Massey Re­ of the A. It Andersons. Mrs. Lan­ place for "Canada's Contribution port recommending a National Av­ dels visited with her mother Mrs. to Aviation and Aviation's Contri­ BETTER DAYS FOR iation Museum as the first step in O. Anderson. bution to Canada" in the Ottawa a Canadian Science Museum and, RETAILERS? International Air Terminal secondly, the formation of a NRC Mr. and Mrs. Larsen accompan­ On display are such interesting associate committee under General Sweater deals for Canadian re­ ied David back to Calgary. items from the early days of flight A. G. L. McNaughton to plan the tailers may be in the making this as the Curtiss engine of the Silver steps toward the creation of such winter, on goods ordered for the Dart, first aircraft flown by a Ca­ a museum. Further impetus was gi­ spring sale,' says The Financial nadian in Canada, and the variable ven by the national council estab­ Post. pitch propellert built and designed lished to plan the celebratic.' s of Watch for these: by their Canadian inventor, Wall­ the 50th. anniversary of Canadian Bigger quantity discounts from ace R. Turnbull. flight in 1959. Their submissions manufacturers. Better margins on factory list From pioneer days the exhibits to the federal government resulted pass through the piston-engine era in the museum being developed to the present day which is re­ under the division of mechanical presented by such items as a jet engineering, of the N.R.C. It will be administered by" the National US. Marines pull into the dock at the Guantanamo carrier Boxer brought the Marine contingent to the base engine, a cosmic ray indicator, and Naval Base for a "weekend of relaxation." The aircraft in Cuba during exercises in the Caribbean. a mock-up of the Canadian-devel­ Historic Sites Division, Department of Northern Afafirs and National oped "Velvet Glove" air-to-air mis­ NOW... earn up Resources. sile. The ground technical services vention in Red Deer Thursday and that keep Canadian aircraft flying Friday. and the varied operational uses of BYEMOOR KEEP YOUR SOIL AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton and aircraft in Canada are covered in family of Calgary spent the week PROVINCIAL TREASURY BRANCH separate exhibit sections as are SEEDTIME isl­ BYEMOOR, Oct. 31 — The la­ end with relatives here. aircraft manufacturing and re­ dies of the Royal Purple Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Bus Walker and search and development. and WITH STUBBLE THIS WINTER were visitors with the Stettler family spent Sunday with Mr. and Since the museum emphasizes HARVEST*/ Soils Supervisor In Alberta lodge on Monday night. Mrs. R. Kenny at Trochu. Term Savings the aircraft as a machine develop­ There will be a crib and 500 Dr. P. J. Greaney, *Sk*^LS? Offers Timely Advice To Farmers ed by man for his use, a number Director, *N*^«-i card party here Wednesday night of displays can be set into opera­ Une Elevators Farm Service, to raise money for the skating Nine Pupils Use your stubble to keep your of drifting are located on their tion by visitors to give fascinating Winnipeg, Manitoba. Sponsored by the following companies: soil at home this winter. W. Lobay farms. It may be an open knoll or rink. Get Scholarships Certificates demonstrations of the operation of Federal, Pioneer, Alberta Pacific, Paterson, The bingo and dance held bere McCabe, Parrlsh & Heimbecker, Inter- Alberta's Supervisor of Soils and a similar area which is particular­ an engine, the effect of altitude on Ocean, Ellison Milling and Quaker Oat*, Weed Control, stresses that stub­ ly susceptible to soil blowing. If last Friday night was well atten­ Nine Alberta pupils who wrote the firing of spark plugs and the ble should never be burnt. Proper­ straw or manure is spread on the ded. the 1960 Grade DC Departmental importance of streamlined surfac­ Control Of Winter Soil Drifting ly utilized, it is a valuable asset focal point the moment any move­ Miss Grace Meyers underwent examinations will receive $50 scho­ es. in soil drifting control. an operation in the Stettler hospi­ larships from the Alberta Federa­ Get full information on this Soil drifting can be a serious ment is noticed, erosion losses ov­ A special area has been set aside er the entire field may be preven­ tal over the long week end. tion of Hoj..e and School Associa­ problem during the winter in Wes­ Every winter considerable drif­ new SAVINGS PLAN as a children's museum to show ted. Local teachers attended the con- tions in memory of the late Dr. basic principles and components tern Canada. A mild winter with ting occurs in Alberta, particularly George Kerby who was the first from your local used in aircraft. A toy landing little snow covering can bring on in the southern part of the prov­ Mr. Lobay points out that good president of both the Alberta and a serious drifting problem. No one ince. This problem is no longer cultural practices can be employ­ more uniform mixing occurs and field with a fleet of model aircraft full effect of the chemical is ob­ Canadian Federations,. TREASURY BRANCH or AGENT. is included so that young students can tell at this time what condi­ confined to the dry areas; it has ed which will result in preventive tions will prevail during the next become increasingly prevalent in measures. Don't let your farm tained. The Kerby scholarship fund de­ few months but it will do no harm the irrigated areas as well. In the blow this winter; employ control See that the Avadex is well mix­ pends each year upon the volun­ Another Treasury Branch SwvtO to 'prepare for the worst'. Emerg­ later case it is particularly notice­ measures now and be prepared to ed with the soil, Mr. Friesen ad­ tary contributions from HSA's vises. Under field conditions, two throughout Alberta; it is awarded BAG 'EM NOW . . . ency methods have been developed able in potato and vegetable fields take emergency action if neces­ which will .stop winter drifting. where the soil has been over pul­ sary. operations with the tiller are ad­ to top-ranking students in town and country schools who have re­ EAT 'EM NEXT FALL! And remember, drifted fields mean verized during harvesting opera­ visable on stubble. Less than this poorer crops. tions. Mr. Lobay warns that all may leave small areas untreated. ceived no other award of equal TREASURY || BRANCHES More than this could mean dilu­ value. Tests carried out by the Expe­ fields must be carefully watched SQUARE DEAL and preparations made now to tion of the chemicai through too Awards will be presented during ••ttisntai mere touch of a button. You can match to emerge and thrive. thrift and dependability* into the most sensationally sensible car you could buy. It's any material... even to the slightest hue and tone. Your rugs, Wild oat seeds were sown in drapes and furniture take on an exciting new dimension when the greenhouse; some in treated soil, others in soil untreated. Two waiting for you at your dealer's, right now! you explore all the fascinating avenues opened up by the or three days were aUowed for Whitemll tires optional at extra cost. | Bf7!5BH Biscayne 2-Door Sedan. Tint-A-Maiic Color System. germination of the seeds and the /~7*7*^^1CT Available in any of these finishes: semi-gloss, high gloss, untreated soil was then covered enamel, alkyd flat, latex, exterior house paint. with - two inches of treated soil. Come in for an exciting free demonstration. This was done before the seed­ '4 lings emerged. .Wild oats germinating in the MARSHALL WELLS treated soil were completely killed and this at rates of Avadex appli­ cation as low as one batt pound * I^*mtv*w%fwifwW ttmfort et eee**sr prim per acre. Some of-the plants show­ ed above the surface but died in a tint-a-matic very short time following emer­ '91 CHEVY BISCAYNE C gence. What the weeds germinat­ Ike lowest-priced full-sued CheenUt * COLOR SYSTEM ed in -untreated soil and grew through the two inches of treated Look over Owyt '61 Biscaynes - 6 or V8. I 'Borrow this beautiful COLOR HARMONY BOOK! Choose in Mil survival was about fifty per Parkwood 9-Passenger Station Wagon. Ome of 6 * They give you a full measure of ffcmudU •g by Ae gallon for all your painting needs! ydur own home from hundreds of modem color combinational cent, particularly at the lighter easier loading Chevy wagons. .Mst feature e 1 quality, roominess and proven performance rates. concealed compartment under the fleet. — yet they're priced right down whh many * Rates of Avadex applications in See the new [Chevrolet cart at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's cars that give you a lot less! c«it * these greenhouse tests were half pound, one pound and Itt pounds to the acre. Mr. Friesen mentions WARWICK'S HARDWARE however, that the half pound rate "YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE" In tha greenhouse closely approxi­ JIMMIES' AUTO SERVICE LTD. CHINOOKMOTORS Phone 149 Hanna, Alberta mates tt* 2 pound rate in the field Under controlled conditions much I Phone 75, Honno, Alberta Chinook, Alberta B& m g^^^SHS^^SSEESSSSS

Poge 6 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I960 returned home following an ex­ Fee and Mr. Nordbloom. pumpkin pie and whipped cream. T.ynn were visitors with Mr. and Veteran. Thursday Nov. 3, 1960 at 8 p.m. tended visit through the States. ENDIANG A special thanks to all who do­ Mrs. Jack Groat last Friday and Mr. Bill Kitt was a Calgary vis­ with 21 members and 3 visitors s The NBC. Club met at the home HELP WANTED FEMALE » •• nated vegetables etc. and to all : Saturday. itor last week. Mr. Horace Lover present. The meeting opened, with who gave their assistance lo make i Messrs Wayne and Ercy Ballin­ was in charge of the elevator while a devotional by the CGIT group SPONDIN i of Mrs. Weik on Wednesday last ENDIANG, Nov. 8 — The En­ the evening the success it was. he was away. under the leadership of Mrs. Faye • * with seven members present Fol­ diang, Community Society held a ger motored to Calgary on Sunday Don't forget the Variety Show October 30. Mr. Ercy Ballinger re- Visitors last week end with Mr. Ball. A Joint WA and WMS Pres­ SPONDIN, Nov. 8 -- The sym­ lowing the business session luncn START NOW — Christmas mo­ very successful turkey supper in bytia Rally will be held at Delia was server! by the hostess conclud­ the community hall on Friday No­ at Endiang on Friday November j turned home on Tuesday *>nd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kitt were Mr. ami pathy of this community is exten­ ney unlimited! We train you to 16. Proceeds will go towards the I Wayne Ballinger returned home Mrs. Mike Kitt, Ronald and Den on Thursday November 21th. All ded to the Corry and Storch fam ing an enjoyable afternoon. vember 4. A large crowd turned members are urged to ittend. earn $30 to $40 a week, part out to enjoy the turkey with all Christmas treats for the children. on Friday. nis of Vegreville. ilies in their recent bereavement. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Quast of Han­ Harold Simon and his orchestra Dougie Nelson of Stettler spent a Plans were laid for the tea and Mr. Earhart of Didsbury was a time. Write Avon Cosmetics, the trimmings, topped off with na were Wednesday afternoon visi­ Miss L. Bradd, 1424 - 44 St. will provide the music for the few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob bazaar to be held on Nov. 26th. visitor over the week' end at the tors with their son Don. dance which will follow. Groat recently. It was moved to pay our share to Csanitz home and intends leaving S.W., Calgary OYEN adopt a Korean orphan. Mr Melvin Patzer who is em­ Mrs. Walkers' primary room en­ Deepest sympathy is extended in a few days for Austria. ployed with the Special Areas tertained hallowe'en party on the to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meyers The regular monthly meeting of . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong and OYEN, Nov. 7 — The November the Frienship Club was held on Faye of Brooks attended the fu­ spent the week end at his home afternoon of October 31. Many of and family on the recent passing here. the districts' pre-school children of Mr. Meyers' grandmother at meeting of the Oyeji Home and October 26th. The meeting was neral on Saturday of the late Mr. and their mothers were present. Cold Lake. _ School Association will be held held in the United Church base­ Storch. They spent Saturday eve­ Everyone enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. Janet Campbell has been a this coming Monday (Nov. 14) at ment; the United Church WA act­ ning .at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. E the school. There will be a demon­ ing as hostesses. About 29 mem­ Harry Patzer and visited with the About 50 little ghosts and goblins patient in the Hanna hospital. RADIO & TV swarmed over the town on Hallo­ Mr. Donald Robertson Sr. has stration of grade 2 and 5 reading, bers were present. After a sing­ Henricksens on Sunday. UNRESERVED we'en night. All doors were open also been a patient in a hospital by pupils and teachers. The pro­ song films were shown, lea was gram will be held before the busi­ served by the hostesses and a so­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patzer made to give the children the traditional in Calgary. Best' wishes for a spee­ cial hour enjoyed by all. A birth­ a business trip to Calgary on Tues­ Guaranteed hallowe'en apples and other treats dy recovery to both of you. ness meetiiig in view of the fact the youngsters will be taking part day cake honoured those with Oc­ day. Radio and The children are to be thanked for Mrs. Roy Nelson and Ross and tober birthdays; Mr. Davies, Mr. , Mr. and Mrs. R. Dederer have T-V Service so few tricks being pulled around Mrs. Jack Ritchie and Vicki of in the reading demonstration. Mra town. Stettler were visitors with Mr. and M. Eberly will also talk in regards to the public library. AUCTION SALE Mr. Jim Hogg and Miss Dorothy Mrs. Clifford Myers on Thursday HANNA RADIO CENTRE Holdane of Calgary were visitors November 3rd. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hauck of Oyen "SALE* WITH GOOD SERVICE" with the former's father Mr. Al­ Recent visitors with Mr. and bert Hogg, last week'end. Mrs. Eric Stoneystreet were Mr. on the birth of a son in the Oyen W. A. COTE, OWNER Ph. 690 Rra. Ph. 74< Mr. and Mrs. Karl Laarz of Rose and Mrs. Herb Kary and Cliffie ol hospital, November 7. Congratulations are also extend Having Sold Mv Farm, I Will Sell at Public Auction the ed to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cantin Following Property, 2 Miles North and 1 Mile East of of Excel on thc birth of a (laugh No 9 Highway, 9 Miles North West of Hanna, 5 Miles ter in Oyen hospital, November 7 North East of Craigmyle The ladies auxiliary to '.he Oyen hospital haife donated a wheel chair for which the matron, Miss Mahura extends thanks. Thii chair TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 is available to the public on a ren­ Horse Sale! tal basis. Mrs. Finnerty has been away to Calgary for the past three weeks 61 HEAD OF CATTLE I Sponsors Fitzsimmons and Powell where she is staying with her dan ghter Pearl and family. Pearl has 9 Yearling Heifers in Calf; 15 Yearlmq Steers; 2 MHk not been well for some time. Cows; 4 Range Cows with Calves at Side; 26 Calves; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bespflu.;. ac Friday, Nov. 11 Registered Hereford Bull companied by Mrs. Frank Thayer, Round Up Grounds left last week on a trip to Spokane Washington. For All Registered League Players from FARM MACHINERY The regular monthly meeting ol 12 Noon Tp Midnight the Oyen United Church WA was • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 171b held in the church basement on FURNISHINGS 44 Special Massey Harris Tractor; GMC 3 Ton Truck 100 HEAD ALL TYPES WANTED with Stock Racks; Massey Harris Combine; New Holl­ and Baler with Motor 15-17-18; Ideal Side Delivery (At Time of Printing—Many More Expected) CAPITOL THEATRE 2 or 3 Ladies Bowl in Regular League Play Rake; 12 ft. M.H. Swather; M.H. No. 6 Mower; 10 ft. Graham Cultivator; 9 ft. Stiff Tooth Cultivator; 2 Rub­ 50 Head of, Those Lifted Are the Entire Bob Rickett Herd, Consisting of Some Also 2 Men Thursday, Friday, Saturday ber Tired Wagons and Racks; Steel Wagon and Box; Excellent Brood Mares of Thoroughbred Breeding With Colts at Side and Bred Horse Mower; 24 ft. Diamond Harrows; Double Disc Back fo His 500 Lb. Welsh Stallion That Throws a High Percentage of Colts Nov. 10, 11, 12 Press Drill; 8 ft. Tiller and Packers; 8 ft. Tandem Disc; With Silver Dapples the Size of A Fifty-cent Piece COMMANCHE STATION Starting Friday Night Nov. 18 and Saturday Afternoon 20 ft. Grain Loader; Trailer Water Tank; 20 ft. Grain Four Moras In Fool to the Quarter Horse 'LEO JACK" With Colts at Side Randolph Scott Door Prizes will be given. And every weekend there Loader with New Engine; Tank Heater; 10 Inch Feed From A Quarter Horse Stallion. Several Head of Thoroughbreds That Were after. •em Chopper; Electric Welder (New); Tank Heater; Black­ Driven to Chuck Wagons and Chariots During 1960. smith Outfit Complete; 5 Tons of Scrap Iron; 80 ft. of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 4 Inch Well Casing; 400 Bushels of Chop; 1400 Bales A Woll Colored 3 Year-old Appaloosa Stallion, Green Broke; One Pinto 9 of Green Feed; 700 Bales of Hay; General Electric Deep Year-old Shetland Stallion, well broke. Several Good Bush Horses. 2 Carloads Nov, 14, 15, 16 The alleys are now all completed with new shoes, balls, Freeze; Fridge; McClary Cool Range. Many Other Art­ of Moot Horses; A Number of Chore Teams. CARRY ON NURSE pins, etc. icles Too Numerous to Mention. Many of These Horses Are Being Offered Due to Lack of Winter Pasture. Comedy This Is a Fine Opportunity for Those Interested in Light Horses to Fill Their Needs. Consigners Are Requested to Book Early So Their Horses May be Ad­ — Plus — SALE STARTS 11 a.m. LUNCH SERVED vertised, But Listings Will be Accepted Until Sale Time. THE ROYAL WEDDING For Extra Bowling Put Your Name On The Space SALE STARTS 1 p.m. Of Princess Margaret Board At The FITZSIMMONS AND POWELL HUM One showing Mon.-Friday at 8 p.m. wnmmm & POWELL, AUCTIONEERS Saturday 2.30, 7.30, 9.30. CRYSTAl BOWLING ALLEY Auctioneers

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 Page 7 ms mwasmssmaamtmat^swaamammmm Delia School Hi-Lites (By Lloyd Douglas)

(October 20—November 3) dian Legion pub, Drumheller; Os­ sie Sheddy,- that busy (?) little We Saw: Mrs. McCauley (nee So­ man of the Drumheller Mail and phie Belcewski) Jn the Morrin finally Hr. and Mrs. Bob Dingman main street; Georgie Simonson herdin' their .numerous progency PUBLIC! pushing Java in the Morrin Cafe; into the family car in Ed. Sand- Lawrence Hickey and Alan Parry berg's yard, west of Rumsey. patching up the north end of the Morrin Garage; Dave Jestin in his The writer had an Interesting cabin on the Rumsey School visit Sunday, October 24 with Mr. grounds; Gordon Dodd tryin' to Ken Buchanan, visiting pastor for buy some cattle from Floyd Sand- that day, at the Inter-Denomina­ berg; Mr. and Mrs. Rolie Woolsey tional Church at Delia. This young moanin' about the high cost of man, together with Mrs. Buchan­ livin' in their deluxe suite in Mor­ an and their two young daughters, rin; Joyce Davey and Pat Parter have recently arrived in Alberta from Nouvelle Ecosse. They are HEARINGS crossing the street to tidy up the principal's shack in Delia; Tommy presently living at Three Hills, Atkins and his crutches watchin' working there with Mr. Maxwell, the annual Morrin-Delia rough- head of the Prairie Bible Institute. house gamq at Morrin", Freddy Ken, 36, is an original member of Blair, Leslie Karg and Marlene the Stromont, Dundas and Glen­ THE SPECIAL AREAS INVESTIGATION Smith on the Hanna main street; garry Highlanders of Ontario (§th Mrs. Blore (nee Jean McEwen) vie­ Brigade, 3rd Div.) Your correspon­ COMMITTEE appointed by the Execu­ wing the same street from her car dent guessed his age at 27 (an­ window; Mrs. Spenee landscaping other one of our many errors). tive Council to make enquiry into ond re­ in front of her Delia cottage; Slan Welcome to the Big Country Mr. Sharpe on the Palace of Eats cor­ and Mrs. B.! port on certain matters relating to the ner in Drumheller; those two Dee Pees from southern Ireland, Alan and Gwen Doherty watchin' T-V in BENTON administration of the Special Areas of their Rowley cottage. the Province of Alberta wish to announce We Saw: Tiny Taylor the origi­ BENTON, Nov. 8 —Mr. and Mrs. nal carryin' home a sack of groce­ L. Mainhood were honored guests ries; Mrs. Mel Johnson (nee Hazel on their 43 anniversary when their that public hearings will be conducted Burnham) buyin' bacon at the Mor­ friends and neighbors gathered at rin locker plant; Ray Remfert and the Community Hall to surprise the following centers in the Special Areas Doug Newman beggin' cigarettes them with a pot luck supper. Af­ from Luke in the Delia cafe; Mrs. terwards all enjoyed a game of on the dates mentioned hereafter:. Ray Remfert (nee Bunnie Hunter cards. and one of the best outfielders the Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Chalmers writer ever had on his many girl have returned home from Calgary. softball teams) tryin' to watch a Mr. and Mrs. J. Colley were Hanna CONSORT Town Hall, November 22 world series game in Mollie's new visitors on Monday. home; Dannie Shelby attempting Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Shavers have HANNA Legion Hall, November 23 to soup up an old '51 Chewie; had the latter's mother and father Mrs. Kasper Kempf (nee Katherine visiting with them for a few days. OYEN Town Theatre, November 24 Meyer) puzzling over an algebra Mr. and Mrs. McNabb and fam­ problem; Geo Milner chewin* his ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. BUFFALO Comm'ty Hall November 25 fingers at the Morrin-Delia game Oliver. in Delia; Hubert Mahoney cutting a customer's hair in his Hanna barber shop; the Delia principal, MEETINGS WILL COMMENCE Lloyd Douglas getting his monthly FOR SALE hair cut in another of Hanna's ton- 1300 BUS. of No. 3 WHEAT sorial palaces; Dud Contenti tryin' quantity of posts and te­ PROMPTLY AT 10 a.m. to place a bet on the Calgary Stam­ lephone polls. peders football team in his Cana- Servel Fridge Faupel and Weik The specific duties of the CommiJ SUNNYNOOK [ Phone 725, Hanna are outlined hereunder and any presented should deal only with the il SUNNYNOOK, Nov. 8 — The in the terms of reference. Any inter* Sunnynook FWUA held its month­ ly meeting October 18 at the home Losses individuals or organizations desiring" of Mrs. Annie Dornan with eight Our Companies are really in the ] maka submissions should prepare foui members present. It was decided paying business the last 10 days. to have Mr. Kush from Hanna Two fires and auto losses Willi cooes of their briefs and forward them to speak at a meeting to be held in cause tbem to pay out about) tbe Sunnynook hall November 22 $10,000.00. '?*"_ •he Committee not later titan November at 8 pjn. Anyone interested is wel­ 15,1960. come to attend. Mrs. Dorothy An­ Real Estate derson was the winner of the gift We sold a farm at Beiseker re-1 package donated by the hostess. cently. Need from % to 2 sections j "^ '• :ilWi'ii'i''JJ!$'^^^-|-iaUff^!JlJ « Wmi IJIJUIIII A lovely lunch was served by the in Craigmyle-Delia area. APPLE JUICE, Blue Label, 48 02. 3 lor 95c hostess and co-hostesses. TERMS OF REFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collins and Keith spent several days last SPECIAL AREAS INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE TOILET TISSUE, Westminster 10 Rolls $1.00 week visiting in Calgary. Blr. Donnie Dupont of Smith has CASSIDY It is further recommended that the duties of the beeh a recent visitor at the home "The Insurance Man' Committee shall be as follows: of Mr. and Mrs. Hector King-Hun­ PORK AND BEANS, Libby's, 20 oz .'. 3 lor 69c ter. Qenersl Insurance 1. To determine whether the agricultural, econom­ Mrs. S. Torie spent a few days Llfs Insurance Rami. Estate ic and social problems resulting from the natural con­ visiting in Hanna recently. LOANS • ditions, such as climate, soil, etc., which led to estab­ TOMATO JUICE, Libby's, 48 oz 3 lor 95c Week end visitors at the Stifle BONDS home were Mr. and Mrs. J. English lishing the Special Areas and the Special Areas Ac^ and family of Alliance and Mr. £. are still sufficient to warrant the continuance of the DOG FOOD, Tops, 15oz. 12 lor $1.00 McNainy of Bently. present type of administration in tWs area pr whether these conditions have been altered sufficiently through changes in agricultural practices, technological ad­ NABOB TEA, to 99c vances, increase in size of farm, etc., to warrant the other farm of administration fbr a portion or all of the FOR PICK OF THE PACK establishment of local municipal government or some PINEAPPLE, Blue Mountain, Crushed, 15 oz. 5 lor $1.00 Special Areas. .':*. """"" 2. To determine whether the agricultural condit­ INSTANT COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn, 6 oz 89c ions in the Special Areas are of o sufficiently Jiff*mil character In comparison to other areas af the Province to warrant this special type of administration now In BABY ROLL CHEESE, Ingersoll, l's 57c force in this area. •» 3. Having regard for the overall public Interest and CHOCOLATE CHIPS, Fry's, 6 oz 29c the present method of calculation 'of grating rentol on public lands, to determine whether there is sufficient Our Grocery Stock has now been moved out in its reasons or justifiebtlpn to warrant a lower percentage WAFER AND MACAROONS, 71/2 oz 3 lor 95c entirety. This has enabled us to extend our Hardware of the forage value being reauired as rental and taxes and China ware departments so you can see better our for grazing lands within the Special Areas than for gra­ PEARS or APRICOTS, Royal City, 15 oz 4 lor $1.00 large range of Merchandise. Call and Look This Over zing lands outside the Special Areas. A New Shipment of Table Lamps now on display 4. To study the relationship between qrazing rent­ al, cultivation rental, community pasture fees and tax­ PINEAPPLE JUICE, Dole, 48 oz 3 lor $1.00 New Lines of Gift Ware of Many Kinds on our open es on titled land and further, to study the possibility-of tables. a different approach to grazing rentals based on-regu­ lar assessment and taxation by the local municipal au­ CREAMED HONEY, Alpha, 4 lbs. „ 99c NEW VINYL MATTING thorities plus a fair return to the people of the Province This is waterproof, lays flat and an ideal rug as a whole. TOMATOES, Cold Stream, 20 oz 5 lor 1.00 protection, assorted colors, per.>ard 79e 5.To study and make recommendations in regard to thc administration and disposition of tax recovery land KETCHUP, Heinz, 10 oz '. 2 lor 49c PLASTIC CHRISTMAS TABLE CLOTHS in the Special Areas, having in mind proper land use These have a flannel backing 54x72 and having regard to the possibility of these lands In each 3.98 whole or in part, being sola to private individuals, re­ TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's, 10 oz 8 for 99c SAME as above, without flannel backing 1.18 tained under the control of the Provincial Government, or transferred to the local municipal government If TOMATOES, 14 oz. Carton 2 for 39c PLASTIC DAMASK TABLE CLOTH such is established. Material with flannel back, GRAPEFRUIT, Texan Pink, 48's Cello 59c 54" wide, per yard - 1.98 Further copies of the terms of reference may be obtained on application to The APPLES, Delicious, 4 lb. Cello 59c SEVERAL NEW ROLLS OF PLASTIC CURTAIN Secretary, Special Areas Investigation MATERIAL NOW ON DISPLAY CELERY HEARTS, firm and Crisp Each 29c Committee, Highways Building, Id-mow ton. Alberta. CELLO CARROTS, 3 lbs. _ Each .29c BUY AT (Signed) WALLACE R. HANSON f|. Chairman J&P FOOD STORES PROVINCE OF ALBER HANNA — FREE DELIVERY, PHONE 649 SSL THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 three injuries compared with six. pear on the Winnipeg floats in tke Fewer Injuries Drumheller reported four acci­ big Grey Cup parade. BASKETBAU LEAGUE OPENS ON F.U.A. Launches During September dents (tw.o last year) while Wetas­ kiwin reported two accidents (six NEW CNR FREIGHT Fewer injuries, more fatalities last year as well as one injuriy). HUMP YARD OPENED TWO FRONTS THIS WEEK Membership and little change in the overall ac­ Grande Prairie had eight accidents cident total is the picture on Al­ (compared with three) and two in­ MONCTON, Nov. 7 — The first Oyen Plays League Opener At berta's highways this year, the Al­ juries (none last year). Other towns of Canadian National Railways 4 Drive Nov. 14 berta Safety Council said Tuesday. reported 69 accidents (compared new automatic freight hump yards Hanna Court This Thursday was officially opened here last Canvassers All Set Reporting on figures for the with 75) and 10 injuries (compar­ The Goose Lake Line High Youngstown girls' team with their first nine months, the council said ed with 12). week by Donald Gordon, chairman For Concerted fatalities are up over 1959 by 21 An analysis of figures for urban and president of the company. School Basketball League opens player roster intact, and some fine Activity In Locals its 1960-61 schedule this week. The additions from Altario and the per cent; injuries are down by 12 areas, showed, once again, that The CNR's Symington Yard, a opening g-Snjes in the East Section South Country should be strong Three thousand canvassers will per cent, and the accident total auto passengers led the list of in­ similar facility, is now under con­ will find Youngstown visiting Ce­ contenders for the East Section take to the field on November 14 shows no appreciable change. juries: 88 of them injured. Seven­ struction in St. Boniface, near Win­ real on Wednesday evening, Nov. title. as the annual membership drive of To the end of September, the ty-two drivers were hurt, 48 pedes­ nipeg. When completed it will be 9, while Oyen will open in Han­ HANNA: The Hanna boys lost the Farmer's Union of Alberta gets death toll was 215, compared with trians, 14 bicyclists, seven motor­ able to handle a total of 7,000 na on Thursday, Nov. 10. The West all but one of their regulars of underway. 1959's 178. The injury toll was cyclists and others. Of the three freight cars a day. It also will have urban fatalities, (all in Edmonton) a standing capacity of 6,927 cars Section will open a week hence, on last season, hence with a rebuild­ Earlier in the fall letters were 4,276 compared with 4,881 last Friday November 18 with Carbon ing job going on this year should year. The accident total, according two were pedestrians and one. was with provision for future expan­ sent out to all farmers who had a bicyclist. So far this year, 36 sion to 10,842. at Delia and Morrin at'Drumhel­ find the going very difficult. The been members since 1955, request­ to police figures collected from ler. Hanna Redwings are in a similar throughout the province was 16256 persons have been killed in urban Two other hump yards also are ing that they do not wait to be traffic. under way at Montreal and To­ This year three other high schools situation, but with good material canvassed for 1961 membership, compared with last years, 16282. from their champion Junior Tige­ but instead forward their fees di­ ronto. When completed, opera­ were admitted to the league, na­ In September alone, the traffic tions of all four yards will be in­ mely, Cereal, Carbon and St. An­ rettes, could spring some surpri­ rect by mail. Results have been picture improved somewhat, the CNR PREPARES FOR ses. gratifying, said a spokesman for GREY CUP TRAFFIC tegrated to speed the handling of thony's of Drumheller. The admis­ council reported, but the improve­ CNR freight from coast-to-coast. sion of these schools makes the CARBON: Last year the Carbon the membership committee, and ment was not enough to off-set WINNIPEG, Nov 7 — Grey Cup Goose Lake Line High School Bas­ boys captured the junior champ­ over ten per cent have already res­ the, grim trend established earlier fever, in epidemic proportions, is ketball League one of the largest ionship of East-Central Alberta and ponded and returns are still com­ in the year. The accident toll, for breaking out all over the west. Canadian National Railways is in the province, and without a on that score alone appear to be ing in steadily. example, was substantially. below According to,F. N. McKenzie, pas­ pressing forward with a $40 mil­ doubt takes in more territory than headed for the West Section title. Membership kits have been mail­ the 1959 figure, 1,975 compared senger traffic manager for Cana­ lion program of installing centrali­ any other for it includes the Aca­ The Carbon boys have the height with 2,145. The injury total was dian National Railways, it seems zed traffic control where it is eco­ and the speed. The Carbon girls ed to all locals in preparation for dia School Division, the Sullivan the drive on November 14, and 595 compared with 656 and the to be more widespread than ever nomically justified. By 1959, the Lake School Division, the town of have always showed up well in death toll was one less than in CNR had 1,101 miles of such track­ tournament play so look for some from reports of the activity in all this year. He reports that requests Hanna, the Drumheller School Di­ areas, the membership committee September of 1959, it stood at 25. for train reservations to Vancou­ age, with another 830 miles to go strong opposition from that sour­ Christopher Draper—the Mad Major of London—hoi; In part, this reflected a better re­ into operation this year. vision, the city of Drumheller and ce. at central office in Edmonton, is ver are pouring in to the CNR's the ITiree Hills School Division. model of DC-8 craft which brought him to Cnnadi. 11 confident there will be an excel­ cord in Calgary during the month: passenger sales offices in all three Running from East to West the DRUMHELLER: The boys' team earned title by flying under 15 Thames hrid-' -s i.i last year, it had three deaths in prairie provinces. lent canvass this year, and all signs September; there were none this league spans a distance of 160 has lost a number of good players small aircraft several years ago. point to an increased number of Mr. McKenzie said that over the miles. The 9-schoo!, 18-team lea­ but with a reserve of player year. Edmonton, however, report­ members. ed three deaths compared with 2 past few years, the football fan gue includes Carbon, Drumheller, Strength should be battling it out has discoveted that half the fun of Headquarters with Carbon for the title. The last year and the RCMP reported St. Anthony, Morrin and Delia in 22, compared with 21. There were seeing Canada's greatest sports the West Section, with Oyen, Ce­ Drumheller girls' team with very spectacle is to board a train with Do-lt-Yourself few player losses appear to have no other jurisdictions reporting fa­ real, Youngstown and Hanna com­ Police From talities in September. Contrary to several hundred other fans to —and— prising the.East Section. In order the power in the West Section but Mental Health and You the provincial trend, the RCMP share their enthusiasm en route. to determinate the league winners beware of Morrin. reported a blacker September than "The trend is .now. fully estab­ BEAVER PACKAGED in both the boys' and girls' cate­ ST. ANTHONY: The lack of any (By Olive Talmage, Regional Director Alberta Division, Municipalities last year. Its accident and injury lished", he said, "and this year HOMES gories the two top teams from each previous basketball experience Canadian Me/ntal Health Association) totals exceeded last year's, along we expect to use more equipment section will participate in a single will place St. Anthony in the same with the fatality increase. The fi­ than ever before to handle this knockout tournament in Hanna on category as Cereal in the East Meet In Castor gures: accidents, 747 (721 last year) traffic". He cautioned that the spe­ Saturday, March 4. The winners Section. St. Anthony will come Let us continue with the demon Go-Round? Read these articles ag­ injuries, 366 (354 last year) and cial, low Grey Cup fares coupled DROP IN AND SEE will also represent tbe league in along very strongly towards the Hi Tension in one more situation. ain. Notice the common denomina­ Seek Better Supply the 22 deaths (21). with the big demand for space OUR MANY PLANS provincial playdowns next spring. end of the schedule as they are A man with a desk piled high with tor in all of the situations. These Of Equipment; Prep made early reservations imperative A number of sportsmen along interested and have an experienc­ work tells someone by phone that men do not look at their problems For Calgary Meeting Offsetting the RCMP record and to avoid disappointment. the Goose Lake Line were inter­ ed coach. "Sure, we can do it fine! We'll realistically. They are not dealing bolstering the provincial trend, One of the CNR's "football" spe­ viewed and their opinions and pre­ MORRIN: The Morrin boys will get them out for you in a couple with facts. Fantasies have them in Acquisition of an adequate sup­ Edmonton police reported a pro­ cials leaving Winnipeg the night dictions are quoted below. provide Carbon and Drumheller of days . . ." a tight grip. ply of equipment and uniforms, nounced decline in accidents and of November 23 will have Stu Beaver Lumber OYEN: Tbe Aces, with three with their strongest opposition and was among several topics discuss­ injuries, notwithstanding the fata­ Davis and all the gang from CBC's appear to be the league 'killers'. Hi Tension says, "That will fix Businessmen deal with facts ed by municipal police from towns Red River Jamboree on board. The G. Raffan, mgr. Ph. 881 former players returning to school it for me! He's been piling work when making impersonal decisions lity increase. It reported 631 acci­ should be the boys' team to beat The Morrin girls must be consider­ and villages along No. 12, 9 and 13 dents compared-with 827 last year entertainment group also will ap­ ed as serious contenders for the on work, unfinished business on But when the problem is personal highways, who met in Castor re­ oot in the East Section. The Pan­ more business . . . won't be long these same men often ignore facts and 81 injuries compared with 164 das, the Oyen girls' team, should title as they have two of the top cently to prepare for the annual last year. ********* ******** *** -I"!"!- •!• •»•» I* l"|. .|. |.».|..».n. J. T »»•!••» ******% league scorers on their roster, and now". Yes Mam! don't even recognize them. This is Alberta Municipal Police Associa­ *be stronger than last year as they when Hi Tension takes over. This Calgary's picture was uneven, have lost only two players and had a strong junior team last year. Good old Joe. He can't say 'no'. tion meeting to be held November AUCTIONEERING DELIA: Delia has lost its top There's one in every office. Every­ is when the Worry-Go-Round 15 in Montgomery. fewer accidents and no deaths but have some very promising juniors whirls faster and faster. slightly more injuries. The figures SERVICE coming up. The Oyen teams have scorers from both the boys' and body takes advantage of him. Then The next time you feel appren- Deputy Mayor of Castor, M. J- accidents 372 compared with 417; superior coaching as well. girls' teams and the question ap­ suddenly Joe has a heart attack. Bain extended a welcome to the Farm — Ranch — Residential pears to be, "Can we find replace­ He's away from the office for 3 hensive about something that injuries 109 compared with 101. CEREAL: This new entry in tbe might happen, do a quick, honest police officers and Constable Wm. Medicine Hat reported a sharp Sales league should find the going very ments?" Both teams should show or 4 months. Yet the business goes Redding of Hanna was appointed + up well if their upcoming juniors on. research job on the course of your increase in accidents, from 28 to Charity Auctions Free of Charge tough for the first part of the sche­ worry. Dig out the facts. I£ there chairman of the meeting. Patrick 63, but injuries declined to six •• dule, but once' they have learned can take the places of their high If there is a Joe in your office, Carruthers of Provost was appoin­ •• scoring veterans. Defia in the West is something you can do about the from nine. Lethbridge had the SEE •• the fundamentals of basketball show him this example of how Hi situation, try to do it. If it is some­ ted secretary. same number of accidents each •• should provide some real opposi­ Section and Hanna in the East •• Tension can slowly build up such thing over which you have no con­ Chief Redding explained that the month, 44, but twice as many in­ •• tion for the other teams. Look for Section are rebuilding this year a pressure that something will + and are unknown quantities until trol, just try to let it be. It some­ purpose of the meeting was to dis­ juries this year, 18 compared with some upset victories by Cereal, es­ have to give. If it hurts Joe's feel­ times takes just as much courage cuss resolutions from this particu­ nine. Camrose had two traffic ac­ JOHN G. SHIELDS •• pecially the boys' team, as Cereal they have played a few league ings to realize that on one is indis- ' •• games. , not to do something as to take ac- lar region before the annual AM cidents but no injuries. Last year, License No. 250 . •• has always been noted for its out­ pensable, he'll get over it. But he \ tion. PA Meet. one accident was reported in Sep­ •• standing athletes. I may never get over the damage Learn To Live In It was decided to hold a bon­ tember. Red Deer reported more GENERAL AUCTIONEERING YOUNGSTOWN: The boys' team I he inflicts on himself by taking spiel. and banquet in Hanna on Ja­ accidents but fewer injuries, 33 CHINOOK ALBERTA 1 on more than he can handle. Your Environment should provide strong opposition PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO One of the greatest sources of nuary .23 and 24. accidents compared with 21 and •s.** *** *** ******* ********* **•>• •••••••••••••••I'H'-H.** sberpf the league, and Joe Must learn to say 'no'. He worry is dissatisfaction with one's JTtoWMfH tWtakSig THE HERALD — PHONE 52 can't take in everything. life. The strain to have what the tt all. The team has a strong first Get Off The Worry-Go-Round oiher fellow has, to be like the line but lacks bench strength. The How does one get off the Worry- other fellow, causes many head­ aches, heartaches and back-aches. The rigid person who sets impos­ sible standards for himself gets little, if any, pleasure out of life. Instead of struggling so hard to change his environment, he should try to adapt himself to it. There is much wisdom in the old Chinese proverb: "The legs of the stork are long; the legs of the duck are short. You cannot make the legs of the stork short or the legs of the duck long". Now Is The Time Learn to live one moment at a time. Learn to live for today, not tomorrow or yesterday. Then you won't have time for worrying. Next week we shall give a few pointers on how to be satisfied with your job.

Winter Protection For Rose Beds The amount of covering requir­ ed to provide insulation against drying winds and variation in tem­ perature depends upon both the local climate and the condition of the rose bushes when the winter starts. P. D. McCalla, Supervisor of Horticulture with the Alberta Department of Agriculture, points out that unripened wood is much more susceptible to damage than mature wood. It is not the actual cold that hurts the roses but the continual thawing and freezing and drying out of the wood. Snow is the best form of insulation there is and ev­ now ery effort should be made to keep a good covering on the beds. In this province, however, snow cov­ • HANNA ering is not enough and additional protection must be provided. Ae the first step in winter pro­ tection of roses, Mr. McCalla re- ewnmends pruning the bushes back immediately after freeze-up WILL RECEIVE DIAL SERVICE to six or eight inches. Then give them a good soaking and cover WASH or WISH? them over completely with live pete moss, the moss that grows on There's no wishing for warrrv sunny tree trunks and in muskeg). Final­ I DECEMBER 4th ly, pat a plastic cover over the weather when you own an electric clothes mound and anchor it to the ground dryer. In freezing winter weather, in rainy witb earth. This protective cover- big should be left until the spring weather.. .yourclothesdryer gets the job tkMr. done easier, faster. And best of all it costs • IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A TELEPHONE-APPLY NOW. In spite of precautions some of tbe roses may winter kill. When you only a few cents a day to operate! tills happens it is often because ** YOUR EARLY APPLICATION WILL ENSURE THAT YOUR they have been grafted onto roots which are not hardy. Many people NAME APPEARS IN THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. buy these varieties because they do not realize that there Is a dif­ ference between them and the har­ dier specimens. Mr. McCalla points See your eledrical dealer out that they are not suited to this climate and ao matter what pre­ *T»wet for Alberta's Progress" Canadian Utilities cautions are taken they are likely ALBERTA GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES to winter kill. LIMITED READ AND USI THB HERALD -fV't CLASSIFIED ADS -i-yjiyiy'-siws'i' s£^*'.s-«K*sa*r^ g^i-:-!!; ji :T'yfe-4

THE HANNA HERALO ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. I960 I2B. Commencing November 14, Mr. noon. Interment followed in the of them were persuaded to eome Blair Morrison from Empress will NETHERBY family plot in Queen's Park ceme­ to Western Canada and settle ia :ADIA VALLEY COMMUHITY be the new mail man from Em­ RAIL OFFICIAL GIVES VIEWS tery. tte Grawelbourg area. He also play­ press to Oyen daily. ed a leading role in the founding NETHERBY, Nov 7 — Our com­ Of Gravelbourg College which has This months' Home and School munity is mourning the loss of two STATUE OF PIONEER PRIEST |UB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS meeting will be held on Wednes­ CONCERNING SHUT DOWN OF Ssince become well known threugh- very prominent citisens in the per­ SHIPPED OVER OW LINES jout Saskatchewan for its athletic day, Nov. 16 at.8 p.m. Guest spea­ sons of Mr. John Corry and Mr. Yvonne McFadyen Heads Active ker will be Mr. L. W. Kunelius of WINNIPEG, WOT. «*• — A bronze I and scholastic achievements. W. R. Storch. doth Mr. Corry and statue of Rev. Louis Pierre -Gravel Organization; Library Project* Calgary High School inspector. TERMINALS; COUNTERS RUMORS Mr. Storch hate been sick for Square dancing will be held on the founder of Gravelbourg, Sask., some months. Deepest sympathy will be erected there soon to hon­ ICADIA VALLEY, Nov. 7 — Billy Smith, leader Bill Smith Sr. Friday November 11, in the Me­ No Need Of Reducing CN. is extended to the bereaved family lie Community Club held their assistant leader Bert Niwa. Advi­ morial Mall, a caller from Medi­ or the memory of the man who FOR TH€ BRIDE kthly meeting o'n November 2. Employees At Biggar; One Crew Recent word has been received promoted thc settlement of that sors: Len Barros, Earl Johnson, cine Hat will be present. of the death of Mr. Robt. S. Crabb btion of*officers took place. Pre- Joe Grudecki. Reporter Gwen Bar­ To Be Laid Off At Mirror area in 1906. The town itself is na­ Mr. Harold Burke was big game of Calgary in his 83rd year. Mr. med after this pioneering priest. Int Yvonne McFadyen, vice pre- ros. hunting north and south of Pin­ BIGGAR, Sask., Nov. 3 — Barring a marked decline in Crabb resided in the Netherby dis­ The statue, which was produced pit Janet Peers; secretary Til- There are 14 members this year, cher Creek coming home with an railway traffic, there is no reason for reducing the number of trict some years ago but for quite Hubele, treasurer Margaret elk. in Italy, arrived in Montreal hurt Billy Smith, Billy Grudecki, Ray CNR employees at Biggar, said J. R. McMillan, vice-president a number of years has resided in week and is being shipped to Gra­ (shall. Directors: Marion nan- Marshall, Bruce Dillabough, Susie The show this week Saturday a nursing home, in Calgary. One Evelyn Dalshaug, Gertrude November 12 is "The Bad Seed" of CNR's western region, at a special meeting here of civic, velbourg over Canadian National Andersen, Christine Johnson, Ca­ business and raHway officials. daughter Dorothy of Red Deer is Railways lines. , Vivean McCarthy, Evelyn rol Rugsven, Leonard Knapik, Gwe- starring Nancy Kelly and introdu­ his only survivor in the west. ak and Bernice Gieron, sick con cing Patty McCormack. house and other railway buildings Fiather Gravel, who was born at •-™~S&m; nyth Barros, Raymond Peers, Bert He also stated that, contrary to could be put to other uses. Mr. and Mrs. Erbin Groves and Katherine Marshall, Film and Vicki McFadyen and Glen and Princeville, Que. in 1888, became Wedding Announcement! some statements that have been During his visit to Biggar, Mr. Mrs. Francis Unsworth spent sev­ interested in the repartriation of tetary Dorothy Marshall, Hall Valerie Neufeld. Meetings will be made recently, there is no inten­ eral days in Red Deer. And Invitations Sec. Kay Niwa; Catering held the first Wednesday of each SEDALIA McMillan held discussions with French Canadians who had migra­ tion to dispense with Biggar as a Mayor Lionel A. Jones, Lloyd Hock Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mattis and ted to the eastern United States to THE HERALD imittee Velma Peers, Bernice month at 8 p.m. terminal and there is no plan for ron atid Janet Peers. president of the Biggar Board of Rosemary attended graduation ex­ work as iotton operators there. As Phone 52 Miss Rae Peers from Medicine SEDALIA, Nov. 1 — Mr. and running freight crews through that Trade and W. M. Murphy, publish­ ercises for their daughter Inga in a result of his efforts, some 25,000 [immunity Club Is purchasing Hat was home last week end, she Mrs. V. Peake of Lloydminster terminal. -\ er of The Independent. Some rail­ Calgary the latter part of October. hundred dollars worth of new is leaving Medicine Hat for USA. were visitors last week at the The meeting was held to coun­ way employees who served under Mr. Douglas Taylor and his wife fary books. The library will be She has accepted a position at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Christi­ ter a number of unfounded state­ Mr. McMillan when he was a su­ Diane are moving down to the every Saturday afternoon Clinic in Portland Oregon (Good anson. ments which were circulated re­ perintendent in this area called farm of the formers' mother and 2.30 to 5.00 p.m. commen- luck Rae). The pipe line has been complet­ cently among employee organiza­ at his business car to renew ac­ step-father Mr. and Mrs. Will Iron­ on November 5. Mr. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Martin Christensen ed with half of the crew going to tions throughout the West. quaintances. They included Allan side to make their home and assist anions will be in charge of the from Caresland. spend a few days Ponoka and the other half to Mr. McMillan explained that D. Dean, yardmaster; J. "Dutch" in the operation of the farm. LOOK AHEAD! ^ary again this year. A govern- visiting with Mrs. Mactavish and Brooks. while changes in the railway indu­ Helwig and V. H. McEachern, loco­ The card party of November 4 grant of $2400.00 for recrea- Angus. Mr. and Mrs. E. Heatherington stry are inevitable from time to motive engineers who are also lo­ and the "Friends of the School As­ cal officials of the B. of L. E.; and nal purposes was discussed, a Teresa Grudecki is presently at Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Blair, Phyllis time to maintain its competitive sociation" meeting of Nov. 2 was BIA1 WINTER DRIVING bsibility of establishing park and Donald were Hanna visitors position for freight and passenger Douglas W. Luke, agent. postponed in account of the deaths High River staying at her sister's of Mr. Corry and Mr. Storch. The funds behind the hall, first of home for a couple of weeks. last Saturday. traffic, it is the policy of CNR ma­ putting up a fence and plant- nagement to do everything possi­ meeting will be held this Wednes­ trees and grass, before buying Mr. and Mrs. Gerald BisHoff The Wheat Pool paint crew have SIBBALD day November 9 the card party BEFORE IT BEATS YOU were home for a few days before : ble to stabilize employment in any playground equipment and the painted the two elevator.-;, replac given area. date to be decided on then. leaving for Calgary to make their ed a roof damaged by hail and We have GOO D>*YEAR of the grant used for the cur- Mr. McMillan added that it is SIBBALD, Nov. 7 — Mr. Don Sympathy is extended to the Fe­ and skating rink and commu- home. have moved on to Veldt. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wheaton have the policy of company manage­ Chiliak who was accepted at the cho family on the death of Mr. J. hall. This has to be passed by Mr. L. Dahl, Arthur Dahl and ment to advise communities as far Olds School of Agriculture some Beck of Hanna, step-father of Mr. mcil before anything definite purchased a home in Calgary, they Wm. Fecho. will be leaving to spend the win­ Mr. and Mrs. D. Christianson and in advance as possible of any chan­ weeks ago is presently attending be done. Lunch servers were Paul attended the wedding at Olds ges in railway operation that might this school and studying in Me­ |ry Brausse and Audrey Craw- ter there. Mr. Pete Knapik accompanied of Mr. Dahl's niece Miss Deanne affect their economy. In the past, chanics and Agriculture. EARLY CALGARY RESIDENT SUBURBANITES Id. Dahl. by his mother Mrs. J. Knapik and : Ihis policy has been appreciated Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris and fa­ PASSES IN HANNA, NOV. 6 FOR ALL MAKES 4-H Beef Club has been form- Mrs. Walter Knapik motored to ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Brokoff of Bent­ and it has led to a better under­ mily of the Alta. Gas Trunk Line with president Billy Grudecki, Mission City B.C., to attend the j standing of the problems involved. stationed at Brooks, Alta. was a Theodore Hicklin, 73 years, and ley were recent visitors at the a resident of Calgary for almost Of CARS AT treas. Ray Marshall, vice pres. wedding of their niece on Nov. 12. home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Satre. As a result, necessary changes have visitor this past few days with the been accomplished on an amicable Wally Huston lamily while on two 70 years passed away suddenly in LOW, LOW PRICES basis. weeks vacation. It is understood the Hanna Hospital on Sunday, No­ vember 6. At the time of his death Referring to protests from some that Lee acted as a foreman this Mow is the time to get set summer at Brooks with the Trunk Mr. Hicklin was visiting at the employees in Mirror, Alta., regar­ home of his daughter Mrs. May for winter driving with YOUNG MEN ding proposed changes there, the Line after only a period of about Suburbanites — the winter railway official stated that a new two or three years with this com­ Asmann in Hanna. tires made only by Good­ pany. Born in Chatham, Ont. Mr. Hick­ YOUR ARMY RECRUITER freight service has been inaugura­ lin came to the city of Calgary in year. Exclusive super- ted between Edmonton and Red Those heading south for a day traction tread design gives Sgt. Earl Eros, LdSH(RC) 1891 where he had since resided Deer to meet the growing indus­ of deer hunting on the Red Deer with the exception of 6 years in yon extra go in deep snow trial requirements of the area. This River this week are, John Young Will Be At — The MEMORIAL HALL from Nevis and Acadia Valley where he and mud . .. extra safety involved the displacing of one accompanied by Tom Mills; Len was employed with the Canadian •n dangerous winter roads. 9 A.M. till MOON on crew at Mirror. He said that CNR Harris of Oyen accompanied by National Railways. Drive in today.. ..for tiie officials at Edmonton were defer­ G. E. Switzer and Wallace Huston. Mr. Hicklin was a past member best deal in town. WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 16, 1960 ring for the time being any fur­ Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie accompa­ ther changes in crew assignments nied by Mrs. R. Olson of Enchant, of the Masonic Lodge. at Mirror. Any future changes Alta., motored to Sibbald this past He was predeceased by his wife DROP IN AND SEE HIM ABOUT A CAREER IN there would be made as gradually week end where they were visiting in 1954, a son Theodore Jr. in 1940 and another son Jack Hicklin in THE REGULAR ARMY or as possible and would extend over with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Styles and a one year period. He confirmed the new addition to the Styles fa­ 1944. Besides his daughter in Han­ that this information had been mily, Darwin Cliff Styles. na he is survived by another dau­ ghter Mrs. Isobel James of Rose­ Send this coupon to, the Army Recruting Station, given to some Mirror people early The W.A. Smorgasbord held in in October. He said that recent ac­ bud, two sons in Calgary, Clarence Immigration Bldg., 202 - 10th Avenue S.E. the Sibbald Community Hall and Alberta and a son Norman re- Calgary, Alberta. tions of a few employees had crea­ day November 2nd was quite well ted a great deal of unnecessary siding at Waterton Lakes, a sister attended and the ladies report a Mrs. Emma Davidson, Calgary, 17 concern at several other railway satisfactory amount of money rea­ Name Age grandchildren and 14 great grand­ points. lized. children. Mr. McMillan agreed to send a Ladies of the Sibbald CWL wish representative oi the CNR indus­ The remains were forwarded by Address to announce that they will be hol­ Whyte's Funeral Home to Calgary I trial department to Biggar to dis- ding a Bingo in the Sibbald Com­ where funeral services conducted! | cuss the possibility ol interesting ,City/Towo1--_r». .— Ph. No. munity Rail Friday November tbe by Rev. H.- Griffin ot the Nazarene / WC 58-2 industry in locating here and to 18th commencing at 7.30.p.m. Eve­ Church were held at Jacques Fu­ determine if the surplus round­ ryone welcome. neral Home on Wednesday after- Mr. E. C. Green wishes to an­ nounce that a Stray red and white Shorthorn cow has wandered onto his place and anyone knowing any­ thing about this animal is asked to contact Mr. Green. Also have been asked to announce that a WINTER FOOTWEAR SPECIALS ladies tweed aoat with a pair of gloves and scarf in one pocket was left in the Sibbald Community hall Youngstown Community Club Anyone wishing to claim these ar­ ticles are asked to contact J. Le­ Men's Four Buckle Rubber Overshoe Boy's Three Buckle Rubber Overshoe vick, sec. treasurer of the Commu­ All black fleece lined $ J AC ' All black fleece lined $J CA nity Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bakowy have Sizes 6—11 'tmljtM Sizes 1—5 ...... -t.OU been crowned King and Queen of the Sibbald Potato Derby with their 3 lb. Pontiac Variety. Mr. Wm. McKenzie and family Heavy Red Sole Four Buckle Overshoe Child's and Misses Strap Boots have left the Sibbald district fbr the winter and will be living in Fleece lined $C AC (Over-the-shoe). Warm Shearling cuff. the town of Roundhill, Alta. about Sizes 6—11 %9ml3wM Sizes 6—11 and 12—3 17 miles north of Camrose. Both size ranges CASH BINGO 3.19 Blr. George Pearen has accepted a part time job with Sun Oil Co. and will be attending to the Gas Wells that are in the E. C. Green Men's Strap Boots Boy's Strap Poots lease. These wells feed into the All brown All brown. Alta Gas Trunk Line at Oyen and thence to the Trans Canada Pipe­ Warm shearling cuff Warm shearling collar line for markets in Eastern Cana­ Sizes 6—11 4.69 Sizes 1—5 4.39 da and United States. Miss M. Gebehardt who is at­ tending college in Medicine Hat AND DANCE this year was a visitor with her Men's Strap Boots Men's High Rubber Zipper Overshoe parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Gebehardt in Sibbald. All black. No cuffs Light black dress overshoe. Complete Mrs. Donovan, who for the past Sizes 6—11 4.19 waterproof protection $ M PA few weeks has been visiting in Cal­ Sizes 6—11 . -T.UU gary has returned to her home in Sibbald for a few days. Friday, Nov. 18th Mr. Harry Donovan accompan­ ied by Miss Janette Little motored to Sibbald last week end where In Addition To These Specials We Also Carry A Complete Range Of they were visiting with friends. Harry is at present employed with Kanasaskis Construction working Our Regular Winter Footwear, All At Compefilive Mail Order Prices west of Calgary. Also visiting in Sibbald for a day or two last week end was Miss Dorothy Robinson of These Include: Red Deer. Mr. Niel Lee of Lacadena, Sask. was a Sibbald visitor this past week Men's Sheepskin lined flight boots Women's Snow Boots visiting with the Larry Lee and Men's insulated Thermo boots Rusty Bird families. Bingo -- 8 p.m In Nylon, Smooth Leather and Bucks. Be sure and Men's Neoprene 4 buckle overshoes Mr. J. Tulikopft of Calgary was see our new range of ladie's Snow Boots, which we a Sibbald visitor this past week, Men's Cloth overshoes, 1, 2, & 4 buckle imported direct from Ireland. visiting with the Boulter family Men's felt socks, high pull-on style Misses Leather* Snow Boots, over the foot and doing a spot of fowl hunting. Complete range of Men's mud rubbers No serious harm was done Hallo­ Children's White Strap Boots, ShearHng cuff we'en night in Sibbald. Some chil­ I 15 GAMES &00 i§ dren still feeling the affects of Plus Many More Styles Of Winter Footwear, Too Numerous To Mention. If You're too much candy. Edge Eastman lost his wagon (a yearly occurance) but the old horse killer found its Looking For Winter Footwear, We've Got It, And The Price Is Right way home next day, tin cans and all. Children collecting for UNI- SEF gathered a nice total of $28.76 Dancei50c Mrs. John Arndt who for the past week has been confined to bed in the Oyen hospital, came home this last Friday and is tetH' ing better after her confinement BELL BOTTOM ORCHESTRA Mr. and lira. F. W. Beynon ot SMITH'S SHOES Calgary, who for the past week "YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE' have been visiting with Mr. and PHONE 889 HANNA Mrs. Murray Huston end family have left Uie distriet for their home in Calgary. 1 BH wfr.- - •..'. ^i)j!ij__!m,SUi.ii!lui,k.. ••"•J***-*" ip^miaiii^^ |-*fg«JU pS-JC*ru^V_i;: X. ^***I^!sKi;'..;*-j***^IffiC^.'E" E*-wnK.-iia*t£it-*i-:.-ef.. ••**ys*S*

S2£ 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I960 all will be well soon, Johnny. a permanent position on staff at to Calgary. Biologists Band Geese McDonald. Miss Judy Branum was a Wed­ Rose Lynn. SHEERNESS Mr. and Mrs. Phillips had the The Review understands tney nesday evening guest at the home Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gordon were * 1 . * latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. M. Under the guidance of Mitchell banded 160 geese. The purpose of Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Craigmyle District Bureau of Miss Sandra Thompson. SHEERNESS, Nov. 7 — TheRaymon d and family of Edmonton Sheldon, Jack Geib, Howard Funk the banding is to obtain a more Recent guests at the home of and Mrs. Maxwell Gordon of Cal­ and sister Miss Alice Raymond of and George Schildman, wild fowl accurate picture of the flight oi gary. Student's Union of Sheerness spon­ NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mr. and Mrs. R. Hohenacker were sored a whist drive in the hall on Calgary as recent guests. biologists of Colorado, New Mexi­ these birds. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krause of Mr. Cliff Nelson accompanied by Mra. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle the 4th of November. Although We wish to welcome our new co and Nebraska were in this vici­ To capture the birds food was Fish Creek, Wisconsin and Mr. and nephew Lewis Branum Jr. motor­ there were only seven tables in neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Whitney nity for some weeks trapping and spread on the shore and a large Mrs. Dennis Bolduc and son Dar­ ed to Gem on Saturday where they and family, originally of Maple banding ducks and geese on the net prepared. Electrically fired bagged their limit in pheasant. play, evereybody reported a fine CRAIGMYLE, NOv. 7 — Station gary, formerly of Craigmyle leav­ ren of the Delia district. time. The game was concluded Creek to our community. shores of lakes and sloughs. They weights would be shot at the pro­ Mr. Al Walton accompanied by Gordie Ness and Andy MacKay with an enjoyable lunch served by How are the whiskers coming, were working! in conjunction with per time to carry the net over the Master Larry Parker wishes to an­ es shortly for Michigan City, In­ of Hanna were Saturday evening nounce a change in train schedule diana where he will take an inten­ nephews Richard Dyck and Gerry the students. The winners were as Lorne? Canadian Wild Life officer Bill birds. — Coronation Review. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. follows: Ladies first, Mrs. S. Smith for the east bound passenger. In­ sive training course at the Weil- Dyck were Sunday visitors at the Sam Branum. stead of 10:12, the east bound pas­ McLain Factory. It is an all ex­home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faubian Gents, first Malcolm Griffin, La­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and dies traveling, also to Mrs. S. senger now arrives at 10:87. pense paid trip by H. F. Clarke of Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rees have Iir. and Mrs. Errol Schmierer of Ltd. of Calgary. Upon completion Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nelson and Smith, Gent traveling, Mr. Dick entered their rink in the mixed Orford and the two consolations Jasper Place visited in the village Henry will resume duties in Cal­ son Greg were week end guests at bonspiel in Drumheller. Good luck. last week. gary. Congratulations. the home of Mrs. H. A. MacKay. to Mr. Gus Peterson and Harold Doig who played as a lady. Jimmy Finlay of Calgary spent Mr. and Mrs. R Hohenanckpr ac­ Week end guests at the home of the week end at tbe home of his companied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Ko- Mayor and Mrs Gordie Foye were Endiang 4-H News We are sorry to report that Mis. parents. walsky of Youngstown have retur­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swindels and Ritschl was admitted to hospital Miss Donna Parker and Master ned from several days traveling. family of Calgary. (By Club Reporter Alfred Woelk) on Saturday. We wish her a spee­ Alan Parker were confined to the While motoring they visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson The Byemoor and Endiang 4-H dy recovery. hospital in Hanna Thursday and and Mrs. Fishbach of Morrin, Mr. leave on Thursday for Grenada, Crop Clubs held their Achieve­ Our best wishes for the future Friday after undergoing operations and Mrs. C. Moser of Killam, Mr. Box 37, Colorado. The Thompsons ment Day in the Endiang Commu­ go to Malcolm Griffin who leaves on respective tonsils. Hope the and Mrs. Jack Helm of Torrington, will remain in Colorado for the nity Hall on October 28 with ap­ for Nova Scotia' from Calgary on throats are all well now, Donna Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weigum and winter months. Have a good win­ proximately 100 people attending. the 10th of November where he Mr. and Mrs. S. Newmiller all of ter but don't forget to come back Mr. Doug Johnson, chairman for will be enlisted in the Royal Can­ aad Alan. the evening opened the program. Mrs. Freda Hanson and Bud Han­ Sunnyslope. to us in the spring. adian Navy. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hohenacher ac­ Speakers were Mr. Joe McCor­ Birthday congratulations this son of the Scapa district were Mr. Al Walton accompanied by mick, Alberta Wheat Pool repre­ COMBINES companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis week go to Mrs. D. Hirsch and Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Mr. Ray Faubian of Dorothy were sentative; Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, H. A. MacKay. week end guests at the home df Bolduc and Darren of the Delia Myrna Murray. representing the Endiang Commu­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mosely and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garrow and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walton of district visited at the home of Mr. nity Club; Mr. Bill Crawford re­ daughter Marlene spent the week Ponoka, recently. Johnny has sin­ and Mrs. E. Kowalsky of Youngs­ Raymond of Merrit, B.C. visited presenting the County of Stettler; With their daughter and son in law AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.c e returned to the Aberhart Me­ town last week. Mr. Walker, D.A., and Mr. Bill Bo­ Richard Stangier of Strathmore. morial hospital in Edmonton where Mr. Bill O'Neill Jr. has been tea­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carr for a week wer showed slides of the Byemoor recently. Henry D. Kroeker, son of Mr. he is confined and will be for the ching in Cessford the past several and Endiang 4-H Grain Club tours and Mrs. Frank Kroeker of Cal­ next four months. Sincerely hope days. On Wednesday he assumes Barrie and Don Bishop spent the and Mr. Walker announced the week end of the 29th with their I II COMBINES TO CHOOSE FROM winners of the record book com­ parents and grandma when they petition. celebrated Don's birthday which 2 — No. 21 MASSEY 1947 MODELS Mr. C. L. Usher, Supervisor of was on Hallowe'en Day. 1 — No. 27 MASSEY 1951 MODEL 4-H Clubs in Alberta then announ­ Mr. and Mrs. Mohl of Spondin ced the winners in the Endiang were visitors at .the Schultheis 2 — No. 90 MASSEY 1953 MODELS and Byemoor Thematic Displays home on Sunday. and grain sample competitions. Mrs. Bonser has taken up resi­ 3 — No. 90 SPECIAL 1956 MODELS Winners in the three Endiang com­ dence in Sheerness for the winter 1 petitions were: months. — No. 92 MASSEY 1958 MODEL Record Book Competitions- — Mr. and Mrs. Firth of Carnduff, 1 — No- 137 COCKSHUTT 1954 Many Thanks Junior, Leonard Walker; interme­ Sask. spent the week end at the diate, Ken Kiebel; senior Alfred Bishop home. Mr. Firth is a ne­ 1 — No. 127 I.H.C. 1953 Woelk. phew of Mr. Bishop. Grain Sample — Intermediate, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee entertained From the Hanna Volunteer Fire Brigade Betty Walker. guests from Medicine Hat recent­ Thematic Display — Junior, Do­ ly. nald Mohn; senior, Alfred Woelk. Also Have TRACTORS, WIDE LEVELS, CULTIVATOR, 1 used Ken Kiebel also won the Royal Disaster Fund Bank trophy for the highest rec­ * STANMORE * ord book score in the Endiang I.H.C. BALER with Motor. WillTake Grain or Cattle on Trade Club. * * We wish to thank all the people of Hanna and district STANMORE, Nov. 7 — Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston had the latter's fa­ for the wonderful response for cosh, clothing, furniture, NATIONAL ASSET ther Mr. William Siepert of Hanna and food appealed by us on behalf of the Larry Kolen­ The National Museum of Canada the latter's sister Mr. and Mrs. at Ottawa developed from a coll­ Ed Moench of Craigmyle as recent chuk family who lost all their possessions by fire on Nov­ ection started in 1842 by the geo­ visitors. ember 3. logical survey of Canda. Lorne Rowe was a recent visitor DIEDE SERVICE We also wish to sincerely thank the Seventh-day Ad­ Massey-Ferguson - British-American ventist Dorcas Society of Hanna which have offered it's Sales & Service services to clean and sort all clothing donated to the Fire MONDAY, NOVEMBER 141b CARBON ALBERTA Brigade for such disaster funds in the future. is A special vote of thanks is extended to the Evangelical United Brethren Church of Hanna who with Fred Fano FUI MEMBERSHIP DAY and our Welfare Officer J. M. Winkler gave much time KEEP YOUR ORGANIZATION STRONG a timely reminder from your GAS COMPANY and effort in soliciting cash donations which have been IN MEMBERSHIP AND FINANCES turned ovrto th* Fir* Chief in trust, to be used as he and members of the Brigade see fit. Farmers Are Urged To Join The Farmers' Union IT'S FURNACE CHECK-UP All receipts have been issued to all people making do­ of Alberta nations (in fireball office). TIME The Fire Department wishes to commend Mrs. P. Bor­ WE MUST JOIN TOGETHER THINK TOGETHER dula for her heroic action in saving a youngster from this WORK TOGETHER fire. Once again, many thanks are extended to all those people who so kindly helped to make this drive a success. New and Renewal Memberships Are Payable Now The Annual Fee Is Only $5.00

THE HANNA FIRE DEPARTMENT This Money is Doing A Tremendous Job For You

Pay Your Membership Fee To ... # Your local F.U.A. secretary or # The canvasser who calls or % Your Local Alberta Wheat Pool agent or % Youi local U.FA. Co-op oil agent.

This message is sponsored by U.F.A. Co-operative Ltd., who believe that every farmer should belong to his Union.

Before winter sets in, we suggest you make sure your horn? LET'S TRADE TIRES and your heating system are ready to provide complete warmth and comfort during the cold weather. There's cold weather and snow ahead and now is Hia DO-IT-YOURSELF HOME HEATING CHECK: timeto chang e tires for win­ 1. Forced-air filters should be checked and cleaned regularly. Cleaning your filters is a simple operation. ter driving. We offer high Choked filters will restrict the output of hot air from your furnace. <• trade-in value on your old 2. Furnace motor and fan bearings should be lubricate* tires. according to manufacturer's directions. 3. Every gas appliance with the exception bf late-model gas ranges and dryers must be properly vented. Chimneys and vents should be checked for blockage FEATURING A FULL LINE OF and state of repair. 4. If doors and windows are loose-fitting and drafty, FIRESTONE UR, TRUCK and weather stripping will help to eliminate this condition and prevent heat loss. 5. Furniture should bc placed so that the registers aro TRACTOR TIRES not obstructed. 6. Registers should be free of dust and foreign objects.

A do-it-yourself home heating check-up NOW will pay off Hanna Tire in comfort and lower heating bills THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. """"

The gas cotapany service department is ready at all times to assist you and adjust your heating equipment If alterations I Service are required, call your local plumber or heating contractor. FIRESTONE. DISTRIBUTORS Leon Mehl, Prop. NORTHWESTERN UTILITIES, LIMITED Phone 31 Hanna

*>•• .* s.**ttP.e-•' .rt-Jsw,.. THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 Poge 11

Prohibit Export GRAIN CLUBS PREP FOR "ROYAL' Of Pembina Seed OTTAWA, Oct. 24 — The Cans dian Wheat Board will prohibit ex­ port of seed of the new rust-resist­ ant Pembina wheat until the end of the current crop year, July 31, 1961, the Hon. Alvin Hamilton, Mi­ nister of Agriculture announced today. He explained that this action will permit the building up of sup­ ter in the 3 to 5 and one quarter plies of seed for the use of farm­ >RA!RIE FARM ASSISTANCE in the 0 to 3 bushel per acre cate­ ers in Western Canada during the gory. Very few townships in Sas­ next crop year. katchewan were in the 0 to 3 cate­ gory most of them being in Alber­ Pembina was developed by Ca­ •AYMENTS TOTAL OVER TWENTY ta. Some 80 townships in the Pea­ nada Department of* Agriculture scientists and released to farmers ce River Block of British Columbia in Manitoba and eastern Saskatche­ IILLION FOR LAST CROP YEAR received PFAA payments. wan last spring. Supplies have been Levy Insufficient estimated at 200,000 bushels. A high In Only Four Previous Years A one cent per bushel levy is percentage of this stock was in­ charged to farmers of Western spected for registration last sum­ Have Payments Been Bigger; Canada on sales of grain. This con­ mer. tributes to the PFAA Emergency Snowed-Under Payments Also ' Fund from which payments are The Canada Department of Agri­ culture does not have seed stocks Payments totaling $20,429,461 made, the balance of the payments unthreshed grain last fall 900 exceeding $14 million in the last for distribution this year. Farmers **ere made to 68,427 claimants for townships could not be inspected crop year, coming from the fede­ wishing to obtain supplies should ssistance. under the Prairie Farm for PFAA purposes until recovery contact a grower in their area, or Fouitrtn memoers ol Aioeiiu w!ien members ot 4-ri clubs from frblit row, are, Marian Renwick, Webber,., Stony Plato; Diane Spe­ ral treasury. In 1959-60 the levy the local -seed trade. 4-H Clubs are preparing to visit j.l over Alberta vied for an oppor­ Three Hills; Hazel Walker, Endi­ ight, Cairns; Wendell Lend, Hugh­ Assistance Act in the 1959-60 crop harvesting had taken, place in the raised $6,326,923 of which wheat The Royal Winter Fair at Tororuo tunity to represent the province ang; Irma Ahrends, Red Deer; Hon' enden; Carry Hornby, Ponoka Jade supplied $4.9 million and barley, Pembina has performed satisfac­ year. spring of 1960. Snow and rain re­ torily in its first year. It has very in November a** guests ni the De at the Toronto event. The group I.. C. Halmrast, Minister, Depart­ Olson, Red Deer; Eileen Goedicke, In only 4 years have payments sulted in reduced yields and low­ flaxseed, oats, rye and rapeseed partment of Agriculture oi l\). vll leave from Calgary November ment of Agriculture; Maureen Eckville; Douglas Mackintosh, of the remainder in that order. high milling and baking qualities. Ibeen higher in the 20-year history ering of the quality of commer­ It has more resistance to rust and Province of Alberta. The delegates ), when Jhey wiil join the train Young. Calgary; Linda Stepenoff, Granum. The payments made were: $13, is slightly earlier than Selkirk, the were chosen in August at the two >icking up similar groups from Paradise Valley; Judith Leslie of [of the Act. The total of $60 million cial grains by at least two or three 652,058 to 42,404 Saskatchewan [for 1957, 1958 and 1959 far exc- grades. dominant variety in the rust area day eli.iunation contest held a. iher provinces on the journey Mossleigh. Back row left to right: claimants; $4,624,610 to 15,624 Al­ at present. the Olds Sciiool oi' Agriculture • ••'.ward Shown from left to right Terry Vickerson, Sexsmith; Garry I eeds the total for any tjiree pre- Approximately half of the ap­ berta claimants; $1,875,916 to 9233 I vious consecutive years. proved townships were paid in the Manitoba claimants; $276,877 to Because of the large acreages of 5 to 8 bushel category, one quar- 1,166 British Colubia claimants. banquet. The next meeting will be LIVESTOCK TO In addition to PFAA disburse­ SUGAR TO BE CHEAPER? on October 29. At the banquet R. WINTER FAIR ments, the federal government paid FEDERATION CF AGRICULTURE IS Quaschnick received his certificate SASKATOON, Nov. 1 — Top out $6,229,641 in connection with Look for a big drop in Canadian as leader and Ken Burgemeister snowed-under crops in the fall of sugar prices next year, says The received a trophy for exhibiting livestock from Alberta and B. C. 40 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 1959. The sum matched the contri­ Financial Post. Cuba will sell its OPPOSED TO AUTO PROTECTION the grand champion steer at the will leave Edmonton'and Calgary entire 1961 sugar crop to the Sov­ bution of the prairie province gov­ No Increase Advocated In 1960 calf show. Teresa Rowden re­ this week aboard special Canadian ernments and was paid to western iet Union. Sugar traders say Rus­ National Railways trains for To­ AT YOUR SERVICE! farmers who were prevented by sia will undoubtedly resell the Cu­ Support Of Canadian Industry ceived a halter for showmanship snow from harvesting half or more ban sugar, which will depress the in the pee wee class. The Hanna ronto, where they will be entered of their crops. world 'market price. OTTAWA, Oct. 28 — The level Calf Club wishes to thank the Han­ in the Royal Agricultural Winter PHONE 63 or 276, HANNA of protection presently being af­ 4-H Club Has na Board of Trade for the lovely Fair. WE ARE NOW TAKING LISTINGS forded the Canadian Automotive banqoet. The next meeting will be BWfi CNR trains will be consoli­ Industry should not be increased" Fifteen Members held in the Golden Hill school on FOR AUCTION SALES "BIG or SMALL" dated. ajt Saskatoon to form tbe said David Kirk, Secretary-Treas­ November 3. "Wintor Fair Special". GREEN ACRES urer of the Canadian Federation of (By Larry Rowden) Agriculture, as he appeared before The, second meeting of the Han­ the Royal Commission of Enquiry na 4-H Beef Club was held at El­ FITZSIMMONS & POWELL into the Automotive Industry in mer school on October 27 with 40 "AUCTIONEERS THAT SELL" Ottawa today. Speaking on behalf people present. The club is now of the National Farm Organization composed of fifteen 4-H members District Agriculturist Mr. Kirk pointed out the fact that and seven pee wees. By an increased degree of protection It was decided the club memb­ D. R. MacPherson to this industry in the form of ers would do square dances at the Your Best Trucking tariffs, would represent a serious Phone 130 danger to the export markets of Service is . . . Canadian agricultural producers. Hanna — Alberta In illustrating the importance of agricultural exports to the Cana­ H. A. GROVER dian economy, Mr. Kirk tabled Radioactive Fallout constitutes statistics on Canada's 1959 agri­ t'he greatest danger to the great­ productive work done it is a fairly cultural exports which showed that est number of people if nuclear good measure of size and does take these represent 19 per cent of Ca­ SHIPPERS OF TRANSPORT war conies. Fortunately this dan­ into account the fact that a quar­ nada's total exports to all coun­ Daily Service ger can be averted or considerably ter section hog farm my be "big­ tries, 39 per cent of our exports reduced by the use of very simple ger" than a two section beef unit. to all countries except the U.S., In this method of measurement of HOGS AND CATTLE HANNA TO CALGARY AND RETURN measures. However, in order to 39 per cent of our exports to the take advantage of these it is neces­ size the main difficulty is in esta­ United Kingdom, and 51 per cent CONNECTING HANNA TO WARDLOW AND sary to know what they are and blishing just how much work one regulor shipments of cottle and hogs from man could reasonably be expected of our exports to West Germany. HANNA TO BYEMOOR to understand the nature of the "We, as Canadians, cannot afford problem as a whole. to do in a day under a particular CALQARY—CH-35501 HANNA—490 type of farm operation. Less than to endanger these markets" he "A HANNA FIRM HAULING FOR HANNA" The Emergency Measures Orga­ 300 productive work units per man said, "Increased protection will nization for Canada has recently is usually considered as being too shrink those export markets, and published a small booklet "Your small for one man. Many men ac­ will mean a burden of additional Basement Fallout Shelter" explai­ complish much more than this but cost upon the consumer". ning the problem and giving de­ any less will mean that so little is Pointing to the reciprocity be­ tailed plans and instructions for being produced that there is little tween the United States and Cana­ meeting it. We have a supply of possibility of providing a reason­ da, that is enjoyed by the farm M. F. LOGAN For Sale post cards for requesting free co­ able income. How does your opera­ machinery industry, the CFA sug­ pies of this booklet which may be tion compare for size? We could gested that a move in this direc­ Phone 52 'The Best In The Big Country Cattle Hauling ano had for the asking. We also have show you how to make a reason­ tion might well be advantageous General Tracking l a few sample copies of the booklet. able estimate of the size of your to the automobile industry. It is , /_ H.P. Westinghouse single phase motor Anyone interested is invited to business. the attitude of the farm organi­ OYIN ALTA. sealed bearings with compensating starter and call at this office. Acreage Payments are administ­ zation that Canada should stick to The Hanna Herald induction coil, Used only one week. Size Of Business is one of the ered entirely by the Canada De­ its national post-war policy of ex­ six main factors accounting for partment of Agriculture. Any cor­ panding and freer trade, the tariff Floor Furnace, Gas or Propane differences in income on farms in respondence regarding these should is the least acceptable means of 50,000 B.T.U. complete with controls similar areas. Farms too small to be addressed to: Western Grain protecting an important industry be an economic unit cannot hope Producers Acreage Payment De­ when it runs into trouble. "The 3 New Quaker Oil Heaters, Liberal to compete with those of more ade­ partment, Canada Department of future of the Canadian Automo­ Trade in on old heater quate size. However, the matter of Agriculture, Box 816, Winnipeg, tive Industry should be left in its measuring the size of a farm ope­ Man. own hands its own imagination New Enterprise Electric Stove ration is not easy. Number of acres and initiatives, within the present farmed is not an accurate method WATCH FOR DISCOUNT structure of tariff protection, un­ of comparing size of operation. HOUSE INVASION less a feasible move toward some Probably the best method is on U.S.-style "discount house" sel­ form of reciprocity can be devel­ SYD BLACK, B-A SERVICE the basis of productive man work ling will soon be a force to be oped", said Mr. Kirk. units per farm but even this is reckoned with in Canadian retail­ In supporting the suggestion that HANNA PHONE 235 subject to error. However, Since it ing, says Bay Magladry in The the !Vz% excise tax on new cars is based largely on the amount of Financial Post. be repealed, the CFA had this to Important signpost for all Can­ say "Not only does this tax infer adian retailers: a luxury status to the automobile One far-spread variety store that is quite out of line with the chain, S.S. Kresge Co., has started facts of its use, and especially the testing new techniques to meet facts of its use on farms, but it Convenient Handling competition from "discount" out­ does accentuate price differences lets. between automobiles in the mark­ Best- Prices Canadian retail experts predict et, and in so doing adds a compe­ that a trend toward really big-volu­ titive factor adverse to tlje Cana­ Ample Buyers me, low-overhead discount house dian Industry". 1 CATTLE operations in Canada will start picking up steam soon. Ready Market Discount house selling is expec­ FINEST QUALITY PRINTING ted to hit full stride in Canada by PHONE 52—THB HERALD Facilities for 500 Head 1965, maybe 1,970 at the latest. On No. 9 Highway SALES f» CEREAL EVERY WEDNESDAY 11.00 a.m. AUCTION Starling al PLANTO CONSIGN YOUR CATTLE TO... 1 MART 1:30 p.m. 4 BUYERS FROM LOCAL AND EASTERN MARKETS FIRST IIANNA CATTLE AUCTIONS CLASS HANDLING FACIUTIES ENCLOSED SALES PAVILION — CLASS "D" STOCK­ YARD CERTIFICATE DIRECT RAUL LOADING PROM PENS TO CARS — COMPETENT AUCTIONEERS HOG SHIPPING EVERY WEDNESDAY - 3:00 P.M. LOCAL AND CITY BUYERS AND AGENTS • i • * rWO PLANELOADS UF CURLING FANS will support tht LISTINGS TAKEN UP TO FRIDAY NOON Canadian champions defending the Scotch Cup in Scotland next March. The success of last year's Scotch Cup Special chartei Please List Your Cattle Early as While the Heavy Run is .light has prompted arrangements to be nude for two Pan- On Sales Will be Limited to 1200 Head American DC-7C leaving Toronto and Winnipeg, March 18. Tlie RUSS REIMAN 1961 series will be played in Ayr, Perth, and Kirkcaldy from —Owned ond Operated By-— March- 20 to 33! after which fans will tour the United Kingdom AUCTIONEER — Lie. No. 316 before returning to Canada, April 1. Replicas of the aircraft are shown by Mr. E. T. Simmons, Chairman of the Canadian Com­ Phone 17 Cereal, Alta. mittee of Hie Scotch Whisky Association, which sponsors the . *.\ FITZSIMMONS and POWELL ill iternational event. ZM PHONES 63 and 276 —HANNA, Alt*. .*«s* ***wwHqgfc *•-••*•-• -*-adfija*flis^j, --'-?3ss^?!Sfiss5S5-**e gjasss-f? mi* i,,,\bmm __m "•"• •- «*>• *sm *f,*ri4**j*mtm. v* w • Hppp*3-SSSte*^**2, ww\\m A T^*" :

Poge 12 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960

A STORE FULL OF BARGAINS LASTING 1 MORE WEEK! UNTIL SALE ENDS SAL NIGHT NOV. 19 This Is A Genuine Sale, Nol Jusl a Few Bargains, Everything In The Slore Is Reduced, Some As Much As 40 and 50 Percent. Shop During These Sale • Days And Yeu Will Agree Your Furniture Savings Are Al WHYTE'S, Right Here In Hanna! SHOP EARLY!!!

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4 IN ONE btULUjH f. Regular Price *3.95, SALE $2.99 WALNUT CEDAR CHEST, with drawer. Regular $89.50 SALE $83.95 TRANSISTOR RADIO*, Regular $S*.yS SALE $49.50 3 PIECE APARTMENT SIZE KITCHEN SUITE, Reg. $45.00 . SALE 39.95 MXKCONI KADIOi, Regular $24.y* ^_ SALE $22.95 SUIT CASES, From $5.95 _ _ SALE $4.99 * CARD TABLES, Regular $11.95 SALE $10.50 WALNUT WARDROBE and MIRROR Regular $59.50 SALE $53.95 ESMON5 BLANKETS, Rayon and Orion, Reg. $9.95 SALE $8.99 KROEHLER 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, Narrow Arm, 3 Cush- 100 PERCENT ARILAN BLANKET, Regular $15.95 SALE $13.99 ",\ ion, Airfoam, New Beige Color, Regular $359.50 SALE $249.95 WABASSO SHEET & 2 SLIPS, Regular $4.95 SALE $3.99 LATEST STYLE ARM CHAIR, in Modern Beige, Reg. $77.50._ SALE $49.95 2 TEXMADE PILLOW CASES, Regular $2.25 Pair SALE $1.79 LAZY BOY TYPE CHAIRS, Leatherete Cover, Reg. $99.50 _ SALE $76.50 TEX MADE SHEETS, Double Size, Regular $9.95 Pair SALE $8.99 2 TONE BEDROOM SUITE, 3 Piece Walt & Sand, Reg. $299.95 for $269.50 AYERS PURE WOOL BLANKETS, 72x90, Reg. $7.50 each ___SALE $15.95 ; 2 PCE. LOUNGE SUITE, in Dark Brown Color, Reg. $189.50 SALE$149.95 TOWEL SETS, Regular $2.95 SALE $1.99 : STAND LAMPS, Modern Shade, 3 Way Bulbs, Reg. $29.50 _. SALE $23.95 MAGNI LITE ELETRIC MIRROR, Regular $7.95 SALE $5.99 TABLE LAMPS, Light Colors, Latest Designs, Reg. $12.95 SALE $7.99 ASH TRAY SET OF 3, Regular $5.95 SALE $4.95 . 2 PCE. CHESTERFIELD SUITE, Dark Brown Shade, Nylon Cover, YINYLITE FURNITURE COVERS, Reg. $11.95 Set SALE $10.00 % Modern Wide Arms, Reg. $339.50, 1 SALE $259.95 DRAPERY MATERIAL, Regular $2.95 Yard SALE $1.99 Yard SCATTER RUGS, Many Shades and Designs, Reg. $7.95 SALE $5.99 FRAMED PICTURES, Regular $14.50— SALE $12.99 HOSTESS CHAIRS, Better Quality, Good Choice, Reg. $23.85 _ SALE $16.95 GENDRON BABY CARRIAGES, Regular $44.95 SALE $38.95 HOSTESS CHAIRS, Spring Seats, Variety Colors, Reg. $14.95 ..SALE $11.95 GENDRON DELUXE CARRIAGE, Regular $59.50 SALE $49.95 FOAM-RUBBER PILLOWS, Heavy Ticking, Reg. $14.95 SALE $12.50 GENDRON BABY CARRIAGE, Regular $34.95 SALE $31.50 BED LAMPS, Large Color Selection, Regular $3.99 SALE $2.99 LARGE CRIBS, with Spring Filled Mattress, Reg. $49.50 SALE $43.50 BROADLOOM FLOOR RUGS, Good Tweeds 9x10, Reg. $89.50 SALE $64.95 24x48 Cribs with Felt Mattress, Regular $30.90 SALE $26.95 BEATTY 13 ft. AUTOMATIC REFRIG, Reg. $349.50, SALE $269.95 BRIDGE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS, Regular$32.50 SALE $28.95 BEATTY AUTOMATIC WASH INQ MACHINE, COOEY BRIDGE SETS, Copper Toned, Reg. $49.50 SALE $39.95 Double Tub, Reg. $239.50 * SALE $199.95 5 PIECE DINETTE SUITE, Copper Toned, Regular $149.50 SALE $135.00 MAGAZINE RACKS, Regular $3.95 SALE $2.99 5 PIECE DINETTE SUITE, Copper Toned, Regular $89.50 SALE $79.95 BRASS SMOKERS'STANDS, Reg. $8.95 SALE $7.50 5 PIECE DINETTE SUITE, Copper Toned, Regula rC$l45.00 „ SALE $129.95 CONGOLEUM, By the Yard, Selection, Reg. 79c ft SALE 59c ft. CHOICE OF 40 HASSOCKS, AH Different, From $4.95 SALE $3.99 SOLID OAK DESK,, Regular $89.50 SALE $79.95 SLOGAN CONTEST ~ 7 DRAWER WALNUT DESK, Regular $52.50 SALE $47.95 SILVER MIST CEDAR CHEST, by Honderich, Reg. $79.50.... SALE $69.95 Entries In Our Slogan Contest Will Be Judged November 12 & Prizes Given Fabulous Furniture Buy*for NOW...JorJ!hrfstmad WHYTE'S FURNITUR**. E Yoor Chance to Gel Christmas Gifts af Greatly Reduced Prices Complete Line of Home Furnishings f^l Be Sure to Shop Early! Phone 100 Hanna

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