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HANNA CANADIAN LEGION Play-al-Home Bingo

A Chance to Win $1,000 CASH THE HANNA Numbers called in order are- 0-72 0-64 N-44, 1-22, N-41, N-42, 0-63, 1-27, G-48, G-56' N-43 0-67, G-35, "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NF/ VS N-38, B-3, B-15, 0-61, G-49, N-32 B-I4' G-54, 0-73, VOLUME XXXXIX — No. 22 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 „,ff Subscription $3.00 Per Yeor—7c Per Copy N37, N-34, B-10, G-58 N-45, G-50, 0-71 B-12 0-75, 1-21, 0-68, B-8, l-'l8 0-66, 1-26, G-60 B-ll LEAN YEAR LADDIE 4» G-51, 1-29, 1-30, G-57 G-53 0-65, 1-16, O-70, B-9 TICKETS ON SALE IN HANNA O'Connor's Confectionery — Hanna Rape Charge Tossed (Available in Oyen at Canadian Legion Branch) Watch This Space for Additional Numbers RIDING AND ROPING CLUB Out In Hanna Court TOLD OF EARLY HISTORY • D SEVENTEEN YEAR-OLD HANNA WAR SOUVENIR DISPLAY WILL GOOSE PRODUCES OF FAMOUS QUARTER-HORSE "BIG" FOR EASTER YOUTH FREED AFTER STATEMENT Meeting This Coming Saturday The Easter Bunny had to FEATURE ANNUAL VIMY BANQUET take second, place to a goose To Lay Plans For Summer; on the farm of Mrs. M. Hill BY GIRL TO PARENTS AND POLICE Lectures On Horse Breeds Arranged at Sedalia, during the annual THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 13 "egg production" competition. Chief Of Police Sees Case As The last meeting of the Big Country Riding and Ropinq The goose "stretched' into an Veterans And Visitors Urged To early lead when she came forth Warning To Youngsters And Adults; Club held in the Hanna National Banquet Room was of much Secure Tickets Early; Only with an unusually large egg, enjoyment to all members present as well as guests from the and all the rabbits in the Peddler Finds Hanna Trip Expensive Red Deer River Roping Club and the Rumsey Rodeo Club. Accommodation For 150 Guests neighborhood simply gave up! S A Hanna youth age seventeen years, was acquitted on a Feature of the evening was a lecture on the early development, The egg on exhibit in theCo- charge of rape, but fined $150 and costs for contributing to history conformation and registration of the Quarter Horse by Members of the Canadian Legion, veterans of the Boer op store at Sedalia weighed the delinquency of a juvenile, when he appeared in local court Mr. George Cheatham of Calgary. Also the same evening Mr. First and Second Great War as well as the Korean campaign exactly nine ounces. Measure­ last week. Chief Constable Wm. Redding, told the Herald that Cheatham's trainer who hails from Texas gave a lecture on are reminded that the the time is drawing close for the annual ments were lO'/i by 8H in cir­ cumference. Poultry authori­ the rape charge was not substantiated following a statement training of a horse for reining and cutting which was much Vimy Dinner in Hanna April 13. Chairman of the banquet com­ ties are speculating that if the made by the girl, fourteen years of age, to the police In the enjoyed by all. This is the first of what is hoped to be lectures mittee, Danny Smith urges that those who wish to attend this djnner, would assure themselves of banquet accommodation egg was allowed to hatch it presence of her parents. Chief Redding declined to give further on many breeds and these will continue next winter as now might produce another one of details of the case, but pointed out that instances of this na­ the summer activities will get under way. if tickets were purchased now. They are available from any the famous ugly ducklings as member of the Legion. mentioned by Mr. Grimm and ture should be a warning to juveniles and their parents. * This coming Saturday there will$ Highlighting the dinner in which VIMY SPEAKER his fairy tales. During the month of March the be a meeting for the members in HANNA ELKS SPONSOR tribute will be paid to the memo the National Hotel Banquet Room, Hanna police department was kept UNIVERSITY CHOIR ry of the famous Vimy Ridge Bat­ Sports Group busy handling numerous cases of Hanna, at 8 p.m. sharp for the tle, will be an address by guest purpose of discussing and making Under the auspices of the varying nature. One young man speaker Lt. Col. F. M. Clarke of was released on six months' pro­ preparations for the summer ac­ Hanna Elks Lodge the Univer­ This somewhat sparcely-set cur­ sity of Alberta Mixed Chorus the Calgary Highlanders. Calls Meeting bation after pleading guilty to will tivities. Anyone interested in joi­ ler, would lead one to believe that Another feature of the dinner Garden Plain ning or competing for the various will be heard in Hanna, Thurs­ ful damage at the arena. Two oth­ during the past winter there wis will be a souvenir menu, now in ers paid $25 and costs for creat­ trophies are asked to be in atten­ day, May 4, under the direc­ a scarcity of oatmeal, and the "wee tion of Mr. R. Eaton. The choir preparation, the idea being form­ Nexl Tuesday ing a disturbance in a restaurant. dance. At this meeting also there drappies" of Scotch were also a ed when a similiar menu of the Responds Well Three others charged with intoxi­ will be various samples of shirts is composed of 55 girls and few and far ix-.wven. The Aberdo- 35 boys. Overnight accommo­ first Vimy banquet in 1919-20 was Gun Club And Fish cation and in illegal possession of and orders will have to be taken nian is non other than Percy of prepared. And Game Association liquor paid $25 and costs. that night to be able to have the dation including supper and Cochran of Hanna, as he held the shirts in time for the rodeo. breakfast is sought at this br<;o;i! foi' tm ii.i.n.i rink that Another display of war souven­ To Red Cross Extend Invitations The town's new by-law govern time for the group and resi­ took part in the recent Delia open irs is being set up under the direc­ Canvass In District With the coming of spring local ing peddlers received its first dents of Hanna who are will­ tion of Clarence Elm which will when a transient peddler was Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunter Bonspioi. The ilaniu ioursome Amounts To Over outdoor sportsmen are contempla­ ing to volunteer their services was defeated and as the photo in­ be on exhibit in the upper lounge sessed $20 and costs plus the towi were recent visitors in Erskine at are asked to contact W. Smith Two Hundred Dollars ting spring and summer activities. dicates (lower extremities) Coch­ of the hall, where refreshments The Hanna Fish and Game Associ­ license fee of $25 for peddli the home of the former's sister Phone 854-3265. will be served to the guests. Residents of the Garden Plain without the proper credentials. Mrs. E. Ludlow. ran also "took his lumps". ation and the Hanna Gun Club will district responded well to the re­ hold a joint meeting on Tuesday, quick estimate showed that it o cent canvass there on behalf of April 11. The meeting takes place him around fifty dollars for his • n the Canadian Red Cross. Mr. Al­ in the curling rink and starts at visit to Hanna. The man was re­ EMERSON LAUDED bert Storch, chairman of the can­ 8 p.m. sharp. ported to police .by an alert citi­ vass in that district reports that zen, and his apprehension was the AS PROPER NAME All sports-minded residents of result. In commenting on this case $201.50 were collected. In giving town and district are urged to at­ Water Situation The Herald, late Wednesday his report he extends sincere Chief Bedding expressed pleasure tend this meeting. It is pointed out afternoon received a sugges­ thanks to all those who contribut­ at the co-operation of the citizen Col. Clarke that many new problems have de­ and hoped that more would follow tion from Rankin P. Smith of ed to the fund. veloped recently as pertaining toj. -4 BflW Cit^-Altju.JMLto a pro­ Officpr Com'v.andir.g th«- Calgary Mrs. J. Litkc, chairman 'for the Aftierra~5pmt8mefrr aWcf Wesmeatf** per name for the new bridge Highlanders. Lt. Col. Clarke will Red Cross Drive in Hanna and organization will be asked to sup One motorist also paid $25 and on the Red Deer River as part be the guest speaker at the Annual district has been winding up the port several new regulations in costs for splashing a town work Of Grave Concern of Highway 36. Mr. Smith, a Vimy Dinner, to be held in the final canvass in Hanna. She re­ crew, while others were assessed order to maintain better hunter- rancher in the area in 1905, Memorial Hall, Hanna, on April ports that contributions have been farmer relations. like amounts on other charges un­ states that he has taken a poll 13. The dinner is sponsored by very encouraging, and in next A special welcome is extended der the Vehicles Highway Traffic MEAGRE RUN-OFF FAILS TO among his cronies of the early the Hanna Branch Canadian Leg­ week's Herald will give a full ac­ to farmers and ranchers. Election Act Community days and they come up with ion. count of the drive conducted lo­ of officers will take place. March was a bad month for the the suggestion that it be nam­ cally. Those who still wish to con­ dogs, and their population showed PRODUCE SURPLUS IN VOLUME; ed "The Emerson Bridge". For tribute to the fund may contact breeder of Shetland ponies recent­ a marked decline. There were 12 a second choice they picked On Course At Mrs. Litke. ly sold a matched team of black dogs impounded, and of these on­ College Subject the word "Ranchman" in trib­ and white pintos to a farmer at ly two were claimed by owners, ute to the early ranchers. Chicago Hospital PONIES SOLD TO Melfort, Sask. The purchaser paid the other ten going to "happier SOME DRAINAGE FROM FOX LAKE Space does not permit a full Dr.'wm. McC Wilson, Hanna MELFORT, SASK. $200 each for the ponies plus the and more understanding communi­ Long Range Plan For More Of Meeting account of Rankin's reasons physician left on April 1 for Chi­ J. Baird of Byemoor well known transportation costs. ties". Home And School for naming the bridge, but in cago, where he will be taking a Storage Being Pushed By Council; Association Issues next week's Herald they will special course in radiology at the be published. When the full Cook County Hospital. Dr. Wilson Invitation For April 11 Rainfall Only Hope For Increase account is written, we believe will be resuming his practice in our readers will agree that Hanna after April 18, along with Due to a very light spring run-off water supplies for Hanna The Hanna Home and School As­ sociation will met in the high their reasons are sound and in his associate Dr. W. R. Vardy are of major concern to every member of the Town Council, school auditorium on Tuesday ev­ keeping with the early days Laing. Plans Progress to say nothing of the man in the street. Councillor Bruce ening, April 11, at 8 p.m. when of that area. At this point, the Hutchison of the water department committee, told the Herald reports on Community Colleges name "Emerson" seems to be Legion Meeting that the situation at the moment is not good, and that an will be heard by the delegates at­ the most popular. Watch next adequate supply of water for the future, is a problem to which tending the Banff conference last week's Herald for Rankin Members of the Hanna Branch Smith's story. — Editor. the Council is directing every effort towards a solution, but he week. Canadian Legion are reminded of Mrs. Russell Johnston of Helms­ a regular meeting to be held in For left the impression that Council so far, has not come up with Sports Dinner ony positive answer. dale, who is keenly interested in the Legion Hall Friday, April 7 ching the critical stage. Community Colleges as outlined HERE ON APRIL 21 This week there was but a trickle It is expected that the town's in the Cameron Report on Educa­ TICKET SALES CAMPAIGN NOW of run-off water into Fox Lake, water supply will become the con­ tion, will be the guest speaker. north and above the town reser- cern of a greater number of citi­ As this is a general meeting it FIRST ANNUAL FATHER AND Toir. From this lake a certain am­ zens as the summer months come is expected a number of members STARTED FOR ANNUAL SPORTS ount of water can be directed into and go, and for the present the of the Hanna Board of Trade, oth­ the main reservoir. The drainage Town Council is coping with the er organizations and interested ci­ SON NIGHT STAGED TUESDAY ditch from Fox Lake has been op­ problem to the best of its ability. tizens will be in attendance. ened, and what surplus water can DINNER FRIDAY, APRIL 21 be gained from the lake will go LOVELY WINTER BY LOCAL CANADIAN LEGION Edmonton Football Star Coming into the town reservoir, thus help­ As Guest- Speaker; Seating Is ing for the time being at least to Credit Union Youngsters Thoroughly Enjoy Big keep a reasonable volume in the Night With Veterans As Hosts; Limited To Two Hundred People main dam. Arrangements for the annual Sportsmen's Dinner, spon­ From now on it would appear Organized By Trophy Presentations And Bingo sored by the Hanna Civic Sports Association are well along that any increase in water avail­ this week, according to committee chairman Wm. Cross. The able would have to come from Something new in Legion activities in Hanna, and one rainfall, and there is no guarantee Oven Residents annual ten dollar plate dinner is to be held in the Memorial which will become an annual affair, was a Father and Son Hall on Friday evening, April 21. The association is indeed of course, that heavy rains will OYEN, April 3 — The organiza­ Night staged in the Memorial Hall Tuesday evening of this fortunate in securing the services of football star Johnny Bright prevail this summer. tional meeting of the Oyen Sav­ week. Approximately 150 members and their sons attended, Meanwhile Council has progress­ ings and Credit Union was held in as guest speaker. Johnny, a long time stalwart with the Edmon­ with the young fellows being in the majority. In future the ton Eskimos, is well known for his football prowess and hit ed to some extent with its plan to the Oyen Theatre on March 27th Father and Son Night will be the occasion for awarding tro­ increase water storage facilities. at 8 p.m. with about 55 people in ability as an after dinner speaker takes second place only to A plan is now in the hands of attendance. phies for achievement in the sporting world, and recognition his ability on the playing field. will be given for accomplishments in hockey, baseball, golf, The committee is also busy lin­ town engineers who are estimating Mr. Barney Martin, Field repres­ king up other notables in various the cost of same. It entails creat­ entative of the Alberta Credit Un­ swimming, basketball, etc was conducted by Danny Smith, lines of sport and these will be an­ ing a substantially larger storage ion League was the speaker. He Chas. Edwards acted as master Ivan Fitzsimmons and Frank Po­ Johnny Bright nounced at a later date. In the space than is at present in use, gave a short talk on the history of ceremonies for the evening well. star member of the Edmonton Es­ Golf Season meantime tickets are now avail­ and is of no immediate aid. If of Credit Unions in Canada and which included several films, re­ Following the bingo lunch was kimos football club, will be the able, and Jack Derry chairman of such plan were adopted it is be­ Alberta. He said that Alberta pass­ citations, comedy skits etc. featur­ served under the direction of R- guest speaker at the annual sports­ the ticket sales committee points lieved that immediate construction ed Credit Union laws in 1938 and ing members of the Legion in the Needham, and the lunch commit­ men's dinner in Hanna, on Friday, Off To Unusual out that with 200 the limit it is work would start this summer, 50 that there are now 268 Credit Un­ persons of VSc Bonfemfant, Bill tee of Carl Engel, Luther Faupel, April 21. The dinner is sponsored advisable to get reservations now. by the Hanna Civic Sports Asso­ that it would be completed in time ions in Alberta with 30 million Smith and Clarence Elm. Earl Lamson, Roy Hutton found Banquet arrangements are in for catching a run-off in the spring dollars in savings and 28 million A highlight of the evening was that the Job of feeding such a ciation, and admission is ten dol­ Early Start lars per plate. Other sports nota­ the hands of a committee compos­ of 1962. As Hanna to date, must The past winter in Alberta was dollars out on loans. A total of 130 the presentation of 1960-61 awards young and hungry lot necessitated Due .to unusual weather condi­ ed of the Ladies Auxiliary to the depend on surface moisture this million dollars have been loaned by President J. D. Parker. The keeping the hot dogs "barking" bles will be appearing with Bright tions, the Hanna Golf and Country only exceeded by that enjoyed in and proceeds from the dinner are Canadian Legion at well at an­ plan admittedly is no solution to Phoenix, Arizona by Carl Boehlke since 1938. Legion chuck wagon team which all the time. Club was unofficially opened about other committee headed by Mrs. used to foster athletics among the two weeks earlier than usual this the present situation, but one which farmer of the Endiang district, Election of officers was held won the championship In the an­ Songs and music under the di­ youngsters in Hanna and district A. Sinclair and Mrs. H. Sufnarow- would in the long run prevent its who annually treks south to spend with the Board of Directors being: nual Kinsmen Ice Carnival was rection of Fred Edwards with year. Despite the odd snow flurry icz. Turkey will be the main course reoccurence. the cold months in the bright and George Doupe, Anthony Bosch, Er­ presented with indhridaul victory Norm Chell at the piano, were and high winds of the early season and "all the trimmings" wfll be Water consumption in Hanna sunny climes of Arizona. Carl is nest Warwick, James Hardie and trophies. On the team were Peter also very much enjoyed. Annuol Meeting the hardier types were out in for­ added towards making the festive during the past two or three years shown above at extreme right B. Jameson. Mrs. H. Austen was Smith, Lawrence Needham, Danny The Royal Canadian Sea Cadets ce and report the course in very board most attractive. SEDALIA, March 29 — The an­ good playing condition. has increased tremendously, and while enjoying a round of golf appointed secretary-treasurer. Smith, Boy Devereaux, Danny Pahl were invited to the affair and nual meeting of telephone sub­ Proceeds from the dinner are this winter almost as much water with some Alberta cronies. The The first meeting of the board and Lyle Johnson. The boys in much to the pleasure of the Le­ scribers on rural line number one To get the season off to an or­ turned over to the Hanna Civic was used dairy, as during the sum­ size of Boehlke's bag would indi­ of directors followed. Office hours turn also presented Mr. and Mrs. gion members, ninety per cent of was held recently at the home of ganized start, the dob will hold Sports Association, and are oar- mer months. cate that he may be bordering on were set at 10-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m. Jas. Devereaux with engraved the Corps strength are sons of Mr. H. Jorgenson. Mr. V. Heather- its annual meeting and dinner on marked for the promotion of sports When water drainage from Fox the professional status, but he is Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and mugs as a token of their apprecia­ veterans. Those who were act sons ington replaced Mr. Alt Jorgenson May 3 in the banquet room of the among the youngsters in Hanna Lake is completed in the next quick to admit that he is far from Fridays, 10-12 a.m. on Wednesdays tion to the couple who helped of veterans were adopted by Le­ as president. Mr. H. Jorgenson was Masonic Temple. Starting at 6.30 and district. week or so, it is expected that the that and Is really only a "profes­ and 2-6 p.m. and 1 p.m. to closing them prepare their chuck wagon gion members and their Comman­ returned as secretary-treasurer. It this meeting will also see election town reservoir will be filled to sional farmer in the summer, and time on Saturdays. The place is entry. ding Officer Jack Smith is also a was decided to build one mile of of new officers, setting of fees and ANNUAL XaHTINO capacity, and the immediate situ­ a booster for Arizona in the win­ Berg's Motors. The boys then engaged In a bin­ member of the Hanna Branch. hew line each year. in general planning for another The annual meeting of the Dow- ation Will have been adequately ter.' Forty-one members Joined the go party with prizes in the form Following the banquet the ev­ successful year. All golfers both ling Mutual Telephone Co. will be met. However, only a combination credit union at this meeting. Any­ of baseballs, sof tballs, baseball bats ening ended with the singing of Jack Smith and W. T. Watson. A ladies and gents, as well as the held in the Wieae School Wednes­ of climatic conditions, plus Judi­ FAMILY SIZE one wishing to join is requested to jack knives, fish hooks and a God Save The Queen. Receiving special thanks is extended to Jas. younger members are asked to day evening, April 12 at fall pjn. cious use of water this summer, The average number of per­ contact anyone of the directors or "blackout" prize of a handsome the guests and veterans at the Devereaux who acted as chairman keep May 3 an "open data" and All subscribers are urged to at­ will prevent the problem from rea­ sons per family in Canada is 3.8. Mrs. Austen. spinning rod and reel. The bingo door were First Vice President for the evening. plan to attend this gathering. tend this meeting. Page 2 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 SHOWS WORLD CLASS FORM cing off manure piles is also strong Commons that this is over and YOUNGSTOWN ly recommended. The poultry above a wheat sale concluded last house should always be thorough­ month. He said it brings to about Report From Ottawa ly cleaned and disinfected with a YOUNGSTOWN, April 4—Those strong lye solution before new 300,000 metric tons, or 11 million spending Easter week end in town federal government for develop­ birds are put in. bushels, the amount sold this year (By J. H. Horner, MP., Acadia) with their families were Miss Ca­ ment of this area which would pro­ to Czechoslovakia. rol Stoll and Arlene Luckham of Deep litter does not kill worm Good day. ladies and gentlemen, Another interesting situation vide many pastures with more wa­ Calgary and Irene Powell from Ed­ eggs, says Dr. Bigland. On the Total value of the wheat sales this is Jack Horner reporting to arose more recently at a tariff ter, many towns with more water monton. contrary, it increases the concen­ is $25.8 million. you from Parliament Hill. board hearing where an Eastern perhaps for an improved standard tration unless the droppings are Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mellom and firm was importing clay models of living plus industrial use, and screened off under the roosts and The terms for the latest sale Today I'd like to talk to you on family, Sheerness visiting with from Japan. They wanted the ta­ through the possibility of one or the troughs are raised off the are the same as those for the ear­ three subjects. First, quite briefly Mrs. Mellom. riff reduced on these particular two small irrigated areas in East floor and put on screen support to lier one. The wheat will be pur­ on some interesting aspects on Mr. and Mrs. George Worthing items coming in. This firm was in central Alberta under this scheme prevent the droppings from cobing chased on a credit basis and, by Tariffs and Trade. Much has been and Lorna, Wainwhight, visiting the business of processing the clay create greater feed resources for in contact with either the birds or agreement between the two gov­ said about our trade with Japan relatives in town. and people have expressed fears blanks and putting them out as those raising livestock in this dri­ their feed and water. ernments, Export Credits Insur­ Mr. and Mrs. Kreiser and family that the Government may be cutt­ finished products with decals er part of Alberta. ance has been provided to facili­ week end visitors to Altario. The addition of worm infested ing down trade with Japan. In go­ prints etc. on them. At the tariff tate the sale. I also should also like to men­ Calgary ' visitors for the week birds to a clean flock is one of ing over the figures for the past board hearing some objections Payment will be: ten per cent tion briefly the enquiry into the end were Mr. and Mrs. Logelin, the quickest ways of spreading few years with regard to imports were raised by a Western firm lo cash at date of shipment; 30 per CBC and the Board of Broadcast Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Tilf, Mr. worms. Manure and mud on shoes and exports from Japan, I've no­ cated in Medicine Hat which was cent payable one year later; 30 Governors. As a member of the and Mrs. J. Gillard, Mr. and Mrs. and farm equipment, such as trac­ ticed that going back as far as in the business of making the per cent payable two years from committee I am sure my constitu­ Bowman and Bruce. tor or car tires, is another way in 1954 we imported approximately blanks and putting on the decals, ents would want me to say a word which worms are frequently carr­ date of shipment; and the remain­ 1/5 of the amount in dollar value all in one business. As yet the Mr. and Mrs. Bickell and Bever­ ing 30 per cent three years from or two about the action in this ly visiting at Skookumchuck. ied from one farm to another. of that which we exported to Ja­ tariff board has not brought down committee. So far we have gone date of shipment. pan. This has risen steadily to a ruling in this connection, but I Mrs. Albert Marr and family The wheat will be shipped from over the Broadcasting Act to de­ went to Medicine Hat for the week 1958 when we exported 104 mill­ thought it was an interesting case St. Lawrence ports following the termine how the CBC interprets end. Czechoslovakia ion dollars worth of goods to that as so many people in Western Ca­ it and how the BBC interprets it, opening of navigation. Mrs. E. E. Hutcheson was visit­ country and imported 70 million nada are continually stating that so that the committee would have Gets Canuck Wheat ing her mother Mrs. Jessie Schmitz dollars worth from them. In other Eastern Canada was jeopardising a precise knowledge as to how the for a few days. OTTAWA, March 29 — Agricul­ words, the gap has been consider­ our Japanese imports by continu Act works. As it appears to me, Here is a delicious and unusual ably narrowed, an increase of 1/5 ally requesting the Government to I he CBC is an independent federal Mrs. Leishman has returned home ture Minister Alvin Hamilton to­ way to make use of apples. Place after a visit with her daughter Mrs to 2/3. Look at the 1960 figures, stop this particular importation. corporation. The government has day announced the sale of an ad thin slices of apple on a buttered Blue at Rosetown. our imports from Japan amount to Here was an Eastern firm wanting no jurisdiction over programming ditional 100,000 metric tons of slice of bread. Cover the apple Ves Ryan, Nanton and Gerry approximately 3/4 of our exports. tariffs reduced or taken oft goods and operations, hut the Board oi wheat to Czechoslavakia at a value slices with sharp Cheddar cheese Eraser Calgary, were visitors in from Japan so that they could en­ Governors has jurisdiction overall and broil until the cheese is bub­ town. of $8.1} million. I only point this out to show large their business and capture broadcasters in Canada including Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peacock, The Minister told the House of bly. persons in Western Canada that greater markets with their prod the CBC and they are responsible Japan is probably in a better tra­ to parliament to see that the CBC Bawlf spent a few days with Olive uct, and I found this new twist ra Gordon. ding relationship with Canada than Iher interesting. Of course the ta­ provides service that the Canadian Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillard and fam­ in the past. Another interesting riff board hears evidence and then people generally want, and are en­ sidelight on trade is, that it has titled to get. They have the juris­ ily of Kitimat spent several days recommends their findings to the with the Davies. been said that Western Canada is Government. diction over CBC's programming the free trade area and Eastern and organization and whether the The Wigleys have their grand­ See us for... Canada the high tariff area. It's I'd like to deal for a minute programme is of the proper stan­ daughter Heather Gurnett visiting long been my belief that wherever with the resolution which has just dard to be portrayed across Can­ them. someone is in danger of losing passed through the House and will ada. While I am a supporter in Bill Andrus of Bassano is build­ their markets or their industry, come back in the Bill stage. Na principle, of the operation of the ing a home along Main Street. tariff protection is one of the con­ niely, the Minister of Agriculture's CBC 1 have sometimes thought The old fire hall has been torn ditions that is looked at closely no resolution which provides for ag that they have acted like a teen­ down to be replaced by a new fire matter where the particular indus­ reements respecting the develop­ ager trying to see how far he can hall. VETERINARY try is located. This was evident ment of marginal lands, income go without their parents clamp­ even with such renowned free tra­ and employment in the conserva­ ing down on them. In this case Running the 100 yards at an ath i In training recently Metcalfe has ders as the stockmen in Alberta tion of soil and water. I spoke on the parents being the BBC or Par­ Worm Control letics meeting at Burlingham, near j said that he recorded 9.6 seconds who become quite concerned when this resolution and was pleased to liament. Perhaps a good example London, England, recently, Adrian [or the 100 yards. More experience In Poultry there is any possible suggestion note, that in effect, this resolution of this is the zoo story in the Fes­ Metcalfe, age 19, a student at Ox in top-class athletics and harder that beef may come from Austra­ would enlarge PFRA payments to tival 61 series. To the majority of ford University, hits the finishing opposition should turn Metcalfe Good management is the only WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF lia and undercut their prices. I all of Canada, and that any pro­ people of Canada this would be tape in the astonishing time oi into a prospective world-beater. As effective way of combatting worms recently attended the main session ject undertaken under this reso­ considered a programme of very VETERINARY INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES 9.7 seconds. The second placer a junior, he has already recorded in the poultry flock. Dr. C. H. Big- of the Canadian Federation of Ag­ lution will bear a cost relation­ low standards and not desirable to could only manage 10 seconds, and 121.4 seconds for the 220 yards and land, Pathologist with the Poultry riculture meeting here in Ottawa, ship between the federal and pro­ be portrayed across Canada in ev­ INCLUDING SUCH ITEMS AS . . . CALF Malcolm Yardley, Britains young 48.1 seconds for the quater-mile. Disease Section of the Alberta Ve­ and was somewhat surprised to vincial governments in the same eryone's home, and while the com­ quarter miler was third in 10.1 terinary Services Branch, stresses PULLERS, DEHORNERS etc. see a reversal of the traditional relationship that has been under­ mittee has not gone into program­ that drugs should be used only as trend in tariff talk. Western Can­ taken in the past with PFRA. When ming to any extent as yet, it will, an emergency measure. ada representatives were asking this bill is finalized and passed before the enquiry is over, and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, Mr. ami home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill. for a resolution to be passed to through the House I think it will think that the. CBC will perhaps Mrs. Albert Durand and Henry Miss Muriel Barrack was a week With the present intensive poul­ increase tariffs against oil seeds be of great assistance to many come away from the committee Durand of Calgary were recent vi­ end guest at the home of Mr. and try rearing programs, worms are coming into Canada, and to in­ towns that are finding themselves with a greater conscience as to sitors at the Durand home. Mrs. Wm. Barrack. becoming a greater and greater crease them to a point equal to the short of water and to the whole what it is doing and what it should Carl Henriksen and Rudy Hein menace. Capillaria worms are cos­ tariff on oil seeds going from this of the east central part of Alberta be doing with regard to the stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and fam­ ting many poultrymen hundreds of were business visitors in Red Deer ily motored to Calgary for the Eas­ country to the United States. While which could quite conceivably see dard of programming. As the com­ on Monday. dollars every year. These micros­ Eastern representatives argued the development of the William mittee progresses I will have more ter week end. copic thread-like parasites burrow VALENTINE Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reeder are that this would increase the cost Pearce stock watering scheme to say on this subject from time visitors in Calgary this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean and into and damage the intestinal wall of their dairy supplement feed, come under this proposed bill, pro­ to time. family were week end visitors at preventing proper food absorption and they didn't believe this would viding the province of Alberta en­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ni­ and causing severe intestinal in- Central Drug Ltd. benefit all of Canada. ters into an agreement with the | CEREAL 1 chols. flamation. No treatment for this type of worm has proved to be Phone 854-3044 HANNA * + A very impressive Sunday School SPONDIN CEREAL, April 4 — Mr. Jimmie program was presented Easter Sun really effective. * • Peacock made a recent trip to day by the Cereal Sunday school The round worm, which attacks SPONDIN, April 4 — Spondin Windsor Ont. to drive back a new children under the leadership of both chickens and turkeys, is also was a busy place during the East­ car. Mrs. E. Baker, Miss E. Kasa, Mrs. on the increase. It causes intestin­ al irritation, gives off poison and er week end with a great many Mr. and Mrs. A. Bergman and L. Proudfoot and Mrs. J. Proud competes for the feed. Drugs, con­ visitors coming to the district. family were recent guests at the foot. The teachers and children de­ taining phenothiazine, nicotine or Mr. and Mrs. Krause of Calgary home of Mr. and Mrs E. Bergman. serve great credit for the fine pro­ were callers in the district en- gram they presented. piperazine are recommended when The Cereal Anglican W.A. will infestation get out of hand. The route to visit their son Albert sponsor a tea, bazaar and bake Mr. Laverne Opheim was home Ilolzer and family in Coronation. common caecal worm does not do sale to be held in the Cereal Hall for the week end. a great deal of damage in itself AUCTION SALE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Csanitz left on April 15 from 3 to 5.30. Any Mr. and Mrs. Russ Heiman went last Thursday for Edmonton where but it is a carrier of the parasite donations for the bake sale will to Amulet. Sask.. upon receiving which causes blackb"ad. they intend to spend a couple of be greatly appreciated. Everyone word of the sudden passing of HANNA ROUND UP GROUNDS weeks at the home of their daugh­ is welcome. Mrs. Reimans lather. The sympa­ Preventive management practi­ ter Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- ces, according to Dr. Bigland, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.nicker and fa­ thy of the community is extended thrope. should be based upon keeping the mily motored to Edmonton for to the family. Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. birds away from droppings as the Easter holidays Mrs. Taylor and Billy accompan­ SATURDAY, APRIL 15th and Mrs. George Sneath were Mr. much as possible. The reason for Mr. and Mrs. H. Wulerhouse and ied by Mrs. K. Michaels and San­ and Mrs. L. Anderson, Mr. and this is that the worms lay eggs ;n 1 P.M. SHARP family of Lethbridge were week Mrs. K. Anderson, Clifford Ander­ dra motored to Calgary for a few- the birds which are passed out in end guests at the home of Mrs. son, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kary, Mr. days. the droppings and picked up by H. Waterhouse. CONSISTING OF . . . and Mrs. Reeder and family, Mr. Miss Lee and Shirley Seeger other birds. It is very important to Donny Klym had the misfortune avoid using the same range two Furniture and Effects of JAS. MALCOLM — Other and Mrs. Walter Sneath, Miss Eva were week end guests at the home Welsh and Dick Sneath. to receive severe burns to his leg of Mr. and Mrs. C. Seeger. years in succession because both Furniture — Household Goods — Posts, Slabs — Farm when involved in an accident at Miss Shirley Peacock and Miss young chickens and turkeys are Machinery and Miscellaneous Goods Easter Sunday visitors with the home. Donnie is wished a speedy very susceptible to worms. A lar­ Henriksens were Mr. and Mrs. H, recovery by all his friends. Phyllis McLeod motored to Duch­ ess and Calgary last week. ge percentages of the eggs will be Housch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carla Boden was a week destroyed if the range is left un­ George Patterson and family, Mr. end guest at the home of her par­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Halpenny and occupied for a year. Moving the LISTINGS TAKEN TO SALE TIME and Mrs. Rudy Hein and daughters family are spending a few days in Phone 854-3477 or 854-3023 ents Mr. and Mrs. H. Boden. feed and water throughs and the Mr. and Mrs. Claude McGuire of Mr. Larry Flug spent the Easter Calgary. range shelters frequently and fen- Tabor and Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer week end at the home of Mr. and Heggen of Camrose spent the week —AUCTIONEERS— Mrs. J. Flug. end at the home of their father Mr. and Mrs. M. Klym and Mar­ Mr. Martin Heggen returning to gie were renewing acquaintances their home Sunday night. in the district during the week LOOK! Your headquarters FITZSIMMONS and POWELL Mr. and Mrs Otto Patzer spent end. a couple of days this week at ^L for Goodyear Tires is... Hanna — Alta. Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson and their farm here. family were Sunday guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Picket and

Farms and WATSON'S TIRE SHOP DON'T MISS THIS... Ranches We have 24 ranches among our Phone 854-3212 — HANNA, Alta. listings from Stettler to Bassano and East to the border but still would like to have a few more of various sizes to give more choice. Some buyers will like your place HORSE SALE and won't like your neighbors of equal value so* never know what will happen. Also have 80 farms West to Vulcan and North to Red Hanna Round Up Grounds Deer. Should tell you that there are two of us who can take buyers out to show places so the service will be good. You may already know Sat.. May 6th that we have connections all over the West who send buyers to us. We have hundreds of buyers writ­ ing, phoning and visiting us be­ I 1 p.m. Sharp cause of advertizing in 8 papers each week and our many connec­ tions. In fact, we had North Da­ kota and Idaho couples here in the APRIL 100 LISTED - MORE EXPECTED past 9 weeks. MOSTLY LIGHT BREEDS — GOOD SADDLE HORSES 50-FT. PLASTIC HOSE When you need tires 7/16" diameter. Die-cast couplings. 13th lo 22nd AND BROOD MARES — CHILDREN'S PONIES 5ft. _ _ 1.46 AND A NUMBER OF SHETLANDS CASSIDY -see us! Complete range of long mileage Goodyear Tires "The Insurance Man' LISTINGS TAKEN TO SALE TIME Generous trade-In allowance on your old tires General Insurance WARWICK'S Phone 854-3477 or 854-3023 Life Inaurano* Fast,efficient repair service on all makes and Real Estate types of tires LOANS HARDWARE BONDS FITZSIMMONS and POWELL - Auctioneers BEST TIRE VALUES IN TOWN "YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE" Phone 854-3266 Hanng THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 Poge 3 SOCIAL & PERSONAL which included seven visitors. Home for Easter from Calgary Visitors at the home of Mr. and were Mania and Andrew Corkish Mrs. Mike Harrison on Sunday last Mental Health and You Social and Rersona I- Mrs. Tillie Minnis, accompanied were their six sons, five of their ('By Olive Talmage, Regional Director Alberta Division, by Mrs. B. Fenske of Sedalia mo­ Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wright and daughters in law and their fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edwards ilies. The gathering was owing to Canadian Mental Health Association) tored to Edmonton to visit rela­ family spent the Easter week end were week end visitors with with friends in Calgary. the serious illness of Mrs. Harri­ tives. friends in Calgary. son. LAC Edward Harrison came * * e * * * Mrs. H. Corkish and Dale ac­ Miss E. Hawrish and Miss Ma­ the greatest distance flying from Today we will begin a Child pureed foods with chopped foods. companied Mama and Andrew back: Mr. and Mrs. Bee Howery and Marville, France, where he is sta­ Training course supplied by the Since his first year of life re­ to Calgary, also Mrs. Vn. Trevor rion Hamilton are spending the family were Easter Sunday visi­ Easter vacation in Saskatoon. tioned with the RCAF. His wife Mental Health Division of the De­ presents rapid growth, his food de­ of Oyen. tors at Forestburg. and family did not accompany him * • • partment of National Health and mands are great and his appetite Visiting with the C. Anderson * * * Harold, Walter and Albert came Welfare. It includes much valua­ is usually keen. During the second Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Payne family during Easter were Mr. and Mr. Jim Grott of Calgary was a from Calgary, Leonard from Sheer ble advice for parents confronted year, growth is slower and food were Easter week end visitors to Mrs. Jerry Brown of Calgary. visitor with his mother Mrs. John ness and Clarence from Hanna. with the problems dealt with. The requirement not so great. Further Calgary. Mrs. Andy Dorn of Drumheller, Mr. F. E. Bishop attended a hos­ Grott in Hanna over the week end. first one will deal with Feeding the year-old infant is becoming pital meeting in Hanna during the * * * * * * their daughter, was not present Habits. How can I guide my child's choosy and developing definite because of the sudden illness of week. Other members of the Oy­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buhler and Mr. Geo. Fitzsimmons of Calga­ eating, how can I teach my child likes and dislikes in food. Trouble her husband. Her two sons, George en hospital board were present son of Swift Current were visitors ry is spending the Easter holiday proper feeding habits? may be looming for the unwary and Bill came to see their grand­ too. in Hanna during the Easter holi­ in Hanna with his grandparents Finding the right answer to these mother. mother as did six other grand­ day week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimmons. questions can save mothers end­ children. * » * * • e less trouble and annoyance. Pro­ Never Force A Child To Eat Mr. and Mrs. R. West and chil­ per feeding habits should be esta­ SCOTFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kern of J. E. Gillis, Summerside, Prince To insist upon a child eating blished at an early age and guided dren are spending the Easter va­ Calgary were visitors with friends Edward Island, LAC Harrison's fa­ something he obviously dislikes is carefully and patiently as the child cation with relatives at Strathmore and relatives in Hanna over the ther in law is a house guest of the a sure way of provoking an obsti­ SCOTFIELD, April 5 — Mrs. passes through various stages of and Three Hills. week end. Harrisons. nate feeding problem. To feed Irma Hunter, Gwen, Laura and * * + his growth. such a child forcibly is inviting * * * .IIHIIIIllllllMlllllllllllinflllllllllllllllltllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIUtlllllllllUlilllNl Jean of Acadia Valley are spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Devereaux had trouble. Children, like adults, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander of During the first few weeks of ing the Easter holidays at the Ja­ as their guests over the Easter life, your baby will rapidly adapt don't always want the same am­ cob and Francis homes. week end the latter's parents Mr. Banff are spending several days ount of food every day. Nor do in Hanna at the home of the lat­ himself to a regular routine of Miss Dianne Jones of Hanna is and Mrs. B. Ingolsby of Lethbridge feeding. Breast-fed babies associa­ they like being served the same spending the holiday week at the ter's father L. E. Helmer. food, prepared the same way, day . • * * * * * te feeding with all the love and home of her grandparents Mr. and Mr. Carl Boehlke of the Endiang warmth of their mother's arms but in and day out. If your child Mrs. C. L. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bisson of Hanna district who has been spending the they must learn to accept the bot­ spurns beans and carrots, substi­ Mr. and Mrs. D. Andrew and had as their guests this week end Ujka DISTRICT HOME winter in Arizona, returned to his tle so that when weaning is start­ tute peas, greens, squash or beets, Donnie were visitors to Calgary the former's brother and wife, Mr. ||gjd ECONOMIST home this week. ed there will be no problem. So, offering every now and then small for a few days. and Mrs. Thos. Bisson of Card portions of beans or carrots along * * * (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) no matter at what age the first ston. bottle feeding is offered, this same with them. And there are many 1 •muiitttiiiillttlimititiliiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiliiiiiimmmiiiimimiiiiifimiiHi Mr , and Mrs. Joe Damsfard, • • • intimate mother-baby relationship ways of serving those carrots: long time residents of the Chinook **4. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson We Eat With Our Eyes should be fostered by cuddling the shredded, cut in ribbons, diced or district have recently taken up re and children of Calgary spent the baby close in the cradle of the offered whole; they may be boil­ X sidence in Hanna at 220, 7 avenue Color plays an Important role in Easter week end with relatives in mother's arms. ed, steamed or in a thin milk west. the appetite appeal of foods. The Hanna. sauce. A sprinkle of salt could * *- * red.s yellow and greens of vege Teach your child to accept a mean the difference between smi­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beach had * * * tables bring a rainbow to the ta­ spoon at one month so there'll be les and pouts. Milk refused from Mrs. Irene Shoults had as her as their guest during the Easter ble. Fruits add a color note, too, no bugbear facing you when solid the cup may be acceptable in the guest over the week end her son week end their son and daughter and accent the browns and white foods are introduced into the diet form of cream soups or milk pud­ and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. in law Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beach of of other foods. at three to four months. This can dings. Dick Shoults of Calgary. be done by offering fish liver oil Edmonton. * * * Colored table coverings, china, * * » and glassware can all help to make and a citrus fruit by spoon. As your child's interest in things Mrs. Janet Griffith had as guests about him increases, so does his Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Klipper of the meal setting "pretty as a pic­ When you start solid foods, usu­ Wedding Announcements at her home over the week end interest in food become more cri­ Edmonton were visitors in Hanna ture". That is, of course, if the ally in the form of cooked cereal And Invitations her sister Mrs. Chas. Douglas and table setting complements the co­ tical. Attractive dishes and cups over the week end at the home of Irene Rebrin, 34-year-old Slavonic lecturer at the Uni­ or pureed fruits (like apple sauce) Mr. Douglas and family of Vaux- lors of the food so that there is always help a meal. Variety in THE HERALD Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klipper. versity of British Columbia, who has lost her two-year maintain interest by offering foods hall, Alta. harmony and not discord. legal battle against a Federal deportation order. Miss differing in taste, smell, color, etc. foods, and in their preparation, Phone 52 * * * e • e When his teeth come, give foods stimulates appetite. Mr. and Mrs. C. Graumann and Fortunately it's not difficult to Rebrin, born in China of White Russian parents, arrived Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald requiring biting and chewing, gra­ So if your child doesn't finish small son of Camrose were visit­ choose a combination of foods that in this country from Brazil in 1958. and Miss Myrtle McDonald of Cal­ dually replacing the sieved and his milk or refuses some portion ors with friends and relatives in look attractive together and taste gary are visitors in Hanna this good. It would be a mistake to let of the solid foods on his plate, Hanna during the week end. week. W.S.W.S. ELECT OFFICERS the urge for artistry destroy the GRADUATES FEB. 10 REV. J. H. WOODWARD avoid playing the role of the over- * * * e • • AT ANNUAL MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacLachlan balance of flavors. So, after nitri- TO SPEAK HERE, APRIL 7 zealous, ardent parent who runs Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cranston and tional balance, the first emphasis and son Bob of Innisfail spent the The Spondin W.S.W.S. ladies of the gamut from pleas and bribes family of Three Hills were guests in meal planning must go to good Rev. J. H. Woodward, D.D., of to threats and force. Such a child CAPITOL THEATRE week end in Hanna with Mrs. M. on Good Friday at the home of the Salem Evangelical Church met cooking and the combination of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phoenix, Arizona, who has been quickly learns that to refuse food MacLachlan and Mr. and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howery. flavors. But appetite appeal for speaking in Edmonton during Ho­ McGowan. * * * Adolf the evening of March 16 makes him the centre of attraction Friday, Saturday the variety of food included in for the regular meeting in con­ ly Week at the 40th Anniversary the star actor in a melodrama of e e e Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cuthbert and the menu depends largely on the Celebration of the Beulah Alliance Mrs. M. Doyle of Hanna and Mr. junction with the annual meeting. frayed nerves. He'll seek many, April 7, 8 family and Mrs. Barbara Kennedy appearance of that food. Church will be guest speaker in and Mrs. Roger Doyle of the Dow- The president Mrs. R. Motz, wel many repeat performances! spent Easter Sunday in Hanna, the Reds Add Zip Hanna, at the Alliance Tabernacle "FRANCIS JOINS THE W, ling district had as their guests corned as visitors, the men of the guests of Mayor and Mrs. Peter Red adds a gay note to a meal. on Friday, April 7 at 8 p.m. He Donald O'Connor - Julia for Easter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doyle church. Members joined in sing­ will also speak in both services on Chill Wills - Mamie Van and family of Camrose. Kennedy. Cranberries, apples, strawberries ing "I Have Seen The Vision", fol­ EXCEL * * * and cherries are a pure red. To­ Sunday April 9 and at the Nether- * * * lowed by prayer by Mr. and Mrs. by School at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Delbert Howery and son matoes, pimento and most kinds R. Motz. Mrs. B. Adolf chose Ro­ EXCEL, April 3 — Visiting with Mrs. Gilbert Bye and sons Stan­ of paprika are an orange red. Dr. Woodward was formerly the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ley and Reg of Acadia Valley are Kevin flew by jet plane to Van­ mans 12 for a Scripture reading. the F. E. Bishops during the Eas­ Beets, plums and rasperries have Missionary letters were read from president of the Arizona Bible In­ spending Easter at their home near couver for the Easter holidays to ter holiday were Mr. and Mrs. H. April 10, 11, 12 a purple-red tone. And then there Wilf Stades, Africa, Olga Pahl, In­ stitute in Phoenix. He has been a Spondin. Mrs. Bye is a member of visit at the home of her parents Waterhouse and family of Leth­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Slater at White are jellies, fruit gelatins, and food dia, Gordon Coles, India, Marian missionary to Jamaica in the Brit­ bridge. H. G. Wells the Acadia Valley school teaching ish West Indies and has travelled Rock, B.C. coloring which may be used to add Heslip, Ruth Rousch, Phillipines. Visiting with the T. Robertson's "THE TIME MACHINE" staff. in the interests of evangelism in a touch of red as well. Mrs. Ed. Housch led in prayer on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. * * * Europe. While there he held the Rod Taylor * * * In meal planning, the value of period. Efird and family, Mr. and Mrs. Friends of Mr. C. P. Dieter who position of U.S. Consulant to the Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gullekson the reds should be considered, if J. Thompson and family, Mr. C. has been a patient in the Holy Mrs. Brown led a very interest­ High Commission Government of were Edmonton visitors last Fri­ discord is to be avoided. The color ing discussion on the topic "Work­ Efird and the B. Efird family. One showing Mon.-Friday at 8 pan. day and Saturday, where they were Cross Hospital for several days Germany and made a special tour of beets and tomatoes clash as ing Together in Our Church" Sunday school was held at the called due to the passing of a re­ will be pleased to know that he of Berlin, Germany. Saturday 2.30, 7.30. 9.30. is making satisfactory progress to­ badly on a dinner plate as when which was enjoyed by all. usual time of 11 a.m. last Sunday. lative in the Capital city. Rev. Woodward began his minis­ ward recovery and is expected worn as part of a costume or used Another hymn was sung "Speed A good attendance was recorded * e e try' on the Alberta prairies in the home this week end. together in the decoration of a Away" accompanied by Mrs. Fau- Among students from Hanna early 1920's where he was the first room. pel on the piano. home for the Easter recess from * * * Red Garnish For Meat District Superintendent of the the University of Alberta are Ian Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson Rev. Brown presided at the an­ Christian and Missionary Alliance. There ars a number of ways of nual meeting and opened by read­ BLACK CURRANT ROSEBUD ROLLS Laing, while students from the of Medicine Hat, and Mr. and Mrs. applying a red color scheme to the He and his collegues established Calgary Technical School include D. Morland and boys from Calgary ing from John 19 following with in Edmonton the first radio station meat platter. Pineapple slices may a thorough and interesting expla­ 1. Scald 1 c. milk; stir in 1 greased bowl. Grease top. Larry Rawlusyk, Roger Stuber and accompanied by Mr. Bert Morland in Canada used exclusively for re­ tsp. salt, >/} c. granulated Cover. Let rise in a warm place, be topped with a cherry or alter­ Miss Harriet Rees nation. Larry Lumsden. of Doremey, Sask. were Easter natively cranberry preserves, re­ ligious broadcasting. sugar and '/i c. butter or Blue free from draft, until doubled only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Election of officers was as fol­ Bonnet Margarine. Cool to EARLY SUNNYNOOK RESIDENT guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs The public is invited to hear in bulk—about 1V4 hours. lish, or a red jelly. Gwynvor Rees of Craigmyle, gra­ lows: President Mrs. Ed. Housch; lukewarm. PASSES IN ROCKY MT. HOUSE Al. Sinclair in Hanna and other this interesting speaker and Bible Apples take on a apetizing red duated from Nursing Aid School vice president Mrs. L. Faupel; se­ 3. Punch down dough. Turn relatives in the district. hue when simmered in a sugar teacher. 2. Measure V4 c. lukewarm out and knead until smooth. Mrs. Hanna Anderson a pioneer * * * in Calgary at ceremonies held on cretary Mrs. B. Adolf; local treas­ water into a large bowl. Stir Divide into 3 equal portions. syrup colored with food coloring February 10. Miss Rees received urer Mrs. R. Motz; missionary in 1 tsp. granulated sugar and resident of Sunnynook passed away Miss Susan Turner who is atten­ or maraschino cherry juice. The Roll out 1 portion into a at the home of her daughter Mrs. her schooling in Craigmyle and treasurer Mrs. F. Stickel; undesig­ sprinkle with 1 envelope 12'/i-inch square. Spread with ding school in Victoria B.C. arriv­ apples, may be used whole, or half Delia. She is a grand-daughter of Fleischmann's Active Dry i nated treasurer Mrs. Otto Motz; V} c. thick black currant jam. A. Winter at Rocky Mt. House, ed in Hanna early last week to pared (cored or not) according to Kent a Low-Cost Yeast. Let stand 10 mins., then March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunter ot sec. of spiritual life Mrs. R. Motz. Roll up as for jelly roll. Cut spend the Easter vacation with size; they may be sliced or cut in Hanna and the late Mr. and Mrs. sec. of missionary education for stir well. Stir in lukewarm into ten IVi-inch slices. Place, Mrs. Anderson who was 83 years her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. O. wedges. Rees Sr., pioneers of the Craig­ FREEZER-LOCKER milk mixture, 2 well-beaten a cut side up, in greased children, Mrs. B. Adolf. eggs and 3 c. pre-sifted all- of age was born in Sweden and Turner. Red pickled onion slices are sa­ myle district. Miss Rees has taken muffin cups. Repeat with came to Sunnynook in 1912 where Mrs. Ed. Housch was elected as purpose flour. Beat until remaining portions of dough. * * * vory meat garnishes. Peel and cut up her nursing duties in Medicine smooth and elastic. Work in she made her home until five x delegate to the Annual WSWS con­ Miss Judy Argue is a guest dur­ large Spanish onions into h. inch Hat. vention to be held at Medicine Hat sufficient additional flour to 4. Using scissors, cut a cross years ago when she went to Rocky ing the Easter holidays at the slices. Cover with water and boil Mary 2-4. make a soft dough—about Vi inch deep in top of each Mt. House to make her home with home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. 5 minutes. Drain. Then cover with 2Y4 c. more. Knead dough on bun. Cover. Let rise until Treasurer's reports were given doubled in bulk—about 45 her daughter. S. E. Argue. Following the recess a hot syrup of 1 c. canned beet WMS Organization floured board showing total receipts of $404.21. until smooth mins. Bake in a mod. hot oven Surviving are 3 sons and four she will return to Victoria to re­ juce, 2 T. sugar, 2 T. vinegar, one All reports were adopted. (375°) 12 to 15 mins. tsp. salt and a few whole cloves. Completes Quilt and elastic. daughters, Edwin and Gordon of sume her studies at school there. Rev. Brown closed with prayer. Drain slices before serving hot or Place in Yield: 2'/i doz. rolls. Sunnynook; Leonard residing in * « e At the close of a busy evening cold. ACADIA VALLEY, April 3 — Ontario, Mrs. H. Percell, Gem; Mrs Rev. and Mrs. Walter Boldt of Twelve ladies of the WMS gather­ the hostess served lunch. A. Winter Rocky Mt. House, Mrs. Saskatoon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tomatoe puree gives a brighter ed at the home of Mrs. E. Elsasser Tunke of Peace River and Mr. and M. Peers, Edmonton and Mrs. L. color to a sauce than canned toma­ March 23. A large quilt was com­ WHEN YOU SAKE AT HOWIE Cooper in Calgary. Also 16 grand­ Mrs. Barry Fawcett and son from toes. A spoonful of hot well-sea­ pleted. Symbols for Mrs. Traub SEDALIA Utt FUISOMAHN-S TO BE SOW I children and 7 great grandchildren Calgary were guests of Mr. and soned tomato juice looks gay and were completed and tied in bunch­ Funeral services were held from Mrs. Roy Embree during the Eas­ tastes wonderful on hot cauliflo es ready to be taken to Didsbury. First United Church at 2p.m. Sat­ ter holidays. wer, cabbage, celery and other SEDALIA, March 29 — A half BUY MEAT WHEN These will be used by Mrs. Traub to three-quarters inch ef snow fell urday, April 1, with Rev. John * * * white vegetables. in Afrika while teaching the Bi­ PRICES ARE LOW "AS A TEENAGER... I know I need milk. Moules officiating. Interment fol­ Use Blue On The Table. last week end and roads were bad At the monthly meeting of the ble in schools there. for the bingo and dance on March If s loaded with the vital nutrients I need lowed in the Hanna cemetery un­ Hanna Kinette Club Maflch 28, If you wish to use blue in your Mrs. Sherick gave an interesting 24. In spite of poor roads and .. . then put it in your locker der the direction of Whyte's Fu­ color scheme, let the table decora­ for my busy school, work and play schedule!" Mrs. Joyce Black was the winner reading from the study course weather there was a good turnout. and just pick up whatever neral Home. tions bear this color. There are in the Dress of the Month Club book. Mrs. Jake Frey told of her Miss M. Code of New Brigden won you need. draw. very few blue foods, and foods experience on a jet plane while the clock for the blackout prize, tinted blue artificially are not ve­ on a trip to Ontario recently. The while Mrs. Wm. Hart had three ry appetizing. Scripture was read by the presi­ bingos. Green Brightens dent from John 20-11-23 followed Fortunately for menu color plan­ by prayers by Mrs. Lemke. The Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westerlund $7.00 ning, there are many green vege­ roll call was taken by the secreta­ of Esther were visitors with Mr. tables. What a difference green ry and minutes discussed. The G. W. Heatherington last week for 6 Months peas, beans, broccoli, asparagus or next meeting will be at the parso­ end. spinach make in a meal. Pork nage April 13. Mr. T. Racknor was an Edmon HANNA CO-OP chops, mashed potatoes, gravy and ton visitor last week end and cauliflower taste well together but brought his father Mr. M. Racknor LOCKER NOTICE the plate looks so uninteresting! PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO home to Consort from the Univer­ Add some bright peas, and the PHONE 854-3075 sity hospital. color pictures is greatly improved. Then add a dash of red paprika to the potatoes, red-skinned apples or tomatoes to the salad, or a red Your Immediale Co-operation garnish for the meat. The appetite appeal is urgent. Will Be Appreciated Yellows Ars Easily Added hed uomselttb & Yellow and orange are natural food colors. The yellow vegetables Those having left Shoes for Repair with GEO. are so familiar and so popular we VISCA are urgently requested to call and pick up same take them for granted. Remember to use them one at a time, in com­ by APRIL 15th. bination with a pleasing contrast Shoes left with us after this date will be claimed in color. by us and sold to anyone for the repair price. Your Picture-pretty meals are easy to plan and serve, don't leave the -•-r co-operation will be greatly appreciated. color appeal in your menu to chan­ 'milk brea vm ce. The family1 breakfast needs co­ ~iufcrj lor as much (and possibly more) than the company dinner. Free! Mart* Rater's new milk recipes—"Vegetable dishes... Someone said "We eat with our simply delicious". Write today. eyes". That's not the whole story CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL but it does point up the need to Service A DIVISION OF DAIRY FARMERS OF I HANNA SHOE REPAIR picturetest the meals we serve. Is 40S HURON SIRt(T, TORONTO* it drab? Or is it gay? Is it Just Alpha Milk, Cream, latter, lot Croatn end Egos (Successor to Geo. Vise — Harry Johnson, Prop.) food, or does it show the masterly It A. R ASSMUSSEN, MOT. «%. SS4-3T71 touch of a culinary artist? 7* ..J.SBW**

Page 4 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE ...GET A BETTER JOB ... HIRE GOOD HELP! PHONE 854-3075

NOTICE THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES GARDEN DIGGING — We'll dig your Notice Is hereby given that I, John THE HERALD'S Wild Oat and Thistle Control - garden, and you pay what you A. Marsall (otherwise known as John Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ Seed Dressings - Fertilizer - think It's worth. Apply Jim Jansen A. Marshall) of Acadia Valley In the Phone 854-3550, Hanna. 23tf Province of Alberta, Farmer, intend quent insertion In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Kirschmann Attachments or to make application to the Provincial Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ National Sprayers. Your near­ Secretary, under the provisions of est National Grain Elevator or FARMLANDS FOR SALE The Change of Name Act, for the tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ change of my name, from John A fice by 12 noon each Tuesday Dealer is headquarters for Agri Tenders are requested by the un­ Marsall to John A. Marshall, and cultural Chemicals and Machi­ dersigned for SW Quarter 29 and that for the change of the names of my First United Church, Hanna PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS nes to apply them. portion of Die NR Quarter 29 not wife and unmarried infant child covered by Farrell Lake, 33-17-W4th (children) as follows: SirNDAY, April 9: containing the N'K Quarter 153.4 ae- 10.00 a.m. Senior Sunday School NATIONAL GRAIN CO. LTD. From Katherine Marsall (Marshall) You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt I'cs, and in the SW Quarter 161 acres (Crade 3 and up) Winnipeg, Manitoba to Katherine Marshall; from Douglas reserving to the Province of Alberta, 11.15 a.m. Primary Sunday School FOR SALE John Marsall (Marshnlll to Douglas Service By Using Your Telephone to FOR SALE all Mines and Minerals and the right I Beginners to grade ?) 21,22,23,24,25c John Marshall; from Robert Joseph REBUILT TRANSMISSION exchange lo work (lo- same up until Thursday, 11.15 a.m. Morning Worship CROSSBRED WEANER PIGS — S12 Marsall (Marshall) to Robert Joseph Contact These Business Firms April Kith, mill. No tender necessarily 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship all makes up to 1958. Standard only each. Joe Laycock. Rather, Alta FOR SALE OR TRADE Marshall; from Roger Mathew Mar­ Vino's Oars ire. Hanna mtl 2(1.21 ,22.2.1p epl sall (Marshall) to Roger Mathew Mar­ REG. YEARLING Hereford I' I. JI'INTIIN, shall; from Elizabeth Anne Mary ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA QOLDEN GLIDE VACUUM CLEAN 19B6 METEOR SEDAN -- Take cattle Will sell or trade for ivl liepiil: Public Trustee Marsall (Marshall) to Elizabeth An­ Easter 1 - April 9th ERS— Slneer Hewing Machine Co nf wheat Also can be fin anced. Mattheis Sc.ipa, Phone V, ('algal , Alberta. ne Mary Marshall. HANNA, All Saints': Phono 404 8 "" a in. Holy ( 'omtnunion Sales and Service. General Delivery or write A mold Flem- John A. Marsall Motorists... nier Acadia 7.30 li m Evensong FAUPELS Drumheller Phone VA H-HiflT !t» Valley. Alt i. 21 ,22.2^j SALE BY TENDER 4 MODEL sj rial Mil. CEKSFOHD. Hudson's Hay Commu­ VICTORY SEED OATS — Good qual­ tractor, built I hwlrnli Tor the best in New nnfl usecl weld- is hereby uivon that sealed nity Hall: 2 30 pin. Holy Coniniu- FOR THE BEST PRICES ity, clean. No. 017057, permlnatl.m or trade for attic M PUBLIC NOTICE •rs (terms If deslred> rontnnt your will be receiver] by the Spo­ Phone vr,|-LM7 Manna CATTLE LINER and SERVICE ON ALL test 92 per cent. Apply Jesse Ilclf.-r lie Forney salesman In Hanna. E. Rae- ils lor part of the holdings ol TOWN OF HANNA I 'a M A I..T1 •slsr. PO Box 47« Win trade for 35 miles north of Hanna on No. :n; NOTICE RE: PAVING Ha ina YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ 1958 CHEV. V- AUTOMATIC Frederick I'afoe, farmer of cattle or what have you —38tf highway. Phone RS10, Castor Alta first class co lition Will Se !;a, Alberia and part of the TANK NOTICE that pursuant to MENTS CALL ON . . . 2211 Available 24 hours a day rash or trade of Harold lia'oe, farmer of Section 403 of the Town and Village HANNA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Q. E. POWER WASHER — Al shape ka, Alberta, from bona-fide Centre Street and 5 Ave. E. FOR REMOVAL from lot, a one sto­ I) imheller Act the Council of the Town of Han­ Cheap for cash JG0. Apply R. Wel- s of I he Special Areas. The Church or the Four-Fold Gospel' rey cottage and garnse at Crait;- na on its own initiative intends to ler. Hanna, Alta. 23c .id holdings consist of: FRIDAY. April 7. myle. House Is 22' by 36', garage is FOR RENT undertake the paving of: Full insurance bonded PATENTE1 LANDS: held by 2nd Avenue from the west side 8.00 p.m. Ilible Study and Flayer Hanna Tire 12' by 20'. Forms for submitting a subject: 2 Thcssalontaii.- '! LIVESTOCK SALES — Sell your tender may be obtained from the LARGE 3 BEDROOM SUITE (' !•' Da foe of 1st street east to the easterly SUNDAY, April 9: Expert Drivers stock the auction way. Cattle, hosrs Alberta Wheat Pool agent at Craig­ modern. Apply 854-3203. Ma: SE ('nailer 22-32-HW4th contain- boundary of the Town and SERVICE 10.00 a.m. Sunday school uttli .las­ and miscellaneous Items sold every myle. Highest or any bid not neces­ in- by admeasurement 1(10 acres 2nd Avenue from the east side ses for .-very age. Thursday. Complete auction service sarily accepted. Bids should be sub­ more or less. Subject to a right of 3rd street west to the westerly 11.00 a.111. Worship and .Ministry Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 anywhere Drumheller Auction Mart mitted by May 1st. 23,24,25 2 ROOM fully furnish* 1 h: of possession by Albert Anhorn boundary of the Town, all in the Ltd. Phcne VA 32»08 Drum , Res. suite. !•: (iutche. 307 - 2 A\ II, larukii. Alberta of the sai-1 Town of Hanna, topic: \\ hat is the St ip. ml ' Phone 854-3052 Next Door To K & B Motors 7.30 p.m Bread of Lite SITVH . 1110 Carbon; Res. VA 32009, Drum­ CABIN AT FISH LAKE — Apply la nil buildings up to but not aa a Local Improvement without a heller. Alta. Bltf. Box 287, Drumheller, Alta. Phone after November 1st. Hull. vote of the proprietary electors. topic: Are You Ready FLATS. SUITES, HOUSES — WEDNESDAY, April 12: VA 3-2801 after six p.m. Mrs. II. PltOVINCIAL LAND: The cost of the construction of the 854-379S lflt.f. 8.00 p.m. A.Y..M. Servile, v.liere im­ ONE SECTION OF LAND — One and Poporuch. 23,24,25c Cultivation 1,,-ase No. 554, issued Local Improvement herein specified portant young people net together a half miles south of Mlchlchl, Alta. for a term of twenty (201 >eats is estimated at ?79,rt48.80 and is to be WINCHEST ER Model 12-1 3 ROOM FULLY MODERN SUITE — ' FRIDAY, April II: 460 acres under cultivation, 185 ac­ 2 ( ; A as and from January l.st 195». paid for over a period of 20 years. 2% cham, full ch oke shot gun. . ilso In Rempel Apts. 2 Ave. East, elec­ 8.00 p.m .Missionary Rally in Craig­ res summer fallow. Lou of good Consisting of: NE Quarter 22-32- AND TAKB NOTICE that it is pro­ KNOBLAUCH water. Good pasture with water. , 2 b< xes of she lis. Price $100. Phone tric range and refrigerator available posed that the share of the cost of myle Full Gospel Church featuring SERVICE :<-WI. Containing by adnieasute- Fair buildings. Apply A. D. Per- 3124 Hann a. 23 24p Also one furnished 2 room suite the said Local Improvement to be -Miss Isabel Duncan, missionary of en! Ill ire rter, Mlchlchl, phone 926-14. Alta. Immediate possession. Apply L'"s- ,| borne by the Town of Hanna at large Nyasaland, Africa, with colored sli­ Grazing Lease No. 82237, 2nd Ave East, Hanna. Phone ~-"l- ; 6tf 8.000 BUS. RODNEY SEED OATS— M shall be 40 percent of the cost of the des and an inspiring message Eve­ 3842. Pox 8(11. 21 tf for a term of twenty (20) vears! CONSTRUCTION cleaned. 100 per cent germination, I said Local Improvement and that BO ryone is urged to attend. as and from January 1st, l!0.o. 8 BEDROOM fully modern house — lest entirely free of wild oats and ;, I percent of the cost of the said Local RE.MHMHEK 2 BEDROOM fully na lent nil. All- Consisting of: N Half IB, All IT, full size basement, (food garage, other weeds. 85c per bus.; 500 bus i. | Improvement shall be paid by a spe- ; Resurrection is not an end, hut a ply kasmussen Ap Sal - X Hall" is. and W Half 22-32-9- Ph. 854-356—Hanna EXPERTS fenced and landscaped, trees and Huskey seed barley, cleaned, $1.25 i oinl frontage assessment which shall ! beginning. Let it he the beginning 3754. 22t f. W4. per bus. For additional Information it | be levied anainst each parcel of land •chrubbery. Cash, or cattle as part Containing by admeasurement of a new life for you. Accept ire ELECTRICAL and weighing of trucks, contact \ fronting or abutting on the said Local payment. C. O. Sibley, Phone 854- 3 BEDROOM HOUSE — I In 1G0O acres more or less. risen Christ as Lord and Sa\iour Builder of Low Down Pioneer Elevator, Phone 11, Stan :t, [ Improvement pursuant to Section 400 CONTRACTORS and S8SS, Hanna. 7t.f. Immediate possession I'ltttiir Part of Grazing Lease No. S21'.'i'.. His resurrection life will fill and Payment Homes - Custom Jackson, Gadsby, Alta. ol the Tiiun and Village Act. fence .Mohl, Hanna, phone s: held by Harold Dafoe, issued for thrill your life. WIRING SPECIALISTS 23—311 Homes and Commercial 6 ROOM HOUSE and two acres of a term of twenty (20) years as I'nless [he majority of tile owners Pastor s. E. cheek Phone 854-3682 land located on 7 Ave. W. and Cen­ and from April 1, 1949. of the lands that may be assessed i 315. 3rd Avenue \\ est Buildings tre Street. Priced for quick sale. REGISTERED GALLOWAY BULL— 2 BEDROOM fully modern suite — Consisting of: All 8-31T-9-W4. therefore representing at least one- Rhone 854-3585 Ernest Lange, 301 - 6 Ave. West, Rising 6 In June. Sure, sound and Separate entrance, centrally located Containing tiy admeasurement half in value thereof as aforesaid "Our New Home Owners Phone 854-3149. 16t.f. quiet, senseable breeder, 1900 lbs. Phone S.>4-3C,20 Hanna. 23,24 640 acres, more or less. petition the Council against the said REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Hanna Electric Must see to appreciate. Price J460. An offer has been received from a Local Improvement within two weeks Hanna, April 9, 1961 Are Our Best Safes People' Edgar L. Good. Acadia Valley, Al­ 2 ROOM SUITE FURNISHED — For 28 FT. FULLV MODERN house trai­ non-resident of the Special Areas in after the last publication of this no- 10.on Sunday School 110 Centre St. berta, Phone R402. 23,24p light housekeeping, private bath \zrra ler, completely furnished. C. I. the amount of $13,000.00, which is the lice the Local Improvement herein 10.00 Divine Worship (liennan - Faupel, Phone 854-2242 19t.f. and entrance, use of washing ma­ upset price, terms cash, the highest referred to may be undertaken and 11.1.1 Divine WOrship (English) 1958 GMC 600 TRUCK — Equipped chine. Available immediately. Ilione or any tender not neceBBarily accep­ the cost thereof assessed as herein­ MONDAY, April 10: with air brakes. 32 ft. Fruehauf 854-3615, Hanna 23t.f. before provided HOUSE — Large, fully modern, five ted. vno The Women of tin- ' 'nun n cattleliner. 195i> Oldsmoblle sedan, Meeting. room house with upstairs and % Sealed tenders with the words This notice shall tie published on radio, power brakes and wind shield A cardial invitation is » >-w-nd-d t" basement. Garage. new cement LOST "Tender For The Clarence F. Dafoe the 30th day of March and the tith washers, all new tires. Geo. Sulli­ all honest « hxl - fearers to w-.r.-dup \w t h [HIRQPRUTCF walks, fully fenced. 319, 6th Ave. W. I and Harold Dafoe Holdings" on the •lay of April, A.I). 1961. van Phone 864-3065 or 854-969. uy al divine services Phone 854-3064. 21,22,23 BLACK FEMALE LABRADOR—One outside of the envelope must be in Dated at the Town of Hanna. in the 23,24,26 year old, recently spayed. Lost in the hands of the undersigned not la­ Province of Alberta this 28th day of P.istur * t. Soinim-! teld Cereal vicinity. Please notify J. Is Your Spine WHEAT — Registered No. 1 Lake, ter than 10 a.m. Monday, April 17, March, Al). 1961, Phone ft")4-30.11 5 ROOM HOUSE — Close in, good Beloglowka, Chinook, Alberta. —ckxl and sealed at |1.75 per bus. 1961. J. II. STEPHENS shape will accept cattle as part 22,23c Causing Illness? * Jim Mltter. Phone 1918, Crossfield Secretary-Treasurer, payment or terms arranged $8500. A certified cheque for 10 percent 21,22.23p Town of Hanna. 22.2: In many cases, peot"? '"m «**•' 21£ROO.\f HOl'SE — Close in with HEREFORD COW — White face. of the amount tendered must be en­ HAVE WRENCH closed with the tender. plain of poor heal!" -"•>'. '•*-?f- 4 RISING 2 YEAR OLD registered se.ver. gas and power $280(1. Terms. Heavy with calf Pranded reverse Dated at Hanna, Alberia, this polled Hereford Bulls. P. O. Box (140 ACHE FARM Castor area $23- K and Reverse (I under liar on CARD OF THANKS WILL FIX pratic helps therr ii*^f ill 21st day of March, 1961 178, W. D. Lumsden, Phone 854-21(11 000, house modern. right hip. Finder please notify Ed. Bring that machine in today, else fails. This sc:-.-:". »-:rt3 SI'Kc'IAI. ARF.AS HOARD \\> would like lo take this opp.ii 1 Hanna. 22,23p 640 ACRE FARM North of Hanna Call, Hanna. 23c arid buy a now one tomorrow. on the nerve centra ::' 7- - $13,450.00. Cassidy Agency, Hanna. tunily to tlinrik lirs. Arum- nnil \V< "Your Pick of the Yord at body. kins, matiori :iml nnrsinn si;iiT • f t 2 REGISTERED Shorthorn Bulls rea­ Prices high, quality low. (live Reasonable Prices WANTED Unnnii Hos.iit.-il for tlieir kindness Investigate This New Wry dy to go to work. Sandy Cross CONVERTED GAS RANGE In us a chance and find out for SALE BY TENDER our liusli.ind :ind fiitlo-r III,- kilo ki Breeding. William Swanson, Rose good conditio m. P •iced reasr mil 1.V CLEAN COTTON RAGS..free from To Health Now Ussier ilurin;: Ills illness, and oi yoursc-lt. guaranteed results As Lomn. 22,2.1p for cash Aid en M terz. Phon ? 8" 1- buttons, hooks, etc. 10c per lb. Ap­ Notice is hereby i ni I'ri .Is I. Ill 11 I, Far As The Door 3801. ply Herald Office. Hanna. tenders will be re< •iveil by the Spe- Atlas Lumber Co. Dr. J. S. PAXMAN 24 FT. TANDEM HOUSE TRAILER express mis • 1 "Villi alliv extende. lo rial Areas Hoard f« t the Holdings of _ See — t. SCOTT, Mgr. Ph. 854-3783 with heater and propane cook stove u.s and flora 1 li ilillti s r.-i ri\e,l al 111,. Ph. 854-3488 — Hc-na VICTORY OATS — Clean and free Rudolph I>ederer, i iinchcr of Hanna, Price $600. R. Preston, 311 - 2Ave . HELP WANTED MALE I imp of our he I'llVI IIICII! from wild oats 97 percent govern­ Alberta, from bon; -fide residents of PAT ROWDEN West, Hanna. 22,23p ment germination test. 90c per bus Mrs Ian i.y sler mil •'a mill- -:V WELL DRESSED MARRIED MAN— the Special Areas. Apply Kern .lames, Kicbdale, Alta. AT MATHERS- With reliable car to take orders and The said holdings consist of: 7 SECTIONS of 20 ft. spring tooth We wish to pxp ress on r sin •ere 23,24p deliver Fuller Brush merchandise PATENTED LANDS: MODERN SERVICE HANNA harrows Done approximately lnoo llianks lo on ma lu­ lien.Is who Use in well established territory. 40 hr. East Half 15-32-12W4, acres. Phone Dan Trefz 854-2249 FULLY MODERN HOUSE TRAILER sent floral tril utes ll nd express ions week. Phone Ch 98054, Calgary. Ap­ North East Quarter 1-1-3 -12-WI; 22.23P 35'xS', 2 bedrooms and bath, in very nf symi ath> al Ho­ time of llie HIS- ply Box 2255, Herald. 23.24.25p West Half 28-32-12-W4; good condition. Fully furnished, for sintf of the la le I- red Xfason. Uso Pahl's North West Quarter 32-32-1 3000 BUS. OF NO. 3 THATCHER further particulars Phone 854-3251 -W4; special than ks to XI rs. \ ". Bans and EGG GRADER — At Central Alberta South Half 32-32-J2-W4; nursinfc- staff < f the Hanna tios PROPANE WHEAT at bin or will deliver. between 12 and 1 o'clock and after lital Hairy Pool. Phone 854-3155. 22tf All 22-32 -12- W4; Containing by AT STUD Burns Farms Ltd., Mlchlchl or 6 p.m. 23p and to Lfrs A rjjue and Wilkins. admeasurement, 1920 acres, more phone 9-241S, Delia. 22.23.24 The M ison Fain l.v L'.'k- • IT'S CLEAN MARRIED MAN for grain farm. Have or less Construction 6 FT. M-M TILLER — With Box, 3 room house partly furnished. 3 Shetland Stallions ranging .FULL LINE of poultry and chick PROVINCIAL LANDS: Members of the Hand Hilla Ladies' ready to go. 3 Sections Flexible Must have own bedding and dish­ from 40 to 45 inches in height. • ECONOMICAL feeds in stock at all times. Also a Grazing Lease No. 83263, issued Club wish to I hank the Crai^ni} le Harrows and steel drawbar Apply es. Couple children o.k. When wri­ Also imported Silver Dapple new fly repellent - that paints or for a term of 20 yea rs a a and Athletic Association, Mrs. Isobel Bra- Box 303, Hanna. 23,24p ting give age, wages wanted etc. sprays on. Harry Gordon, Hose from January 1st, 1961. num, Mrs. Kthel Slimmona, Mrs. Mar­ Welsh Stallion. Fee $10 at time • rrs MODERN If you see Pahl's Construction you Should have own car. Ben Hubele, Lynn. 22,23p Consisting of: garet Hyatt, Mrs. Ollie McKay. Mrs. of service with season's privi­ RICHARDSON 21 FT HOUSE TRAI- Acadia Valley. Alta. 22,23p :an be sure of: Good Workman- Audrey Kins, Mrs. Velda Rees, and LER — Furnished, stove, fridge, All section 10, S half and NW lege. •hip — Free Estimates — Stueea 6 PIECE DINING ROOM 8UITE — everyone else in the district who hel­ shower, hot water heater etc. Good NIGHT CARE TAKER — For water Quarter 14, W Half 23, N Half 2» Work — Plastering — CarpenMC Walnut finish. Arborlte table top. and NE Quarter 32 in Twsp. 32, ped in any way to make their bake condition $1650.00 Small pull trailer filter plant. Steady work for sum­ Work — Home and Industrial Con­ Apply Mrs. Alvln Blehra, Oyen, sale and sale of lunch at the He^s for car use, with extentlon pole, mer months. Salary offered $200 a Rge. 12, West of the Fourth Me­ John Baird Economy Gas struction — Finest Cabinet Making Box 166. 22,23c auction sale on March IS, a bi& suc­ good tireB $65.00. 2 used 12.00x20 month. Applications to be made In ridian. cess. 23c Byemoor Alta. tires, what offers. I.. Davey. Aeadia writing by Saturday April 8 to J Containing by admeasurement, LAND FOR SALE — East Half of 23,24 Hanna — Alberta Valley 23 24,25,26p H. Stephens, Secretary Town of 1923 acres, more or less. Sections 30-23-11 W 4tli. Located Hanna. 22,23 The Purchasers are to receive from 2 miles south and 1% miles east the Vendors one JOIIM Deere L.Z. CHOICE CORNER LOT—On seventh IN MEMORIAM from Cessford Post Office on grav­ Drill and 900 bushels of seed, and the avenue west. Apply Austin Bye, EXPERIENCED FARM HELP—Top elled road. 265 acres has been brok- wages. Apply Burns Farms, Ltd., Purchasers are to give the Vendors In loving memory of Marvin E. Price ken but not cropped the last few Hanna, Phone 854-3469. [ Michichi, Alta. or phone Delia a note for $500.00 as payment in full who passed away, April 7, t956. years All could be cultivated and 92415. 21,22,23,24c for the seed and the drill. The Ven­ "He sleeps in that beautiful garden, most of It could be irrigated if wa­ EASTER SPECIAL — $14,111)0 cash For Expert... dors agree to transfer the equity in He entered front sorrow and pain Modern Bungalow with matt-hint HANNA BAKE ter was available from the Bartman tiie propane tank to the Purchasers. And when life's journey is over two car garage. Duble plumbing BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Dam project on East Berry Creek. An offer has been received from a Please God let us meet him attain". Revenue suite with easy change. No buildings or fencing on the land non-resident of the Special Areas in Ever remembered by his wile tliife WELDING and over to rumpus room. (Hose to bos Price $40 per acre. If interested I the amount of Jio.MMUMi which is the daughters and two sons, Ruth. Hazel. pital and down town. Apply 705 SHOP contact owner, John Palma, 312 - upset price, terms cash, Ute highest Elaine, Kulph and Virgil i'rice. —-5iJ Centre Street. 23tf $12,500 In A Year MACHINE WORK ^^Sw 16 Ave. South East, Calgary, Alta. or any tende." not necessarily accep­ The Store of Good Things 21,22,23 For The Right Man ted. SEED FOR SALE BOWLING BUSINESS —SEE— To Eat "We don't want to mislead you into Sealed tenders with the words 'Ten­ 11/4 H.P. FAIRBANKS MORSE EN­ thinkine that making $20,000 in a year- There are about 1,500 bowling SEED FOR SALE — Rodney Oats, der For The Rudolph Dederer Hold­ For Better Lights GINE $25.00 — 31 rolls of Roll Sid­ Is as easy as falling off a log- . . . but Good Wholesome cleaned to No. 1 seed, 100 percent ings' on the outside of the envelope alleys in Canada doing a total of ing (Black Line Orey) $2.25 per we do pay our men from $12,500 to roll. Chevrolet Radiator $5.00. O. germ., 90c per bus. Thatcher Wheat must be in the hands of the under­ about $50,000,000 worth of busin­ $25,000 in a year and we want the BARMAN'S Come to Edwards, Delia, Alta. Phone 91822 cleaned to No. 1 Seed, 98 percent signed not later than 9.00 a.m. Friday BREAD — BUNS same kind of a man In the Hanna ess a year. 21.22.23p perm., $1.40 per bus. Parkland Bar­ April 7th, 1961. area. MACHINE SHOP ley, cleaned to No. 2 Seed. 97 per­ A certified cheque for 10 per cent CAKES, PASTRY Here are our requirements . . age cent germ.. $1.00 per bus. All the of the amount tendered must be en­ FINEST QUALITY PRINTING 1954 OLDSMOBILE—Four door eedan over 40 . . . willing, to accept respon­ Phone 854-3053 GEUDER ELECTRIC above grain grown from registered closed with the tender. MAGAZINES Complete overhaul. Tires good. Will sibility . . . able to make auto trips seed, phone 2705, M. J. Olsen, Mun- Dated at Hanna, Alberta, this By The HANNA HERALD Hanna, Alta. trade for grain, livestock, posts or lo surrounding territory to call on Phone 854-3490 son 18—26c 14th day of March, 1961. lumber. Contact H. P. Thompson, our customers. Phone 854-3222 Phone R212, MarkerviUe, Albert^, SPECIAL AREAS BOARD We don't expect you to get rich 21,22.23c SEED WHEAT — Reg. Chinook, has 20,21,22,23 the first day, but we will make it drought resistant qualities, tops the worth while right from the start! This CATTLE LINER — Thirty-eight foot market for grade, C.S. Certificate is a full-time job ... it pays mighty trailmoblle tandem, excellent con­ No. 70-8851. Grades Canada No. 1. FOR SALE BY TENDER well. It is stimulating and filled with When In Hanna Stay dition, 10x20 tires, spoke wheels. Germination 97 per cent. Will sell big rewards for honest effort. Notice is hereoy given that sealed Will accept portion cash, balance from bin @ $1.40 bushel. Located Sound worthwhile? . . . Then tell tenders will be received by the under­ At The livestock or grain. Contact H. P. on No. 9 Highway, eligible for spe­ t**MfHlS us about yourself, your background signed up to 5 o'clock on the after­ Thompson. Phone R212, Markervine cial delivery quota. Contact L. K. and your earning requirements. Let noon of Friday, April 14th., A.D., HiEcrtD PQULTRV Alberta. 21.22.23c Larder, Phone 320, Delia. Regist­ WANTED NATIONAL HOTEL me hear from you immediately. I 1961 for the Kedeemer-St. Peter Lu­ ered Seed Grower. 20t.t. have a mighty interesting offer for theran manse (residence) together RODNEY SEED OATS — 87 percent you. S. P. Stephens, Vice President, with lot, garage and other improve­ germination, grown from registered BROME GRASS SEED — Couch and • Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort ments, located at 31S - 6th Ave. West No. > »eed. Mo per bus. Leonard FARMS-RANCHES weed free. Trace of Timothy and Hanna, Alberta. The Central Worth 1, Texas. 23c Heck. Sunnynook. 21,22,28,24,25,26 Crested Wheat Grass present. Price Interested persons are welcome to Eat at the National 14 cents per pound. D. B. Long­ visit the property and inspect It by GOOD GARDEN MANURE — Garden shore, Byemoor, Alberta. WITH SPRING IN THE AIR you phoning the resident minister at 854- dirt and fin graveL Loaded and 21,22,23,24,25,26p Meat Market have greater sales possibilities. Sell 3054 and making prior arrangements. delivered, Neil Callaghan, Box 3»1, finest line of household necessities, Coffee Shop The house is fully modern, five rooms We are receiving numerous enquiries for farms and Hanna. 21 tf GRASS SEED FOR SALE — Brome Quality Meats — Freezer cosmetics, gifts, In your surround­ Including two bedrooms, upstairs, Grass Seed, certified, grade 1, $20 ranches in the district from 20 miles west of Hanna to ings. High commission and bonus. three-quarter basement, gas-heated, ALL TYPES OF PUMPS and Press- per hundred; Brome Grass Seed, Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Trial period. Ask for free details. Ideally located on corner lot, cement rhe Saskatchewan border, and south to the Red Deer ore Systama — We take wen equlp- commercial grade 2 116.00 per hun­ Familex Products, Dept. M-l, 1600 sidewalks, fully fenced, etc. J. E. Eskestrand, Manager , ment Is «•«•• We have modern dred; Nordan Crested Wheat, cer­ River. Farmers and Ranchers, if you are considering the P. KENNEDY, Prop. Delorlmler, Montreal, P.Q. 23c cable tool and rotary drills to han­ tified grade X $36 per hundred; Fair­ Terms - cash. The Owner reserves sale of your holdings, we would be pleased to have you Phone 854-3030 dle any waUr supply problem. Orlf- way Crested Wheat, commercial the right to waive any Informalities :ontact us as we are in a position to give you good serv­ " fith Water Well Service, Phone 201 grade 1 W7.00 per hundred; Russian In or reject any or all tenders or to Coronation, Alta. 22tf Wild Rye. commercial (rrade 1, $45 accept the tender deemed most fav­ ice at all times. per hundred; Creeping.Bed Fescue, orable in the Interest of the Owner. A certified cheque In the amount of * REQ. ANGUS BULLS — l-» years commercial grade 1 $18.50 per hun­ 10 per cent of tender must be en­ old, 1-4 yeam old. May be aeen at dred ; Rambler Alfalfa Canada reg­ closed with sealed tender and ad­ The Firms Otter You The Very Fin­ Jim Armstrong's farm, t miles west istered grade 1 $80 per hundred; ORMISTON dressed to the undersigned. Bidders of Young-stown. 22,23p Ladak Alfalfa commercial grade 1, $48 per hundred; Sweet Clover Yel­ l@©» •will be notified whether they have low blossom, grade 1 $10. per hun- been declared the successful tenderer. 4000 BARLEY STRAW BALE* — At The best..for less dred. Inoculation per 100 lbs. 90c. Mr. CALTON O. VISTE AGENCIES est Service - When In Hanna They M «ta each. *U»ifs and broome PHONE 854-3075 Redeemer-St. Peter Parish mixed "hay bales at fM per ton. S. A.' Elliot, Seed Dealers, Secretary, Box 416 Phone 854-3289 or 854-3555 9. W. Btookton, Box M0' Drumhel­ License No. 8085, Phone 383, Delia, Hanna, Alberta Hanna, Alberta. 20.21 ler. Phone VaHey 8-S963. 22.** Alberta. Will Appreciate Your Patronage

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Page 8 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 NEW COCKSHUTT "633" SPREADER AMATEUR PROGRAMME for a week. Orford will continue his duties CHINOOK LARGELY ATTENDED Mr. and Mrs. L. Mainhood have there as postmaster. their granddaughter with them for Oyen District Bureau The amateur program held in the Easter holidays. CHINOOK, April 3 — Visitors the Spondin School Gymnasium on Susan and Joan Gray are spend­ NEWS CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING at Chinook for Easter were Mr. Wednesday, March 29, was very ing their holidays at Benton with BUILD, REPAIR successful with over two hundred Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 and Mrs. Jack Lee and family of their grandparents. Calgary who were guests at the and fifty people in attendance. Mr. Perry Thurston was a Han­ REMODEL NOW! home of Wm. Zawasky, V. Law­ Winners in the three classes na visitor on Saturday. — sis — rence and the G. Wilson families. were as follows: OYEN, April 3 — All members bride was presented with a deco­ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and fam­ "•EN** STORES: of the Ladies' Auxiliary and Es­ rated grocery card of gifts by wee ily of Elk water were visiting at Vocal — 1st: Larry McCullough, Stock Disposal General Contractor, Carpentry, corts and Legion members and Carol Schmitz. After the bride's the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Da­ Scapa; 2nd Marie Bixby, Drumhel­ wives of Oyen Branch 208 are re­ gracious thank you, a delicious ler and Eva Welch, Spondin (tie); R. C. "Dick' Orford, long time Cement Block Laying, Concrete vis. They were accompanied by storekeeper at Rose Lynn announ­ minded of the annual membership lunch was served. Mrs. Davis' mother Mrs. J. Morse. 3rd Intermediate Room chorus, of and Stucco Work in Town and banquet which will be held on Spondin. . ces this week the disposal of his Country The March meeting of the Oyen Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm and stock to Mr. O. Mellom of Sheern­ April 12 at 6.30 p.m. New mem­ Instrumental — 1st. Ruth Bay­ Phone 854-3035 Friendship Club was sponsored by family are visiting at Medicine ess. The store at Rose Lynn will bers wishing to join are cordially ly, Coronation; 2nd Princeton Ram­ Hanna the Oyen Legion and Ladies Aux­ Hat. thus cease to exist, although Mr. invited. blers, Delia; 3rd Jim Bixby, Drum­ iliary. About 35 members attended Mr. and Mrs. John Belgolowka heller and Ervin Motz (tie). Mrs. V. Hoffman is spending a and an evening was spent in a and girls were at Vilna for the month's holiday at South Burnaby sing song and bingo, after which holidays. Miscellaneous — 1st. Tumbling Intermediate and Jr. High, Spon­ British Columbia. lunch was served. Those present We are pleased to report Mrs. din; 2nd Linda McRea (tap danc­ The Geo. Gibson family are with birthdays were Mrs. V. Hoff­ W. Ward is home from the Cereal ing), Scapa; 3rd Paulette Bolim of spending Easter with Mr. and Mrs. man and Mrs. Joanne Anderson. hospital, also Johnnie MacKenzie. Drumheller, recitation. TREAT YOUR FEET J. McAllister and family in Ed­ Walter Moore has returned to Mr. and Mrs. A. Garbutt, Neil, monton. Linda and Gay were Sunday guests Adjudicators were: Mr. and Mrs. his home after visiting his parents Jos. Haluschak, Elmer, Mrs. Bishop The L. Thygeson's have left to in Areola, Illinois. One of several new Cockshutt noeuvre and hitch. Sides are of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred c Tye of New Brigden, attending a rom Sheerness. spend the Easter holidays at Hol- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams farm implements is this attractiv­ reinforced steel, the bottom is of The Spondin teaching staff wish­ 10 CASUAL FOOT COMFORT den . and family are visiting Mrs. Thay­ ely priced manure spreader desig­ wood specially treated to resist rot family reunion and an Easter tur­ key dinner. es to express sincere thanks to the Mr. and Mrs. L. MacKenzie and er's for the Easter week end. ned exclusively for tractor opera­ and acids. Feed, beater and sprea adjucators, the contestants, Mr. In a pair of Greb Mr. Bill Burke, Ray Garbutt, family are Easter visitors to Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown and fam­ tion. The Cockshutt "633" is a 95 der mechanisms are ground driven Bolin for bringing with him his Ronnie Marr motored to Lake Mac monton. ily are visiting Mrs. Browns' par­ bushel machine built low to make with individual chain drives. Push- P.A. system, and all who helped Gregor to do some fishing, but ents Mr. and Mrs. A. Arneson. mechanical and handloading easier pull controls are within easy reach make the program such a success. Mrs. Ken Muroe and Bruce and reported no luck! Miss V. Stewart were recent vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and balanced so one man can ma­ from the tractor seat. "Hush Puppies" Mrs. Carrie Anderson is visiting itors to Calgary. and baby son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker. in Calgary with her daughter and Mr. Ray Johnston was a recent family Mrs. Art Goddard. BENTON Men's brushed pigskin casuals, in laced or visitor to Bowden. Parents of Brownies and Cubs slip-on style. are reminded of the pancake sup­ Miss Agnes Butts has been spen- We are sorry to hear that Mrs. | ding some time with Mrs. May BENTON, April 4 — Mr. and * + Jay. Ball is a patient in the Baker per to be held in the arena on Soil resistant, water repellent, steel shank, J April 11 at 6.30 p.m. Proceeds will Acadia Valley Bureau Butts but expects to leave for Cal Mrs. Vic Thurston were visitors to Memorial San m Calgary. gary this week. Biggar and Asquith Sask., visiting genuine brushed pig-skin f Mr. A. Foster is a patient in go to summer activities. NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. E. Hutchinson visited with Mr. and Mrs. J, Wichlinski and with relatives over the Blaster ho­ Colors, Green, brown, grey and Houn Dawg. the Col. Belcher hospital in Cal­ Miss Mary Grudecki — Representative boys left on Friday for points in lidays. gary. her brother Mr. D. Schmitz and family. the USA. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thurston PRICED at 9.95 Mr. and Mrs. W'es Shavers and The sad news of the death of were Sunday visitors with the Bill family have motored to Calgary Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler and Calgary at Mrs. M. Gibbon's, Deb­ family from Estevan, Sask., were ACADIA VALLEY, April 3 — Mr. Len (ooley, a former resident Carr family. m for the holiday week end. Family night at the United Missi­ bie Ferguson from Brooks at Fer­ 5EE THEM AT visitors at the R. E. Vanstones and of Chinook who passed away in Mr. and Mrs. Art. Finkbeiner Mr. and Mrs Jim Keiman and onary Church March 10 was en­ guson's; Shirley Simmons from Cal other relatives recently. Calgary, was a great shock to ma­ and Lanny spent the holiday at family are spending Easter with joyed by all who attended. The gary at Howard Simmons; Mr. and ny friends and neighbors here. Medicine Hat. relatives at Ogema, Sask. theme of the evening was missions Mrs. Ross Sommerville from Cal­ The sympathy of the community is Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shymanski mo­ Visiting with the S. Regans are Oyen "Over Top" poems, songs, musical numbers gary at Len Sommerville's, Mr. and extended to the bereaved memb­ tored to Rumsey for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Regan and and pictures on missionary work Mrs. Bruce Morriset from Calgary ers of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Oliver had Smith's Shoes at Vic Niwa's Mr. and Mrs. Bert family and Michael Regan. In Red Cross Drive in Japan. Tape recorders explain­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schmitz as their guests last week their ed the pictures. A time of fellow­ Elliot and Jim and Tom Burke's. Best wishes for a speedy recov­ OYEN, April 4 — The Red Cross and May are holidaying at Hayter, sister in law Mrs Isabel Oliver, her "Your Family Shoe Store' ery go out to Mrs. Regan's daugh­ campaign for Oyen town, has been ship was enjoyed also and refresh­ Allan Marshall has finished his Alta., and points east. son Wayne and son in law and ments were served. ter Colleen (Mrs. Rosenau) who is successfully completed and excee­ business course in Calgary and is Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rosenau and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson Phone 854-3820 Hanna, Alta. a patient in the Calgary General ded last year's total by approxima­ The sympathy of the community spending a few days at home be­ Geraldine motored to Red Deer from Red Deer, also they had their Hospital. tely forty dollars. is extended to the Krempien and fore commencing work. where Raymond is in hospital. three little grandsons with them Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lome The total collected this year was Frey families in the death of Mr. Vince Chrusciel underwent sur­ Raymond returned with them for Patterson, Sibbald, a daughter, on $442.55. Mrs. M. Eberly and Mrs. N. Krempien who passed away on gery in Medicine Hat hospital ab­ the holidays. They were also in April 2. H. Moore conveners of the canvas­ Good Friday at the age of 75 years out ten days ago and is home again Calgary at the borne of Mr. and Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. McCar­ sing committee wish to thank those in Waterloo, Ont. and well on the road to recovery. Mrs. A. Rosenau. who volunteered as canvassers and thy, Acadia Valley, April 1, a Mr. Ted T.obias from Oregon, Howard and Maynard Krempien Mrs. Bill Bergman and Cheryl HANNA AND DISTRICT SCHOOL MUSIC FESTIVAL daughter. did such an excellent job. The went via plane to Waterloo, Ont. of Drumheller are visitors at the committee was composed of Mes- USA is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hanna East School Auditorium, Fri. and Sat., April 14 and 15- Mrs. M. Conlin and Mrs. L. Thorby Tobias. recently. home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Peter­ Schmitz were hostesses at Mrs. dames E. Kalancha, H. Ball, E. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skappak and son. Vice, B. Bespflug, V. Stewart, I. All the school children are home FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 7.30 p.m. Watts School: Instrumental no. chorus Schmidt's home Tuesday evening family motored to Vauxhall for Mrs. Ray Johnston is a visitor Hunter, W. Palmer, M. Evens, H. for the Easter recess from Pre­ chorus Hanna West Grade 2: Solo Sheerness: Instrumental for a miscellaneous shower in ho­ the Easter holiday, to visit with in Calgary. Jacobson, E. Mansfield, R. Malm- late, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton Hanna East, Grade 3, Unison nor of Mrs. Robert Jameson, who Mrs. Joe Skappak's brothers and Hanna West, Grade 4, double duet Watts School: Solo SATURDAY, APRIL 1 is the former Miss Nancy Wright gren, L. Thygeson, M. Krewski, E. and Red Deer. Hanna West Grade 1: Unison Hanna 7 & 8 rooms: Barker, M. Scory, L. Joa, W. Con- Mr. Rae Lemke from Calgary families. Bake Sole Gets Hanna Blast Grade 3,: Duet of Hay River. Some thirty-five la­ Hanna West, Grade 4: Instrumen­ chorus No. 1 ners, E. Weller, P. Mahura, S. Ha- spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Janzer motored dies spent an enjoyable evening Good Patronage tal no. Hanna East Grade 6: Duet newich, F. Vanstone and D. Byler. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. to Calgary for a few days this Pollockville: Unison chorus with novel games, after which the Hanna Grade 3 (East): Hanna West Grade 1: Solo Hanna 7 & 8 rooms: Instrumi of a daughter My|rETAOINETA week. BYEMOOR. April 4 A large Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burke are Hanna East Grade 5: Unison Pollock ville: Solo no. Emerson McGhee on the birth of a crowd attended the bazaar, bake Hanna East Grade 6: Solo spending the holidays at Bow Isl­ chorus Hanna West Grade 1: Solo daughter March 26 at Empress hos­ sale and tea, sponsored by the Hanna 7 & 8 rooms: Folk Dance and with Rosella's parents. Youngstown (sr.) solo Pollock ville: 2-part chorus pital. ladies of the Home Circle Satur­ No. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Getz from Hanna East Grade 5: Solo Hanna East Grade 1: Unison chorus Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Meers of day afternoon. The ladies wish to Elmer (jr.): Unison chorus Schuler spent a few days in the Sheerness: Folk Dance No., i Pollockville: Duet Delburne will be making their thank those that helped make this Hanna Grade 7 & 8 rooms: Solo home here for the summer, Gil­ district visiting with the Ander- successful. Proceeds go to the ce­ I Cessford: Unison chorus Hanna East Grade 1: Solo | Adult chorus (to be announced) Kijnar: Instrumental No. ij^,^ bert will be helping Mervin with cen's, Grudecki's and Shubert fam­ metery fund. SUnnynbok: Unison chorus Hanna West Grade 6: Instrumen­ Pollockville: Folk Dance Youngstown Sr.: Open and Suet the farm work. ilies. Visitors in the district for the tal no. Hanna West Grade 3: Unison Elmer: Duet Fred Peers, Chester Neilson and Wonderful news was received Easter holiday were: Mr. and Mrs. , Youngstown Sr.: Instrumental No. Lou Niwa were in Edmonton last last week from Cevard Pedersen Geo. Bozak of Saskatoon, Mr. and | Cessford: 2-part chorus chorus Hanna Grade 7 New Bliss: Duet No. 1 week attending a municipal meet­ al Rochester to the effect that a Mrs. Don Boehlke of Calgary; Mr < (Walker): duet Hanna East Grade 2: Unison Hanna 7 & 8 rooms: Folk Dance cure has been found for Karen's Cessford: Solo ing. and Mrs. Ken Hayes of Lethbrid^c chorus No. 3 illness. They are flying home this Hanna West Grade 6: Unison Mr. and Mrs. Art Skappak ac­ Mrs .Lena Hayes and Mr. and Mrs Hanna West Grade 3: Solo New Bliss: Unison chorus week from Rochester and more in­ chorus ADD companied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bernie Wade of Drumheller, Mr. Sunnynook: Solo New Bliss: Duet No. 2 formation will be available follow Cessford: Duet Kiebel were visitors to Calgary and Mrs. Ralph Kenny and fam­ Sheerness: Folk Dance Hanna 7 & 8 rooms: Duet No. 1 ON last week. ing their arrival. ily of Trochu, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hanna Grade 7 (Walker): Solo Sunnynook: Unison chorus Cessford: Folk Dance Elmer: Solo Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Spence and Dorothy Spence from Sheerness: Duet No. 1 Hanna 7 & 8 rooms: Folk Dance Gerald McCarthy on the birth of Lay Minister Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mc- Hanna Grades 7 & 8: Duet Youngstown Grade 1: Unison Hanna Grade 7 (Walker): 2-part No. 4 a daughter on April 1 at the Oyen YOUNGSTOWN, April 4 — The Cabe and boys of Rocky Mountain chorus chorus Elmer (sr.): Unison chorus For The Extra hospital. congregation of the Youngstown House, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin Hanna 7 & 8 rooms: Instrumental Mrs. Ellen Krempien, Brian and of Calgary. Sheerness: Unison chorus Sheerness: Unison chorus United Church announces this Youngstown Grade 1: Solo No. 2 Douglas spent the Easter weekend Hanna Grade 7 (Walker): Instru­ week that Mr. J. Robson of Forest Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boss ami Sheerness: Duet No. 2 visiting at Sylvan Lake with El­ Lawn, will in future be lay minis­ family spent Easter with the H. mental no. Elmer: Polk Dance Room You Need Hanna Grade 7 & 8 (Housch): 2- Youngstown Grade 6: 2-part chorus Hanna 7 & 8 rooms: 2-part chorus len's sister and family. ter of the local charge, subject to Boss family of Vauxhall. Sheerness: 2-part chorus part chorus Elmer: Instrumental No. % Mrs. Somerville spent a few days the ratification of the Drumheller Mr. and Mrs. Bucholtz spent the Youngstown Grade 2: Unison in Calgary last week. Presbytery. Sheerness: Trio Hanna 7 & 8 rooms: 2-part chorus Make sure that new add-on living week end in Medicine Hat. chorus Patients in the Empress hospi­ Mr. Robson will also have char­ The Elks had a social evening SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 2:00 p.m. Elmer: Instrumental No. 3 Sheerness: Solo area does increase the beauty tal are Mr. M. M. McGhee and Mr. ge of the Chinook and Square Deal on Tuesday evening for their wi­ Hanna West Grade 2: Unison Hanna 7 & 8 rooms: Solo No. 2 Youngstown Grades 4-5: 2-part Elmer: Duet and value of your home! Choose W. F. Peers. districts, and will hold services at ves and lady friends. A good time chorus Visitors here for the holiday Youngstown on Sunday, April 9 was had by all. materials. Depend on us to have week end were Mr. and Mrs. Don at 7.30 in the evening and at two Mahura from Taber at Lou Ma- o'clock in the afternoon at Chi­ 4 from quality lumber and building hura's, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fer­ nook. the best of what you want, ot guson from Youngstown at Fred Mr. Robson is taking up resi­ Peers and Ferguson's; Keith Peers dence immediately and will be fol­ lowest prices. from Drumheller at Fred Peers; lowed by Mrs. Robson and their Now DuBarry solves your beauty problems Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorstad from four sons as soon as the manse Brooks at Dalshaug's; Linda Pur- is ready for occupancy, the reno­ KNOBLAUCH CONSTRUCTION per, Dave Peers and friend from vation of which is now underway. in your own home. •. this unique way! AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 854-3560 Hanna, Alta.

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jTiivfcit.AjJil&LJ! iScLiiab Poge 6 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1961

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courses to local farmers for sev­ them to set up records and to in­ eral years now. In 1959 these va­ terpret yearly results from them. More Emphasis rious groups decided to form a The strong points of the business formal association so that they and those that need improvement elia News Bureau could pool their accounting infor­ can be readily seen from the re­ Directed To mation and learn more about the ports. The fieldman also assist JEWS — CIRCULATION — ADVERTISING LOCAL REP. MRS. FELIX BATTLE, Ph. 910-31 uusiness principles involved in with income tax returns. DELIA, April 4 — We are sorry brother. Friedley, her grandmother Mrs. present day farming. A director As in many other states, the as­ ) report that Karen Carson, dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Hara and Frank Lomas and the groom elect's Farm Economics was appointed from each local stu­ sociations in Missouri have an ag­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Car- dy group to form the executive reement with the Department of daughters, of Edmonton visited at mother Mrs. Gibray. Mrs. Violet Good Records Key Ion is a patient in the Hanna Hos and the meetings, supervised by Agriculture Economics at the State the home of her sister and broth­ Barss escorted the guest of honor To Survival Says pital. All her friends in the dist­ er in law, Mr. and Mrs. K. Kempf to the guest chair and made the the district agriculturist, are held I University. Here, for a nominal Rural Economist rict wish her a speedy recovery last week end. presentation address. Miss Fried­ monthly during the winter. Each fee, the records are analyzed and jl the 73 members pays $10 a year a yearly farm business report com from her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Morrison and ley was assisted in opening the Farmers who do not keep rec­ which goes towards the cost of piled for each member, showing Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hewson family of Grassy Lake, and Mr. and many useful gifts by her cousin ords are unlikely to survive in to­ compiling an annual bulletin, bas- him exactly where he stands in md infant daughter were recent Mrs. Alec Morrison of Halkirk vi­ Judy Friedley and her future sis­ day's competitive agricultural in­ id on the records submitted by relation to the standard for his visitors to Edmonton. sited with their relatives in the ters in law Joan and Linda. The dustry. A. jerta's Farm Manage­ the participants. Every member district. All research findings are Mr. Jack Tabor of High River Delia district last week end. hostess gift was a blue wool blank­ ment Specialist T. A. Petersen, receives one of these reports show­ passed on to country agents and uotored up to spend the Easter Mr. and Mrs. Vic Kathrens and et. The guest of honor expressed points ojt Jiat increasing costs, ing him his position compared to agricultural personnel to assist veek end with his parents Mr. and family of Calgary were week end her thanks and appreciation for d• • c 11 ing ; ues and new techno­ ihe overage for the group. them in their farm management rs. Matt Tabor. visitors at the home of her parents the lovely shower and many use­ logy have resulted in more and Both farmers and district agri­ extension work. Irs. W. Pifer is visiting her daug- Mr. and Mrs. John Battle Sr. ful gifts. The hostesses served a .!. c ... is being placed upon lter and son in law at Medicine fine lunch, which was very much culturists in other areas of the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cousins, .h'. i ..; i-j Oi farm economics province are becoming increasing­ lat. and son Gary, of Calgary, spent enjoyed by everyone and included a 1 ,..si • is principles in the agri Mr. Joe Trudeau of Vauxhall a beautiful decorated brides cake, ly interested in this type of pro­ U.G.G. Buys the week end on their farm in the i ...d ject to supplement the farm and land Miss Bonny McDonald from Delia district. baked and decorated by Mrs. Rog­ Lack ol information and the in­ Grain Company .,, llied Deer visited at the home of home management work already Mr. and Mrs. Vockeroth and fa­ er Pearson. ability to interpret information lr. and Mrs. Felix Battle last week being done. It is hoped that a bu­ CALGARY — J. E. Brownlee, mily of Medicine Hat visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall spent ly _ two of the main dif­ nd. siness analysis laboratory, main­ president of United Grain Growers her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Ballf the Easter holiday with their dau­ ficulties confronting farm manag- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Friedley tained to a great extent by mem­ Limited today confirmed purchase in Delia last week end. ghter and son in law Mr. and Mrs, o ay. A thorough understand- and son Don and Mr. Roy Friedley bership fees, will eventually be of his Company of the physical Robertson and family at Barrhead. .g oi economic principles is a pre- set up to analyze farm records. spent Easter Sunday in Calvary, Mrs. L. D. Staples and Mr. and properties of the Canada West Miss Donna Limpert and friend i\qu,s*le ,;• wise decisions and the When this is accomplished it will visiting their mother Mrs. V. Mrs. Brian Staples, Mr. Baird Sta­ Joyce Student, travelled from Ed Grain Company Limited. ples, left on a motor trip to visit best use of ali potential resources. be a definite step forward in ba­ Friedley Sr. monton by CNR Dayliner to spend The properties consist of the relatives in Seattle Was., U.S.A., The formation of farm manage­ sic farm management research as the Easter week end with Donna's ment associations, clubs or busin- well as providing information and Seed Plant. Feed Mill and Eleva­ Delia young people home for and on their return will visit with parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Limpert. tor operated by Canada West Grain the Easter week end with their Mr. and Mrs. David Staples at Mis­ ,- ..-,..,.... ni'.s is one of the me- training for members and district Delia. Company Limited in Edmonton,^,•••* * respective parents were: Misse-. sion B.C. ihods by which lack of information agriculturists. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynn and fa­ ml K..<)'.. iii^e has been tackled. five country elevators at Falhejr Betty Anne Kcmpf, Donna Wal­ Mr. L. 1). Staples is spending a The Saskatchewan Agricultural mily of VVelaskiwin were visitors These groups of farmers have had Beaverlodge, Hythe, Sexsmithytfhd lace, Doreen Van Riper. Margaret lew days this week visiting his Extension Service provides analy­ ! at the home of her parents Mr. .. lung and sjccesstul history in Grimshaw in the Peace Rivjr area Rose Battle, Gladys Eberle. Cher daughter and son in law Mr. zing facilities and supervision for two Seed Cleaning Plants at North and | a,u| Mrs. Chas. Lees, for Easter. lie pio.;ressive farming areas of rone Battle Hurry McLeod. Har­ Mrs. K. Falconberg at Delburne. groups of farmers interested in Star and Coronation, and • ware­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tiffin of Cal­ Ihe United Slates and the idea is vey Herman, Sharon and Brian Pe­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Limpert of setting up farm management clubs house at Athabasca. Also included gary and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard jpidly gaining popularity in Can­ ters all of Calgary; Bill Sloan and Calgary, visited with their rela­ under the direction of their local in this sale are the Seed Plant and Stones, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ber­ ada. Diane Williams, Red Deer; Donna tives in this district over the week wick, were week end visitors with agricultural representatives. In Warehouses in Winnipeg, operat­ In Alberta, the district agricul­ Limpert and Raymond Marlin ol end. their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Manitoba and Ontario the univer­ ed by Red River Grain Company When it hails in Texas it really hails. The 'evidence' turists at Lacombe and Red Deer Edmonton; Edwin Todd, Calgary, A bridal shower was held on Stoness, Delia. sities have taken the initiative in Limited, a subsidiary of Canada^ is displayed by Brenda Northcutt and her brother, have been giving farm accounting Ron Eberle, Edmonton. Tuesday evening March 28th, 'o Miss Darlenc Williams of Cal planning and supervising associa­ West Grain Company Limited. Owen. Severe thunderstorms buffeted the Dallas area. tions smilar to those in the United Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muntak from honor Miss Yvonne Friedley whose gary visited her parents Mr. and J,000 cases of C-I-L- explosives Canada West Grain Company Li­ marriage takes place on Saturday States. Calgary spent the Easter holiday Mrs. Marc Williams last week end. were damaged in transit. These mited was an early pioneer of the with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. April 8th. The United Church an­ Miss Yvonne Tillotson of La- kin Nickel Mines, 320 miles north explosives, awash in five feet of The exact form of organization grain business in Western Canada. Muntak, Delia. nex was filled to capacity with all Eskimos Stake of farm groups in the States dif­ combe, spent last week end with of Churchall, Manitoba, Leavitt's salt water, were unloaded by the It was founded in northern Saskat­ Mr. and Mrs. Alec Fletcher of her friends who wished her the her parents in Delia. fers from one place to another, Mining Claims first responsibility was getting the Eskimos and carried to a site chewan by the late H. G. Dawson Wynndell, B.C. visited at the home very best for the future happiness Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearson from Arctic mine into production. depending upon the needs of its where they were used in an at­ father of John A. Dawson, cur­ of her father Mr. H. Humphrey, Mrs./Violet Sloan took charge of Drumheller were visitors at the The first Eskimo to stake min­ members. In Illinois, for example, The mining company and the tempt to expose some ore-bearing rently president of the company, and other relatives in the Delia the program which included the home of their son Roger Pearson, ing claims in their native north- Department of Northern Affairs rock. many farmers have formed busin­ district over the Easter week end. following - O Canada; a reading by land were graduates of a prospect­ before the turn of the century. In at Delia this week. had recognized the importance of Although the resulting explo­ ess association co-operatives under Messrs Hardy Friedley. and C. Miss Winnifred Howard; a song ing class conducted by Harry Lea- the ensuing 60 odd years the com­ guiding the native population to­ sions did not uncover a new pros­ the co-operative societies legisla­ "Tammy" by Misses Jean Tabor, vitt, a geologist who recently re­ pany conducted an extensive grain Church arrived back in the dist­ CROWDED TOGETHER wards sell sufliciency and a year pecting find, a C-I-L representa­ tion on the State. These groups Winnifred Howard, Marilyn and turned to Montreal after spending and seed business in the three rict last week after spending the later Lci\i:t began to instruct a tive who had flown in to investi­ hire their own fieldmen who work With less than l-6$$th of the nearly five years in the North. past three months in Vancouver, Judy Chambers; a play called class of Eskimos in prospecting. gate the damaged cargo took the with 100 to 150 members, helping prairie provinces. British Columbia. "Judge Murphy's Court'-, by a world's land area, the U.K. ranks fourth in density of population. His account on how these Eski­ For the first lesson 24 students opportunity to demonstrate the Mr. Ted Schatz, and sister Mrs. group of ladies of the Enterprise mos were instructed and equipped turned up and three of the men correct use of detonating fuse. Edna Richards of Vancouver B.C. district; a solo "My Best To You" to apply new skills in making a who now have licences have been "In the Arctic you learn to take were recent visitors at the home by Mrs. Roger Pearson and joined EARLY CENSUS living in their own harsh and chan­ hired for the North Rankin pros­ things as they come, and any op­ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oakes, Delia. in the chorus by all the guests. The world's first modern cen pecting team. ging country is described in the portunities that occur", said Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Remfert went Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. Felix sus, taken in New France in In addition to the regular infor­ ry Leavitt commenting on the mis­ down to Medicine Hat last week Battle presented corsages to Miss 1666, showed a white population forthcoming issue of C-I-L Oval. mation and instruction received in hap that had been turned into end, to attend the funeral of his Friedley, her mother Mrs. Clifford of 3,215. As assistant manager of North Ran the class. Leavitt's students recei­ something educational for the be­ ved one unscheduled lesson when nefit of the Eskimo.

ELEPHANT SPRING^ Plan to attend... BRAND THE GIGANTIC - ALL NEW FERTILIZER PAID FOR SPECIALS 1 THIS DRILL 12 ft. Oliver Superior Press Drill _._ $ 395. BEAVER BUILDING 10 ft. John Deere Press Drill $ 295. The purchase of a new drill with profits from fertilizing is not an exaggeration. Through the 11-13 ft. Graham Hoeme Plow proper use of Elephant Brand fertilizer many with Hydraulic $ 300. farmers make the extra money to purchase needed 14 ft. Graham Hoeme Plow farm equipment, a new truck or any of a thousand things that make for better living. with Levers .. $ 350. EXPOSITION You make more money in two different ways 2 Used 10 ft. Rod Weeders — Each . - $ 75. when you fertilize with Elephant Brand. You grow better grade crops which sell for higher Used 15 ft. Cockshutt Disker, cpt., A-l $ 650. SPONSORED BY THE BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY prices; you get greater profit from each bushel 1953 W-D9 Tractor, cpt. Overhauled because it has cost you less to produce each bushel. with Hydraulic $2895. GROWING FLAX? Used 3 Row IHC Cultivator, A-l $150. 3 Good Used I Ton Trucks, from $200. to $675. You can make extra profits of $8.05 per acre and Memorial Hall - Hanna 1960 Bl 10, Half Ton, 2200 Miles, with even more by fertilizing your flax crop. T :00P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Here is an example of how fertilizer Radio, A-l, Warrranty . . $2475. increases profit from flax. 1953 CHEV. Half Ton, Good . $ 595. Increased yield per acre with 1952 MERCURY Half Ton, Very Good _ $ 325. ELEPHANT BRAND 4 bus. 1950 MERCURY Half Ton, Good $ 195. Value of increase (Flax valued at $2.70 per bushel) $10.80 1950 COCKSHUTT 60, 4 cyl.. Hay Tractor Good $ 350. Approximate cost of fertilizer 1952 3/4 Ton IHC Truck, with Rakes SATURDAY, APRIL 15TH (50 lbs. per acre of 11-48-0 on A-l Shahpe $ 750. summerfallow) $ 2.75 EXTRA PROFIT PER ACRE $ 8.05 I Have a Big Stock of Spring Tooth SEE BEAVER'S NEW HOMES FOR 1961 - AND THE LATEST IN BUILDING AND Harrows and Flexible Harrows, New DECORATING MATERIALS DISPLAYED BY BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY AND ELEPHANT BRAND PLUS VALUES Low Price THE FOREMOST BUILDING SUPPLY FIRMS • Uniform size • Strong, weather- • Free-flowing resistant non slip bags The All New 100 Diskall, cpt. with Seeder • Pelletized • Fist, reliable service Box, Sealed Brgs, 20 "Blades . . . • All fertilizers highly assured by adequate Have a Look at this Machine. water soluble dealer stock Ask your dealer for your copy of the Geo. Raffan ELEPHANT BRAND NEWS BULLETIN NEW 560 and 660 TRACTORS READY FOR FIELD WORK — COME IN AND ... I ONE and THEN It pays to choose from the Elephant Brand line YOU'LL WY ONE! YOUR BEAVER LUMBER DEALER IN HANNA M-48-0 16-4*0 23-23-0 10-30-10 | 13-13-13 | 14-14-7 AMMONIUM SULPHATE 121-0-0 NmUmilLS (33,5-0-0) I UMA (4S-0-01| ANHYDROUS AMMOHIA0 Elephant Brand water soluble FERTI LlZERS

INVITES YOU! THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTIH6 COMPANY Of CANADA IWltO^^^JP^^ Sales Offices: Calgary - Saskatoon - Winnipeg - Mont >al - Vancouver WATCH NEXT WEEK'S HERALD FOR MORE DETAILS! Wm. GIBSON, -Delia I BUT DO PLAN TO ATTEND T. O. MARTIN, Byemoor CMOHL LiWilsl FROM YOUR LAND Phone 854-3232 Hanna —• ,41J ^^^^^^^•HH -^

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1961 Page 5 BEST USED CAR Get Yours At VALUES IN TOWN

The next best thing to a new Chrysler Corporation ear it a Used Chrysler Corporation car. These are the cart of the "Forward Look." When they were introduced, their sty ling and engineering features were 'way ahead TOP a B MOTORS of the field. And today their styling is still fresh and new... the engineer­ MASSEY FERGUSON FARM IMPLEMENTS ing features such at Torsion-Aim ride, Push-Button Transmissions, Safety- Rim Wheels stiff exclusives in the automotive industry. So if you're buying QUALITY CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — FARGO DEALERS a used car, get the best there it... a Top Quality Chrysler Corporation Us»"* Car. We have a wide selection from which to choose. **> TROV StueStumfr^ ITS YOUR HARD WCK IF YOU MISS THESE... * Hr

rub r / speemsf ber u ^r0fi_ '•' 4&/0fri r ec0lndin u n de '°ned ho 9, facto"*' ^or, Urs st 28 In 50.oo USED 32" VIKING USED CARS "•* ££•<>• Qct Vr FANNING MILL ' 'his /<, or, wh, DUTY. 35 oo.o0 #, **. with 2 sets of rollers 5 kQ ^0Df, ...... _ «dgrQ and 10 ft. elevator AND TRUCKS 'n /\ vel EAPQ 64 $125.00 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SEDAN, V-8 Us o.oo Radio, new tires, light blue $2350.00 er TRAc *"Oft DODGE ROYAL SEDAN Radio, and automatic washer etc., maroon and cream $1485.00 895. PLYMOUTH SEDAN V-8 00 Radio and automatic, light green and white $1650.00 FORD 500 SEDAN V-8 Engine Radia, automatic transmission, 2 tone green $1850.00 FORD SEDAN 6 Cylinder, radio, green and cream $1485.00 DODGE SEDAN S//tf 6 Cylinder, radio, new tires, maroon and white , $1350.00 PLYMOUTH SEDAN V-8 Radio, Engine completely overhauled, repainted, light blue and white . $1450.00 PLYMOUTH SEDAN V-8 USED SERVEL COAL 1 Std. trans.,'nice clean car, black and light blue $1095.00 , %, CWP9 «AS TRACTOR __ ..00.00 OIL FRIDG DODGE SEDAN Motor overhauled, radio, gunmetal grey $ 450.00 .verged one'I^S^SD^T«.... cu. ft. PLYMOUTH SEDAN Hi repa n 00 Automatic, reconditioned, light green . $ 675.00 $50.00 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ^T£™£™-- : "i° -«°°- Radio V-8 engine, new automatic trans., maroon $ 750.00 fully guaranteed - .------pistons, valves, 0 n P FORD SEDAN V-8 « VT&JZ" ct ona P,ns and W Radio, lovely condition, repainted blue and black $ 650.00 .^nre5coenaiV,onedyond guaranteed PLYMOUTH SEDAN Runs good, blue $ 450.00 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, signals, etc., blue $ 300.00 FARGO HALF TON, V-8 Long Wheel Base 20900 miles, new brakes, repainted, ranch brown $1550.00 FORD 2 TON TRUCK iwvMS With 12' Box and stock racks $ 650.00

§

loo' SHUT, USED 6 FT. SECTION HI N0 l-H. reQr OF TANDEM CROW­ Hyd* f** * FOOT PACKERS OU//V **4 c Wm, A quantity of 16 ft. Pine Rails each 50c 'OH* etc s»o« * 30 . guaranteed not to plug Peeled Pine Fence Posts 6 ft each 25c *ith> ?**** 0 00 :TOR 6 Used 12 Ft. M.H. No. 26 Discers from 275.00 to 750.00 Lf *er $65.00 C 6/,ode 4?5. AS£ T od 00 3 Used 15 Ft. M.H. No. 26 Discers from 300.00 to 675.00 Jj cpt. KACT°? -^bb FR Cr er iyd. ONr^T o«. run 495, 1 Used 16 Ft. Coop Discerf seed box and packers 450.00 ft Ure f Pum £ND s 00 trr°c/-or« : '°orkrk. 7i.v one/ L-OAD 9ood rs Ih Cn 0 00 4 Used 12 Ft. Cultivators 50.00 to 150.00 W ... ° Qnn... 's wu,S nt ols *E\V IS oh, *m fit di, 15 Ft. I.H.C. Diskall, good condition ______695.00 *J seec/ ^bZT^nZ'^U "ck et "tg 'lt /rJ^"U/r > ond ottQ " Dee ode, or 7Ft. Case Power Mower . 165.00 ff cAi, te fpQll ^iry^'z^ssn D $*50i 12 Ft. Cockshutt Press Drill . 450.00 M *ith 2 V evt 00 set *rb *'U, s of '«IN, F een *ith, 12 Ft. John Deere Surf lex Discer with seeder 650.00 «* i-olLet *NN used PSoss *. R 'NG $29$ 00 e9$ '«ttw y». W e m rade your old win nlf/i t! !J5° ! cultivator on a new Graham Plow You ft $175. oo man otner makes E.G. — An 11 ft Graham sells for $689.00 with 2" chisels •* -—--«—_««_-^______btb U5 TODAY 16 INCH HYDRAULIC H.D. CYLINDER ASK ABOUT new condition The World's Most $40.00 Popular Chisel Plow

GRAHAM PLOW Lowers Plowing Costs K& MOTORS jj PHONE 854-3141 Prevents Erosion — CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — FARGO DEALERS HANNA, ALTA. £j Gives Higher Yields

__2.&. -^———— — .vstiststswa

SECOND SECTION THE HANNA HERALD SECOND SECTION AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 120 YEARS OF SERVICE ples in the Vauxhall laboratory, sale while Jack bought stock at he said, "has proved a boom to Tenders For Work the Olds sale. USE OF MORE ALBERTA-MADE irrigation planners in the two pro­ On Highway 12 We are pleased to hear the Sol- vinces". berg rink was up in third place A significant contribution made In a phone call late Wednesday in the recent Delia mixed bonspiel BUILDING MATERIALS SUGGESTED by the division toward a more afternoon from Mr. Marion Kelts, Gwen Spence and daughters are sound and permanent basis for ir­ M.L.A., presently attending the visiting the Hansens this week. rigation on the prairies has been Session of the Legislature in Ed­ BY IND. DEVELOPMENT BOARD the development of a definte set monton we learned that the Hon. The C. Stringer rink won also in of standards for classifying lands Gordon Taylor, Minister of High­ on the prizes at the Delia bonspiel More Provincial Products Should according to their suitability for ways, has announced that tenders placing sixth. Go Into Construction Of Mun. irrigation. will be called for, about April 13, Working in co-operation with for the following work on High­ Guest Speaker And Provincial Building Projects other government agencies, the di­ way 12: vision since 1956 has pushed an From Fleet to Coronation, 14.20 At Youngstown The use of more Alberta-made attracted more than 600 business­ ambitious program of collecting miles, base course; and approach Building materials in construction men. and assessing all information on from junction of Highway 12 to YOUNGSTOWN, April 1 — Mr. projects undertaken by provincial At their two-day conference the the subject of irrigation. Using ac­ limits of the town of Coronation Rancier, Superintendent of Schools municipal and civic governments industrial representatives from Al­ tual experience on the Bow River 0.17 miles cement base course. — Acadia Division, will be guest was called for in a resolution pass­ Above are Canadian Utilities' and C. B. Linton, Superintendent Supervisor, both of Drumheller, speaker at the Youngstown Home berta's cities and major towns long service employees who were of Land and Surveys, both of Ed­ 20 years service, and W. J. Con- project as a guide, the informa­ Consort Enterprise. ed at a recent meeting of the Al heard several addresses on topics tion gathered has been tied into and School Association meeting on berta Industrial Development honored by the Company March monton, 30 years service; B. B. ley, Meter Reader, Grande Prairie, April 12th, at 8 p.m. in the school related to industrial development. 25. From left they are: A. E. Gud- Davidson, Steam Operations Su­ also marking 20 years with the a compact package that can be Board. Dr. D. R. Stanley of the Stanley- used in asessing current or fu­ SQUARE DEAL auditorium. His subject will be mundson, Manager of 'Personnel perintendent, W. L. Lennon, Rural Company. General Trends in Education. We The board requested the co-op­ Grimble Roblin Limited spoke on ture irrigation problems. * • eration of all public bodies in con- extend a hearty invitation to mem­ water resources and water treat­ This system, based on the Bow SQUARE DEAL, March 29 — siderating the use of Alberta-made ment; J. Gregory of the Research companied by Mr. W. N. Love, River project, was used by the bers and to all our friends to come products equal to specified mater­ Council of Alberta explained the editor of "The Farm and Ranch Lyall Curry was among the many along and hear Mr. Rancier. Let's division in its work on the South visitors to the Dominion Curling ials in quality and price. They felt role of that body in industrial de­ Travel Films Review". This tour was the sec­ PFRA Control Saskatchewan River Dam. attend and encourage him. that projects conslructed with pa velopment and F. Marlyn, execu­ ond farm tour initiated by CFCN Championships in Calgary. Calgary and the pictures taken by Pointing out that there is still blic funds should support Alberta tive director of the Edmonton Dis­ much more to be done before a Orlin Pearce and Jack Ringdahl Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Blairwrfe industry, thus bolstering the pro­ trict Planning Commission chose Presented Af these folks proved most interest­ Now Transferred were recent Calgary visitors. Orlin ing. definite standard in land classific­ Saturday and Sunday visj^Jrs in vincial economy. It was felt there "Planning for the Future" as his ation can be set up, Mr. Milne said purchased bulls at the Calgary Calgary. were too many public construction theme. At the conclusion of the films that in his opinion the day will projects using non-Alberta mater lunch was served. The next meet­ Possible developments in Alber- Netherby School To Lethbridge come when all irrigated prairie 'ials even though similar products ing of the association will be held lands, and lands proposed for irri­ are being manufactured in Alberta tas oil and gas picture were out­ "Friends Of The early in June. Move Made In Plan lined to the group by C. Jackman, For Reorganization gation, will have a land classifica­ at the present time. School Association" A group of relatives and friends tion. economist, with the Provincial De­ Have Enjoyable Evening Of Many Services The Board also called upon the partment of Mines and Minerals. of Mr. and Mrs. C. Corry attended BONNE VUE a "house warming" on Wednesday Set up originally to investigate Department of Industry and Devel­ G. Perks, CPR Industrial Agent al NETHERBY, April 1 — Nether­ OTTAWA, April 1 — A major and solve the growing problem of opment to expand the provincial Calgary spoke on the part played by "Friends of the School Associa­ evening, March 29 enjoying an ev­ step in the reorganization of the ening of cards, which was conclud­ salinity and water logging of a Bureau of Statistic's area studies-. by the railroads in industrial de­ tion" met in the new school on Canada Department of Agricultu­ number of federally owned and program, and imitiate specific mar velopment. Thursday evening March 30, with ed with a lovely buffet luncheon re's far-flung services and facili­ On behalf of those present Eileen operated irrigation projects on the ket studies. Members felt that in­ Other reports were provided by a good attendance both local and ties will be brought about April 1 prairies, the irrigation and drain­ and Cliff were presented with a when control of the Prairie Farm Herefords formation of this nature would as­ A. Fitzpatrick of the Research otherwise. The business of the age division has become more and sist greatly in encouraging new meeting was brief; concerning on­ coffee and end table to match. Rehabilitation Administration's ir­ Council staff; D. Istvanffy, Statisti­ Quite a number from this neigh­ more involved in the research as­ industrial development and expan­ cian Department of Indsutry and ly suggestions for preservation* of rigation and drainage division will pects of thise problems. We Have Ten Good Rugged Bulls For sion. the wooden structural part of the borhood attended the amateur pro­ be turned over to the departments' Development; J. Ferguson, Em­ gram at Spondin on Wednesday When the CDA's Research Branch The Cereal Bull Sole May 19. Of Proud Another resolution supported ployment Liaison Officer, Depart­ new skating rink erected this past Research Branch at Lethbridge. takes over the division April 1, it ment of Labour; and R. Martland, winter. evening, March 29. Mixer And Wetmore Breeding the promotion or a trade and in­ Walter and Annabella Haessel Established near Vauxhall, Alta. is expected that considerably more dustry conference which is tenta­ chairman and director of the In­ For the entertainment portion in 1949 to investigate and solve a emphasis will be placed on re­ dustrial Development Board. of Calgary spent last week end at tively scheduled to be held in Ed­ of the evening Mrs. W. L. Storch the home of their parents Mr. and number of pressing irrigation pro­ search inspfar as irrigation prob­ monton or Calgary possibly in May The next Industrial Development the program convener, arranged Mrs. R. Haessel. Annabelle is spen­ blems on the prairies, the division lems are concerned. The • more F. W BEYNON & SON Businessmen and industrialists oi Board meeting will be held in to have Mrs. Jack Hallet of Fleet ding a two week vacation with her has played a major role in several clearly defined development work Alberta would be encouraged to Grande Prairie in September. show and explain films taken on parents water development and reclama­ on irrigation projects now handl­ Esther Alberta participate in the conference to an European tour by she and her tion projects initiated by PFRA. ed by the division will be absorb­ which Federal trade officials We wish Mr. G. Standing Sr. and HOME FOR EASTER RECESS husband last summer, including Willis Job a speedy recovery, both Since the Vauxhall headquarters ed by PFRA regional engineering would be invited to provide first France, Holland, Denmark, Swe­ was opened, the division's soils la­ offices. hand information about the Feder­ being Hanna hospital patients at Mr. Jack Horner, M.P. Acadia, den, Finland and Russia. This tour present. boratory has processed more than al Government's program and his wife and family are spending was taken by a group of men (Mrs. 75,000 soil samples, co-operated in plans for maintaining economic the Easter holidays at their ranch Hallet being the only lady in the Mr. and Mrs. C. Engel and fam­ construction of hundreds of miles Brighter Signs growth in Canada, particularly in near Pollockville. Mr. Horner and party), to study farm management ily spent Sunday and Monday with of open drains and helped build the fields of industrial develop­ family return to Ottawa for re of other countries. They were ac­ friends in Calgary. an equal number of miles of un­ For Auto Makers ment and export trade. A similar sumption of parliamentary sittings derground tile drains. Canada's auto makers see a tough meeting held recently in Manitoba after ten day Easter recess. competitive future. But they also Reg Milne, a highly qualified believe they can work their way <;UEXS WHO... soils expert and officer in charge through it profitably, especially if oi the division, said that the lar­ they are given a lift by removal of WANTED gest undertaking handled by his the excise tax, and a "fair break" FRICTION PROOFING establishment to date was the Bow competitively with imported ve­ River project. His division also hicles, reports Ralph Young in The wW FOR AUTO ENGINES has been committed to a number Financial Post WYNN'S of other irrigation schemes inclu­ TENDERS FOR SUPPLYING OF ding the St. Mary, Eastern Irriga­ New developments could mean Satisfaction Guaranteed or Double Your tion District, Rush Lake, Consul, an even brighter future for com­ Val Marie, Eastend and Maple ponent manufacturers in the me­ STREET GRAVEL Money Back Creek projects. tal, plastics and textiles fields. Key to the whole problem: Bigger • Saves One Gallon of Gas in Ten More recently, he said, they volume of production. Canadian- In the town of Hanna, 2,000 yards are • Prevents Carbon Build Up have been involved in extensive made compact cars are leading the • Increases Power Output work on the South Saskatchewan industry's sales gains. Jan.-Feb. sa­ required. Samples must be shown and • Stops Corrosion Effects of Combustion formed Acid River Dam project and in a series les are up 5.5 percent over last tenders to be in the hands of the under­ and Water of irrigation problems in Manito­ year. ba. signed not later than April 15th. Lowest • Makes Winter Starting Easier And marketing men are convin­ On the SSRD project he and his ced that the compacts are respon­ or any tender not necessarily accepted. Obtainable at Local Garages, Service Stations and staff assisted in the survey of sible for the decline in imported Implement Dealers more than 600,000 acres of land, car sales. Imports are down 6.4 A Phone Brdwy 3-1373, Calgary. Shipments Prpd. while in Manitoba they helped sur percent. Layoffs on the car plants, TOWN OF HANNA vey 150,000 acres of land in the on the basis of the work force \ THE PROOF IS IN THE PERFORMANCE" southern part of the province. called back last fall, have practi­ J. H. Stephens, Sec.-Treas. This survey work, coupled with cally ended. the testing of over 50,000 soil sam­

•41 RANCHERS PRICED 4 FARMERS If distance makes it too Costly to ... trained the dog. run a wire line get a: ATTENTION! RADIO TELEPHONE TO No line wires to come down, No poles to rot, No lightening hazard. RESIDENTS OF HANNA AND SURROUNDING SHIELDS AND LICHTY When ordinary wire telephone is too noisy and radio too due to sta­ tic, this one works through clear I DISTRICT SELL! LICENSED AND BONDED AUCTIONEERS on FM. RADIO TELEPHONES can be installed in your home or in AUCTION SALE REGISTER your car or truck. You can tele­ phone any place where there is a With the Town of Hanna reaching fifty years of 55 MASSEY HARRIS TRACTOR telephone. They can be rented or FARM SALES- purchased, also there is a rental- existence in the fall of 1962, it has been suggested that New Tires, New Batteries, Anti APRIL 6th — Rudy Steiert, Sibbald, Alta. purchase plan. plans should now be instituted whereby this occasion Freeze. Motor Overhauled $1975.00 APRIL 10th — Otto Parser, Spondin, Alta. INTERESTED? Write or phone for may be suitably observed. APRIL 11th — Clinton Eby, Acadia Valley, Alta. more information and give us your location if you want a free demon­ ALLIS CHALMERS D14 APRIL 17th — Len Lukey, Sunnynook, Alta. stration. APRIL 20th — George Chalmers Estate, Oyen I have therefore called a public meeting to be held Used 200 hrs. Hydraulic $2000-00 Chapman Electric in the Memorial Hall, Hanna, Friday April 14th at 7.30 Free estimates, wide advertising, prompt courteous ser­ BROOKS ALBERTA p.m. for the purpose of discussing and formulating these LA. CASE vice. Before listing contact Johnny Shields at Chinook Telephone EM 2-3230 or L. Lichty, Kindersley, Sask. Phone 32342 Collect. 21,22p plans well in advance. A particular invitation is extended Good Condition $775.00 to all service clubs and both town and rural organizations to be in attendance. I personally, and many other citizens JOHN DEERE "D" ..._..„ $250.00 feel the same way, that the size of this celebration wiM necessitate the co-operation of all, if it is to be fittingly MINNEAPOLIS "Z" $300.00 sponsored. Would you therefore, kindly mark your calen­ STEN / dar for April 14, and make a determined effort to attend this meeting.

TRANS-CANADA ^ 'Before ihe call of Everything possible will be done to moke Hanna's open water becomes too strong, visit your nearby Golden Jubilee anniversary a most succesful and fitting BAPCO paint dealer for the finest boat protection available. He has event, but it will take the co-operation of every citizen. a full range of colourful marine paints, May we please count on you? Thank you, SERVICE and weather-resistant finishes to. keep- your boat lastingly attractive! J. I. Cose Dealer BAPCO MARINE PAINTS 1 - MAYOR P. .KENNEDY ^Jll§|^ Brooks Alberta 3H Your n—rby BAPCO d—far h IWed In the yellow pag«« of your phono boon Town of Hanna

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Page 2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 ted by the aroma of freshly bake heavenly places, and those heav­ There need be no separation be­ bread and broiled steak, the we enly places are our home because tween us and Him. come screech of a small budgi they are His — not in the future, "With Him", Paul repeats i and Archie's glamorous auburt but now. Raised up together with again and again, "I am quickened By Dan Halligan haired wife. The editor donned , THE HANNA HERALD UNDER Him and then to sit together — with Him.". "I arise with Him . comfortable cardigan, took tbj the fellowship of life on Christ's "I sit with Him in the Heavenly budgie from the cage and fro^ 'AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" Box 66 high level. places". What glorious privileges •«t. Oac. *». 1012 by H. Q. MaCroa Publish** by THB HANNA HERALD then until I left later in the eve< Q. R. McCni. editor Our souls must have their Eas­ are the heritage of every Christ­ Kalispel, Montana ing, they were inseparable. Th MEMBER OF THB) AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN ter morning. We must have our ian, and we are content with so budgie hung upside down on th BUREAO OF CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION 21 sin "nailed to the Cross"; we must little. . , , temple bars of Archie's glassei rise with Him in newness of life. Shall we not claim our rights A attictly Independent weekly newspaper published erary Thursday In the Herald Building;. Main Street. Haana. perched on his curly mop, chew We, too, must "show ourselves and live as children of the Heav­ ed at his earlobe and chattered Authorised aa Second Class lCaU by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. alive by many infallible proofs", Dear Dan: I won't sign my name to quit going out with the 24 year enly King'.' When I became absolutely fascina even as He did. There are so many ted by such devotion, the bin because I'm ashamed of myself old cradle robber. of us still in the grave, when we "Ye faithful souls who Jesus but I hope you will answer because I wish her parents would wake know made a dive for my hair and duel Curfew Enforcement need not be. His victory is there bumps crept along my arms, jus I need your help desperately. What up because the chances are good If risen indeed with Him ye are, to be shared by us all. as they used to do when bats frigh WE QUITE AGREE, and the police department have often wondered if the parents of these I'm about to write probably isn't that she's going to wind up in Superior to joys below something new in a letter to you trouble and when and if she does, Are our daily actions proof of tened me by divebombing my aii don't deny that a stricter enforcement of children knew where they were, or in plain His resurrection's power declare. but it has happened to me and I the blame will go right back to our new life? Are we still low and gust person on sultry summer ev Your faith by holy tempers the ten p.m. curfew in Hanna is warranted. words "did they care?" just don't know what to do. her very unwise parents. mean and passionate and earthly? enings. Or do we enjoy the continuous prove However, there is another side of the story, in This curfew law is not a one-way proposi­ I'm 19 years old and have been tion. Police are not hired to be baby sitters. fellowship of our Master? By actions show your sins for­ Archie Duffie is a collector. It that this law should not be*1eft entirely to the going off kand ,on with this boy of beautifully constructed cases whicl The proper observance of the curfew is the the same age for nearly four years There was no separation be­ given police. In other words parents of children over­ tween Him and His disciples after And seek the glorious things he made in the recreation roon responsibility of the adults as well as the chil­ We dated infrequently the first of his home are literally thousandi staying the curfew can do much to help police two years, scarcely any during the Easter. 'Lo, I am with you always, above, dren. It is a civil right to enjoy life's liberties, of sea shells, many of them ran and above all protect their own "kith and kin". third year but quite steadily the Easter... even unto the end of the world." And follow Christ, your Head, to it is also a civil responsibility to obey the laws and valuable. He is also an artisar Especially during the winter months we fourth year. Heaven." of the community, but the greatest right and (By Lillian A. Myers, Eldon of no mean accomplishment. Foi have noticedly youngsters well tinder the age responsibility of all is for parents to look after I know he loves me and I know Farm, Byemoor, Alberta) years he has been making pictun I love him and that's what makes of 16 prowling the streets or loitering around their young. You be the judge who is shirking Easter—the greatest day in the frames for his own home and everything so difficult. Like all year! Christmas speaks of new life, those of neighbors and friends restaurants long after the hour of ten. We their responsibilities, the police or the parents! couples in love, we vowed never —the birth of a soul; but Faster His library is a revelation of na to lose our heads but that was eas­ speaks of renewed life—of the con lure study books, creative accom ier said than do:,e. Four months tinuation and completion of a soul plishments of the world's fore Employee Recognition ago we lost control of ourselves Christmas would have no signifi­ and went all the way. Oh, we were most humourists, the classics and CANADIAN UTILITIES, one of Alberta's ma­ Our experience with company officials cance to humanity if there were both sorry and said it would never old homes, such as the minutes ol no Faster. jor power companies recently honored and all employees leaves nothing to be desired. happen again but it has. Three a hundred year old society whose five of its employees for their long-service rec­ At various times total strangers representing weeks later we again went all the On Faster Day our churches will history has intrigued him. be crowded with men and women His record library would delighl ords. We like to see such recognition made the Canadian Utilities have come to Hanna, way and since then, four more public, for not only are such employees serv­ times. in every station of life. Why? Be­ a Bernstein, though his taste fot to do their job and play their part in the com­ cause it is respectable to go to ants of their company, but also must account more complex orchestrations migh( Each time my boy friend tells church'.' Because it is customary? surprise a more conservative loven munity. They have always been respected and me how much he loves me and in some degree to the general public. Far too Because of the preaching and sin­ of good music. often we are inclined to feel that just because have in their own private as well as company that he'll marry me as soon as he ging" This man is a Canadian. Are endeavors contributed much to the commu­ is financially able. However, in were in the midst of a discussion a person is employed by a large firm, that he No! It is because of a heart­ Have many tripped themselves his values middle class? Money, or she has no particular consideration for the nity. the past three weeks he's only lately over their national gray when he stood up and announced phoned me three times and said broken Man who was crucified two 1 don't doubt he has need of, who customers of such firm. This is not so with We are not handing out bouquets right thousand years ago: Who was more beards? Professor Frank Under he was taking me to his home for hasn't. But his assessment, I be­ he was too busy at work to date hill, noted Canadian historian, told dinner. employees of Canadian Utilities. and left. We just thought that when a firm me for a while. powerful than His persecutors and lieve, of what he wants out of life Who is more powerful than death a panel of intellectuals on a nation The company has been serving Hanna such as Canadian Utilities takes time out to I c-.'nnot truthfully say he shed has many more worthwhile facets Is this the end of it for me. itself: and now the cross, once wide televised program recently his editorial responsibilities as the and district for many yers, operating efficient-, recognize long and faithful service on the Dan? Is this usually how these than a monetary scale of achieve­ the symbol of His shame, has be­ that "Canada was born old". It clock struck five. Archie Duffie ment. Surely Canada will never ly, courteously and of course with a profit, for part of its employees, then it is most appro­ things end? Does a boy lose inter come the insignia of His glory. this is "The Price of Being a Cana­ lives his job twenty-four hours of est in a girl after she gives in to be "old" as long as there are Ar­ without the latter there would be no company, priate that the public served by these people It is because humanity needs dian", as the show was called, then every day. But in his home he is him? Should I see my boy friend chie Duffies, with full, creative and certainly no occasions such as we men­ should be aware of the fact. some truth to cling to amid the I had better pack away all my en an entirely different personality and have it out with him? Right lives, residing in small homes on crumbling masonry of conjectures, thusiasms and those experts, who tioned, wherein employees are honored for "Well done, ye true and faithful serv­ now I'm so ashamed of myself from the enquiring editor and hu­ the outskirts of big, bustling Ca­ some hope in a world of uncer­ are always excusing Canada her long service. ants!" that I'm actually afraid to go to morous weekly newspaper colum­ nadian cities. tainty, and this truth and this various faults "because the coun­ work each morning. Please help nist. hope are found in the risen Christ try is so young", had better put "I me soon. Ashamed We drove through the streets ol Fast Turnabout -nay. they are the risen Christ away their safety pins and bibs G. L. Harrold, president of thej and get out a few crutches and St. Lambert with the windows ol Dear Ashamed: You're right in Easter means the beginning of Alberta Wheat Pool, will be ai wheel chairs to bolster our natio­ the bus frosted over and home­ WHEN THE NEXT federal election will be cause the people of Quebec are fed up withi saying that letters of the type you the fellowship of life and service member of Canada's delegation at nal pride. Thank heaven, mine ward hound passengers stomping held, only the top brass in the Conser­ write aren't uncommon to "Under and goodness with the risen Lord, lending the meeting of the Inter the old line parties." Dr. Thompson may be doesn't bruise easily. their feet to keep their circula vative party know, but there are signs that 21". So. if it's any consolation to to all believers everywhere. Hon from congealing. All the way national Federation of Agrtcultu right, we haven't been in Quebec lately, so, ral Producers to be held in Yugo all political parties are stirring themselves, you, your boy friend and you are Pascal said: "It is one of the I could appreciate poet Irving Archie told me about bis rose can't dispute his claim. However, we do a fair, n't the first couple to lose control slavia May 11 to 24. great principles of Christianity Layton making one remark about garden, naming its hundred odd and the traditional comment "that things look amount of day-by-day news-catching and asi of themselves. good" emanates from every camp. In other that everything which happened Canadians "being a people with varieties. Every once in a while A support price of 4.15 cents yet haven't come across anything to indicate As it always holds true in simi middle class values, chiefly inter he would lean over me, scrape a words the spark of action is being fanned and to .lesus Christ must take place in a p*»ind for the 1961 sunflower that the people of Quebec are going "hog lar cases, you can figure the first the soul and body of each Chris­ ested in making' money". Mr. Lay- little frost from the window of we can look forward with confidence that it time was a mistake but thereafter crop, basis Canada No. 1 grade at wild" over Social Credit. If they are, then the i tian." ton has a unique sarcasm, which the bus and worry about whether 10 per cent moisture, delivered! will be one heck of a fire before the next elec­ the act was deliberate. Sure, vol is a conceit he likes to flaunt pu­ those roses could stand such a St. Paul believed this, for he lo the crusher, has been announc-' tion is over. changeover has been a rather sudden one, can excuse yourself each time but blicly, hoping to raise a few eye stretch of severe weather. draws three pictures of this great ed by Agriculture Minister Ham­ from what they did in the last federal election you don't have much of an excuse. brows. In fact, if it hadn't been These constituency rallies are not without fellowship in his letter to the ilton. If nothing else, consider your for author Hugh MacLennan, who When we arrived we were gree their amusing side, as far as we are concern­ a vote which in Alberta wiped the Social Credit l.pliesians, "Cod, who is rich in self fortunate that you aren't preg- came up with the rouser, "There M.P.'s right off the map, and clean out of the mercy, for His great love where­ ed. The claims issued by leaders and candi­ nant. As far as your boy friend is has been a prodigious change in with He loved us, even when we dates almost lead one to believe that anything House of Commons. concerned, he may or may not be the spirits of Canada since 1940. were dead in sins, hath quickened will be said to stir up party support, even "busy" at work but in fairness to I am a citizen of no mean country, Do all banks really provide Dr. Thompson's remark is similar to that us together with Christ, raised us though it borders on the ridiculous. yourself and your future, you two I might have wondered why we we recall made by the then Hon. Solon Low up together, and made us sit to­ should put your cards on the ta struggle so hard to promote this At a rally in Red Deer last week Dr. Rob­ prior to the last election, when he addressed gether in heaveniy places in Chrisi the same kind of services? A ble and talk this out land or even try and create abroad ert N". Thompson of Penhold, president of the a meeting of Social Credit supporters in Toron­ Jesus". There have beer; many cases ol an image of vitality on patriotic Every bank can and does provide you with the same number 1 National Social Credit Association was elected to. Mr. Low at that time told his audience that a boy losing inter-:.-: .r. a girl afti:' Christ lay dead m the tomb in verve. of standard banking services. to contest the Red Deer seat in the next fed­ Canadians were "fed up with the old line she has given her-.'.: ;o him but the garden. Then came a moment r I am told a country is judged by These services range from different types of bank accounts, eral election. parties". After the election we wondered who on the other hi c - _:.y couple.-, Aden uie SHJII'U oi Ciod eaieivu ? inn, lilat lieu uody. lie W'us quiCK the stature of its citizens, who col­ to loan plans, to salety deposit boxes and so on. Taking the platform to address his sup­ was fed up with who are drawn that - „.-r. closer to gether. In either CE-- r. doesn't ciicu'. i'.vcn so we are dead in sin lectively are Mr. and Mrs. .John So why should you choose Toronto-Dominion? The answer porters Dr. Thompson said: "Social Credit ral­ Mr. Low found out, and there is just a Doe, living a not loo spectacular excuse the couple : .,'. ;:,.• les.-on unless He breathe into us the is quite simple. It's the service that really makes a different e. lies in Quebec are drawing large crowds be­ possibility that Dr. Thompson will too. should be invaluable : r both the breath of divine life. And so we life in its suburbs. I met one the girl and boy. share with Him the fellowship of other day. He is an editor and co lumnist, sometimes concerned ab My advice is fur yo.i to make Lite. out the continual rat race of pro it a point to see your t>

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 Poge3 NEW BRITISH RACING CAR ton joined C.U.L. as surveyor. Over the years he held positions as RIVETS by George Sixta draftsman, survey supervisor and chief supervisor. In 1959 he was named to his present position as Superintendent of Land and Sur­ veys Department. From 1940 to 1944 Mr. Linton served with the Canadian Army as Second Lieutenant to Captain, as staff instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ ton have two children, a son and daughter. B. B. Davidson - 20 Years Steam Operations Superintendent Blyth Davidson marks 20 years with Canadian Utilities, but his career in steam engineering goes back to the late twenties. Born in Scotland and raised in Alberta, he attended school in Coleman and Western Canada College, Calgary. will turn their backs on Canadian ers of the National Revenue De­ sident of the Swift Current Agri­ Before joining Canadian Utili­ products. So the fact that our partment ring up $2,630,814 every Appointed To cultural Society. He is also a mu­ ties, Mr. Davidson was Chief En­ chief tax collector, the Honourable hour of a working day, and this Advisory Board nicipal councillor in the Rural Mu­ gineer for the Town of Vermilion George C. Nowlan, was able to get goes on the whole year through. nicipality of Clinworth. power plant and Shift Engineer a tummy-chuckle out of me ought Did he give any hope of a tax OTTAWA, March 27 — Agricul­ The 10-member Advisory Com­ for the City of Lethbridge. He to put him a notch above Jack cut? ture Minister Alvin Hamilton to­ mittee, established in 1968 when joined the Company in 1940, and Benny. Designer and racing driver Paul*' No ma'am. He said, "With the day announced the appointment of the Agricultural Stabilization Act Emery, at the wheel of a new Brit­ within four years became Chief John B. Minor, 35, of Abbey, Sas­ Mr. Nowlan told of writing to fixed charges and statutory enact­ came into force, advises the Min­ ish racing car, the Emeryson which Engineer at Drumheller plant. In katchewan, to the Advisory Com­ a taxpayer in the Province of Que­ ister and the Board on matters re­ is now in preparation for this 1950 he was named Drumheller ments with which we are confron­ mittee of the Agricultural Stabili­ CANADIAN UTILITIES HONORS bec to ask him what was the length lating to stabilization of prices of year's racing season at a Ripley, District Manager and six years la­ of his residence there. He replied ted, the tax collector has to work zation Board. agricultural commodities. Surrey, England, works. ter was appointed to his present saying that he was at a loss to very hard in order to supply the The vacancy on the committee Two models of the car are in position. understand why they required Minister of Finance with the mo­ was due to the resignation last production — for the Formula 1 LONG SERVICE EMPLOYEES; 120 Mr. and Mrs. Davidson have 2 such information and what the nies which he requires." year of Olaf Turnbull, then vice- and Formula Junior categories. daughters. Active in community blank business it was of theirs as president of Saskatchewan Farm­ G. BURNS & SON The Formula 1 cars, powered by affairs, Mr. Davidson is past presi­ to the length of his residence, but ers' Union, who was the Saskatche­ Coventry Climax engines, will be YEARS OF COMPANY ALLEGIANCE dent of the Drumheller Rotary if they had to have it, he would wan representative on the commit­ •y inform them that it was forty-two HAND SAWS raced by the Belgian National Ra­ Club, Chamber of Commerce, Home tee. feet long. MACHINE SHARPENED General Trucking y cing Team this year. Canadian Utilities paid tribute to 120 years of service by a#d School and the Camera Club. Mr. Minor is a prominent ran­ W. H. Lennon - 20 Years He told, too, of one male tax­ FOLEY EQUIPMENT The Formula Junior cars, desig­ five of its employees at a special ceremony held in Edmonton cher-farmer in the south western W. H. Lennon, Rural Supervisor payer who listed himself as single Handsaws Filed and Set $100 part of Saskatchewan and has been BONDED AND INSURED ned with the young enthusiast in on March 25 In recognition of their long record of service in his return, but made a deduc­ for the company at Drumheller, Old Saws Retoothed extra 50c active in local, provincial and na­ they were presented with long service pins by Company Presi tion for a dependent infant son. SHORT AND LONG HAULS mind, will be sold in kit form for was born at Bankhead, Alberta HENRY T. COOK tional affairs for many years. the owner to assemble himself. dent J. C. Dale. Still active in various phases of I The assessor wrote him and said 105 - 5th Ave. West, Hanna electric utlity operations, the five I and raised at Drumheller. He at­ he presumed this was due to a He is president of the Saskat­ tended Calgary Technical School, or leave saws at chewan Stock Growers' Association Phone 854-2335 employees have served with the J stenographer's error. The taxpay­ Marshall-Wells Hrdw. Store Company in various parts of the graduating in industrial electricity. er simply returned the Depart­ vice-president of the Western Sec­ Day or Night province. For several years Mr. Lennon ment's letter with the notation, tion, Beef Council, and a vice-pre­ worked in Drumheller mines, five Those marking lit) years with "It sure was". ol which were spent in the an­ the company are A. K. Gudmund- cient craft of blacksmithing. He Mr. Nowlan also passed along a I son, manager of personnel and tip to smugglers who try to avoid ! joined Canadian Utilities in 1940, ('. B. Linton, Superintendent of customs duties at the border. He | lor the first few months delivering Land and Surveys, both of Kdmon- said, "Look the Officer straight I ton. Completing 20 years are B. B. light bills, then meter reading. In in the eye, smile, be nonchalant. | Davidson, steam operations super­ 1941 he went on the line crew, and for heaven's sake, stop putt- i intendent and W. II. Lennon, Ru­ then service work in Drumheller ing that match in your mouth and I ral Supervisor both of Drumheller before transferring to Hanna as trying to light it with your cigar- ! CHICK serviceman in 1944. Mr. Lennon FEEDS and \V. J. Conley, meter reader of ette". moved to Three Hills as Service Grande Prairie. Those were the jokes. Supervisor in 1950, returning to A. E. Gudmundson - 30 Years The rest of Mr. Nowlan's talk I Drumheller as Rural Inspector the ! A native of Calgary, Mr. Gud­ was not funny. He told how Gov- following year. Two years later he mundson taught school for several ernment spending has risen from m» years before entering the Univer­ was promoted to his present posi­ $208 million to over $6 billion , sity of Alberta where he graduat tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lennon have since 1914. He pointed out that wmmMHim FOR m/tmm Available in ed in electrical engineering in fwo sons and two daughters. the expenditure of public monies 1929. Upon graduation he was se­ W J. Conley - 20 Years on the Canadian Broadcasting Cor­ COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF ALL TYPES OF CRUMBLES or MASH lected by Canadian General Elec- W. J. Conley. Meter Reader at poration alone last year was more Iric to take special courses in the Grande Prairie is another 20 year than one-quarter of the total Gov­ LURES - BAITS - RODS - REELS, ETC. Take the sure way—this year—of linn's plant. service member of Canadian Utili­ ernment expeditures in 1914. He raising chicks that live and grow to Joining C.t'.L. m March. 1931. ties. Born in Kinistino, Sask., he said that from the income-earning be real money makers for you! Mr. Gudmundson assumed super­ has lived in the Peace River coun­ portion ol the mere 18 million GET YOUR TACKLE BOX OUTFITTED EARLY! Feed MONEY MAKER chick feeds vision of the I'rince Albert office try, Wembley and the Flying Shot people in Canada, the department from the all-important first few weeks in July of the same year. Two district. had to collect over S3 billion in right through the growing period years later he was named District In 1924 Mr. Conley worked as a income taxes last year. On top ot and after the birds are in the Superintendent at Grande I'rairie railroad brakeman. later appren­ that, they took in over S2 billion laying pens. When an extra boost and in 1937 returned to Calgary. ticed in masonry. He joined Can­ in customs duties and excise taxes "That is too large an amount for is needed use Money-Maker In 1939 Mr. Gudmundson became adian Utilities in 1940 as operator District Superintendent at Vegre- at Grande Prairie plant. In 1958 most of us to comprehend", he GEUDER ELECTRIC Chick' Booster Crumbles. It fe£ ville, a post held until 1951 when he transferred to the Commercial said in a masterpiece of under­ paysl Order MONEY MAKER he was named Construction Super­ Department as Meter Reader, at statement. He broke it down for Phone 854-3490 — Hanna, Alto. Chick Feeds from your local intendent. In January 1955, Mr. Grande Prairie. us. It means that the cash regist­ dealer. Gudmundson took charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Conley have a fam­ Company's Personnel Department. IIS* ily of five children. Mr. and Mrs. Gudmundson have three children. Manufactured by Courtland B. Linton • 30 Years A native of Port Arthur, Ont., OF MANY THINGS Mr. Linton was raised in Calgary. He attended Calgary Technical by Ambrose Hills UNITED GRAIN GROWERS LTD. School and took engineering at the University of Alberta for two years He later spent two years as as­ A TAX COLLECTOR LAUGHS FROM ALL UGG ELEVATORS & MONEY-MAKER DEALERS sistant engineer in charge of high­ I find nothing funny about taxes way construction in Alberta. I firmly believe that unless there are large reductions in Canadian On September 20, 1930, Mr. Lin­ tax rates, our price structure is ED. BLIGHT, AGENT—HANNA, ALTA. going to mount so high that con­ 1 sumers both at home and abroad Insurance means A. I. SERVICE THOSE DESIRING SERVICE THIS SPRING CONTACT Wm. Darbel Phone R410 Sibbald, Alta. 16tf

EMERSON RADIO & T-V

Guaranteed Radio and tf *- T-V Service HANNA RADIO CENTRE will wash the dishes? •SALES WITH GOOD SERVICE" PHONE 854-3733 Those big family meals are wonderful — but oh, that pile ol dirty dishes ! An electric dishwasher gives time for more family - 4 Headquarters fun. Why not make it a family gift ? Th* whole family shares this gift of less work and more fun Do-lt-Yourself for everybody. So don't draw straws — let Reddy Kilowatt, your —and— electric servant, wash the dishes this year and you sit back and For the Homeowner: Today, insurance is contents are adequately insured against BEAVER PACKAGED relax! making it possible lor more Canadian Homi­ sudden loss replaces worry with Peace oi HOMES lies than ever before to enjoy the security of Mind. See your electric appliance dealer soon ! Last year, the companies writing fire, auto­ home ownership. DROP IN AND SEE Without the protection of insurance against mobile and casualty insurance paid out more OUR MANY PLANS fire and other disasters, probably few of to­ than 500 Million Dollars in claims across '*Power far day's new homes could ever have been Canada — real evidence that insurance in­ Alberta's started. Knowledge that a home and its deed means Peace of Mind. Canadian Utilities. Pregreee " |U CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION Beaver Lumber on fnball of man than 200 coaprtng coapantu writing G. Raffon, mgr. Mi. 881 ft*. Aufaaobfl* end Carnally laiaranc*.

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Poge THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, l

the Gumbo", although by the look family motored to Saskatoon over tition a number of years ago. SIBBALD of his waistline, they treated him the Easter week end where they Among the guests were Frank pretty fair down there in Kenne­ were visiting with Fit. Lt. Jim An­ H. Berry of Brooks, a Bassano mer­ dy land. derson and family of that city. Jim SIBBALD, April 3 — Ideal wea­ chant in 1905, old-timer Jas. Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Battrum tra­ is stationed with the RCAF and Laughlin of Cluny, Mayor J. M. ther and road conditions combined velled to Battrum, Sask. last week is presently the head recruiting to allow Sibbald people, their re­ Nichols of Brooks and many other where they were attending a fun­ officer of the RCAF in Saskatoon. early residents. latives and friends to Visit at dist­ eral in the Battrum family. During PICK A PACK OF ant points without mishap. their absence their young daugh­ A number of early pictures of Miss Margaret Chiliak who is ter Beverley Anne, stayed with Bassano Pioneer the town were on display and a attending the University of Alber Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and fa­ 1913 copy of the Bassano Mail — ta in Edmonton accompanied Mr. mily. Honored By Friends Brooks Bulletin. Kelts MLA to Consort and thence Mr. and Mrs. J. Boulter and fa­ Wallace L. Flanagan, pioneer bu to Sibbald with her father Mr. H. mily motored to Calgary this past FORMER CHINOOK RESIDENT Chiliak accempaned by Kenny and sinessman of Bassano was honored week end where they were visiting at a banquet March 16th by Bas­ PASSES IN CALGARY Cannie Speers. Margy is spending with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boulter, sano Board of Trade in testimony Mrs. Eva Victoria Cooley wife the Easter vacation with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen and oth­ Lo completing 52 continuous years of Leonard J. Cooley of 1412 - 21 ents. er reelatives. During the Calgary as a businessman in the town. The Ave. N.W. Calgary and a former Also home with their parents trip we stopped at Mr. Rudy Stei- occasion was pointed up by the resident of Chinook passed away are Arlene Shantz with Mr. and erts Chicken Ranch and toured the Town of Bassano being granted in Calgary, March 29, at the age Mrs. Harold Shantz; Mr. Richard premises where Rudy has 6,000 its charter 50 years ago, and of 66 years Materi with his parents Mr. and frier chickens ready for market one of its first concillors was Mr. Mrs. Frank Materi Gladys and El­ and another 25,000 under roof and Flanagan. Born at Carstairs Mrs. Cooley mer Schaefer with Mr. and Mrs. getting ready for market. Rudy resided at Chinook from 1925 to Albert Schaefer. states he expects to make ready The banquet was attended by 1947 when the family moved to Mr. Flanagan's older brothers. Alec Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hippe and tor market 30,000 chickens per Olds where they resided for five year. Also while in Calgary J. ol Brooks and Art of Bassano, years. Since 1952 they have made family motored to Saskatoon this both in their eighties, as guests at past week end where they were Boulter played on the curling rink their home in Calgary. of Jim Stevenson, Harry May and the head table. The three had ar visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mathew- sived in Bassano in 1909 from Pa Besides her husband she is sur- j son and family (nee Thelma Hippe) (.Jam Derry and won second prize vived by a daughter Donna Eva, April 6th, 7 th, 8th in the First Event, losing out on rish, Ont.. via Calgary, and opened Rev. Leander Arndt and family a hardware store in the town un Ponoka and three sons Ray Eldon, of Bateman, Sask. motored to Sib­ an extra end and finished the two Lethbridge, Keith Edwin, Clares- day spiel of CNR, CPR. TCA. CPA der the name of Flanagan Bros. 11 ' bald this past week end where still bears that name. Alec and holm and Lome Elliot of Banff, 5 they were visiting with the Schae­ employees (64 rinksj with a 5-1 grandchildren and her father Mr. win record. Art went ranching and Wallace CAMPBELLS fer families. Molzan and Arndt fa ! continued m the hardware busin (lark Hay oi Carstairs. Also five mi lies. Mr. R. Steiert of Conrich. Alta.. ess. brothers aad three sisters; Lloyd li;iy. Forest Grove, B.C., Ivan, Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donovan of was a visitor in Sibbald this past Mr. Flanagan was presented with Calgary were Easier week end vis­ week, and returned with 2 truck liams Lake, B.C.; Jesse, Carstairs, I a silver tray by the Board ot Glenn. Didsbury; Howard, Cars itors in Sibbald and have since re loads of machinery to his poultry Trade. Guest speaker was R. A turned to Calgary. ranch just across the from the lairs. Mrs. Molly Nelson, Blue Ri- C'antelon of the Department ol M.i ver, B.C.; Mrs. Edna Thompson ol Mr. John Switzer travelled via j Grain Elevator*, at that point. Any TOMATO Cnyp i nicipal Affairs, who made refer­ Bainbndge Island, Wash, and Mrs. CN to Calgary where he was to one wishing to see Rudy's set up ence to much of the early corres- Hazel Youngj, Didsoury. pick up his two young girls Sha can just turn off No. 9 at the Con- ' pondence in connection with the ron and Linda and thence up to rich sign and thence to his place | Village of Bassano's graduation to Funeral services were held from Peace River for the Easter vaca­ and straight on through to the a town in 1911 Mr. Cantelon also Foster's Garden Chapel on Satur­ 1 KRAFT tion. city. paid tribute to the old-timers, ma­ day, Aprii 1, at 3.30 p.m. with ny of whom were at the banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Sander Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Munroe and Rev. F. J. Kosick officiating. In­ son and family had visiting with family of Aita Gas Trunk Line in and the contribution they had terment tollowed m the Mountain them from Calgary Mr. and Mrs. Drumheller spent the Easter week made to present-day society in the Tom Minhinnett. end visiting with Ellery Switzers West. View Memorial Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pribe left j and family, Wally Huston and fa Bassano Mayor John Ratzlal'f and via car during the Easter recess mily, and other friends and rela Board of Trade President Bud Ste- for Morse, Sask. where Clarence lives in Sibbald, Oyen and New wart and executive member Geo. FOR THE BRIDE 16 ox. previously lived and still has some Brigden. Mason took part in the brief pre- j farming interests. Mr. and Mrs. Alar. Monroe and sentation ceremony. CHEESE WHIZ 59< family of Calgary were week end Mrs. R. K. Void and children In addition to being one of the accompanied by her sister Elsie visitors at the home of Mr. and 5 POUND BAG town's first councillors, Wallace i travelled to Saskatoon via rail and Mrs. Halter Fizer of Sibbald and thence to Clair, Sask. where they the Howard Munroe family of Oy­ Flanagan served as mayor in 1914 i will be visiting with their mother en and have since returned to and w;is on the council again in j and father, Mr. and Mrs. Detke- their home in the city. 1922. He also served on the school i Stat**?- vitch. Mr. Harold Shantz and family board lor a number of years. In j Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee and fa­ motored to Calgary over the Eas earlier years he was a member of mily accompanied by Rusty Bird. ter week end and while there Ar­ the famous Bassano Bearcat Hoc- ; Wedding Announcements Bernie Sylvester and Terry Void nold had an examination of his | key team and before coming West : And Invitations each travelled to Lacadena, Sask. over back which he had operated on was a highly rated lacrosse player , THE HERALD the week end. Also in Sibbald and during the winter. active in all sports he was a top j YELLOW SUGAR Phone 52 Lacadena visiting with the Lee fa­ Mr. Harry Chiliak was a busin curler until retiring from compe- , milies was Miss Gil Lee of the Ro­ ess visitor in Edmonton a few yal Bank staff in Calgary. days back and on the return trip Mr. Andy Hoenig, who for the took in the Olds School of Agri­ p Hawaiian Punch 3 for $1. Shortening 2 lbs. 45c past 3 or 4 months has been win­ culture Little Royal Fair where Donald Chiliak is a student for Mode with delicious Tropical Bokeasy — Burns tering and visiting with his daugh­ Fruit Juice — 48 oz. ters, Helen and family of Iowa, the winter. AUCTION USA and Verona of Hayward, Cali­ Mr. and Mrs. Lome Patterson fornia arrived back in Calgary via are receiving congratulations on Puffed Wheal 45c air and motor travel and accompa­ the birth of a baby daughter, 8 Apple Sauce 2 for 35c nied Mr. and Mrs. Benton Speers, lbs, 8 ozs. born in the Oyen Hos­ Prairie Maid — Bus. Size Mrs. E. Pearce to Sibbald where pital, Easter Sunday, April 2nd. Sun Rype — 15 or. the latter were visiting with the Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin had Mont Brookman, E. C. Green and visiting with them from Corona- Geo. Pearen families. Andy says: lion this past week Mr. and Mrs. Fruif Cocktail 4 for $1. "I've seen enough of hot, sandy Sykes. SALE PEAS 5 for $1. Del Monte — 15 oz. California and want to get back to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Anderson and George Chalmers Estate Goodness Me — 15 oz. PEARS 5 for $1. OYEN, ALBERTA CORN 6 lor 99c Broders — 15 oz. Delight — 15 ot. • AUCTION 2 Miles East of Oyen Corner on No. 9 Highway and One Mile North S.E. 24-28-4, West of the 4th Pork & Beans 6 for 89c PEACHES 4 for $1. THURSDAY, APRIL 20 Broders — 15 oz. Del Monte — 15 oz. MACHINERY Alpha Milk 6 for 95c Raspberry Jam 89c Oliver 88 Diesel; Horndraulic With Attachments; Allis- Tolls SALE Chalmers 35 Tractor; M.H. No. 101 Tractor; Allis- Nabob, 48 oz. (PURE) Chalmers Tractor on Steel; 12 ft. Graham Hoeme Cul­ tivator; 12 ft. Cockshutt D.T. Cultivator; M.M. 12 Ft. „ lea Lukey, Owner Combine With Motor and Pickup; Case N.T. Baler with Motor; Case Side Delivery Rake; 12 ft, Cockshutt SUNNYNOOK, ALBERTA Disker with Seeding Attachment and Packers; Two Krause Tillers (1 for repairs); 21 ft. I.H.C. Disk; 8 ft. HHOPPINGUS T S.E. 10-27-12, W.4,4 Mile* South and 3V_ Miles North Cockshutt Tiller Dith S.A.; 5 Bottom John Deere Disk East of Sunnynook on the East Side of Carolcide Dam Plow; 8 ft. M. H. Tiller With S.A.; 11 ft. Hydraulic Fruit & Victory Blade Weeder; 15 ft. I.H.C. Swather; 10 ft No. 17 P.T.O. Combine and Pickup; 8 Sections Diam­ MONDAY, APRIL 17 ond Harrows; 8 ft. Tandem Disk; 30 ft. Trailer Sprayer 1 Set of C.C.I.L. Harrows; 3 Grain Augers; 2 Sections LIVESTOCK — Geurnsey Milk Cow; Yearling Colt of Flexible Harrows; Johnson Blade Weeder; I.H.C. Vegetables Hammer Mill; McLeod 1 1 inch Grain Grinder; 60 bus. MACHINERY Manure Spreader (McCormick Deering) 7 ft. Trailer- mount Mower; 10 ft. 4 Inch Grain Auger with Motor; WD 9 I.H.C. Tractor; OHver 80 Tractor With Stacker; 300 Gallon Water Tank; Centrifugal Pump and Hose; 12 ft. Co-op Disker; 12 ft. John Deere Deep Tillage 2 Ton Ford Truck; 1927 Federal Truck; 12 ft. M.H. Cultivator; 7 ft. No. 6 M.H. Mower (used one season); S.A. Disker; McCormick Deering Combine (for scrap) M.H. Model 15 P.T.O. Combine; M.H. Model 15 Com­ 210 bine Good For Repairs; 2 Pickups for These Combines; MISCELLANEOUS ORANGES 70 OFt. of 3 Inch Pipe With Pump and Sprinkler Irriga­ tion System; 10 ft. Van Brunt Press Drill; 16 ft. May- 30 ft. Windmill Tower with Head; 12x16 Feed Rack rath Grain Auger (3 inch Tube) with Motor; 12 Inch on Wheels; Several Rolls Barbed Wired; 20 ft. Tripod; Grain Grinder; 6 Sections of Harrows; 2 Bottom 14 Robin P.T.O. Hydraulic Pump With Oil Tank; Break­ away and Cylinder; Pail Grease Gun; Oil Pump! 25 lb. Inch Tractor Plow; 8 ft. Cultivator; 12 ft. Header; 2 VINE RIPENED, lb Horse Rakes. Alemite Grease Gun; 20 Gals. Diesel 20 Oil (Purity 99) TOMATOES 4 Rolls Snow Fence; Quantity of New Half In. Plywood CRISP and FIRM MISCELLANEOUS Shiplap & Lumber and Shingles; Baler Twine; Some 8 ft. Slab Lumber; Quantity of 16 ft. Rails; Grain Treater 2 Inch Irrigation Pump; 1% Inch Irrigation Pump; 1% Leg Vice; Post Drill; Socke Set; Set of Taps and Dies; Horse Johnson Motor; 300 Gallon Fuel Tank; Post Drill Pipe Threader; Sickle Grinder; 2 Blow Torches; Car­ Vice and Forge; Charlynn Hydraulic With Break-Away penter Tools; Nail Puller; Babbit Ladles; Breast Drill; Coupler and Hoses; 4 Spools Heavy Barbed Wire (new) Chain Drill; Pipe Wrenches; Iron Horse Gas Engine; CELERY HEARTS Electric Fencer; 12x12 Creosote Timbers; New Posts; Anvil; Log Chains; 3% Gallon Compressed Air Sprayer TEXUN PINK Fencing Tools; Monarch Pump Jack (Like New); Oil Oil Stove; Coleman Gas Radiant Heater; 1 Burner Gas Heater; Vega Cream Separator (Good Condition); 6 Stove; Over 200 Bales of Hay. Other Articles Too Inch Drive Belt; Aluminum Scoop Shovels; 600-16 Tires Numerous To Mention and Rims; Block and Tackle; Flame Thrower and Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention Terms Cash. Nothing To Be Removed Until Settled For J & P Food Store Ltd. Time 11 a.m. Sharp — Lunch Available GRAPEFRUIT Terms Cash. Nothing To Be Removed Until Settled For Phone 854-3919 for Fost Delivery I Time 1 p.m. Sharp — Lunch by FWUA -AUCTIONEERS-

— AUCTIONEER — PHONE 854.3,„ TOD^f^. j_ ";V-: JOHNNY SHIELDS CHINOOK, ALBERTA FREE DELIVERY JOHNNY SHIELDS Alberta Lie. No. 250 — Sask Lie. No. 7747 Dennis Waters __ la- tr» —__ Manager CHINOOK, ALTA. A.UCHTY License 250 Sask. License 7747 KINDERSLEY, SASKATCHEWAN Alberto Lie. No. 364 — Sask. Lie. No. 7511 Memo Shields, Clerk Memo Shields, Clerk FOOD STORE LTD. ^——. J&w ~Tfll

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 Pogt>5

predated. All too often this is mother. her home in Calgary for the last The Cassidys and the A. Suitor Mrs. E. Goett and children of "sad but true". Though they may ALSASK Mr. and Mrs. Morris McLay and two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank family are visiting in Calgary. Calgary are spending the Easter come up with the "wackiest" of family are Calgary visitors. Theberge and family are spending Mr. and Mrs. H. Forster have vacation in Cessford. 6u* MuwrieM Sfueak . . ideas, they must be treated as in­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kuehn and Easter week end in Calgary. as their guests George and. Marj Mrs. E. T. McKay returned to dividuals, and their proposals pro­ ALSASK April 3 — The March son are visiting at McLaughlin. Sinai and girls of Calgary. her home last week after an ex­ ved or disapproved on their own meeting of the Alsask United Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Apps and The population of Cessford is tended visit it the B. Arnold home merits — not just because it comes Church W.A. was held at the home family arc Moose Jaw visitors. CESSFORD *j TEENAGERS AND CHRIST ihe teenager. I know what they growing as the Tony Kuz family in Calgary. from a teenager. In this way youth of Mrs. Grant Johnson with twelve Gordon (Pat) Aasen is visiting (Pastor S. E. Cheek, Hanna are going through, and I'm stil! • • are moving into their town house. The R. Swanson family are on can be taught to think for them­ members present. Meeting presid­ relatives in Regina. Full Gospel Church) young enough to appreciate their CESSFORD, April 3 — Mr. and Williard Kirlup family of Brooks days-off and motored to Drayton selves. Scientists say (hat many of ed over by Mrs. Mayer. Devotional Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross are Only a few short years ago, 1 feelings. Youth wants the confi­ Mrs. V. Loreth are receiving con­ are moving into the McKay house. Valley to visit with relatives. the important inventions of the period was taken by Mrs. Robb Calgary visitors. was required to fill my place in dence of someone they can trust. and Mrs. Young. Main discussion gratulations on the birth of a dau­ Bill and Velma Tyler and Deryk past years are attributed to young Mrs. Francis Hallgrimson, Gil­ the ranks of the teenagers. The We are dedicated to this cause. after the correspondence was read ghter March 27 in Brooks Hospital. are on a weeks vacation with rel­ PHONE 854-3075 people who can think for them­ bert and Ingrid are visiting rela­ experiences I had are considered Those who find themselves in was pertaining to sending a parcel Visitors at the Art Bird home atives in the Ponoka district PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO selves. So you see, these "wacky" tives at Wynyard. Dave Storey visited with friends very valuable to me. Since that this age group feel they are mis­ ideas may have some good after to Unitarian Service or cash. It for the holidays are Mrs. W. Ver­ Mrs. Mary McCuaig has return­ in Camp last week when he was time I have had a deep love for understood and are not at all ap- all. was decided that each member non and boys of Revelstoke, B.C. bring an article for a layette to ed to her home after spending the George and Ivy Hamblin are down to move his furniture to Cal­ As a youth I want to have a feel­ the next meeting. Next meeting winter at Kindersley and Saska­ in Edmonton for a few days. gary. CUSTOM SHOEING ing of doing something worthwhile toon. Recent visitors at the Sunstrum April 27th at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Williams of HORSES BROKEN TO RIDE of belonging to a group that are McCuaig. Tea was served by hos­ Billie Ingimarson has moved Calgary visited the Doug Williams home were Mr. and Mrs. Hank going places and doing things that tess Mrs. Johnson assisted by Mrs. from his former residence to the family last week. Stowe of Edmonton and Mr. and Riding Equipment and Harness STETTLER are recognised as profitable. I find McKay and Mrs. Millar. Harold Shantz house (When's the Ray and Doreen Gerber had as Mrs. Ben Hobson of Bow City. made te order and repaired. the fulfillment of this feeling by house warming Bill?) their guest for a few days the for­ Mr. G. McLean of Calgary is vis­ New and Second Hand Saddles being a Christian; of being devot­ Congratulations from the dist­ Mr. W. J. (Jack) Wallin, former­ For Sal* rict go to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van mer's father from Camrose. iting at the V. Kading home. ed whole-hearted to the cause of ly of Alsask and now at Grenfell Niel Foster is pleased to have Andy Dubitz is spending the Sickle on the birth of a son Gor — AT — Christ. Now don't get me wrong! is confined to hospital having suf­ as his guests his two sisters and Easter vacation at his home in Lac I didn't reach this place just by don Eric, born March 27. fered a stroke. Best wishes are Keith Hawking was a business their children from Calgary. La Biche. putting my mind to it. It took a extended for a speedy recovery. Among those away for the holi­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Creighton and Hanna Saddlery time of personal dedication and visitor to Swift Current last Wed nesday. The community was shocked day week end are Mr. and Mrs. Pat were guests at the Louis Nest- Located at Hanna Round-Up consecration. The Bible calls this and saddened to learn of the sud­ Joe Labas and Gail at Raymore, er home; then they motored to Grounds experience being "born again". To Ken Watt and family of Calgary Bull den passing of a former resident Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKenzie Veteran to visit relatives for the 18,18,20,21c do the things that are right, you were visitors for Easter week end of Alsask, Mr. Reinhold Remfert and Bobby in Edmonton. week end. must have the ability to do them. at the Alf Miller residence. Mrs. at a Vancouver hospital. Mr. Rem­ The transplanting of this ability Watt and family will be staying fert had operated the local hotel comes by being born again. lor the week. for a number of years, later mov­ Other week end visitors were Now, I belong to a brotherhood ing to Medicine Hat and then to Norman Pickett's of Stettler with Oyama near Vernon, B.C. The sym­ that is accomplishing some ol the Mr. and Mrs. Len Pickett; Mr. and most worthwhile things on earth. pathy of the community is extend­ Mrs. Brook (nee Ruth Van Sickle) ed to the family. Sale We are delivering delinquents to and daughter of Calgary at the a promising future. We are delive­ Oarnet VanSickle's; Mr. and Mr.' AUCTION OF PUREBRED BULLS ring the alcoholic to a life of use­ Fowler of Estevan at Roy Dow's; fulness. We are delivering the af­ Mr. and Mrs. McLaren of Wimbor- NEW BRIGDEN Shorthorn, Aberdeen-Angus, Hereford flicted and disabled to a life ot ne at the Rod Stauble's; Mr. and HORSE SALE health and well-being. This life of Mrs. Murdoch Nelson of Moose NEW BRIGDEN, March 31 — Christ lived in the individual meets Jaw at the Grant Johnson's. Ian An enjoyable evening of court every need that presents itself Mayer of Moose Jaw and Rich Mil­ whist for adults and bingo and ga­ CEREAL AUCTION MARKET THURSDAY, APRIL 20th Christ is all-sufficient. We believe lar of Gull Lake at their parental mes for children was held in the accept and use this principle in homes; Mrs. Percy Brown and fa­ Community Hall March 25 under every phase of our life mily and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bolton the auspicies of the St. John's WA In The Srertler Community Centre Teenagers want to get a thrill of Hoosier visiting with Mrs. Ew- Prizes for high schores went to out of life. And almost unanimous­ ing; Mr. and Mrs. John Churas of J. Hazclwood and Mrs. A. Jorgen­ Show and Judging at 7 p.m. Wednesday ly, they believe that being a Chris­ Estuary at the Hilbert Kovitch's; son and consolation prizes were Friday, April 14 April 19th tian deprives them of this privil­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawking and fa­ given to W. Doolan and Mrs. S. ege. I vehemently disagree with mily of Meadow Lake at the Gray­ Hilton. son's and Hawkings. Sale commencing 1 1 p.m. Sharp Thurs­ this idea. After becoming a Chris­ At the basketball tournament in day April 20th tian I have had the greatest thrills Ted Tobias is visiting with his Oyen, March 26, the girls team of my life. Until that time, all the son Thorby and family. defeated the Acadia Valley and 100 HEAD OR OYER thrills I experienced were tempo­ Cereal teams but lost out by one This Sale is under Cattle Improvement Fred Watt of Calgary was a rary and just a passing fancy. Now. point to the Oyen girls in the final SADDLE AND DRAFT HORSES. PONIES AND Policy "B". All animals entered in the the thrills I receive are deeply sa­ week end visitor to town. game. The score was Oyen 16, New sale must be in by 6 p.m. Wednesday, tisfying and really mean some­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hislop and Brigden 15. MEAT HORSES thing to me. Shirley are visiting Edmonton with Lyle and Velna Rainer. The New Brigden School will April 19th for inspection So you see, I am sincerely con­ hold a drama night on April 28 vinced that being an honest-to- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stauble in the Community Hall. Three SALE TIME 1:30 - ENTRIES TAKEN UP TO SALE TIME goodness Christian holds the ans­ and family and Mrs. Dawsina short plays will be presented by wer to every teenagers problem, Stauble are visiting the Allan Jo­ the Junior High School and one and I am fully prepared to prove nes' of Calgary. by the Senior High. The gradua­ this. Mrs. Edward Langille and Glo­ tion exercises will be held in the E. 0. Parry Auto & Farm FINEST QUALITY PRINTING ria are visiting the Dave Dow's school auditorium on May 11. By Tha HANNA HERALD at Shepherd. The students from grades 9-12 Mrs. Bruce Wallin, Wendy Mary were invited to a Sock Hop in Ce­ and Bobby are Saskatoon visitors RUSS REMAN, AUCTR Machinery Ltd. THE EARLY BIRD real School March 30. | at the Chalmers'. Leslie and Dean Herron are ma­ EXPRESS Mr. and Mrs. Ben and family king a good rocovery from their LIC. NO. 316 Serving HANNA Daily were Swift Current visitors for tonsillectomys in Oyen Hospital, I SPRING Six Days A Week Easter week end. March 27. LIVESTOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS SALES HELD Calgary Bill VanNess travelled to Ed- Mrs. Danny Hertz is a patient in Ph CH-30610 Ph. CH 33585 gerton where Mrs. Van Ness and Oyen hospital this week. EVERY WEDNESDAY. PHONE 17, CEREAL, ALTA. AUCTION SALE Cheryl will be visiting with her Mrs. Theberge Sr. has been at

Used Cars, Trucks, Tractors and Machinery, All makes We want to reduce our inventory of used goods! All *£>. the following will be sold ro the highest bidder Terms - 40 percent Cash, Balance can be financed

SALE STARTS 11 A.M. - MORRIN MACHINERY LOT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 CiVlC'S BIG BREAKTHROUGH IN SUSPENSION ENGINEERING GIVES A RIDE THAT'S EASIER ON THE CARGO, THE TRUCK AND THE DRIVER! - CARS TO CLEAR AT YOUR PRICE - 1954 Plymouth Sedan, 6 cyl. 2 Tone, automatic; 1954 Pontiac Sedan, 6 cyl., overhauled, radio; clock; 1953 Meteor Ranch Wagon, 8 cyl., automatic; 1952 Chev. Sedan, 6 cyl., radio, good tires; 1951 Dodge Sedan, 6 - cyl., rebuilt motor, 13,000 miles; 1951 Lincoln Sedan 8 cyl., auto., radio, new tires; 1951 Austin Sedan, 4 cyl., black, new tires, good car; 1950 Mercury Coach, 8 cyl., radio, std. trans.; 1948 Chevrolet Sedan, 6 cyl., J black! good second car; 1946 Monarch Sedan, 8 cyl., a Service to farms fair car; 1952 Pontiac Sedan, 6 cyl., in new condition, radio; 1955 Oldsmobile Sedan, 8 cyl. std. transmission USED TRUCKS is our specialty... 1956 Chevrolet Half Ton, 6 cyl., top condition; 1953 Ford Half Ton, 8 cyl., 2 tone, good condition; 1953 Fargo Half Ton, 6 cyl., good handy unit; 1952 Ford I WITH Half Ton, 8 cyl., stock racks, 2 tone; 1941 Dodge One Ton, 6 cyl., dual tires, Al, new motor; USED TRACTORS M.H. 102 Tractor, fully reconditioned, good tires; M.H. TEXACO 44G Tractor, rebuilt motor, new sleeves, pistons; J. D. Model D Tractor, 1948 model, very good; Oliver 90 Tractor in top running condition; M.H. 55 G. Tractor I PRODUCTS reconditioned; IHC W9 Tractor, a good used tractor; M.-Moline Std. U Tractor, ready for the field; M.H. We'd like to include you in our list of farmers who Model 25 Tractor, good rubber; M.H. 555 Diesel INDEPENDENT BIG REAR COIL DOUBLE CHANNEL Tractor, a very good tractor. are satisfied users of Texaco products. They're satisfied for two reasons: FRONT SUSPENSION SPRINGS CONTROL ARMS Front wheels ride over bumps individually WIDE LEVEL DISCERS 1. They like our dependable, neighborly deliveries. Designed for full cushioning effect on Vi­ Thesesturdymembers ensure correct align­ and jolts are "soaked up" by the effective and y, -ton pickups, panels and chassis- ment of the rear axle, and transmit driving 12 ft. Cockshutt with seed box, a good machine; 12 ft. We deliver when you want it. torsion-bar springs and double-acting cabs, these frictionless springs effectively cushion-out road shocks that normally and braking forces, while a lateral stabilizer MH with seed box, in good condition; 15 ft. M.H. shock absorbers before they reach the truck effectively handles side thrust. Tha deep 2. They've found it pays to farm with Texaco body or cab. would be transmitted to the frame. Wide- with seed box a good machine; 15 ft. M.H. with seed stance mounting improves the resistance coil springs are free to cushion the rids. products. That goes for farmers in all of Canada to sway and roll. box in good shape; 15 ft. M.H. with seed and fertilizer too—not just this area. Highest quality Texaco attachment; 12 ft. Oliver Press Drill, double disc; 8 ft. products protect your farm equipment against M.H. No. 509 One Way Disc, with seed box; 8 ft. costly repair bills due to inferior lubricants and, M.H. No. 22 One Way Disc, with seed box. also, prolong the life of your truck, tractor and other field machinery. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Why not sample our service and Texaco products Work-proved in every kind of operation, GMC's effi­ — you've nothing to lose and lots to gain. Drop in Mayrath Grain Loader, 35 ft.; Letz Mill, model 340, cient suspensions bring you good condition; Used Grain Grinder, ready to use; Ro­ for details, or phone us—we'll be happy to serve you. new values in low-cost main­ bin Grain Auger 24 ft.; Jeoffroy Rod Weeder Attach­ tenance and high-profit ser­ ment; IHC Cultivator, 12 ft.; Front-end Loader, used vice. For the many other only one year. features that make GMC SEE trucks the best in the indus­ Anything bought 100 miles owoy or over, expense will try, see your GMC dealer be split 50|50 on trucking. More equipment will be soon. added if time permits US A GENERAL MOTORS VA1UI - AUCTIONEERS - GMC-961D TODAY! OMC Stepside rick-up Chas. McKay Ace Pratt THE TRUCK TRIUMPH OF THE SIXTIES Lie. No. 286 Lie. No. 233 • SKY CHIEF SERVICE Len Brown JOE & JIM ANDERSON MOORE'S MOTORS riNr BERG'S MOTORS LTD. Lie. No. 394 Phone 854-3949 — On No. 9 Highway, Hanna Hanna, Alberta Oyan, Albarta Pogeo THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 7 SEA BAR RANCHING COMPANY 14 Miles • South, 2 l • 1 ^l Mile West :&iMgv ^^ftftfr '. ^| -rM m1 Of Cereal .-" "•"TT^! Alberta •/'-¥*&% 1 ^s

100 Hea o a ttl e Yearling Steers, Heifers and Cows; Milk Cow and Calf; Two 3 year-old Registered Hereford Bulls; Two 2 Year-old Quarter Horse Fillies (Well I Broke), Really Lovely Saddle Stock I FARM MACHIN RY 14 ft. John Deere Tool Bar; 15 ft. Mc-D. Swalher Minneapolis-Moline Engine Drive Wire Baler I.H.C. W9 Tractor; 60 J.D. Tractor & Farmhand 12 ft. Case Press Drill; Harrows & Packers 14 Key International Twine Baler 5-Wheel Polard Hay Rake; 3 Rubber Tire Wags. 81 -2 ft. M-F Tiller with Seeder Attachment 7 ft. Cockshutt Power Mower; 55 M.H. Tractor Hammermili; 1949 Two Ton Ford Truck With John Deere Hay Loader with Overshot 2 Sweeps No. 8 J.D, Power Mower; Farmall A Tractor Box and Stock Racks; Ford Half Ton Truck; Feed, Household Goods, Etc. 27 ft. Grain Loader; And Other Implements Of Small Tools; Scrap Iron, Etc., Etc. Many Other Items Too Numerous lo Mention 125 Tons of Hay; 500 Bushels of Chopped Grain Bedroom Suite; Serve! Propane Fridg; Stock Saddle; Blacksmith Outfit; Posts; Wire; jr i!. Blacksmith Outfit; Posts; Wire Large Quantity Combination Oil and Propane Stove A.M Russ REIM AN-Lee PRICE license 316, Cereal, Alberia Fully Licensed —

mmh !»SSEIE33iEBB!SS73M«B33 E33EE1 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 JPoge7 ing the summer but it is better to do it when the seedlings are still Progress With Purebreds.... dormant. Transplanting is much WEEKLY LETTER more difficult when they are in Reports constantly are being re­ and there will never be too many ieaf. EXPERIMENTAL FARM — LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. ceived of the vast improvement in good breeders". The main principle in bridge the quality of feeder cattle com­ Considerable experimental data grafting is to form a bridge, using ing from the areas where pure has been produced comparing dormant wood of a year old, be THATCHER OR CHINOOK? be expected under good moisture ]p bred bull sales are now being held cross-bred cattle with straight tween the part of the trunk below Which of the two recommended conditions, both varieties were •*- The improvement in uniformity as Herefords. To date this informa­ the damage and that which is wheats Thatcher and Chinook is tisfactory for bushel weight. How­ well as quality is phenomenal, ac­ tion has shown no economic ad­ above it. Since this is strictly re­ ever, when yields wen less than cording to those who are dealing the better variety? The answers vantage in cross-breeding. In fact pair grafting, it is not necessary depends not only on such factors 20 bushels per acre, Chinook yiel­ in the cattle business such as auc­ most experiments have indicated to use scions (shoots) of the same tioneers and stocker and feeder as reaction to sawflies, kernel ded as well as Thatcher and aver­ that the economic advantage lies variety. The number of scions re­ bleaching, and shattering, but al­ buyers. These improvements have with the straight Herefords. This aged up to four pounds more in quired depends upon the diameter so on whether we are in a wet or bushel weight. Smith, Champion. been brought ab0ut in a relatively financial gain is in addition to the Shorthorn Steer Calves — Glenn _ the use of of the damaged trunk and the ex­ dry cycle of years. Two other important factors in­ Of Al FARM YOUNGSTERS IN {ew years mainly rom long range benefits of uniformity tent of the injury. Usually they Osborn Weyburn, Saskatchewan; good purebred sires. whereas for- in type and color so important in If sawflies are a problem, Chi­ fluencing a choice between these Robert Balisky, Sexsmith; Ervin i to put to- are spaced about two inches apart. nook should be grown because it two varieties are degree of resist­ merly u was impossib e the merchandising of feeder cat­ Inarching involves planting seed­ rr Fawcet, Consort; Roger Butter- gether a gof)d load o{ quality fee- tle. is resistant to this pest while ance to bleaching and to shatter­ •RIZES AT "LITTLE ROYAL' wick, Brownfield. rei - lings as close to the trunk of the Thatcher is susceptible. der cattle the job is now a Many Hereford breeders are ma­ damaged tree as possible and graf­ ing. Thatcher kernels are more Mature Holstein Dairy Cows — tively gimple The results, of cour- Tests conducted over a period susceptible to bleaching than Chi­ Twelve Hundred Attend Fine Ken Hoppins, Huxley; Leslie Ab- turns to the fee- king real progress With their sin­ ting their tips into the tree bark se are greater re cere efforts to produce more effi­ above the injury These seedlings, of years at various locations in nook kernels under unfavorable Display At Olds On March 25 lonczy, Medicine Hat; John Hagens der producer through a better de southern Alberta show that That­ weather conditions in the fall. On New Brigden; W. Ingram, Calgary. mand from tnose who seek a qua- cient cattle. It would seem, there­ which aught to be planted si* in­ fore, that a more practical answer ches apart, provide a completely cher gives the best performance the other hand, if the crop is left The 1961 Little Royal and Aoh- Bowden in the dairy cattle classes Shorthorn Yearling Heifers — lity pro(juct toward the goal of ever more ef­ in wet years while Chinook is best for straight combining and high fcvement Day on Saturday, March Jack McLaren, Bowden; Bruce Wat Speaking along those lines at new root system for the tree. On­ Harold Bechtel of Blackie in the ficient and economical breed pro­ ly vigorous hardy seedlings of one in the dry years. Wnen yields were winds are prevalent, Chinook will 5th drew a crowd of about 1200 son, Courtenay, B.C.; Raymond thg Saskatchewan Livestock Asso- swine classes and Glen Osborn of duction is the lending of the sup­ of two years old and well devel­ above 20 bushels per acre, That­ shatter more readily than That­ eople. Keen interest was shown Weyburn, Saskatchewan in the Hansen, Markerville; Raymond Po- | ciation's Convention at Saskatoon port and encouragement to these the Dress Review which was sta- lege, Bulwark. oped roots should be used for in­ cher outyielded Chinook. As would cher. beef cattle classes. in January Auctioneer J. R. Black- progressive breeders rather than arching. fed twice during the day and in Yorkshire Gilts — Harold Bech­ lock said that there appears to be The Master Showman award for the attempted development of new When the repair work has been |ie livestock show where students the entire show went to Glen Os­ tel, Blackie; Harold Baxter, Calga­ those who would again like to mon beef breeds or the recommenda­ emonstrated their ability in fitt ry; Fred Holtemeyer, Sheernes; grelize the industry by the insti­ completed, regardless of which me­ born of Weyburn, Saskatchewan tion of cross-breeding programs. thod was used, the joins and da­ INCOME REPLACEMENT — FARM kg and showing beef and dairy who showed a Shorthorn steer calf. William Martin, Delburne. tution of cross-breeding programs. kttle, sheep and swine. Exhibits Yorkshire Gilts — Desmond Ste Such programs, he felt, would re­ maged part of the trunk should COMPENSATION — FULL MEDICAL Placing in the various classes be coated with an emulsified as­ all phases of agriculture and were as follows: venson, Red Deer; Stanley Krause gress the beef cattle industry back Damaged Trees time economics effectively dis- Gwynne; Robert Bekius, Kipp; to almost the same state of medio­ phalt preparation or with brush AND HOSPITAL COVERAGE Shorthorn Heifer Calfs — Adri­ John Ivers, Milo. wax. |ayed the course material cover- an Dykstra, Parkland; Clarence crity that prevailed prior to the Are Repairable during the school term, Suffolk Ram Lambs — George wide-spread use ot purebred sires In the case of young trees which For further information write to the man serving . Schrader, Bowden; W. Smyth, of Hildebrand, Taber; David Forres and the development of distinct Whal can be done to save trees amcd best model In the Dress Craigmyle; Lee Stringer. Sunny­ have been completely girdled by your district — ROY HARRIS pview was Miss Marguerite Hope, ter, Altario; Glennis Christian, ln- breeds. He further said "Merch that have been damaged by mice, mice or rabbits, it is usually better r nook. rabbits, disease, frost or fire? Ac irst Year student, from Czar. nisfail; David Miller, Carmangay. andising purebred livestock is to replace them or to saw off their Shorthorn Two-year Old Heifers Suffolk Ewe Lambs — Ferrit more necessary now than it has , cording to Alberta's Horticultural trunks just below the girdle and TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE CO. IShowmanship awards went to — Stuart Morrison, Airdrie; Rob­ Irrin Leavit of Leavitt in the Leavit, Leavitt; Cameron Halvor- ever been through the years. What j Supervisor P. D. Met alia, they can cleft graft (insert scions into the 709 - 14 St. N.W. — Calgary ert Lorcth, Hixon, B.C.; David Hu- sen Calgary; Charles Pedersen, ol : be repaired in most cases, by ei­ stub) them. When the girdled area eep classes; Jack McLaren of eppelheuser, Blackfalds; Douglas with artificial insemination, cross­ Phone ATlat 35977 Medicine Hat; John Brooks, Dray­ breeding programs and testing ol ther bridge grafting or inarching. is relatively high up, the trunks ton Valley. Bridge grafting is the method should be sawn off just below the Meat Displays were prepared all kinds being made necessary, it has made many farmers very du recommended for repairing dama- damaged part and the strongest of ge sustained by the trunk above MACHINERY - CARS - TRUCKS and set up by graduating students. ,)ious about going int0 a purebred the new shoots preserved to form Beef butchering was displayed by j _ enterprise. It seems to the ground, while inarching must a new trunk. Mr. McCalla recom­ livr tock be done when the actual roots RodneD—1««.y. Cyr*..~r an~„Ad Charler'U~-lrtos Froeser-o^oco, me tha. t th. e purebred livestockt_ mends this procedure for young GROVER TRANSPORT AUCTION SALE both of Pincher Creek. breeder is the one segment of our themselves have been winterkilled trees because of the time and cost Commercial swine butchering by or damaged in any way. Trees that involved in repair work. agricultural economy that is do­ have been injured by grass fires DRUMHELLER AUCTION MART John Vant, Edmonton and Ian Mc- ing a good job, financially indepen­ Further information on grafting —DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE— Kinnon of Airdrie. can also be saved by this metfiod. dent in every way, yet co-operat­ In most cases damage can be re­ is contained in the publication, It. O. P. Swine Carcass display ing very closely with extension "The Budding and Grafting of Between by Michael Holmes, Magrath and paired without loss of vigor or SATURDAY, APRIL 18th workers, research workers and productivity to the tree. Fruit Trees", published by the Re­ George Juss, Medicine Hat. fieldmen. In spite of their success search Branch of the Canada De­ Commencing At 12 Noon Lamb butchering by Donald Du- their independence and their wil­ Both bridge grafting and inarch CALGARY and HANNA beau of Redcliff and Gary Krause, partment of Agriculture, and ob­ Tractors - Cars - Trucks All Makes and lingness to cooperate, there are ing should be done just after the tainable from the Field Crops Hilda. first flush of sap has started and Models many people being critical of their Branch of the Alberta Department industry. I find that the purebred the buds are beginning to swell. of Agriculture, Edmonton. Connecting Lines PLACE YOUR LISTINGS NOW livestock breeders, are to the best If the work is done before the Gently Does It of their ability, producing a prod­ bark slips easily much of the in- Storage costs of price supported BYEMOOR - WARDLOW — Auctioneers — The more gently milk is handled uct that fits today's demands. With ned bark will remain attached to CARL ZEIGLER LEN ROSEHILL particularly when it is warm, the out this purebred livestock indu­ the sap wood and have to be scrap­ commodities are costing the U.S. less chance there is of it going stry the artificial insemination ed off to facilitate a satisfactory government over $500 million a "A Local Firm Hauling for Hanna Lie. 266 Carbon Lie. 391 Drumheller program would not have the broad rancid. According to Dr. J. B. Lin- union. Inarching can be done dur­ year or $1.4 million each day. 22,23 neboe, Bacteriologist with the Al­ base of seed stock from which to Phone 854-3593 For Pickup to Calgary berta Dairy Branch, good milking make their selection and this will practices on the farm is the best always be very necessary. The method of tackling this problem. cross-breeding programs also are Although rancid milk is nothing completely dependent on the main­ new, it appears to be on the in­ tenance of purebred livestock by Sherry Angus crease. A large percentage of the our breeders and the majority of rancid milk samples, received at our performance and progeny tests FARM are based on purebred herds. We the laboratory, come from farms Hanna, Alta. ELEPHANT which use pipeline milking equip­ must keep promoting the purebred ment. Elevating warm milk, air in livestock business for there is a WJ#* the pipelines, which forms foam, constant need for the purebreds BRAND and excessive agitation when the pump is pumping without any milk, are definte contributing fac­ FERTILIZER tors to this defect. For Better Colts Breed to . . . SELECT SALE Routine checking for air leak-, in the lines and connections, mi OSAGE PARKS Hanna Round Up Grounds nimizing the air intake around His enltiiir, Wonrl hay. Risfn*?- thrpp PAID FOR the teat cups during machine strip years. Height 143 hands. A winner ping and the quick changing ot at trip halter In international compe­ Monday, June 12 **4 milking units from one cow to an tition. His disposition is everything that may he desired He is lired FOR THIS other will do much lo eliminate PERFORMANCE throuch POCO HUK rancid milk. N'O FOR prodlpy COW SENSE. Thru CONSISTING OF . . . OSAOK STAR, QUARTER IiEPKnnd SIXTH ANNUAL MAN' O'WAR FOR EXTREME DRILL SPEED. Breed to OSAGE PARKS FOUR 2 YEAR-OLD BULLS - 10 FOR TOP RODEO MOUNTS. RACE 1 HORSES, RANCH MOUNTS, PLEAS­ YEARLING BULLS - 10 YEARLING The purchase of a new drill with profits from URE and SHOW HORSES. There are HEIFERS - 25 or 30 FEMALES WITH fertilizing is not an exaggeration. Through the Spring still some bookings open for 19-T1 proper use of Elephant Brand fertilizer many The Canadian Western Horse Asso­ p HARVESTS* ciation makes no charge to outstan 1- CALF AT SIDE farmers make the extra money to purchase needed Ine; mares. Others by private treaty farm equipment, a new truck or any of a thousand >JS Dr. F. J. Grearwy , » VNiS% S Assisting in the stud is the out­ This herd has 30 years of continuous breeding in it Director, v»*< things that make for better living. Lin* Elevators Farm Service, standing black, two year old KRES- (with the "wait and see" worry removed from the pro­ Winnipeg, Manitoba. EXT KING featuring the blood of You make more money in two different ways Sponsored by the following companies: the Immortal KING P-234 and the duction end). Let's never forget that a poor quality Federal, Pioneer, Alberta Pacific, Peterson, notorious NEWS BOY by YELLOW when you fertilize with Elephant Brand. You McCabe, Parrish & Heimbecker, Inter- animal will eat as much as one of high quality — the Ocean, Ellison Milling and Quaker Oats. BEAR by OLD JOE BAILEY. KRES- good ones pay! May we help you produce them that way grow better grade crops which sell for higher ENT KING is a well developed colt prices; you get greater profit from each bushel BULL SALE Good disposition and outstanding con­ FIELD SPRAYERS AND THEIR formation. Stud fee by private treaty. because it has cost you less to produce each bushel, EFFICIENT OPERATION Visitors always welcome. SHERRY ANGUS FARM ' In The Cereal Auction Mart Field sprayers have been in — CONTACT — common use in Western Canada GROWING FLAX? for some fifteen years for the ap­ HERMAN KOBER LOUIS STEEVES, Owner plication of 2,4-D and related her­ Hanna HANNA, Alberta You can make extra profits of $8.05 per acre and I Cereal, Alta. bicides. During this period some even more by fertilizing your flax crop. excellent field sprayers have been 21tf 21 tf (ON NUMBER 9 HIGHWAY) developed. On the other hand, Here is an example of how fertilizer there are many sprayers being us­ increases profit from flax. ed on farms in Western Canada that are not adequately doing the Increased yield per acre with job for which they were intended. ELEPHANT BRAND 4 bus. It has been obvious to weed work­ ers for some time that, due to in­ Value of increase (Flax valued at , MAY 19 efficient spray application farmers $2.70 per bushel) flOJW have not been getting the maxi­ mum returns for the money they Approximate cost of fertilizer expend on chemical weed control. (50 lbs. per acre of 11-48-0 on SALE LIMITED TO TOO BEEF BREEDS There is a considerable margin summerfallow) $ 2.7S of crop tolerance when applying 2,4-D or MCPA, particularly at lo­ EXTRA PROFIT PER ACRE $ 8.05 ONLY. CULLING POLICY IN EFFECT wer rates: this has allowed ineffi­ cient spray application costs mon­ ey even though the chemical is ELEPHANT BRAND PLUS VALUES cheap. The situation is more cri­ Government Approved Bull tical with the new wild oat chemi­ • Uniform size • Strug, weatker- cals, Avadex and Carbyne. These • Free-fwjwiag resistantnon slip bags Policy in Effect chemicals are relatively expensive at the present time and must be FARMERS-STOCKMEN • PeHetizei * Flit, reliable service applied properly, an overdose • AH fertilizers kigkly assured by adequate could mean crop damage; an un­ THIS YEAR WE RECOMMEND.YOU TO USE water salable dealer stock I derdose a costly waste of material. It is apparent that there is a Ask your dealer for your copy or the Geo. Beynon Murray Huston keen demand for information on "PAY-WAY" LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS ELEPHANT BRAND NEWS BULLETIN sprayer operation and maintenance ft pays ta choose from tha Elephant Brand Una PRES., Esther, Alta. SEC, Sibbald, Alta. at the present time. Lane Eleva­ tors Farm Service has, therefore, AND CONCENTRATES I n-4«-e " it-4s-o WJ-UMI | M-M-o iM4-« undertaken to prepare a bullein 10-30-10 | U-13-13 | 14-14-7 AMMONIUM SUL>WATt HI-O-0) on sprayers, which will be avail­ NITKAPRH-LS 133.5-0-0) | UREA I4S-0-0) | ANHYDHOUS AMMOHIAOtH,) 11-0-0 able in the near future. The object of this new publica­ WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF VITAMIN "A" tion is to: (1) discuss some of the PELLETS AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY important points to be considered Elephant Brand in the purchase of a new sprayer, (2) point out some of the things SEE YOUR ALBERTA DISTRIBUTOR TODAY water soluble FE RTI LIZERS that can be done to improve the Mawfechnrf h? GTOrWO performance of a sprayer present­ THE CONSOUBATEI MININC AM SMElTINfi COMMHY OF CMMM LIMoTEl ly owned, and (3) provide useful Soles Offict*: Calgary - Saskatoon - Winnipeg - Montreal - Vancouver information on the maintenance and operation of field sprayers. K & B MOTORS — Hanna Copies of the new bulletin Field CEREAL AUCTION MART Wfe Sprayers and Their Efficient Ope­ Wm. GIBSON, - Mia ration" will be available from Line RUSS REIMAN, AUCTIONEER - PHONE 17 jtfSStt T. O. MARTIN, Byamoor Elevators Farm Service! Winnipeg CEREAL, ALTA. or Calgary, or from your local Line Elevator Agent. Por* THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1961 H# •m

TRY OUR DOT WEST RECIPE

Quaker SAVE 3c l< CORN FLAKES 12 oz. 2 ROASTING CHICKEN r-~ 45 w TOMATO JUICE r2™77< SIDE BACON, bylhe piece 49c lb. WIENERS, Union Brand 2 lbs. 89&

FRUIT COCKTAIL = 2«55< TOMATOES 14 oz. CTN., each 29

LIQUID WAX r. — $1.09 BETTER BUY

DELNOR FROZEN FRENCH FRIES, pkg. 59c WITH PORK ^S^ljpjtcan reduce ST. LAWRENCE CORN OIL, 25 oz. 57c 15 oz. TUQurfamilu.fc W.J Cavities/ HUNTS, SOLID PACK BEANS NON FOOD VALUES TOMATOES, 15 oz. 2 for 43c SHERRIFFS ROSE COLORFUL COTTON MESH MARGARINE, 1 lb. 2 for 53c Inst. Potatoes DISH CLOTHES 2 lor 19c ROBIN HOOD EASY BISK, 1 9oz. 31c WITH ANY REGULAR PURCHASE — Quantity Limited tun IMK POPULAR CANDY STRIPPED m m KELLOGGS c 1 CORN FLAKE CRUMBS, pkg. 20c 2 m 59 v.. 55" FACE CLOTHES 2 lor 39c PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 6th — 8th MANAGER — BILL CHIDLEY

Where Bargains Are Born!"