ANNUAL MEETING OF HANNA RATEPAYERS HELD MONDAY Provincial Library NIGHT; SMALL ATTENDANCE THE HANNA HEB Jas W I Only 90 Persons Turn Out To Hear Accounts From Members "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS Of Council; Arena Shows Deficit VOLUME XXXXVII — No. 15 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1960 $3.00 per yeor in Conodo—7c per .QgM^ Reports of councillors and a ! standard it needs and had DIESEL CAUSE OF "SLACKNESS bnef talk by Mayor Peter Kennedy | eri its Provisional Accreditationreceiv-. • were heard at the annual rate- There are only five small hospitals ANNUAL MEETING OF CHAROLAIS ACADIA M.P. payers meeting of last Monday ev-1 in Alberta that have this, she said, ISSUES REPORT ening when about 90 persons ga- There are now 53 beds in the thered in the Memorial Hall. 'hospital. BREEDERS HELD IN CALGARY; J. H. "Jack" Horner, Member J. G. Odell acted as chairman The town's total expenditure for of Parliament for Acadia, this for the meeting. the year amounts to $247,388. The week writes for the Herald the It is understood that there are surplus for the year is $6,807. The RAY BRANUM AGAIN PRESIDENT first of a series of reports some departments that can never town is reported to be financially from "Parliament Hill". Mr. show a surplus. Last year there sound. Fast Gains Being Made By Horner, in submitting his re­ were two departments that did Each councillor has a firm grasp Cross-Bred Beef Animal port from time to time will have a small profit. These were of the workings of the department deal with matters pertaining the waterworks and cemetery, he heads and together with the Stimulus To Beef Industry to legislation which affects his The arena report showed a defi mayor all are doing a conscientious constituency in particular, and cit of $5,862 which adds 2 mills to job. At the annual meeting of the was established that the breed had other matters of a more gen­ the taxpayers. Assistance from the Canadian Charolais Cattle Assoc, made tremendous gains as a beef eral nature. The first of his Kinsmen Club, Lions' Club, Cana­ held in Calgary last Saturday, it animal and crossbred beef type an­ parliamentary reports appears dian Legion and the Civic Sports imal since established in Canada on page 7 of this issue. Read­ Association were gratefully ack­ Hoar Frost three years ago with importations ers of the Herald will no doubt nowledged. from the United States. be interested in these com­ The public utilities report show­ Roy G. Snyder of the Waterloo ments from the Acadia M.P. ed that it is imperative that sev­ Raises Trouble Ont., artifical insemination unit Any correspondence to Mr. eral blocks of water main be re­ said more that 12,000 cows were Horner should be addressed to placed this year. bred to Charolais bulls last year. J. H. Horner, Cjo House of Steps are being taken this year Commons, . Mayor Kennedy, in answering On Power Lines to have the breed recognized by questions about the possibility of the Canadian National Livestock • a water shortage, told his listeners Telephone Service Records. When that happens Can CHURCH SANCTUARY Also Interrupted that the PFRA, town council, Ducks adian pedigrees will be recognized BEING RE-DECORATED Unlimited and the provincial gov In Town and Country in the United States. ernment are at present formulat Heavy hoar frost over the week The Church of Christ is current­ ing plans by which the water level end has raised havie with both The Canadian Charolais Associa­ ly in the process of recovering the in Fox Lake will be raised from local and rural telephone lines. tion was organized last year in walls of the sanctuary with decor­ six to eight feet. This would assure Canada and Saturday was the Canadian Utilities, Limited, also first annual meeting. ative materials which will not only an ample supply of water. The con­ reports several power line 'bumps' provide insulation against cold and stant growth of the town's popu­ due to the same reason. Secretary Mrs. Lee Shelstad of Craigmyle said there are 76 active heat but which will also improve lation coupled with the low run In Hanna phone service has been the accoustics of the building. This off the past two springs has forced members and 19 associate and ju­ noticeably interrupted by the wea­ nior members. is one of the Sector projects which this action. ther conditions, while on rural was planned by the congregation Plans are underway for the sett­ lines and connections with outly­ Because of it's fast gains the for the year 1960. The work is be­ ing up of a good working commit­ ing communities conditions have Charolais is coming to be recog­ ing done by volunteer labor and been worse. Disruption in power nized as the broiler type of the tee to make good use of the prov­ beef industry. is expected to be completed by the incial recreational grant. service had been restored almost end of this week. one hundred percent by Monday, A. W. Cobb, Charolais breeder The Mayor does not plan to run of Augusta, Mont, said steers will as mayor again and suggested that this week which was greatly spee­ ded up by a sudden spell, which reach 1,000 to 1,100 pounds at ap­ the town is big enough for a town proximately 13 months, which is manager. unloaded hundreds of pounds of Use of Farm ice from both power and telephone about seven months faster than Mayor Kennedy also stated that most beef breeds. he does not expect the millrate to lines. be increased this year. It has stood "This quicker growth is especi­ Dugouts Said CNR APPOINTMENT Ray Branum ally valuable to the commercial at 62 mills for the past two years man who sells pounds of meat, not and with good sound management John Fox has been appointed prominent rancher of the Craig­ purchasing agent for Canadian Na­ myle district was re-elected presi­ head of cattle", he said. Increasing he feels that it need not be raised. He added that just because the W. O. Turner, Chairman of thc tional Railway's British Columbia dent of the Canadian Charoiais As­ district, with headquarters at Van­ sociation at its annual meeting in Charolais was a new breed, buyers P.F.R.A. Office At Hanna School Board, read his re­ couver. on the market were hedging and Honna Reports* port which showed that 63 per­ Calgary last Saturday. farmers were being docked in price Stepped Up Program cent of the monies spent are for "Association members will have teacher's salaries and 17 per cent to work to overcome this" Mr. Is. J. Kroeger, supervisor of the for debenture payments. He said TWO IMPORTANT MEETINGS Cobb said. P.F.R.A. (Prairie Farm Rehabilit­ that there is approval amongst the He said that while some opposi­ ation Act) Hanna, states that more parents for the book rental plan tion might be met from other beef concentration is being placed on that has been adopted by the CALLED TO DISCUSS INCREASE breeders, "my policy is to go my farm dugouts rather than large re­ schools. own way and let them go theirs". serves as a means of conserving There is a full staff of 25 tea­ The association has declared it­ water lit this area. Mr. Kroeker chers instructing in 23 classrooms states that he is convinced that of tne three Schools. IN LEASEHOLDER'S RENTAIS self in favor of performance test­ ing and concentrated its attention dugouts on individual farms or Mrs. Hans Lund, hospital board ranches for stock-watering are of member, also read her report. She One ot Cereol and One At on this subject by inviting to speak Dieselization of motive power on the Canadian National Railways has token much of the W. F. Hart, Calgary livestock field more value to the stock owner. was pleased and proud to tell that Sunnynook; Both Start At Due, possibly to dry periods in glcmour out of operations in the Hanna terminal. Above is the "roundhouse which at one the hospital had reached the high man for the Canada Department of time housed the old type steam engines, and below is one of the last steam type locomotive to 2 p.m.; MLA's Will Attend Agriculture; Neil McKinnon, Bass­ the past several years, the number ano, Alberta Beef Cattle Perform­ of dougouts surveyed by the PF operate out of the Hanna yards. Today there are no steam locomotives on the Hanna sche­ •M•mm Leaseholders through the Special Areas are showing keen ance Association and Dr. Roy Berg RA has increased steadily. The dug dules and the roundhouse, once a bustling place is practically shot down, with men laid off interest in two meetings called to discuss the recent announce­ associate professor of the animal out program more than tripled in permanently due simply to the fact thot railroading hos gone "Diesel". Six Enter ment of a one hundred per cent increase in lease rentals. The husbandry department, University 1957 and almost tripled again in public meetings have been called at Sunnynook on Saturday, of Alberta. 1958. The number last year almost February 13 and at Cereal on Monday, February 15. Both In his speech Dr. Berg advised equalled that of 1958, a rough esti­ • , | Kin Carnival mate being between 400 and 500 meetings will start at 2 p.m. breeders to use integrity in selling WILL DECIDE SIXTEEN TEAMS TAKE PART «i breeding stock. dugouts during 1959. LEGACY DISPOSAL Prime purpose of both meetings He advised avoiding a specula­ Dry years recently, and the scant Golden Hill School will be Queen Contest is to discuss the recent lease ren­*Capt. O. cTStubbs~ tive market as happened during run-off last spring is the reason the location for a meeting of for the increased use of dugouts IN BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Ice Carnival Will tal increase and also to select a Receives Appointment the introduction of the Landrace the Earitown Local FUA to be committee of delegates to meet and flood irrigation, mainly for held thi* Friday, February 12 Be Gala Affair Appointment of Capt. O. C Stubbs hog breed into Canada. There were Honno Centre For Crowded with provincial officials in protest some cases of cull stock there be­ feed purposes. This year the grant starting 8 p.m. Tho local Dist­ On March Twelfth as training officer of the 33rd on small projects made by the gov­ Cage Menfj Lost Saturday over the increase. This week the Field Engineer squadron RCE (M) ing bought for $50 and resold in rict Agriculturist front Hanna, Cereal Chamber of Commerce, thru Alberta for $450. ernment has been increased from Mr. D. MacPherson will be pre­ With six candidates entered in of Lethbridge is announced by Ma­ 4Ms to 7c per cubic yard. Under Sixteen Junior basketball teams Morrin and tbe Hanna Tigerettes the Queen contest, interest is run­ its spokesman, Thos. Smith indica­ jor A. O. Aspeslet, officer comman­ "Don't try to kid people that sent and wHl address the ga­ ted that it will give wholehearted the set-up the PFRA surveys the thering on several timely to­ participated in a tournament draw was a thriller from start to finish ning high in the forthcoming an­ ding. every crossbred with a little Char­ site of the proposed dugout, and of twenty games in Hanna on Sa­ with the lead changing hands with nual Kinsmen Ice Carnival sched­ support to any decision which olais in it is better than everything pics. Tho members will also Capt. Stubbs succeeds Major the owner does the rest, some as­ decide how they want the leg­ turday which saw Morrin High every foray down the floor. Three uled to take place March 12, in would bring about a reduction in Aspelet who recently took over else", he said. "The introduction School take the girls' champion­ the proposed increase. At the Ce­ of the Charolais was a stimulus to sistance of course being given fi­ acy handled, which was left points separated the teams with the Hanna arena. Names of the as officer commanding from Major nancially by the federal govern­ by the late J. K. Sutherland. ship, while Carbon High school only two minutes to go. candidates and organizations they real meeting it is understood Mr. L. A. Jacobson, now attached to the whole beef industry. It caused others to pick up their feet. I hope ment. captured the boy's championship. Leo Peters of the Oyen Boys' represent are as follows: Jessie Marion Kelts. M.L.A. for Acadia the headquarters of the 8th Field Hanna Tigerettes and Youngstown Coronation will be present to hear Engineer Regiment commanded by the Charolais can maintain a lead. Team was the smallest competitor Ryckman, Sisters of Charity Com­ runner-up positions for the cham­ in the tournament in point of size mercial school; Diane Williams, representations from ranchers and Lt. Col. R. D. Livingstone of Leth­ Dr. Berg advised the association pionships. Youngstown Starlettes farmers concerning the lease in­ bridge. to keep it performance testing pro­ but he brought forth the heartiest Delia High School; Gail Sieppert, and Delia Darts won the Consola­ applauses. Hanna Business and Professional crease. Mr. C. K. French, MLA for gram simple and to concentrate on VALENTINE ROMANCE FOR COUPLE Hand Hills will be present for the Capt. Stubbs, a prominent Leth­ tion Events, with the Drumheller Women's Club, Gay Gulleckson, bridge drug store proprietor, join­ assessing only a few economic cha­ Girls and the Oyen Boys respecti­ Sharon Sharpe of the Morrin Minor Hockey League; Lyla Beach meeting at Sunnynook. ed the squadron in 1950 after serv­ racteristics at first. vely capturing the number two High School not only won all-star Rebekah Lodge and Marilyn Mc­ All leaseholders and other inte­ ice with the RCAF during the Mr. Hart said was lead­ 96 and 85; TO WED IN SEATTLE positions. rating as a basketball player at Kellar, Sheerness High School. rested are reminded that both mee­ Second World War. He has served ing in performance testing since "Young in Heart Oldsters"; 96 The double harness Holt and Mrs. Junto Girls, 1: Sharon Sharpe, Hanna, but she captured first priae Tickets may be obtained from tings start at 2 p.m. and all are as troop leader and administrative it began a program in 1950. Alber­ and 85, to be Married". That's the Bonner will step into soon began Morrin High School; 2 Beth Offen, in a public speaking competition any of the candidates or those asked to make a determined effort officer to the squadron's pipe band ta began last year. He said results way a front page headline in the with a game of double solitaire. Hanna High School; 3 Selma Bois­ for the Drumheller School Divisi­ who are selling on their behalf. to attend these meetings. directed by Sgt. Alex McColl. at government test stations were Seattle Times reads. The couple Tired of Solitaire joli, Youngstown High School. on at Morrin the previous evening. about the same as those done by involved ,jire Mr. Wm. P. Holt. 96 Holt is a great hand with the She also won an efficiency award farmers in barns at home. Perfor­ Junior Boys, 1: Fred Battle, De­ in Acme last week for tbe Drum­ and Mrs. Laura Bonner, 85. both pasteboards, and one day Mrs. Bon lia High School; 2 Bernard Stub- MARK NATIONAL ELECTRIC WEEK mance testing saves a great deal residents of Seattle. ner said to him, "I'd like to play heller area 4-H Clubs. Nice moth of guesswork in assessing breed­ bert, Carbon High School; 3 Keith Sharon. ing stock. Mr. Holt is the father of H. B cards with you". Bespflug, Oyen High School. Holt, of Hanna, who submitted the "Come in", said Holt, tired of Summary of the results of the Basketball referees are still a 1 Directors elected were: following clipping from the Seattle the .solitaire he was playing and games played: scare commodity ia lbs Goose Lake Ontario — Murray Little and Times, concerning the coming mar­ the solitary life he was living. Junior Girls Tournament: Hanna Country so it was nice to see tke Gerald Lalonde; Manitoba— Clare riage: Then they began holding a dif­ Tigerettes 18 Youngstown 10; Mor senior high school boys filling fbe ferent kind of hand and romance officiating positions so well. Tip Geddes, Stanley Roberts; ' Saskat­ Twinkles dance in the eyes of rin 32 Hanna Teddy Bears 0; Oyen bloomed. 15 Drumheller 8; Delia 18 Carbon of the hat to Aaa Dragland of Oy­ chewan — Bill Gilchrist; John Ru- I William P. Holt when he talks of | his light o'love. Born in Chester, Conn., Holt mo­ 11; Drumheller 17 Hanna Teddy en, Jim Bisakowski mt Drumheller diger; British Columbia — Barney ved to the Pacific Northwest in Reine Bauer of Carbon and Reg I A warm glow warms the eyes of Bears 9; Youngstown 14 Carbon 5; Smallman; Alberta — J. V. Rock, 1884, worked a 160 acre ranch on Morrin 26 Oyen 6; Hanna Tigeret­ SIXTEEN TEAMS j Laura Bonner when she talks ab- San Juan Island, operated a hotel Bud Tull, Ray Branum, Wayne ;out her dreamboat. too. tes 11 Delia 7; Youngstown 40 (Continued on Page 7) Malmberg and John Ballachey. put in a hitch with the Seattle Po­ Drumheller 13; Morrin 38 Hanna "I like this little woman", says lice Department and from time to Tigerettes 32. a ,o Ray Branum of Craigmyle is pre­ i Holt, "and as long as I live I'll try time worked at his trade, carpen­ Junto Boys Tournament: Mor­ sident of the Canadian Association. to make her happy". try, rin 14 Hanna Royals % Youngstown ANNUAL MEETING "He's a fine man", says Laura Mrs Bonner, is a native of Red­ 19 Hanna Falcons 8; Carbon 23 De PUBUC LIBRARY, FER. IS Bonner. wood Falls, Minn. lia IS; Drumheller 21 Oyen 12; The two young-in-heart oldsters Mrs. Bonner, who spent six years Delia 24 Hanna Royals 2; Oyen 21 The annual maathm of the Hornets Blanked obtained a marriage license Friday as a school teacher, has lived in Hanna Falcons 14; Carbon 21 Mor Manna Public Library la doled Something about their manner, Seattle since 1923, when she left rin 3; Youngstown 19 DrumheUer for Thursday ivsnh*--*-. Fab. IS and their dream, and their inflec­ her home town. 16; Delia 32 Oyen 16; Carbon 45 e* • M*- Tho place of meetin* 7-0 By Adderson tion, make this romance something "My hair never got real white", Youngstown 11. is HW feat Public School. special. she says. "I turned a kind of griz­ Tournament High-Lights: Mora sholve* bona beon ad­ Not A Truo Yardstick zly gray, so that's why I use a The fine showing made by the ded to the library end mare Club Feb. 6 It is special not alone because rinse. Every Uttle bit helps". Hanna Grade VH1 Girls Team (Ted­ than ono hundred oa* FEI&-I3 Holt is 96 and his bride-to-be is 85, "First time I talked to her I be­ dy Bears) against opposition two placed on them within thmi Playoff Hopes Fade but primarily because they are gan to realize I wanted a compan­ years their senior was pleasing to two weeks. At Schedule Nears such sterling examples of the fact ion", said Holt. all basketball fans. There are many books in tbe To Completion that numerical years are not a true Ho's Very Convincing Youngstown was the only high library bp f***MwMin authors, yardstick of anything — a crochety "He just fell like a thousand school to place winners in both •tot fbe least of theso la "I Hanna Hornets' chances of gain­ man can get that way at 40 or less bricks" Mrs. Bonner said, "tod he the girls and boys competitions. Married the Klondike" by Pier­ ing a playoff berth in the Big 6 and a waspish woman ditto. is a very convincing man". The girls final game between re Burton's mother. hockey league took a severe set­ Joy of Uie is apparent in all the But there were other elements, The publie b invited to drop back last Saturday night when they words, gestures and thinking of including Mrs. Katherine Lowe, into tho library any Wad— dropped a 7-0 decision to the Ad­ Mrs. Bonner and her nonogenarian H. SCHULTZ TAKES OVER Theodora Home administrator and BYEMOOR GARAGE MB. S day or Saturday •rnni*-*p agd derson Builders. swain. a woman who has a way with other took over tho fine selection of A win for Hanna would have gi­ Locale for this romance is the humans —- perhaps because (or in Herb Schults ef Riyii-M-^ ann­ boobs tbat number mora than ven them a slim chance of over­ Theodora Home, where Mrs. Bon­ spite) of the fact that she was born ounced on Monday of this week 3.000 at Ibe present timo. A modern street light is a fitting symbol of the progres of the electrical industry, being taking Lethbridge Maple Leafs or ner, twice widowed, has been liv­ on St. Valentine's Day. that he has taken over tbe Bye­ D ^ifPe**.. Q celebrated across Canada during National Electrical Week, February 7 to 13. To commemo­ CP.R. Beavers for the fourth and ing for two years. Holt, a widower "We want to be married on her moor Garage at Byemoor, totipetly final playoff position.'However, as rate the event, Canadian Utilities has arranged with a number of communities for the erection for many years, moved into the birthday", says Mrs. Bonner. That's operated by Archie McMillan. Ite things stand now, Hornets will sim­ residence last summer, after the Lover's Day. business under the ownership of HOW TRUE! of a mercury vapor light fixture, accompanied with a sign (above), as a tribute to Thomas ply play out the remainder of the death of a sister with whom he "She is" offered Holt, "a kind Mr. Schultz will '• be known as Edison, inventor of t^e first practical incandescent lamp. . To achieve success one must schedule. had dwelt. of a female Cupid". Herbs' Sales and Serviee. make an attempt

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Poge 2 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960

able to change my reservations Bote to Torture Your Wife for the Maritimes. Yes, was told, if I would accept a berth on the slower train. THE HANNA HERALD •WHV VONT *rfcO WEAR A HAT UKE THAT, I was not perturbed because it "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" meant we would stop in Levis, dur­ HejGieAO OF The SILLY ing the early evening and I could •et Oaa. S4. i»« by H. a. MeCrea Published by THE HANNA HERALD Q. R. MeCrea, Editor •met VooVe GOTO*? by ORAL ROBERTS gaze across the width of the great MEMBER OF THE AUDIT St. Lawrence River and review my MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN WE CAN HAVE CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION Canadian history as I watched the towering cliffs of Quebec City dur­ A •trtctlr Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday ln the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna. What a wonderful time of Mom and Dad make for the ing the thirty-minute stop. Aothoriaad aa Second Clasa Man by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. year Christmas is! We celebrate gifts and the extra "goodies" But before I got too mentally the birth of our Lord and Sav­ that go on the table all add up involved with the trials and tri­ iour, Jesus of Nazareth. to a glorious celebration- bulations of Montcalm and Wolfe, one to remember throughout the A Special Areas Special Issue I decided to take advantage of fa­ We are all drawn more closely together as a family group. Our whole year. TO SAY THE LEAST RANCHERS and small as compared to the larger stock owner, whose cilities provided for the traveller in the immaculate Central Station hearts seem to be bubbling over This is all good. But the cattle owners as well as farmers in the much larger returns enables him to adequately wash rooms. For fifty cents, I was with love and compassion for important thing about Christ­ Special Areas ore not too happy over the re­ cope with the increase. provided with a fluffy towel, a everyone with whom we come mas is that it is the celebration cant announcement and somewhat sudden It occurs to us that about a year ago, large cake of soap and a private in contact. of the birth of Jesus! The Spirit notification that their lease rentals this year, there was talk of breaking up some of the bathroom. For an hour I luxuriat­ We exchange gifts. We sit of Christ and the Christmas would be increased one hundred per cent. larger ranches in Alberta, and making land ed in the caressing warmth of a around the fire and tell our Season abides in millions ol bath, manicured my nails, applied From talking to a number of leaseholders available for smaller holdings, thus taking children and parents how much people's hearts everywhere! we gain the impression that the increase was, my makeup with fresh vigour and The nice thing about observ­ away control of huge tracts of land by larger changed into fresh lingerie. we love them, how much we ap­ more or less imposed without too much pre­ ranching layouts. If the lease rental increase preciate them. ing Christmas is that the magic liminary notice. Nor to the best of our know­ as now proposed, finally becomes law, would When I emerged, with merely There is something exciting it brings need not tarnish and ledge, has the Department of Municipal Af­ fifteen minutes to wait before I and enchanting about the whole fade away on December 26. it not put some of the smaller leaseholders could again entrain to continue fairs stated why the increase was necessitated "out of business' and enable the larger lease­ Yuletide Season that makes us The thing to remember is my journey, the memory of having that Christ is no longer a babe nor what benefits the residents of the Special holders to step in and acquire more control slept in my clothes was vague. Pro­ seem to glow with a warmth Areas will receive from the proceeds of such of more land. This, in our estimation would vided with such modern conven­ from deep within. wrapped in swaddling clothes, increase. We understand that last year the be a disaster of the first magnitude. iences, there is no reason for to­ Then we pray: "Dear God, lying in a manger. Christ is a mature Christ who grew to Special Areas had a surplus, after the year's day's traveller to feel grubby. would that we may all spend Limited as we are to the full "in's and manhood, went about preach­ operations. For the moment at least we have Just for a brief moment, the me­ many, many happy Christmas outs" of the lease rental increase, we wait ing and healing the sick and not come across any satisfactory explanation mory of an English newspaperwo­ Days together! Watch over us, patiently the outcome of two meetings, one at man, whom I met on -the Royal doing good . . . who died on for the increase, either from the leaseholders bring us all back together again Sunnynook on Feb. 13 and the other at Cereal train last summer, flitted across my next Christmas. Don't let our Ihe cross that we might have themselves or from government officials. on Feb. 15, where stockmen will be meeting mind. She thought the CNR train tight little family circle be everlasting Hie. . . . Christ is was super, "but, my dear, why Basically we think the increase will have to hear government officials and local MLA's J broken." the risen Christ, who gained this effect: It will not be so much of a burden explain the proposition. It is to be hoped that don't they provide a baaaaath?" death so we might If we ever meet again, I'll tell her My, how the magic of Christ­ victory over on the large leaseholder with 200, 300 or even a clear and comprehensive answer is forthco­ about the splended facilities for mas can affect us! live. 500 head of cattle, but rather will work to ming, satisfactory in every respect to the leas-1 dunking one's shape in Central I once heard a man say: "You Jesus can be our constant the detriment of the small cattleman, with say holders, who in every way are about the soun­ Station. get out of Christmas just what companion each day of the year fifty head. Here the increase would take a dest operators and contribute immensely to * you put into it." I think this if we accept Him as our Saviour. large "bite" out of his meagre net earnings Alberta's agricultural industry. By doing so, we can have NUCLEAR ARMAGEDDON? is true. The home that is pret­ Christmas every day of the yearl (By Lewis Milligan) tily decorated, the preparations Horses Gain In Popularity As the train wormed its way to speed across its cross, caked witb Mr. Khruschchev recently announ­ i ward Central Station in Montreal ice, glistened flaming red in the ced that the Soviet had achieved DESPITE THE ATOMIC AGE, the motor car The last reason of our Post friend, has its the dawn of a new day broke over early rays of a rising sun. Just as nuclear power supremacy with the production of a "fantastic" missile The present competition for nu­ ruins of cities that were laid waste and the aeroplane, one of man's best limitations. Nowadays use of horses on any the row upon row of three-storey we went by, the bell in its tower in a nuclear Armageddon. of destruction. When I read that I clear power is nothing less than friends, the horse is making a decided come- type of land is confined to more or less small triplexes. Only the rear porches was tolling for early mass. was reminded of Handel's Hallelu­ a joint conspiracy to destroy each . back. While horses may never get back to are visible from a train window, Nine hours by train from my acreages. A half section farmed with horses jah Chorus which rises in crescen­ other and probably all life on the the figure of 20 years ago, three things, ac­ and the enclosed stairways that home town and I was transported would keep both man and beast mighty busy. do to the final positive and joyful planet. In that case this Earth look like do-it-yourself incinerator into, reputedly, the most cosmopo cording to a writer in the Financial Post, are Popularity of riding and roping clubs, assertion. "The Lord God Omni­ would be as desolate and dead as THE BIBLE TODAY chutes, climb crazily from ground litan city on the North American bringing the horse back into popularity. potent Reigneth!" the moon. DIUS trail riding, etc. in summer res/vie has level to the topmost apartment. continent. The concourse of Cen­ Some astronomers believe the More of the younger generation, in both contributed much to the popularity of the light Bits of washing, strung on a sag­ tral Station comes alive at an ear­ The way things are moving in­ moon is not merely a satellite, but Many years ago a young Sufi - a rural and urban areas, seem to want saddle horses in Canada. The natin's racetrack's, ging line, are as familiar on these ly hour. The frustrating experien­ ternationally in this world makes one wonder whether that assertion that it is a twin planet with the member of a Muslim sect of holy horses. annually do a land office business, and as back porches as the usually dilapi­ ce of having missed by train in Earth. Ii that be true, then it is men - was handed a copy of one dated garbage cans. This morning now seemed merely an is true. The competition for all- With development of new tourist facili­ long as a man or woman has a couple of possible that the moon was once they looked like cardboard cutouts incident. I was caught up in thc destructive nuclear power between of the Gospels. Indignantly he tore ties, everyone seems to want a horse on his bucks to spend on the races, there will always a fertile world and populated with swaying stiffly in the early morn­ excitement of another adventure the East and West is a defiant chal it to shreds for he had been taught be a ready market for race horses at least. human beings like ourselves. And holiday. ing winter breeze. Tea towels, a with a very deliberate plan for lenge to the Almighty. The very that this Book was false and blas­ Despite the so-called modern civilizations, the and politicians, on the moon. mage of faith that was to the ticket wicket to inquire wheth­ SAY: There is an old maid up here who has given Cecile, St. Agnes and many more ledge that our enemies would be There tbey may discover the dusty far. Today he is a Bishopj er the Toronto office had been up hope. She has requested women pallbearers for gave evidence that some sister of wiped out along with us. relics of an atomic age and the Methodist Church in India.) her funeral, "because", she said, "If the men never HAUNTED HOUSE the Roman Catholic faith had been took me out when I was living, I don't want them cannonized for her virtue and her New York Herald Tribune to carry me out after I am dead". name perpetuated on the oblong To those who cherish the memory of the enamel surface of a street sign. Brooklyn Dodgers, it will come as gratifying NOW SHE KNOWS I have come this way often dur­ news that the apartment house to be erected A drunk came home in the early hours clutching ing the past year and never cease on the site of Ebbets Field will be the largest a bottle of spirits in his arms. His wife, a teetotaller to be fascinated by a little brown single structure of its kind in the city, with took the bottle off him and tasted the contents. church, near the train tracks, tuc­ room for 1,317 families. "Ugh", she said, "What filthy stuff. I can't see how ked solidly between two structures of row housing. This morning as Big as it is, it won't be big enough to you can bring yourself to drink it". "There you are", replied her husband in triumph, "and all the we rolled along at greatly reduced bury the memories of the past. Somewhere time you thought I was enjoying myself". along the endless corridors of the great struc­ ture ghostly players will still be pursuing an KNOW THYSELF OF MANY THINGS elusive pennant. Across the roof the wraith Overheard at a hockey match: 'Tt is going to be of Babe Herman will race, scanning the skies terrible if our side doesn't win; we are such poor by Ambrose Hills for a fly ball which is about to land on his sports when we lose". head. In some dark corner the spectre of In my opinion, the main busin­ Mickey Owen will grope for the third strike THEIR MOTIVES STOCKMEN ess of government is to govern. : that got by him in the World Series. The same It's hard for most of us to say exactly what we're after in life, but how easy it is to be glib about the There are, however, certain fields three men who once stood on third base will other fellow's motives. where government has a place in try to jostle past each other into the elevator. the operation of services. The oth­ Ahd the spirits of other departed Dodgers will DIFFICULT QUESTION er day J. S. Vanderploeg told a surely be found foregathered in the cellar, The millionaire was speaking to a party of young meeting of purchasing agents what where they wound up so often in their playing men. "All my succes", he boasted, "all my trem­ he thought were proper fields for days. endous financial prestige, I owe to one thing — government. "Certainly we do not want a pri­ Truly, this will be not only the largest pluck". Take Note! vate army, neither do we want the "Yes", said one of the party, "but how are we house in the city, but also the most haunted. collection of taxes farmed out", to find out the right people to pluck". * • • he said. He went on to state that SETBACK FOR THE WEST INFURIATING WORDS in the postal service, public high­ ways, sewers, sidewalks and admi­ The boxer was sitting at home with a bruised Lethbridge Herald nistration of justice the govern­ head after being badly beaten, while his small son The reluctance of the MacPherson Com­ ment has a legitimate function. mission to demand from the railways a com­ was doing his homework. And then he got into the thorny prehensive study of costs and revenues in "Tommy" said his wife, "don't you count up to problem of where the line should • And Attend ten any more—it makes Daddy's head ache". every sector of the freight rates structure can be drawn between legitimate gov­ ernment activity and private bus­ be appreciated. The task of compiling these Don't always give your wife credit; she apprecia­ figures, presenting them to the commission iness. He thought that government tes a little cash, too. generally ought to stay out of fields and having them examined by councel for The man who's filthy rich will always find a where it could be defined as a prairie interests would be tremendously time- woman willing to take him to the cleaners. seller of goods and services in consuming. And the commission is under con­ Another reason you can't take it with you Is be­ competition with others. siderable pressure to complete its investigation cause it goes before you do. "But I am afraid" he said, "it and report by early 1961. will get more and more competi­ Nevertheless, the commssion's decision LIMMERICK tive with printers, publishers and There was a young farmer from Leeds is regrettable. The prairie purpose in asking many other occupations unless all Who swallowed a packet of seeds, people in private business are aw­ for the comprehensive study was to demon­ It soon came to pass, are of what's going on and are not strate that the rates on export grain are not He was covered with grass afraid to speak out". the only villains in the railway revenue pic­ And couldn't sit down for the weeds I think more men and women MUSS MEETINGS ture. In other words, the prairie governments would speak out if they ever stop­ and organizations hoped to thwart the rail­ ped to realize that it is the tax­ ways' attempt to focus public attention on the payer who makes possible all the grain rates and create the impression that the social services the government The Poet's Corner does undertake. If government con railways were subsidizing western grain pro­ Tour Contributions Are Inyited tinues to increase the number of ducers. business operations it takes over The commission has undertaken to have its the number of taxpaying operati own technical and research staff "examine EVER IN MEMORY ons will get less and less. Govern­ SUNNYNOOK, FEB. 13 the question of railway costing as fully as The red embers glow and the lights are low, ment corporations pay no taxes possible" and to make such use as it considers Softy the music plays and seldom make a profit. proper of the information so obtained, "hav­ By the fire I dream till almost it seems Who is going to be the last tax­ payer? He will certainly have a ing regard to the interests of all parties con­ Back in the bygone days. The school pals I knew, the older folk too, hefty bill to pay! When everyone cerned". Thii will be of some solace. The else is finally on the government commission's readiness and ability to judge The concerts at Christian time; Neighbors were few. they pass in review, payroll in one way or another, that the grain rate issue in proper perspective has, last lonely fellow is going to have Picnics when days were fine. CEREAL, FEBRUARY 15 of course, never been in question. But the to dig very deep indeed. An old song or tune, a memory blooms, And the government payroll is degree to which its report It implemented will A name or a face comes to mind; not as generous as some are in­ depend on some extent on the political climate When I hear singing, my thoughts go winging BOTH MEETINGS START AT 2 p.m. of the day — thot is, upon public opinion. clined to think. I know men in Back to that home of mine. the civil service who have been /Much may therefore hinge upon the way in Changes have come, a war has been won, overworked and underpaid for which the report examines and discusses those Friends moving here and there; years. The workers in tbe civil -other sectors of the rate structure which bear No prairie -nights hut titty's bright lights, service get too little; the loafers

'hf>l?**^**Setme!2^iitd£^>cl^iXrt' i—^M —————.

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, I960 POflOl

Allan C. Cody at 3p.m. INTERNATIONAL PRES. B & P WOMEN A food demonstration on cook­ ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND GIVES EXPRESSES VIEWS FEMALE EXECUTIVES ing with a foreign accent will be­ PARCELS TO FOREIGN MISSIONARIES gin activities Friday at 10 a.m. TORONTO — Elizabeth Feller, ism is more frequent, women are Miss Zelma Barteaux and Miss A- Mrs. Kelm was hostess to the handwork for the Missionary Cup­ Social and Personal- international president of the Fe­ not transferred so easily and inte­ melia Randle, Calgary district Alliance Ladies Prayer Band, the board. deration of Business and Professi­ rest is not the same. home economists will present Can­ evening of February 4th, when 17 The meeting closed with a delic­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson were Mrs. Naida Brown who has been onal Women studied Geology and "Although older women are usu­ adian adaptations of Indian Pilat, members were present. ious lunch served by the hostess. visitors In Greet Falls, Mont, dur­ a guest at the home of her aunt Geography at the Sorbonne Univer­ ally more interested in their jobs Persian Shisk Kabob, Scandinavian The new president Mrs. H. Z. ing the week end. Mrs. H. Crego expects te leave Ale sity because she wanted to explore and usually make excellent work­ Smorgasbord, Hawaiian Luau and Howery, presided. The Scripture, MISS JOYCE BLAIR was, week end for Edmonton where she the world. ers", she says. exotic foods from other countries. taken from 1 John 5:2-11 was read SPEAKS AT CRAIGMYLE Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Turner were will spend several weeks visiting Instead, she has become presi­ Her own factory does not pay by Mrs. Frank Buhler, followed Edmonton visitors last week where with relatives before returning te At a luncheon at 12.10 p.m. in Miss Joyce Blair, formerly of dent of a manufacturing firm in equal wages to women because the the east room, championship seed with prayer by Mrs. E. Guze. The tfae former attended the annual her home in Kinmount, Ont her native Horgen, a suburb of Zu­ salary rates are governed by com­ ladies trio, accompanied by Miss Red Deer, Alberta, and now a mis­ meeting of the Alberta Bar Asso­ rich, Switzerland. She now is on I exhibits awards will be presented sionary on furlough from British ciation. , petition. and trophies will be given to mo­ Violet Kelm, sang, "He'll under­ EARLY CAPPON RESIDENT a short visit to Canada and the Un Miss Feller's interest does not stand and say 'Well done". Honduras, was the guest speaker • • • ited States. thers of the best baby girl and boy at both the morning and evening PASSES SUDDENLY AT OYEN begin and end at the factory. She entered in the baby contest. A poem, "My heart is resting, Mr. C. Toperowski of Fort St. She quit university life after the lists the business and professional oh, my God" was given by Mrs. services at the Church of the Naza­ Alphonse Finnerty, who home­ Dr. M. E. Ensminger, chairman John, B.C. is a business visitor in sudden death of her father and clubs as her foremost hobby but B. Charette. rene in Craigmyle, Sunday Febru­ Hanna this week. steaded in the Cappon district 40 entered the family firm, a plant also serves on board at Pestaloz- of the animal science department Missionary prayer-letters were ary 7th. Miss Blair is a graduate in years ago passed away suddenly of Washington state University, nursing from- the Royal Alexander • * • at Oyen, January 31. employing 600 men and women, zi refugee home for orphaned Eu­ read and a short season of prayer Mr. Len Grover engineer with which manufactures electrical swit ropean children. Pullman, Wash., will speak on followed. Hospital in Edmonton, and a gra­ Mr. Finnerty who was TS years "Why $1 steaks from 25 cent cat­ duate of Pasadena Nazarene Col­ McClellan and Associates, Calgary of age was born in Albion, Ont. chis, plugs and sockets. She has Her philanthrophic deeds include The president announced the next is spending several days in Hanna been president and chairman of supports to modern artists and tle?" lege, Pasadena, California. With Farming in the Cappon district for meeting for February 18, in the over fifteen years of active serv­ conferring with the town enginee­ several years the family upon the board since 1953. sculptors. A panel discussion on basic facts church at 2.30. Articles are being ring department. of banking insurance and law will ice on the mission field, she speaks retiring moved te Oyen. In 1960 Personal Plan "I know the past is important contributed for two missionary with authority and keen insight on « • • Her own patern does not follow but I am particularly interested in be conducted by Miss Amelia M. parcels; the McVety's, in Japan, they took up residence in Leth­ today", she sums up. Randle at 2.15 p.m. the tremenduous needs of the mis­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dove left re­ bridge returning to Oyen last Sep­ her criterion for other women. She and the Millers, outgoing mission­ sionary cause. She high-lighted her cently on a motor trip through the says executives should have good aries. tember. evening message with on-the-spot States, going as far south as Flori­ Besides his wife he is survived training from the bottom up and pictures of people and places on da and Mexico. Tbey expect to be must know all the small jobs in a Community Club School Association It was suggested, and all were in by three sons; Robert of Hanna, favor of making every fifth Thurs­ the British Honduras field, and al­ away several months. John A. and Daniel P. of Letb- plant. Signs Film Contract Plans Bake Sale day a "Work Night". Project for so displayed some very unique and Women executives must be broad • • • -ridge, a daughter Mrs. Pearl Wake this month is tea towels. interesting curios. Miss Blair is Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hutton are minded able to organize and to NEW BRIGDEN, Feb. 5 — On NETHERBY. Feb. 6 — Friends not a stranger in the district hav­ of Calgary and 8 grandchildren. A beautiful quilt, just completed spending a vacation at Phoenix, Funeral services were conduct­ deputize work. February 4 the Community Club of the School Association met at was displayed. ing been in the area for service on "Most women don't like to depu­ j meeting was held at the home of Netherby on Wednesday etening, Arizona. ed February 2 from the Sacred During the meeting, all hands her previous furlough. She will be­ tize jobs, but a top woman must", Mrs. Doris Heatherington. It was February 3, with fair attendance. gin a tour of deputation work ac­ • • • Heart Church in Oyen ef which she says. ' decided to renew the contract with Business of the meeting included were busy doing various pieces of ross Canada on February 28th. Be­ Mrs. J. F. Gordon (nee Sherill deceased was a member with Rev. Women executives must learn to Sovereign Films for anther three the arranging of a bake sale to be ginning at Vancouver, B.C. she will Campbell) who has been visiting at Father Molnar officiating. Inter­ trust their employees. If they do, years. Members decided to call a held on Thursday afternoon Feb. visit the churches in all the prov­ the home of her parents Mr. and ment followed in the Oyen ceme­ they can obtain a "family" atmos­ general public meeting to decide 11 at two o'clock at Beach's Store Ladies' Aid inces, completing her tour in the Mrs. H. Frenz for several days left tery under the direction of the phere within a plant more readily what could be done to improve the in Hanna. A card party is also be­ Presents Report Maritimes about the first of May. on Monday for her home in Prince Waterhouse Funeral Home. than a male executive could, she hall, also to select a new commit­ ing planned to be held on Friday She expects to begin her return Rupert, B.C. claims. tee if necessary. February 19 at the school. The Past year's activities of the Sca­ journey to British Honduras near pa Ladies' Aid were discussed at a Honno Boko Shop Sez: Although Miss Feller runs a fac­ It was decided to hold a St. Pa­ funds thus raised are to go into the end of July 1960. FUA Locals To Hold tory, she is not allowed to vote. trick's dance on March 18. Marvel the general school fund. meeting held recently. Included in Women, except in a few cities, are Jorgenson, Reatha Hanson and After the meeting Mr. Charyk, the report were contributions to Special Meetings not allowed to vote in Switzerland. various organizations as follows: Margaret Garbutt are to see about Hanna High School Principal sho­ Free Dance In The "Future of Local Organiza­ A vexing problem? Perhaps to music and prizes for the novelty wed slides of prairie scenery sun­ $5 each to the Polio Fund, Red some, but most Swiss women are Cross, Crippled Children's Hospi­ tions" will be discussed throughout dances. sets and life in general which pro­ Esther Hall Alberta at special meetings arran­ not trained enough in politics says ved quite interesting. He also had tal and the Cancer Fund. Baskets Miss Feller. Bernice Code and Myrtle Wilson of food and "get well" cards" were ESTHER, Feb. 6 — To celebrate ged by FUA Locals and other or­ volunteered to canvass for the Red along to tape recording machine the laying of the floor of Esther ganizations. She is a member of the board of and recorded several tapes of in­ also sent to a number of sick per­ directors of Schweizur Frauenblatt Cross. The March meeting will be sons. Community Hall, a free dance is These meetings have been set up held at the home of Muriel Code. terest to those attending. scheduled for Friday evening. The Muted tones of brown, beige a weekly paper for women which The organization also donated a to take advantage of a "Press Con­ devotes many of its columns for Lunch committee will be Margaret Lunch was then served. The next floor gleams with a new polish ference" in which Ed. C. Nelson, and gray silk blend with the Garbutt and Doris Heatherington. meeting of the group will be held trophy to the Scapa 4-H Club and and the Hall Committee are to be darker brown used for the women's causes. a bake sale was held for the up­ FUA president, and Floyd F. Gries Discussion topic will be introduc­ on Wednesday March 2, when Mrs congratulated on this achievement. bach, Director Farmer's Union and cummerbund effect on this Equal pay for women doing mens' Bob Rehill the social convener ho­ keep of the Sqapa community hall. dress from Mort Schrader. work is one of the paper's cam­ ed by Myrtle Heatherington. Mrs. R. Brockmann is a patient Co-operative Development Associ­ Jean Doolan, district nurse is pes to have Mr. McPherson our Also ten dollars was donated to in the Oyen hospital. Mrs. R. Bam­ The jacket is only waist length. paigns. the school children for treats at ation will be interviewed on the willing to give a home nursing district agriculturist on the enter­ ber is substituting for her at Uni­ role of local organizations in tbe The argument for the other side, tainment program. their school picnic. New babies Miss-'-FfeUer says, is that women course if there are enough commu­ versity school. rural community. nity members enrolled. born to Mrs. Heirholger and Mrs. need special' attention, absentee­ A dance is to be held at the Wasdal each received a lovely Mr. Joe Arthurs and son Neil of Some thought provoking infor­ VJHEM A OOLF REMO Garden Plains Hall on Friday Fe­ blanket. There is to be a card par­ Saskatoon were recent visitors at mation and questions for discussi­ -AMD A RADIO BUG- Agricultural Course bruary 12 by the Community Club ty on February 19 sponsored by the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill on has been prepared for study ^©eT.TD&ETMER- with good music and free lunch. the Ladies' Aid to which the pub­ Pratt of Esther. before the special meetings. The v$OQD NieHT.' To Begin March 3 Some of our active W.I. members lic is extended a cordial welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Schroeder meetings will report their opinions plan to give the youngsters a Va­ of Edmonton are visiting friends for the guidance of next year's pro­ An agricultural short course lentine party prior to this dance and relatives in the district. gram of the Farmer's Union and starts Thursday, March 3 in the for an hour or so. Rush Centre Co-operative Development Associa­ Agricultural Building at the Ex­ Mrs. Ed Affleck is in the Con­ tion and it's member organizations Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey atten­ sort hospital for an operation. hibition Grounds. W.I. Meeting Allan Gibson, director, Country Registration begins at 9.45 a.m. ded the wedding of the formers BAKE SHOP niece at Lethbridge on Saturday, The February meeting of the Information Department, Alberta The Store of Good Things lo £.>' Mrs. Norma Jean Gray, district HANNA LEGION AUXILIARY Wheat Pool has agreed to mode­ *rT"*Tl MAGAZINES COMflCllOHiari home economist of Brooks, will be­ January 30. Rush Centre W.I. was held at the TO HOLD DANCE FEB. 12 r**"?y\ BAKCJZY Mtt-K &oA_ home of Mrs. Geo. Beynon with 11 rate the conference which will be gin the program at 10.10 with in­ Mrs. R. Haessel went to Calgary members and two visitors present. The regular meeting of the La­ heard over an Alberta Radio net­ \\t> 1 • struction on making draperies. ion Wednesday for a medical check Mrs. S. Kuzmiski joined as a new dies Auxiliary Canadian Legion, work at 8.30 p.m. Monday Febru­ -—* HANNA-ALTA An address on case work witb | up and we hope to hear that she member. RoU call was answered B.E.S.L. was held February 5 in ary 22. criminals by S. K. Neill, provincial m will be returning home soon. by each member giving a crazy the Memorial Hall witn the presi­ co-ordinator ot the John Howard Curling has been the activity of quilt block. These are to be assem­ dent Mrs. G. Hallaby presiding. Society, will follow at 10.50 a.m. quite a number of our members bled and quilted this winter. Roll call was answered hy 17 mem Joint Luncheon of the district, and now Netherby Farmers, their wives and fami­ A tea and candy sale is to be £»**?JTJS2£?°^I°' .^f' scholars are beginning to get in­ held at Easter time. bership was received. The auxilia­ lies will attend a buffet luncheon terested in it. ry are holding a dance in the Le­ in the East Room at 12.10 p.m. Each member is having a dime j wheel for 1960. On this she places gion Hall February 12 in aid of The afternoon program will be­ the Polio's Fund. Tickets are av­ gin at 12.45 with a welcoming LADIES AUXILIARY TO a dime when the particular day, as Valentine, Easter, birthday etc. ailable from any member of the message by M. A. Dutton president B. of R.T. MEET FEB. 4 auxiliary. Following the meeting of the Calgary Exhibition and falls. These are to be turned in The regular meeting of the La­ in December. members retired to the Legion Stampede. An address by deputy dies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Club room for tbe ceremonies of minister of agriculture for Alberta Mrs. J. Pratt is ordering materi­ NOTICE of Railway Trainmen was held at al for the annual fall bazaar and installation of officers and a so­ R. M. Putnam, "Population and the home of Mrs. J. Litke Feb. 4 cial evening. Agriculture" will follow. dinner. with Mrs. W. McNabb as hostess. Mrs. D. Parks offered to invite L. O. Jones, staff officer for Al­ During the business session of the berta Civil Defence will speak on guests to attend the "unknown BIRTHS Preparation of Assessment Roll meeting it was decided to sell mer­ guest dinner" at Mrs. Wm. Pratt's the general effects of radio-active chandise tickets valued at $25 a fallout at 2.15 p.m. He will be fol­ in February. Other unknown guest SCHULTHIES: To Mr. and Mrs. E. draw to take place each month. At dinners will be at Mrs. D. Wester- THIS IS THE H 0 0 V E R WEEK lowed by Miss Jean Mackie, me­ the conclusion of the meeflhg Schulthies, Sheerness, February j 1960 dical clinical teacher at the Cal­ lunds in March and Mrs. J. Bar­ 4, a son. lunch was served. The January nett in April. gary General Hospital whose topic meeting was held at the home of LOWE: To Mr. and Mrs. G. Lowe, ] will be "The Years Rush On". Mrs. Margaret Riddle. Mrs. D. Westerlund is chosen THROUGHOUT CANADA Judging of the best baby girls and delegate to the W.L Conference in Michichi, February 7, a son. VULAGE OF CHINOOK boy between the ages of six and Calgary on March 29 and 30. SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON THE HOOVER VACUUM. READ AND USE THE HERALD 18 months will be judged by Dr. CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. J. Pratt is the representati­ MODEL 861. ve for the Cancer Society in this area. Mrs. R. Cartwright is the de­ Notice is hereby given thot the assessment This is a special offer on a modern vacuum cleaner legate to the Cancer Work shop in of the previous year has been adopted under the prov­ featured at savings for a limited time. Note the effi­ Calgary on March 7 and 8. isions of The Assessment Act, and that the assessment cient features of this cleaner. Powerful and efficient. A Lovelier You Money received from Money ap roll of the said municipality has been duly prepared, Easily moved about-no tugging. Complete set of clean­ ron $13.30; money received from By MART SUB MILLER cards $36.90. and that if any person thinks that any property has ing tools. Combination rug and bare floor nozzle. been wrongfully assessed, or assessed too high, or too Double stretch hose. Big disposable dirt bag. Mrs. R. Trevor reported that Mrs. B. Cameron from Pioneer Trails, low, or that his name or the name of any other person CJDV Drumheller will come to Es­ has been wrongfully entered upon or omitted from tht ther for a social evening for the roll, he may at any time prior to the 31st day of March Special Price S69.95 old timers. She will take record­ notify the secretary-treasurer in writing of the particul­ ings of their experiences. Avon ars and grounds of his complaint. Making a Valentine contest was "Opportunity" for yon. HOOVER POLISHER MODEL 5332 $39.95 conducted by Mrs. R. Strankman Dated at Chinook, this 8th day of February, I960. and won by Mrs. S. Kuzmiski. Pay up back bills! Earn $30 to The hostesses were Mrs. D. Wes­ $40 a week plus valuable prizes. terlund, Mrs. R. Schroeder and Start now in your spare time. LORNE PROUDFOOT, Mrs. R. Thevor. OTHER HOOVER SPECIALS FOR Write Avon Cosmetics, Miss L. Secretary-Treasurer Bradd, 1424 - 44 St. S. W. Cal­ THIS WEEK ONLY gary.

UP AMD AROUND SO SOON, JIM?

"-> • WALKING IS EASY WITH 'p-xedA FRUITS THESE COMFORTABLE 1 CRUTCHES FROM 6AM BLE VEGETABLES DRUGS IT COSTS SO lITTie R> Be ACTIVE AGAIN! Texas Sweet GRAPE FRUIT, 10 in a bag with a grape fruit spoon all for 99c REDUCING MENUS. To slim and stay slim, do-do-do learn BURNS PORK & BEANS, how to plan your own menus. You can lose weight, of course, by following a set of ready-made reducing menus. But the 15 oz. cans, 2 cans for., 41c scheme is beset by obstacles. SWIFTS BEEF STEW, When you use set menus, it becomes necessary to repeat 15 oz. cans, 2 for 49c them, over and over. Your fare, as a consequence, gets to he unbearably monotonous and you soon begin to make substitu­ tions. Then, unless yon understand menu-planning, you are in danger of substituting foods that wreck your regimen By the BUYAT same token, you cannot hope to manage when dining at an­ other's home or in a restaurant. Or when once reduced, to stay reduced! All those problems can be solved by learning to choose the foods suited to your requirements. To do it, you must only familiarize yourself with the food values as listed on a calorie y DRUGS counter and a nutrition chart. "*_ / G*"f&to DRut On making the effort, yon will be surprised how quickly Y^ \ STORE S£RVtt your know-how grows, and your need to week references di­ -m> PAosu Ot>C> minishes. As if by osmosis, you will gain knowledge tbat i PO BOX bio HANNA.ALIA • A?[s) 327 your loveliness and well-being for always. SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER T0DAVI Pooe 4 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960^

PUBLIC NOTICE CNR TO TRANSPORT GUESS WHO... MINE'S PRODUCTION HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES THE HERALD'S NOTICE OF CHANGE PORT ARTHUR, Feb. 8 — Can- Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ OF NAME andian National Railways has com­ quent insertion In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of NOTICE is hereby (riven that I, Frank Marsall of Acadia Valley In pleted arrangements to handle the Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ the Province of Alberta, Farmer, in­ shipments of copper concentrate tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ tend to make application to the Prov­ from the North Coldstream copper fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. incial Secretary, under the provisions mine at Kashabovvie, Ont., 82 miles of The Change of Name Act, for thc west of here. change of my name, from Frank Mar- BUSINESS DIRECTORY TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Ball to FRANK MARSHALL and for The first shipment, consisting of the chantre of tlie names of my wife one carload, is scheduled to leave You'll Save Dollars — You'll Get Prompt and unmarried infant children as fol­ the mine on February 16 bound lows: From Mat-caret Marsall to Mar- for Noranda, Que. It is expected FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE iraret Marshall, from Allan Mathew Service By Using Your Telephone to Marsall to Allan Mathew Marshall; that the movement ol cupper eon OOLDEN GLIDE VACUUM CLEAN­ 1952 I.H.C. HALF TON TRUCK — centrate will be maintained at the ERS— Sinner Sewlne Machine Co. from Menrod fleorte Ma [Hall l* .Men- Contact These Business Firms Will sell or trade for nraln. Lome ro.l Ocoree Marshall. rate of one carload per day. Sales and Service. General Delivery Robhs, TO. IVix C42, Phone HI', Drumheller. Phone VA 3-31BT. 2tf Frank Marsall Mi Han:.a 121. CAPTAIN RETIRES AFTER WATER WELL DRILLING—Amler- SADDLE HORSES on ham] foi NOTICE OF CHANGE "I 45 YEAR MARINE CAREER bers tt Sons Drilling Ltd.. comm­ or trade. Apply Hox 11127. Iianna IIP- OF NAME FAUPELS Motorists... ercial and domestic well drilling. raid l.llf Phone BtJ 8-2T77Calir*iry, Karl lam­ NOTICI*" is hereby given tint I Cle­ VANCOUVER, Fi'b. 3 — Captain mens Mais.II of Acadia V.-.lleay. Al­ son, «7. Hanna, or Ntck Bosch. 178, 1 IKrne.st B. Caldwell, Master ol Ca-j Oyen. !Stf SWAP herta intend lo make application I' FOR THE BEST PRICES Ihe Pro\ na ial Secretary, under Ih** CATTLE LINER WHEAT — Will trade wheal for t.ws j nadian National Steamship's Paci- | and SERVICE ON ALL TWO SECTIONS DEEDED LAND — Act, for* the chance of ray name, from coming fresh in sprinn. Also have a provisions of The Chan**e of Name tic Ci,a.*-t cruise vessel, the Princ- j YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ lease right on 614 sections, butldlnes quantity of (.-nod Thatcher seed corrals, water, hay ground, power Clemens Marsall to CLIOMKXS MAR­ J George, has retired here after a | Available 24 hours a day MENTS CALL ON . . . wheat. M. N Kireland, Acadia Val­ SHALL, and for* the change or Ihe 550 acres under cultivation, school ley. Phone 312. 14.1f,c marine caVecr spanning 45 years. bus service, 7 miles south of No. 9 names of my wife and r:nmarrie>1 Highway, hlgrade road. For full children as follows: From Rose Mary His palatial ship ha.s gained world- particulars contact Olie Chartrand, WANTED Marsall tr. Rr.se Mary Marshall; He!- I wide tame through its summer Full insurance bonded Phone 506, Younsrstown. lOtf nadette Rose Marsall to liernadette 'cruises between Vancouver and Hanna Tire WE PAY CASH for used cars for ltr.se Marshall, from Karen Ann Mar­ Expert drivers wrecking purposes. Fano's Garage sall to Karen Ann Marshall; from [Skagway, Alaska. SERVICE REBUILT TRANSMISSION exchanpe Phone 277, Hanna. ltf all makes up to 1955. Standard only Claire Catnerine Marsall to Claire A well known figure on the Pa­ Fano's Oarage, Hanna. lOtf Catherine Marshall, cific Coast, Captain Caldwell first Leon Mehl, Prop. — Ph. 31 GOOD YOUNG COWS of Annus or Clemens Marsall 14c opened the window. went to sea in 1914 with the form- Phone 109 or 172 800 BUSHELS second generation Rod­ Hereford breeding. Write P.O. Ho\ Next Door To K & B Motors ney oats. 98 per cent germination. 2«6, or phone R-r,-22fi«, Illg Valley. | or Canadian Government Merchant Alberta. l.r.,l'-P CARD OF THANKS I Marine. He joined C.N. Steamships I Free from wild oats $1.00 per bush. FINEST QUALITY PRINTING Apply Ed. Kautz, Box 836, Hanna. CLEAN COTTON RAGS--free from I wish to thank I>rs. Arcue and CHURCHES in 1925. 18,14,16p buttons, hooks, etc. 10c per lb. Ap­ Wilkins, matron and nursing staff r.f THE HERALD — PHONE 52 ply Herald Office, Hanna. the Hanna hospital for their kind at­ REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL — tention, also my friends and neigh­ FIRST UNITED CHURCH 2 years old in spring; also 3 Regist­ bors for their gifts, cards anrl kind GALLOWAY BULLS Knoblauch HANNA ered Yearling Hereford Bulls. All HELP WANTED FEMALE enquiries during the time I was hos­ Hanna Sunday Feb. 14 FOR SALE from Domino breeding. Will take RELIABLE MIDDLE.AGE LADY — pitalized. Chinook 11 a.m. calves as part payment. Apply Dan Leonard Faupel lap ELECTRIC Faechner, Craigmyle, phone 3903. to live in and take caro of two Youngstown It p.m. Three Registered Galloway Bulls children. Must he understanding FRESH FARM PRODUCE Construction Electrical Contractors And 13,14,15,16p Hanna, 7.1a p.m. Sirra Son^; 7 ?,!) Di­ 4 years old. Also Six Registered and motherly to children, able tn Wiring Specialists I wish to express my sincere thanks vine Worship. Galloway Bull Calves of Differ­ KIRSCHMANN UNIVERSAL FERT. cook. Christian and healthy. Salary to friends and neighl.ors for their as­ PHONE 451, HANNA a minimum of $100.00 per month. The Hand Hills Hutterian Brethren ent Blood Lines than the three T-V & RADIO SALES ILIZER ATTACH MEN With sistance and thoughtfuliness durinu SUNDAY SCHOOLS Modern home. Reply In writing to Chinook 1.30 p.m. will be at the Public Market, Hanna Bulls. AND SERVICE clear flexible Plastic Feed tubes; Box G2.r>, Drumheller. 15 and after the time I was hospitalized. Builder of Low Down rugged, economical, easily adjusted Also sincere thanks for the many Youngstown 11 a.m. this coming Saturday afternoon, and A. E. TEMPANY Payment Homes - Custom Representing Jensen'* Radio National Grain Co. Ltd. Elevator or cards I received. Hanna 10.no and 11.30 a.m. Box 422 and T-V Service, Calgary Dealer "Headquarters for Agricul­ FOR RENT Mrs. George Heatherin^tr.n lap You uie all so very v.ch 01110 al church will have for sale carrots, potatoes, Homes and Commercial COCHRANE, ALBERTA Agents for: tural Chemicals and machines for Rev. \V. Ii. Gourlay, II A. pastor eggs, lard, chickens and ducks. Buildings their application". Distributors ot PLATS, SUITE8, HOUSES—Call 381, Manse Ave4 K. 112, Phone U.-l Rural Phone Cochrane 602 Electrohome T-V *% Avadex, wild oat killer. Hanna. 26tf We wish to express our sincere ap­ 14,15,16,17c preciation tr. Drs. Argue anrl Wilkins, ll,12,13,14,15,15p Hi-Fi Phonographs MODERN 2-ROOM FURNISHED SUI­ matron and nursing staff for care "Our New Home Owners ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Corner Centre St., lst Ave. 2 SHORTHORN BULLS — 1 register­ TE — available Immediately. Rear and kindness and also all the frienrls Are Our Best Sales People' ed. WIU be year old this spring entrance In Rempel Apts. 210 2nd who sent such beautiful cards lo Septuagesima, Feb. 14 Phone 579 Ham Also good upland hay and baled Ave E. Hanna. Apply Cassidy Agen­ Tony while he was in hospital cies, Hanna. 13t.f. Mary, Shirley and Gerald Stolz AIAs, SAINTS' Hanna WEEKLY SALES EVERY THURSDAY barley. Apply A. Q. Kelm, Box 203, 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion. Delia, Alberta 14,15p ROOMS AND SUITES — Ormiston ,. . • p II, i, .-Li.sr.ii-, ( Installation of W.A. officers) THREE REGISTERED BULLS — 1 Agencies. Phone 444, Hanna lltf Wt* \\ ish t<> express our sincere ap­ Livestock Sale Time 1:00 p.m. — Misc. at 11:00 a.m. poll 2 years $350. One Hereford, 3 preciation to all our friends and nei^h ST. PAUL'S, Byemoor: FURNISHED FULLY MODERN bors for their floral tributes, rush an' 12.00 noon Alornitm l'rayer. CHIROPRACTOR years $360. 1 two year old Hereford HOUSEKEEPING ROOM — Will $260. Roy V. Bltz, Box 57, Oyen, cards and acts of kindness in nui ST. PATRICK"^, Delia; accomodate 1 or two girls. Private recent bereavement. 11 WHS much ap­ :i.0o p.m. Kveiunt; 1'i.iyer i Jnst ;• Ila- Phone 416 Oyen. Phone 986 Hanna. entrance. Mrs. I.eo Gall. 210 Rail­ Drumheller Auction Mart Ltd. Is Your Spin* 14,15p preciated. lion oi W.A. officers). way Ave. Phone nil, Hanna. 14,1 Ti Mary, Shirley and (Utah! Hint: Hector. Canon C. M. Starr, Li.A., L.Th. Office Phone VA 32303 GROUND DRIVE BALE LOADER - Utpt 777, Hanna. 1'honu 'Mi'J.. Causing MIness? FULLY MODERN HOUSEKEEPING In many cases, people iflf IHC, 3-4 bottom stubble and break­ ROOM — 600 Centre Street. Hanna. IN MEMORIAM CARL ZIEGLER - Lie 266 LEN ROSEHILL - Lie 391 er bottoms, 7 sections spring tooth Dione 697. lap Ph. VA 3-2009 Drum. plain of poor health harrows, I.H.C. 11 ft 3 row cultiva­ In loving memory of our husband and Ph. 11 10 Carbon practic helps thenfj tor. A. T. Marshall, Phone 330. De­ 2 ROOMED fully modern arjrl furnish- father James Hamilton who passed lia. 13,14,15 ItOOMKI' fully modern anrl l elf fails. This 8cicitfl§taarlni ed SUITE, private hath, til Ave away Feb. 10, 1951. 'We Offer a Complete Auction Service Anywhere" ir.tr on the nerve centres n£ jour West, Phono 477, Hanna! Remembered by those lie loved 'Your Pick of the Yard at 3000 BUSHELS OF FEED OATS — FOR SALE Reasonable Prices" body. 40-42 pounds per bushel, 60c at bin. LOST I lis loving wife and family, 1 r>p Also some good quality (1958 cropl Investigate This W**%*(•-:tytmy Eagle oats at 75c bus. J. D. Graf, FARMS - RANCHES - LAND A ROSARY — Valued as keep sake LENT2 — In loving memory of John- To Health Nov. Carbon, Alta. Phone R702. Pinder kindly return to Mrs, }{. A Si'VENlH ANNUAL Atlas Lumber Co. ny Lentz, husband and father, whu 14.16ir.p Campbell, Lions Club Home. Phone 5 quarters deeded hind & uartern Dr. J. S. PAX] passed away February 3, 1955. lease, New liriiiden fnr.,doo.oo T. Scott, Mgr, — Phone 208 623. or leave at Herald Office. Re­ More and more each day we miss him M0 ACRES NICELY SITUATED ward. 14,Lip 2 sections lease land nd 1 sen ion I Phone 300, Ho>«*« FARM LAND — 480 acres under Priends may Itiink the wound is deeded, Chinook healed. sin.ooo.oo title, 700 acres cultivated, 310 acres 3 WHITE FACED COWS — Hranded good summerfallow, 180 acres blad­ But little they know the sorrow, 11 quartera lease and ! luarters deeu- on left lit p. Pinder please Lying within our heal ts concealed. ed. Sedalia «20,000.00 ed stubble, % quarters patented notify Hermann Hruntjeen, Kver remembered and sadly missed fl quarters lease land Use... land, 3 quarters cultivation lease. Esther. Alberta. ind iiuarters OLDS BULL SALE PROGRESS ... is our 6 granaries, 4 room house, ^ mile 14,1.", Tip by liUcv and Honnie l^entz. lop deeded, Oyen { T.r.00.00 from power line, 4 miles south of 12 quarters lease lam! and 0 quarters Important Product Toungstown. P.O. Box 296, Toungs­ ESTRAYED deeded, Oyen, Jl sets of buildings town, Alta. 14,15 good $40,000.00 SELLING REGISTERED TWO YEAR OLD PROPANE ESTRAYED — to the farm of Chris 4 sections lease land and 2 quarters Hello friends! Are you wondetfOSF A OOOD LOT tor $600.00 Kelm. 6 & 2-29-1«. Hereford bull • IT'S CLEAN about a nice surprlce for the vt HOUSE, 7 room with new furnace. DIRECTORY- deeded, Naco JIG, 000.00 family? A new set of kitchen around 4 years ojd branded on ri^ht Another good layout at Oyen $2*1,000.00 PARM. 644 acre. Kast or Oyen for rib. Owner may bave same by clai­ 120 HEREFORD BULLS 120 • ECONOMICAL boards, modern vanity or a st $14,170.00. ming this animal. 14.lap 29 quarters lease land and 5 quarters planter Is certainly sure to the whole family. So why RANCH, 7300 acres, a good set-up, deeded, Oyen $30,000.00 • IT'S MODERN .water, hay, grain, buildings, power CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 5 quarters deeded land and 5 quarters At the Boyce-Rosehill Heated Sales Pavilion you call your experts Pahl's sewer, furnace, etc. Cassidy Agency BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES struction, where you can be Sunday, Feb. 14th lease, Sedalia $25,000.00 of good workmanship. QUANTITY OF BALED HAY and ATTRACTIVE WAY to make money CRAIGMYLE: 6 quarters deeded land at Alsask, Alta green feed. J. A. Simpson, Delhi. \* Sf-11 at hiich commission and honu-v Sunday School 10.00 a.m, good buildings $31,000.00 OLDS, ALBERTA Phone 91611 15,16p Cosmetics, household and farm pro­ MorninK Worship 11.00 a.m, Two other good layouts at Chinook, ducts. Pamilex Products, lf,00 Delo- 1 Economy Gas Prayer meeting , Wednesday 8 p.m. Alta., good buildings . $41,000.00 Pahl's Construction RODNEY SEEO OATS. — 95 per rimler, Montreal. Dept. f>02. 15c A hearty Welcome to All. and $25,000.00 cent germination. Wilburt Pfahl, C. K. Rawson, Pastor Also some houses and lots in Hanna Situated Wf Miles North of Calgary Hanna — Alberta PHONB 741 HAI> Phone R817, Hanna. 15, 16p EDUCATIONAL at reasonable prices. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH WELL BUILT, 4 years old registered LEARN HAIRDRESSINQ — Women Septuagesima, Feb. 14 SHORTHORN BUU. Has only heen wanted — Greater Opportunity -— 10.00 Sunday School MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29 running with 12 cows per year. IKe Better Pay — Pleasant "Work. Cat­ lit.Ofl Holy Communion (Oerman) Ormiston Agencies per lb. Kurt Scheller, Phone 3517, alogue free — Write Marvel Hair- 11.1;', H"|.\ Communion (English) Craigmyle. lf.p dressing Schools 326 A Sth Avenue 7.30 Liturgical Rehearsal. West, Calgary. Branches: Edmonton THURSDAY Insurance — Real Estate VICTORY SEED OATS -- cleaned. and Winnipeg. Canada's National 7.SO Choir Practise SALE STARTS AT 11 A.M. TERMS CASH Germination 92 p.c, C.S.C. 79-si38. syBtem. SAT I'll DAY: Ph. 444 Hanna, Alta. Write Chas. Rosehill, Olds, Alberta for Catalogues $1 per bushel. Chan. Webber, Kn­ [l.'Ml Confirmation Instruction diang, Alta. 15.Kip ANNOUNCEMENT Our doors are open to all who seel; a more perfect meaning for life. Wt* The Store of Good Things STANLEY PIANO - Price $300. Or All Saints Aftern ''.roup of tin lielieve the ".Yonl ,,f Cod anil tin* ALL BULLS ELIGIBLE FOR SHIPMENT TO U.S. OR OTHER wlU trade for cattle. Apply Box 302 W.A. will hold a t nd hake sail Sacramcnl.M to he the divine means CANADIAN PROVINCES To Eat Delia, Phone 91031. 1*.™ In the Parish Hall. April -*•., 1* of grace for tlie souls of restless men. For Better Lights to r-.H0 p.m. "Come unto me. anil you shall have REMEMBER US FOR Sale Contributors in the Order in Which the Bulls Will be QAS FOUR HOLE COOK STOVE - rest for your souls" Listed in the Catalogues brand new. Belling below cost price COMING EVENTS Pastor O. Sommerfeld Radau Bros., Bowden. A. M. Robertson and Son, Carstairs. Come to Chris NU1, Phone 732, Hanna. 319 - r,th Ave W., Phone 112 Wilfred Rosgen, Three Hills. E. K. Rowell Olds. T. L. Sandeman I5,16p The WMS of First 11 nited Church Jr., Okotoks. Eugene and Mildred Schang, Indus. E. Schielke BEAUTIFUL new handknlt Siwash wlll hold a tea, bake sale, sale of CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALL KINDS OF and Sons, Carstairs. R. E. Schrader, Bowden, R. C. Sheehan, Geuder Electric SPORTS SWEATER in eagle design aprons and fancy goods in tht ! church ALLIANCE TABERNACLE Carstairs. Warren Smith, Olds. N. E. Smith, Innisfail. F. C. •Ise 36-38 In white and blue. Per­ parlors May 7, at 2.30 f i.m. 14t.f. Wilson, Dog Pound. R. W. Whiteside, Penhold. W. W. Bagrie Hanno Phono 321 fect for winter sports for men and 402 Centre Street, Hanna and Sons, Penhold. L. W. Barclay, Knee Hill Valley; John women. Phone 112, Hanna. lfip RUTIN) NOTICE TO CREDITORS THURSDAY und FRIDAY Feb. 11,12 E. Blume and Sons, Castor. Mrs. Jessie Lee Bohannon, Car­ AND CLAIMANTS stairs. Alvis Bowman. Westward Ho. Davies Brothers, Carstairs GOOD STEER CALVES — also brood at 7.45 p.m. The Evangelistic serv­ sows to farrow In two weeks time. ices with Rev. Wes Aarura contln- Tom Day, Midnapore. W. J. Edgar and Sons, Innisfail. Wilfred In the Kstate of JOHN LURCH, the nue. Don't miss these meetings. A. Evans, Three Hills. Hugh Francis, Carstairs. G. Hamond Vi. Johnson, half mile south of Kn Elder, late of the Town of Hanna. 16 SUNDAY, February 14: Gates, Innisfail. V. E. Hanson, Calgary. Douglas Hosegood, When In Honno Stay dlang. In the Province of Alberta, who died 10.00 a.m. Family Sunday School. on the Sth day of April, A P. 1949. Didsbury. S. Hussar, Innisfail. Stanley Jackson, Gadsby. H. L. At The NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSE — FuUy There is a class for every age. Yes, to make a good im­ Jorgenson and Sons, Olds. Lougheed Brothers, Bowden, Char- Take Notice that all persons having Pring the whole family and then modern. Kitchen, bathroom and full claims upon the estate of the above less F. Lougheed, Innisfail. John J. McCardell, Carstairs. slsed basement. Fully modern. BuUt stay for church. pression see us for busi­ NATIONAL HOTEL | named must file with Eugene Kush, 11.00 a.m. Morning Service. This too George L. McLeavy, Carstairs. W. R. Morgan, Westward Ho. In 1959. Apply Phillip Buchfink, 216 Barrister & Solicitor, Hanna, Alberta ness, direct - mail, social 7 Ave. W., Hanna. 16,16p is a family service. Guest speaker Jack Morris and Son, Innisfail. John E. Mundie, Knee Hill by the 24 th day of March, 19S0, a full will be Rev. 'Wes Aarum. and personal printing. Wo Valley. Parsonage and Holmes, Innisfail. Gordon W. Parsonage • statement of their claims and of se­ CRASS SEED SUPPLIES — I have 2.30 p.m. The Netherby Sunday do the job quickly, accur­ Innisfail. Ada M. Parsonage, Innisfail. P. Powlesland, Coch­ curities held by them. The Central on hand Brome Grass seed, certified School. Rev. Wes Aarum will be rane. Eat at the National EUGENE KUSH the guest speaker. Be sure to come. ately, and our rates are and lower grades. Crested Wheat Solicitor for the Administrator Grass seed Grade No. 1 Falrwjy 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. In­ reasonable. John Leech, the Younger, spirational singing and testimonies. SALE LISTING INCLUDES 11 HEAD OF. REGISTERED or Summit. Ladak Alfalfa or Grimm Hanna. Alberta. IB, 10 Meat Market also the new variety Rambler. Cree­ Special music and singing. Rev. Wes POLLED HEREFORDS Coffee Shop ping Red Fescue Grade No. 1, also Aarum will speak. Plan now to Quality Meats — Freozors Russian Wild Rye Grass seed at spend Sunday night at the Taber­ These bulls have been carefully selected from the above greatly reduced prices. Sweet clover NOTICE TO CREDITORS nacle. herds bearing in mind the needs of the average farmer or Fresh Fruits & Vegetables^ AND CLAIMANTS white or yellow blossom, and lawn MONDAY 7.00 p.m. The Boys and rancher. Every bull has been selected by Tom Hughes, High grass seeds. No orders too large or In the Estate of RUDOLPH FANO, Clrls Clubs. River, Alberta. — If you want big, rugged bulls, be sure to J. E. Eskestrand, Manager P. KENNEDY, Prop. too small, price* are right. Over 20 otherwise known as Rudolf Fano late REMEMBER: The Evangelistic cam­ attend this annual sale Hanna Phono years experience growing and clean­ of the Town of Hanna, tn the Prov­ paign continues with Rev. Wes Aa­ ing grass seeds. For further infor­ ince of Alberta, who died on the 31st rum through Sunday night Febru­ Special Sale Representatives Keith Gelman of the Hereford mation on your grass seed prob­ day of December, AD. 1959. ary 21. A special Invitation to all — Call — Digest, Calgary and W. J. Bradley of the Westener, Regina Sask lem* contact 8, A. Billot, Delia, Al­ Take notice that all persons having the young people of Hanna and dis­ berta, Seed Dealer** License No. claims upon the estate of the above trict Wes Aarum is a dynamic 8036, Phone 383. 16tf named must file with Eugene Kush, speaker and tries to answer the ma­ Barrister and Solicitor, Hanna, Al­ ny questions that are upon the The Firms Offer You The Very Fin POR SALE OR TRADE berta, by the 24th day of March, AD. hearts of people today. JesuB said, The Hanna Auctioneers 1900, a full statement of their claims "Come unto Me all ye that labor FULLY LICENSED 10 ROOM HOTEL and of securities held by them. and are heavy laden, and I wlll give Located In the Big Country. Will EUGENE KUSH you rest". est Service-When In Hanna The| Solicitor for the Executrix For further help or Information feel Herald ARCHIE BOYCE ROSEHILL BROS. eetl for cash or trade for city resi­ Clare Fano, also known aa free to phone or call upon dency Box, 1310, Hanna Herald. Clara Fano. Pastor J. Klassen, Phone 92 License No. 21, Calgary Lie. Nos. 208, and 209, Olds 16,l«p Hanna, Alberta. 16,16 | 114, 7th Ave. E. Phone 776. Will Appreciate Your Patronag * ;^»!W»<|»S*e-**S'is.j rmr-mizm

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960

grants. THREE CLERGYMEN CHRYS1IR FOR 1960 - SMOOTH, SOPHISTICATED Genuine Curlers In 1950, the Legislature voted WILL LEAD HUTTERITBS Play Like This MIA COMMENTS ON EDUCATION $62,583,925 for tbe Department of Education, with $54,000,000 for Leadership of the Hutterian Bre­ THE GAME — Curling is very school grants, or an increase of thren is vested in three clergymen simple. All you have to do is to IN RECENT RADIO ADDRESS more than 600 per cent in the ten of the colonies in succession te the shoot a rock on the tee, then year period. late Bishop John Wen ot thm Wil­ guard it so the other fellow can't C. K. French Points Out son colony, near Lethbridge, who The ten year period, just ended died Jan. 16, it was learned foll­ get at it. If he succeeds in knock­ is also marked by a full scale de­ ing your rock out, he's just plumb "Phenomenal Growth and Improvement' owing a meeting ef the general velopment of the campus of the leadership at Crossfield, Alta. lucky. The skip who gets most EDITORS NOTE— and has marched toward with gi University in Edmonton, the begin­ counters wins the end—unless the Some 43 preacher delegates were In a recent radio broadcast, C. ant strides in the Fifties, or dur ning of a new University in Cal­ present. opposing skip slips in a bagatelle K. French, MLA for the Hand Hills ing the past ten years. gary, the founding of the first Ju­ shot. This should be a jail sent­ constituency, spoke on the various In 1950, in this Province, there nior College at Lethbridge, the es Elected presiding elder of tfee ence offence, but the good skip changes in the field of education in were 173,000 pupils in 2,136 ele­ tablishment of a school for the Hutterian brethren was Rev. Chris­ merely trots down the ice and Alberta. This is an especially time mentary and secondary schools, Deaf in Edmonton and provision tian Tschetter of the Crossfield whistles or smiles, and then pro­ of year when the province, cities, taught by 6,500 teachers who earn­ of schools for retarded children colony. Bev. Peter Hofer, ef tfee ceeds to build up another end. towns and municipalities take ed an average salary of about in the main centres of the provin­ Penhold, Alta. colony and Rev. THE LEAD — Is a person who stock of their proposed expendit­ $2,500 each. ce. Christian Waldner of tte West Ha­ throws the first pair of rocks; ures, and occupying a prominent ley colony, Cardston, are assistant someone has to thrpw them to get In 1959, there were 273,000 pu­ As we moved into the Sixties we elders. place in these estimates is educa­ pils in 1,318 elementary and sec­ may look forward with confidence the game started. All curlers have tion. The Herald takes pleasure in Books and records wUl fee re­ served apprenticeship as leads. ondary schools taught by nearly to further progress for our schools tained at the Wilson colony in The 1960 Chrysler is an automobile of sophis­ publishing the following comment 11,000 teachers who earned an av­ Today the record number of stu­ ciousness that almost belies the car's low silhou­ He must see that all rocks are on education, as addressed to his charge of Rev. John K. Wurz, son ticated design. It is an automobile with particular ette styling. This is exemplified in terms of clean before the game and keep erage salary of about $4,700 each. dents taking teacher training at appeal to the discriminating in taste. Its pleasant radio audience some time ago: the University is a great source of of the late Bishop Wurz, and head greater leg room, new and higher seats, and a the other players in cigarettes. It In other words, we have had an of the colony. flow of exterior design is enhanced by the expert new and distinctive driver's seat that assures As much has been said about increase of a hundred thousand encouragement for the future and blending of intricate design, texture and colour really doesn't matter whether he Education this past few years, I The council of three elders was comfort and ease on long trips. Pictured is one gets any shots or not, for he will pupils, forty five hundred teach­ a convincing proof that our young of its interior appointments. This year's Chrysler of the most popular of the Chrysler models — thoght that you would be interest­ ers with an average increase in people are taking a keener inter­ set up because et the increasing features a new unit body with an interior spa­ be blamed if the game is lost any­ ed in some of the progress that est, than ever before, in pursuing work and responsibility of colony the Windsor two-door hardtop. way. salary of about twenty two hun­ has been made in Educational Fa­ dred dollars in the 10 year period. a career in Education. leadership and spiritual guidance. THE SECOND — He must do 79 cilities in Alberta in recent years. Ten years ago there were 1,545 per cent of the sweeping and keep May we also hope that during White Cane of the need to reduce the inciden In February 1959, a United Na­ one room schools in operation. the Sixties, greater emphasis will In 1959 Canadian natural gas ce of unnecessary blindness. An­ Appoint Arts, the third man in matches. He cor­ tions Education Survey found that rects the lead's mistakes by trying By 1959, this number had drop­ be placed on moral, intellectual production has been estimated by Week Feb. 7-13 nually, about 2,000 Canadians lose Crafts Supervisor only about half of the children of ped to 275. and spiritual values so necessary their sight, and about 50 per cent to put a rock where the skip asked the world between the ages of 5 Dominion Bureau of Statistics at The Honorable J. Percy Page, for and the lead didn't If he sails A second look at these figures to maintain a healthy and vigorous of all blindness results from care­ Appointment of W. J. Netelen- and 14 were attending school. The society. 427,8 trillion cubic feet, and crude Lieutenant Governor of Alberta, lessness and preventable eye acci­ bas as Supervisor of Arts and through the house—well, it does­ report of this survey said that on­ will bring home a full realization petroleum at 426 million barrels. today released the following state­ n't matter; he's only the second. not only of the phenomenal growth I" dents. Certain eye conditions res­ Crafts, Cultural Activities Branch, ly 300 million of the 550 million These are increases of 25 and 7 ment in proclaiming the observan­ ponsible for loss of sight can be was announced by the Hon. A. R. The only time the skip or third and improvement in our school sy- I READ AND USE THE HERALD ce of White Cane Week, February children in the world of school per cent respectively over 1958. treated. Corneal and vitreous trans­ Patrick, Provincial Secretary. Mr. condescends to speak to the sec­ age were receiving a form of schoo­ stem during the past decade, but CLASSIFIED ADS 7th to 13th in conjunction with plants each year assist a number Netelenbos succeeds Miss F. Ar­ ond is to ask him to sweep harder also the transformation which has the national educational campaign. ling. This shocking fact clearly re­ of Canadians in having useful sight chibald, who has now taken over or to pass his cigarettes. His is a veals that next to providing the been brought about in rural areas "Each year, one week is set aside restored. Everyone in this provin the position of Design Instructor tough life, too. bare necessities of life, that edu*-_ bv, the centralization of school fa­ to focus attention on the meaning ! ce can assist by pledging their for the Cultural Activities Branch. THE THIRD — He, of course, cation of the young remains one cilities. and significance of the white cane eyes at death to the Eye Bank ot The new Supervisor joined the should be skip, but he allows the of the most urgent problems fac­ To keep pace with this expan­ as a symbol of blindness. During Canada, Alberta Branch. Donor staff of the Cultural Activities other fellow to think he's boss. As­ ing many nations in this troubled sion 6,642 new classrooms at a White Cane Week, The Canadian i cards and further information can Branch in September, 1958, and suming an air of superiority over world. We may count ourselves cost of 183 million were built dur­ National Institute for the Blind be obtained from The Canadian most fortunate that the situation ing the ten year period. TRUCK SALE was appointed Acting Supervisor I the leads and seconds, he holds and The Canadian Council of the National Institute for the Blind in in September, 1959. the broom for the skip, and when in this Province is a notable ex­ The total budgets of all school Blind take the opportunity to sti- Edmonton or Calgary. "Blindness A native of Holland, Mr. Nete­ he misses — oh boy! Everybody ception to this sad state of affairs boards soared from 29 million in mulate a greater public awareness Is Your Business". Prevent it, cure lenbos is former textile mill mana­ knows he ought to be skipping the throughout the world, generally. 1950 to 85 million in 1959. 1953 FORD Half Ton - V8 Engine of the needs and capabilities of it, and show consideration for those ger, serving in Holland and Indo­ rink. The chief accomplishment of In Alberta, Education waged a In 1950, the Alberta Legislature 1957 FORD Half Ton • 6 Cylinder, Four Speed those who are without sight, and | who are without sight. a third man is to be able to con­ nesia, and a textile researcher in harsh struggle for existence dur­ voted $11,220,770 for the Depart­ 1949 FARGO 2 Ton - Grain Box, Stock Racks, Hoist , England and the United vey the impression that he knew ing the Dirty Thirties, enjoyed ment of Education, of which $8,- States in postwar years. darn well the skip played the some modest gains in the Forties 400,000 was allocated for school 1953 GMC 450 - Grain Box wrong shot when he missed, or, if 1955 FORD 600 (3 Ton) - Grain Box he makes it, he (the third) was the Red and White brainy boy who figured it out. 1955 FORD 700-18' Grain Box, Stock Racks, Hoist (An ideal Farm & Stock Track - Arl) 1960 Auto Plates THE SKIP — The ideal curler who gets up the rink, but does you can always be 1955 FORD 700 - Gravel Box, Hoist EDMONTON — Alberta's I960 none of the sweeping. He merely 1956 FORD 700 - Gravel Box, Hoist motor vehicle plates will go on holds the broom and his temper sale March 1 at government offices while the rest of the rink miss the sure of freshness throughout the province. one and strain the other. He must take out four rocks with one shot GRAIN ACCEPTED AS PART PAYMENT FOR Officials of the highways depart and draw to the button with the and high quality in... CARS and TRUCKS" PHONE 774 for our estimates for ment said Monday an estimated other and generally make himself 500,000 sets of plates will be sold useful, knowing that if he wins, DECORATING or UPHOLSTERING Deadline for display of new plates he's a hero, and if he loses—well, BREAD — CAKES and PASTRIES is the end of April. it's just too bad. The new license plates will have Then there is the fifth curler, McLean Service & Construct! white characters on a red back the one who curls the game from HAVE YOU TRIED OUR RYEBREAD? ground. behind the glass. He draws, wicks LIMITED L. UNDERWOOD in, throws a runner, and finally Agents for FALCON - FORD - MONARCH CHINOOK wins the game. Yep, curling is a Hanna — Alberta great game, and may it long con­ KURT'S BAKERY Contracting—Road and Caterpillar Work B.C. Bearing Distributors tinue to encourage good sport and 'OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY" CHINOOK, Feb. 3 — Mr. and L^^ warm friendships Mrs. Joe Damsgard left for Boise | Phone 375 Hanna Ph. 2507 or 2455 DRUMHELLER, Aha Idaho recently where they will visit for a few weeks. Sibbald 'Spiel Mr. Rudy Wilson and Mr. Ken Sien will look after the Damsgard Starts Feb. 15 AF holdings while they are on holiday. SIBBALD, Feb. 3 — The annual Mr. Joe Dumanowski left for Sibbald Bonspiel opens on Febru­ Montreal last week where he will ary 15, and is expected to draw a spend a vacation. large entry from this section of Miss Linda Garbutt is a patient the province. There will be three in the Hanna Hospital. events, and entries may be made Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson are now to J. L. Boulter at Sibbald or Calgary visitors this week. any other member of the club. Mr. W. Zawasky is also a visitor in Calgary. Mr. Lorne Proudfoot is visiting New Manager At in B.C. at the present time. Blrs. Jack Butts and Rocky of Beaver Lumber Calgary are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Butts. Mr. Geo. Raffin, formerly of Mr. W. Wilson of Calgary spent Three Hills arrived in Hanna re­ a few days recently with Mr. and cently to take over the manage­ Mrs. Gordon Wilson. ment of the Beaver Lumber Co. yard here. He succeeds Mr. R. Pic­ i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cornell are kett, who with his family has left Calgary visitors this week. for Foremost, Alberta where he Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peters and will manage a lumber yard. sons motored to Camrose recently. Mrs. Peters and boys remained The United Kingdom is import­ there for several days. ing about 15 per cent of the total 4 world trade in wheat and flour. Donald Creasy, 32, of Irma, lost Figures show that U.K. imported both arms and his right leg when 195 million bushels of wheat and his clothing caught in the power flour in the year ending last June take-off of his tractor last week. 30.

'>*%• public relations-minded COMPLETE To some people, public relations and accounting might seem to be completely unrelated. But not to Graham Miller, the fellow pictured OUTPATIENT *j* for school lunches here. As accountant with The Toronto-Dominion Bank in Alberta Blue Cross Plan now pays hosp­ Edmonton, Graham considers public relations the job of every ital charges for all out-patient services ordered CARE by your doctor. This is just one of the benefits Plenty of health-giving milk, employee—and he backs up that belief by proving at every opportunity you receive through new expanded Alberta vitamin and mineral packed Blue Cross Plan contracts. that people do make a difference at THE BANK. In his spare time, :**4- These contracts are designed by the Alberta is a daily MUST for school Blue Cross Plan to supplement your Alberta children! Make SURE they Graham, who joined THE BANK 14 years ago, is active in i Hospital Insurance Plan to give you adequate ****"?•*< i protection against any hospital charges not get milk at lunch, whether community affairs and is, by his own admission, a "sports fiend". Oa covered under the basic plan available to all •'*.-** residents. they pack a box or eat at the job, Graham Miller is typical of Toronto-Dominion Bank people I Contact your hospital or Alberta Blue home! Cross Flan for complete details. from coast to coast—friendly, efficient, and always ready to W JSx- Calgary distriet residenui can ob­ lend a hand. Visit your nearby branch soon and see why • • • tain further Information by phon­ ing AMherst 8-1666 ln Calgary or by writing to The Alberta Blue CENTRAL ALBERTA Cross Flan in Bdmonton. DAIRY POOL people make the difference al Protection wkeretter and whenever needed %'*& wSkji'&i "Alpha Milk & Dairy Products" jf\%JB^w\M^>'xA. BLUE J.A. Rasmussen, mgr. — Phone 87 THE TORONTO-DOMINION BANK # FLAN THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD. Edmonton, Alta. Ii 9924106th Stmt R. STEEL — MANAGER — OYEN BRANCH l*W(itiSS». *it*«! ,i^- ™ j.

Poge 6 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAV FEBRUARY 11. ment took place in Woodlawn ce­ SURPLUS CANNED PORK metery, Saskatoon. TO BE DISTRIBUTED HERE again. I960 CORVAIR COUPE Mr. and Mrs. Don Templar with Pork luncheon meat is available FIRST mmiL FAKM Mr. and Mri. R. E. Hickle made a for distribution to pensioners and EUGENE KUSH business visit to Clive last Monday. mother's allowance recipients wha Air. and Mrs. Harry Gordon are are in receipt of medical cards, al­ B.A. LL.B. FORUM SIAKD ?0K J»E3 to return this week from a months so other elegible persons in Han­ Massive Form <" ifercnce CHens holiday at the west coast and Vic­ na and district. Barrister, Solicitor M toria. Persons entitled may pick up In March; Encourage ew Ideas Mrs. Mel Lacey of Calgary has their allotment by calling at the Notary Public spent a few days at the home of Provincial Building, Special Areas * Planners of Canada's First Nati | Comin? at a time when Canadi- her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. HANNA MT Office, Hanna. onal Farm Forum this week issued I an farmers are becoming increas- Hickle. Hour* 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 a special Invitation to Canadian ingly aware of the foreign compe We are glad to hear that Mrs. Distribution is also being made Monday to Friday Farmers, the group whose affairs titinn for the, traditional wheat Cliff Blair will soon be back to from Special Areas Offices at Con­ will be in tlte spotlight at a massi­ market, and when manufacturers Hanna after a stay in hospital in sort and Oyen. ve farm conference in Winnipeg, and business men are also looking Calgary suffering from a broken G.LBERT WALLIS CRISFORD March 17 and 18. for increased sales beyond Cana­ hip. PASSES IN SASKATOON This is to be a full and frank dian borders, there is every indi­ FOR THE BRIDE discussion of the farmer's position cation the wide range of topics S.D.N, CALF CLUB Gilbert Wallis Crisford a well in the Canadian economy, and we scheduled for discussion will pro­ MEET JAN. 19 knowS resident of Sibbald passed are anxious to have as great a re­ vide lively and thought-provoking away suddenly at his home in Sas presentation of the Canadian farm participation. (By Dennis Mattis) katoon, February 2^ community as possible", R. S. El­ Arrangements for the Forum The Scapa-Dowling-Netherby Calf Born in Sussex England 72 >rs $i0* \ liot, General Farm Forum Chair­ are under the General Chairman­ Club held their first meeting of aco Mr Crisford came to SasKa man, and Secretary of the Winni­ ship of Mr. Elliot, and further in­ ihe year January 19. Officers elec­ oSo°n fn 1911- At the outbreak o StatiovM) peg Grain Exchange, stated. formation may be obtined from the ted Nov 18, include president Shir­ World War 1 he enlisted with the Mr. Elliot, speaking for the Win­ Agricultural Bureau of The Win­ ley Harvey, Vice President Gus 96th Battalion Canadian H'ghland nipeg Chamber of Commerce, spon­ nipeg Chamber of Commerce at Mattheis; sec.-treas. Rosemary Mat­ Sports cor appearance with a sloping faster roof line are features of he new ers and served with the 13 RcRi 346 Main Street, Winnipeg. tis. On February 12, a skating par Wedding Announcements sor of the first round table dis­ 2-door, five-passenger Chevrolet Corvair couoc now in production at General Motors mcnl RCH and was among the Ca And Invitations cussion of far.n problems, empha­ ty was held at the Scapa skating of Canada in Oshawa. Basic dimensions of the new rear-engine compact coupe re­ nad.an Army veterans in actional sized that the two-day meeting is rink for members of the cluj. main the same as sedan models of the Corvair The coupe has a split front seat and Vimy, Ypres and oiher noted batt THE HERALD to be an attempt to encourage new a fold-down rear seat, which provides 13.3 cubit feet of added luggage space As in |.,s during the carlN stages of thc Phone 52 ideas on an old problem. ROSE LYNN the case of the 4-door Corvair, regular and deuxe models are available. W "The Chamber would like to see • -* i Alta. Gas Consumers Ketw-: - *.-> '-uiar'a h- tr-rk up the Forum dominated by practical ROSE LYNN, Feb. 9 -- The | QQs. geff p • *•*•*• • '* '' , n't Mr vaer ue er rrl farmers", Blr. Elliot added, "Here Homemakers' Club held their an j " «-e CHESS GAME IN EUROPE ler is proved by Iheir outstanding farming at Sibbald in .->*- •.', success in space navigation, which Crisford had Leon associated wuh SPRAY and is an opportunity for the indiv nual meeting at the home of Mrs 'Alberta gas consumers have much New Brigden (BY Lewis Milligan) enabled them to encircle the moon the Maintenance and Grounds De­ idual farmer to express his indivi­ R. E. Hickle on February 4. Nine greater protection both as to sup 'Spiel Winners dual opinion on a variety of suD members answered the roll call with perfect accuracy. And lhe So part men. al the University since BRUSH PAINTING ply and price of natural gas than *T"*irel'il co "xsistcnce" is an viet leaders have in recent years jects, and in the presence of with our vice president in the consumers in Ontario, it was stated NEW BRIGDEN, Feb. 8 — Much returning to make his home in Sas Interior and Exterior ideal that should appeal to all rea­ demonstrated their superiority in katoon 12 yc-irs ago. He was J groups who may not be as aware chair. The minutes of previous today by B. F. Willson, Executive success attended the annual New sonable nations, and Mr. Kruseh- * Roofing of any type meeting were read and approved. Brigden Bonspiel which came to the chess game of international di- member of the Saskatoon Branch , of farm problems as they should vice president of Northwestern Ut­ chev's insistenirtilt desiry supportede to that . enHde plomacy. Every move or refusal * Cement Construction The raffle money amounting to a close last week. The following Canadian Legion. | be". ilities, Limited. ,sh ulri be h to move was calculated with ma * Rouflh Carpentry Work $11.80 was donated to the Canadi­ are the res.'Hs: move was He is survived hy one daughter The Forum, with "The Farmer The recently completed agreem eould begin by setting an example * Dry Wall Joint Filling & T. an Legion Polio Fund. Mr.s II Norris (Marjorie) at Sib- ping is Canadian Affairs" as its gene­ ent between Northern Ontario Na­ Grand Challenge — High school of his ideal right at home with hi.' thematical precision. Stalin knew by Machine The club is to send a wool blan bald; one son Arthur Crisford re- • Farr ral theme, is a down-to-earth af­ tural Gas Co. Ltd. and Trans-Can­ boys; Harry Carter; Chas Wilson. next-door neighbor nations, Poland J^^^ what he was doing when * " Buildinjjs our ket to the D. Gray family along siding in Es,ex, Ont., 7 granchild- Specialty fair. There will be no resolutions. ada Pipe Lines Limited has been Roy Pratt. • Lithuania, Estonia, Hungary, Ru­ he made a quick pact with Hitler with other articles from members. ren, and a brother Charles C r:s- Wi.l Take Catt,. or „raln a8 par There are no business sessions. studied by the local gas company Citizens' Event — Ches. Wilson; mania and Bulgaria. He might claim at the outbreak of the last world The financial report was read ford of Kimberley B.C. Mr. Cris­ 1 uyrvent There is no registration fee. officials and compared with con­ Ben Weller; Bill Kroker; Don Co that he is existing in peace with war. Then, when Hitler moved in along with activities of the year. ford was predeceased by his wite For FREE Those> attending, from farm or tracts negotiated by them during de. those countries; but it is not co­ an attack on Russia, Stalin check­ E'timate, Contact The election of officers was held the past three years with Trans-Ca­ dty, will bear well-known author­ existence, for as nations they have mated him by switching his pact Christina, Dec. 23. 1959. and all who hold office at present nada, Westcoast and Alberta and Merchant's Event — R. Schroe­ to the western allies. Funeral services were conduct­ ities speaking on a number of to­ der; Henry Kroker; Elmer John­ no existence. THUROO BROS. picsr.e.m.. The.-«.y, wil„_.l the._ n have the op-. - were elected back by acclamation Southern. The contracts between * How Stalin used and abused that ed from the chapel of tiie Saska­ the Alberta utilities and the ex­ son. The Grand AggfiegAe was won At the close of the Second World portunity of hearing the same "ex-1 President Mrs. Harry Gordon, vice War the Allies agreed to a co-oc­ pact, particularly in bringing about toon Funeral Home with Itev. Prof. president Mrs. Don Templar and porters are much more favorable by the Chas. WilsonVink. perts" participating in panel dis ***—' "-- """ '""—'-- cupation of Eastern Europe pend­ the deadlock in Berlin ..nd thc J. D. F. Beattie officiating. Inter­ sec-treas. Mrs. Ralph Hickle. for Alberta consumers Mr. Willson j cussions, and to take part in the ing the conclusion of a peace trea whole of Easiern Europe, is a well The raffle was won by Mrs. Green­ said. CNR ANNOUNCES TWO known matter of recent history. general discussion. thy, which was to release those Now, thanks to Canada Life's There is only one requisite for slade. AU then enjoyed a visit and While the terms of the contracts * TRAFFIC PROMOTIONS countries from occupation and en­ Khruschchov has inherited that si­ lunch. tuation and he has declared his Guaranteed Insurability Rider it attendance, interest in the general with the export companies vary MONTREAL, Feb. — Edward A. sure the whole of Europe against The Rose Lynn FUA local No intention of defending it with long is possible to guarantee automatic theme. lightly, generally speaking Alber Ryder has been appointed deputy future aggression and domination increases in your protection at Striking an international note in 1151 held their annual meeting on I •.""_„"_'.:, ° "_"""• /*" range nuclear missiles. He doesn't ta co sume vice-president of traffic for Can­ by Germany or any other power. fixed periods in the future as your Friday February 5. A fair crowd I ** " «et first call on all need small arms any more and has the proceedings, all of which wili gas to be exported if it is needed adian National Railways, formerly On those condrtions Soviet Rus­ responsibilities and need for fur­ was in attendance. The secretary offered us the choice between pea­ he held in Winnipeg's Royal Alex- here. In the Northern Ontario Na­ general freight traffic manager, he sia joined in the formation of the ther protection grow. gave a report of the years activi- ceful! co-existence and no existen­ andra Hotel, will be a major add-1 tural Gas contract volumes are li­ is succeeded in that post by Geor­ United Nations, the purpose of And these "options to buy" additi­ ress by His Excellency D. J. von ties ce. And now he is silling back and mited to specified amounts which ge R. Johnston who has been serv­ which was to establish internatio- onal insurance can be taken up Balluseck, Netherlands Ambassa- j The election of officers was held saying, "It's your move". But we amounts are only a small fraction ing as general manager of merch­ I nal peaceful co-existence. But Sta- Regardless Of Your Health Or dor to Canada. | and present officials were elected of the volumes available to Alber don't have to move right away. It andise services. !lin used the UN. as a platform Occupation At The Time. Mr. von Balluseck's topic at the I by acclamation the president Mr tans under the utility companies would be wise to keep him wait­ for communist propaganda. He ig­ If you would like to know more luncheon on the first day of the Landis; vice president Mrs. Ralph contracts. Mr. Ryder has a wiae experience ing. There may be some reason forum mitt be "The European Com j Hickle, sec.-treas. Mr. R C. Orford. in all phases of freight traffic, ha­ nored his obligations entered into about this modern way to protect Consumers in Northern Ontario at home for his hurry. mon Market". A resolutions committee consis* ving been associated with that de­ at Yalta. Instead of withdrawing your insurability against the un­ will be required to pay Trans-Can- partment for 40 years. from the occupied countries in certainties of the future, why not Other speakers and their topics'ting of Mr. Landis, Mr. R. Hickle Mr. Tommy Jones who is employ­ ada's fixed and operating costs in Mr. Johnston, who was with the Eastern Europe, he incorporated discuss it with your Canada Life will include: The Hon. Douglas and Mr. Tomlinson were elected to ed with General Geo. Co. has left Harkness, Canada's Agriculture Mi- j draw up a resolution to be presen- conneelion with the buying and : CNR*S research and development them into the Soviet Union. And representative now. transporting of the gas from the , t before joining the traf­ now Mr. Kruschehev, who denoun­ for Fort Nelson, B.C. following a nister - "The Farmer and His Gov- ted to the district convention. departmen two week leave at the home of Mr. REPRESENTATIVE ernment". j After the meeting adjourned all Saskatchewan border to the Onta­ fic department in 1955, has carried ced the ruthless acts of Stalin, in­ rio markets. Alberta users will be out extensive studies of the latest sists that Russian annexation of and Mrs. N. Andrew. H. H. Hannam, President, the • enjoyed playing court whist. Mr.s. able to obtain export gas at the Jim Foster CANADA LIFE Canadian Federation of Agricul- | A. Anderson winning ladies first techniques of freight handling and Eastern Europe should be regard­ prices paid to the producers only. lure - "The Fanner and His Orga- prize and Mr. R. C. Orford winning transportation. ed as a permanent status quo in Under the utility company-expor­ PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO ASSURANCE Co. nizations". men's high-consolations went to any peaceful co-existence settle- ter contracts, the exporters are I ment. 310 - 7th Ave. W. Phone 444 Honna William Dodge, Executive Vice | Mrs. Jack Ringdahl and Mr. Hickle CNR PASS BUREAU —THE HERALD Lunch was then served bj tha Precluded from recovering any ot BETIBCS PresUJent, th_e Canadia„ n . .__ ,, ««*» faabour,v-as UM *1* serveQ °» "-u\ihelnnetrt costco8Us o^ t arranginarranelngg tor gas CH»EF RETIRES ' That is historically typical of the Congress - mThe Farmer and La-\ ladies. ' craft and cunning of Russian di- I bour" I Gary Hickle was host to some p^ed to Albertans. \ MONTREAL, Feb. - J.BDono The Russians are said to The other topics for which spea- 36 fellow students, teacher end \ The price ot gas supplied to ghue, formerly of Winnipeg, has »wrfl ine oiser I»I«UI, "" j .v_!*i» U_; J. »• o n.rtv at Rcie Lvnn (Northern Ontario Natural Gas will retired as chief of the pass bu- excell all other people in two S y kers will be announced shortly, tod. .U P^rty *^ d%„ ™c include the tariffs or charges of reau, Canadian National RaUways. things; one is the game of chess, are: "The Farmer and His Mark- Skating was much enjoyed on »M Trunk Une c , ' com leti more than 43 and the other mathematics. The lat ets"; The Farmer and Industry , 1^™'** **£ Laarwnd^Mr | ^ ^.^ ^ ^ ^ ^.^ , ^ ^.^ "The Farmer and Finance". skatine several games were enjoy- and delivering it to the Saskatche- I Born at Kingston, Ont., Mr. Do- Current indications are that or­ Pd in the school topped off with wan border. This is expected to moghue commenced his CNR car- ganizations will take part in the h t lunch ' 'amount to about four or five cents leer in 1916 as a stenographer in Forum in good numbers. However, 3 Anear tragedy accurred when I per MCF. Mr. Willson said the Al- j the traffic department at Winnip on tiie floor of the Forum the mem­ load of teen agers on their berta utilities companies were able (eg, and later that year, worked at bers of individual organizations waThome from the party missed to obtain a much favorable arran­ Moose Jaw. He became secretary will speak for themselves only. ge corner at the highway and gement for their customers with lo the vice president and general This will be a Forum of ideas, we^it over into the ditch. The doc I the result that Trunk Line's charg- manager of the western region in not a restatement of formal posi­ tor end ambulance were called and es will only be two cents per MCF 1917 and was named chief pass tions. four were hospitalized. On going for gas delivered in Alberta. The clerk at Winnipeg in 1914. The major addresses will be pre­ to oress all have been released economies of the large diameter He was promoted to chief clerk sented at the morning sessions of from hospital but Dennis Doig who Trunk Line system will thus be of the CNR pass bureau at Mon­ the Forum and the afternoon ses­ is improving slowly from a crush- available to provincial users at the treal in 1937, and became head of sions will feature selected panels ed chest and pneumonia-We trust lowest possible cost. the department in 1953. followed by general audience par- will soon be up and around In addition to the above supply ticpation win soon ue uF land ^ice advantages the ^1,6^ the result that Alberta users will utilities have retained complete be able to benefit by the lowest flexibility of supply. The Northern cost supplies at all times. Ontario Natural Gas contract pro­ vides for Jong term "take or pay" obligations to Trans-Canada. The READ AND USE THE HERALD Alberta contracts are not hamper­ CLASSIFIED ADS ed by similar requirements, with MACHINERY 1955 COCKSHUTT 50 Gas Complete with L.P.T.O. see these units... hydraulic, guaranteed _ $2050.00 OLIVER 99 Diesel, 1600 hrs. 1958 V-8 FORD Deluxe 2 Door $2295.00 55 M.H. with hydraulic guaranteed for 1 season Finished in Met. Blue and White Custom Radio, Padded Dash COCKSHUTT 1955 - 50 Diesel with L.P.T.O. and hy­ New Tires draulic, overhauled, with cab $2550.00 1949-55 M.H. in good condition $ 87500 1957 CHEV. 4 Door Sedan $1895.00 A WORTHY TRIBUTE Excellent condition 1950 OLIVER 90 _ $ 525.00 N Low mileage, Custom Radio If he could see what electricity has done to the modern home . . . the thousands of DISCERS 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe . industries it has given birth to Custom Radio it he—x 15 Ft. COCKSHUTT, No. 11A in Al Shape Low Mileage, Like New Condition ffl»«sa~i*sw; M.M. 14' with seeder box. Very Good Condition. 1954 CHEVROLET Sedan John Deere 12' with seeder box, overhauled ready to go o 32,000 Miles, New Tires Miles of Smiles in this unit NATIONAL BKIMCU WEEK 1952 Super 88 OLDS $ 750.00 FebjithtoUth The above mentioned items ore pointed Road test -Ms one ond look like new. $25 credit will be al­ lowed when purchasing any one of above 1951 FORD PICK UP $ 295.00 machines if this od is presented ot time w A Real Purple Gas Eater of purchase ON DISPLAY AT

"Power for Alberta's LIMITED Progress" Cockshutt Farm Equipment JIMMIE'S AUTO SERVICE HANNA, ALBERTA l_zTWIN HILL S ROAD DRUMHELLE---R 1 —. 1—

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 Pag/

SIXTEEN TEAMS HANNA 4-M CLUB NEWS (Continued from Page 1) (By Gail Gall) REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL Baldwin, Ron Howery, Ian Laing Report from Parlioment Hill by Jack H. Horner and Laurence Lumsden of Hanna The regular meeting ina held M.P. for Acadia for a job weU done. in the Golden Hill school with a good attendance. With such a good I find myself once again in Ot­ Many students spent the entire data. day in either of the two gymnasia turn oat at our skating party on tawa with the session in full swing. Don Benedicts' farm with 150 peo­ We are now through the Throne There has been a great deal of acting as timekeepers, scorekeep- misrepresentation as to the costs ers, ticket-tackers etc. Students de­ ple attending we have decided lo debate and proceeding to take up to Canada for these Bomarc missi­ hold another at the clubhouse on Estimates and legistlation dealing serving special mention include le bases. Under the cost-sharing Marlene Quast and Frances Kaugh- Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. Feb. 14 with the various aspects of the arrangement with the United Sta­ Everyone is welcome. Speech from the Throne. man of Youngstown, and Bernice tes, the total coBt to Canada is $20 Fano, Allison Coad, Vicki Moore, Wieners, buns and donuts will There has been a great deal of million, not $125 million, as was Murry Powell and Arleen Walsh be served at a nominal charge of publicity given to the fact that a suggested in the newspapers dur­ •of Hanna. A sincere thanks to all 25c per person. private member has listed a bill ing the past week. the rest of the hard working stu­ It was moved that during a to abolish Capital Punishment. Last fall during the recess I at­ dents from the Hanna Schools school hoUday some time in fu­ This appeals to a great number tended numerous Board Trade whose co-operation made the tour­ ture a tour to some place of inter­ of people who are very sensitive meetings and farm meetings throu­ nament possible. est will be made. on this point. In my own mind 1 ghout the constituency and had A two or three day holiday to am somewhat in doubt as to what many questions asked regarding Lanfine; 2 Oscar Ebel, Hemaruka would replace Capital Punishment. Calgary was suggested. Thm **H the new Farm Credit Act. 3 G. Vanstone, Cereal; 4 Bud Ol­ members wish to thank thm Bull The bill is worded that hanging son, Cereal. would be replaced by life senten­ One of the questions asked was Pound Community Asso. tme sup­ - who could borrow money under Consolation — 1 R. Marks of plying tbe light plant for the ska­ ce. If the mover of this bill actu­ Youngstown; 2 Roy Wolfe, Hanna; ally means life sentence, this per­ this new scheme. I would like to ting party and all those who at­ point out that anj|j{armer actively 3 Ben Logelin, Youngstown; 4 L. tended. haps over a period of time might Anderson, Cereal. be more cruel than taking a life. engaged in farmmgT or any person desiring to become actively enga­ The Grand Aggregiate went to Following adjournment of meet­ The recent failure of the Bom- ged in farming, is eligible. the Ellis Woods rink of Lanfine. ing lunch was served. arc B Missile in the United States Also, the question of a Corpora­ has brought about a great deal of tion Farm and whether or not this controversy as to whether or not corporation could borrow came up A plea to Premier Khrushchev when he was visiting the and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paulius Leonas. The Canada should proceed with her from time to time. I would like agreements with the United Sta U.S. last year brought about this reunion at Chicago air­ mother and father became separated from the children to point out to all those interested port between Regina Leonas, 20, her brother, Tomas, 17, 16 years ago when the Russian Army overran Lithuania. tes to set up two Boinarc Missile that a family corporation in which Stations in Canada. The Minister the principle object is the carry­ of National Defence pointed out in Specials! ing-on of an enterprise devoted to Ihe House of Commons that the chairman. The annual report was the production of agricultural pro­ read by Mr. Fielding and Mr. Hay YOUNGSTOWN Bomarc A Missile ha.s performed ducts and the share of which are successfully in a large number ot answered several questions regar­ *_- owned wholly by persons that are Craigmyle District Bureaudin g the use of the auditorium DEEP FREEZES and AU tests, and that the Bomarc B Mis related to one another, either thru YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 8 — Mr. sile is a missile developed along and cost of equipment for same. ' blood relationship, marriage or ad­ NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING On Wednesday afternoon the Jack Schofield of Edmonton was similar lines with double the range option, with not less than 51 per a business visitor in town during of the "A" version and a greatly Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle NBC Club met at the home of Mrs APPLIANCES ON SALE [ cent of the shares owned by the Leonard Faupel with 8 members the week end. improved capability against high actual operator or operators of Mrs. Jessie Schmitz spent the speed targets. The Bombarc B. Mis­ present. Miss Zelma Barteaux dis­ REDUCED PRICE ... NO DOWN PAYMENT the farm, are permitted to borrow CRAIGMYLE, Feb. 8 — Miss trict Home Economist of Calgary week end in Oyen with Mr. and NO PAYMENT TILL APRIL sile has ram jet engines and uses Peg Twasuick and family of Cal­ Mrs. D. Schmitz and family. money under this new Farm Cre­ Judy McDonald was a week end gary spent the week end at the demonstrated the master mix me­ a solid propellant booster. In ear­ dit scheme. Mr. E. Edwards and Dan Edwards lier tests, this type of engine and guest at the home of Miss Marlene home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice thod of cooking and with good Garrow. Rees. sandwiches and cake provided by of Calgary called on friends in the deficiencies in the type of fuel I hope this information is of town on Saturday. Others from pump used, were responsible for some help to those interested in Spending the week end at the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith were the hostess a delicious lunch was homes of their respective parents served and enjoyed. Calgary for the week end were WOODEN WATER TROUGHS the failures. In the latest test flight obtaining a loan from the Farm Saturday visitors at the home of Miss Arlene Luckham and Mr. and the sixth in the B series, the solid Credit Corporation. was Miss Ruth Kennedy and Miss Mrs. C. Cordiner of Drumheller. Mrs. Claude McGuire spent a Jennie Ann Branum, both of Cal­ few days at the home of her par­ Mrs. Don Mason. 7 ft. $59.95 PHONE COLLECT propellant booster functioned per­ To obtain such a loan, interested Jim Bates was a week end guest Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartman of gary. ents returning to her home in Ta- \ ann were 8 ft. $65.95 fectly. Unfortunately, a failure in applicants should apply to: at the home of Lewis Branum Jr. bor" withTeVVoTheV"Tlarence. | ? *l visitors in town on Mrs. Ethel Slimmon is a patient 9 ft. $71.95 Freight Paid to Your a minor element of the guidance Farm Credit Corporation, The sincere sympathy of the vil­ They were accompanied by Nor-1 Saturday and Sunday at the Geo. subsystem caused the missile to Room 417, Post Office Bldg. in the Hanna hospital. 10 ft. $82.95 Station Stanley Hanson was a week end lage and district is extended to the man Rossler who spent the week Gordon's and Mrs. Gordon Sr. obtain erroneous attitude informa­ 100 Street and 101A Avenue family and many friends of the Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Shanks mo­ tion and ultimately to fail in at­ Edmonton, Alberta. guest at the home of Paul Dyck. end with his brother Manley at The ladies Aid of the Craigmyle late Tony Stotz of Hanna, former Vauxhall. tored over to Olds on Sunday last. 12% GAUGE HEAVY WIRE $10.99 tempting to respond to the wrong Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 4, 1960. resident of Craigmyle. Mrs. Shanks remained there for a United Church, who catered to the The Home and School Associati­ bonspiel, held here last week, wish Attending the annual meeting of week, her mother being quite ill. on held its regular meeting in The Bonspiel wound up on Sun­ to extend sincere thanks to every­ the Canadian Charolais Association Spondin school with Mr. Dederer one who contributed to the success in Calgary were Mr. and Mrs. Ray day evening with the winners as acting as chairman. The pictures follows: of their undertaking. Branum and Mr. and Mrs. Tony shown by Mr. Charyk of the pion­ Miss Helen Fodor of Calgary was Shelstad. Congratulations, Ray, on eer days in this district were much Grand Challenge Event — 1 Bud OYEN CO-OP a Sunday visitor at the home of being re-elected as president of enjoyed. Lunch was served at the Marr, Youngstown; 2 Ed Peterson OYEN Miss Jennie Ann Branum. the Association. conclusion of an enjoyable even­ Chinook; 3 H. Schmidt, Youngs­ Miss Karen Richardson of Delia Mr. D. G. Innes, Jim Finlay, Bill ing. town; 4 W. E. Ward, Youngstown. Merchants Event — IE. Woods spent part of the week end at the O'Neill, Murray Porter and Mau­ The power failure at Spondin on home of Judy Branum rice Davey motored to Calgary last Sunday hit the curlers hard. 16 Mrs. Rose Garrow accompanied Wednesday to attend the hockey high school students from Garden NOTICE by Mrs. Isabel Branum motored to I game. Plains arrived at 7 p.m. to curl but Drumheller on Friday. the game had to be called off. Mr. Syd Rees and daughter Mrs. Our phone service has been in­ REAL ESTATE Acadia School Division No. 8 Re. Poision Baits terrupted on account of the heavy SPONDIN fog and frost. When you have land or houses I BYEMOOR i On Monday night the show spon- to sell you naturally want to list + * i SPONDIN, Feb. 9 — The annual sored by the Home asd School en- with the one who has the people Notice of Deadly poison baits, commonly known as Com­ BYEMOOR, Feb. 9 — Friends of ratepayers meeting was held in titled "The Yearling" was well at- coming in, phoning or writing in pound 1080, have been set in this locality under the Miss Carless are sorry to hear she the Spondin school with a fair at-1 tended and enjoyed altho many large numbers. This way your direction of The Department of Agriculture in order is a patient in the Stettler hospi­ tendance. Mr. Dederer acted as had seen the picture previously. chances of selling are several tim­ to destroy COYOTES, in the interest of protecting tal. We join in wishing her a spee­ es better. Our office usually has dy recovery. several each day, phoning, writing LIVESTOCK, POULTRY and GAME. or coming in. Also since we work Gloria Jones and J. Radke are with the largest land sellers in AI patients in the Castor hospital as berta, they will send us lots of Removing or interfering with the baits is unlawful. a result of minor school accidents. ANNUAL Offenders will be punished to the fullest extent of the buyers. Be sure to come to us for Four men's rinks are curling in QUICK SERVICE ON results. I drive a iaige area show­ law. the Halkirk Bonspiel this week. ing places this year. In fact, show­ Good luck boys. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING ed a place near Oyen recently Baits are located as follows:— Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wagner had PISTON, SLEEVE & BEARING ASSEMBLIES which sells for $45,000.00 the card party at their home last ,, week but it was put to a sudden CYLINDER HEAD REPAIR NE 13-29-3-W4th Sec. 7-31-9-W4th ending when the electricity went TRADE MEETINGS off for a few hours due to so much Motor Rebuilding — All Types of Welding NE 4-24-5-W4th NE 26-23-11-W4th frost on the wires. Have an enquiry for a ranch SW 10-21-6-W4th NW 29-33-11-W4th Our sympathies go out to the Wrought Iron Railings Made to Order where the buyer will trade an ap­ FOR AU SUB-DIVISIONI Spenee family on the sudden artment bouse bringing in $3600.00 NW 34-22-7-W4th NE l-25-12-W4th death of Mrs. Spence's father who a year and pay the balance in cash. Take Notice That Annual Meetings of Electors Of < resided in Edmonton. SE 30-24-7-W4th Sec. 17-27-13-W4th Mrs. H. Smith of Hanna was a AH Subdivisions Of This School Division Will Ba week end guest with Mr. and Mrs. INCOME TAX Held A* Indicated Below: SW ll-28-7-W4th NE 20-28-15-W4th BARTMAN'S Emil Kobi. Farmers who show a loss in any Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kobi and WELDING & MACHINE SHOP 1 SE 4-28 8-W4th Sec. 17-26-16- W4th year should send an income tax! Sub-Div. Place Date Time Karon are business callers in Ed­ return anyway, because you may monton this week. PHONE 45 HANNA have to sell a lot of cattle or grain No. Mrs. Arlie Hanning was hostess in one year sometime. If so, you 1 New Brigden, Curl. Rink Feb. 15 2 p.m. to a Royal Purple Tea at her home could use the loss in an average. By Order, on Monday evening. The Board of Trade had a meet­ 2 Sibbald School Gym Feb. 16 2 p.m. ing in the hall on Monday even­ 3 Empress School Gym Feb. 17 2 p.m. ing. Special Areas Board Mr. and Mrs. H. Grover, Elaine 4 Cereal School Gym Feb. 18 2 p.m. and Ronnie accompanied by Mrs. Erma Grover spent the week end CASSIDY 5 Greenmound School Feb. 19 2 p.m. in Red Deer. "The Insurance Man" 1958 F(--)^D V-8—Two tone, red and white, radio, General Insurance ts Life Insurance fv*VCI C. G. PETERSON standard transmission, looks like new Real Estate W, *^**= • ANNOUNCEMENT LOANS Secretary-Trecfcurer Of The IQCC FORD V-8—standard transmission, radio, BONDS heater. Tires like new. Acadia School Division No. 8 Oyen, Alberta We bave been appointed as a • • *.. F0RD 1955 —Automatic, V-8 Motor, Good Rubber. TRUCKS.., BUSINESS FORMS LTBv IQCC I.H.C.—very clean, radio, heater, all new rubber.—This truck has a very nice van DEALER on the back. LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON 1953 "-""MC Half Ton—a nice buy for some one. |QB2 *~*a'* ^9n FOR--5—radio and heater, very clean ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS WE HAVE A FEW OLD UNITS HERE TO CHOOSE FROM—DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND AND MAKE A DEAL "Phone or See Al McDonald"

SFEEDISETS The Hanna Herald CENTRAL 'hone 102 Garage Hanna SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY. i at THE HANKIA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 A.C.W.A. DELEGATE BODY IN ANNUAL SESSION year they were sharp and probing. can't even count on his collegues way, like a team of sled dogs try­ Their speeches lack punch and sub­ to stay in the House when he mak­ ing to pull a sled one at a time, HIKE 6AS PROCESSING PLANT stance, and there are signs that es a speech; nor can Ernie Regier; each in a different direction, in­ their teamwork of old has given and Argue is out of his depth stead of lining up and pulling to­ way to individual action, and not When he strays from problems of gether. — Lethbridge Herald GOING DP NEAR RIMBEY too much of that. the wheat farmers. The CCF MP's generally speak­ There is an explanation for the SEDALIA Will Hove Largest Capacity ing, are highly individualistic, and decline in the effectiveness of the In Canada; 25 Companies "In" don't fall into the sterotype of so­ CCF, and it is found not in the cialists. mellowing of individual MP's, or SEDALIA, Feb. 8—Mr. and Mrs. CALGARY, Peb. 3 — A gas pro­ the Rimbey plant would include: Doug Fisher, of Port Arthur, is in any basic change in their way Rumohr and girls took in the Ice cessing plant which will have the 280 million cubic feet of saleable the intellectual of the group, a of handling Commons assignments. Capades in Calgary recently. largest capacity of any in Canada pipeline gas, 68,000 imperial gal­ CCF'er of the school teacher va­ No, the reason for the deterio­ Mrs. J. Fenske and Mr. and Mrs. will soon be taking shape on the lons of propane, 98,000 gallons of riety, a vocation that because of ration of the CCF is found outside Don Rude were also Calgary visit­ Alberta prairie near tiie town of butane, 9300 barrels of condensate its association with youthful idea­ of Parliament. ors recently. Rimbey, 50 miles south of Edmon­ and 233 long tons of sulphur. lism has given the socialist cause It is found in the labored steps Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Blair attend ton. The producers have negotiated a large number of adherents. He the party is taking in alliance with ed the funeral of the late Sam Mil­ The $12.5 million plant, located 25-year contracts with Trans-Cana­ is disillusioned with the processes the Canadian Labor Congress to ler, in Olds. Mr. Miller was one of st the south end of the Dick Lake da Pipe Lines Limited and Alberta of Parliament, and has indicated form a new political party. The the oldtimers of the district. gas field, will process up to 326 and Southern Gas Co. Ltd. for the he won't run again. The frustrati­ MP's are divided on the basic ques­ Mr. and Mrs. B. Fenske were million cubic feet of gas daily sale of up to 280 million cubic feet ons of our party system have been tion of supporting the new party Drumheller visitors recently. from the Dick Lake and adjacent of residue gas daily from the two too much for him. organization. Mr. Wm. Kroker took second in Homeglen Rimbey fields. With fields. Frank Howard, of Skeena, who It might be said that not one of the Citizens event at the New Brig­ combined recoverable reserves of Approval for construction of the covers his intellect with the jargon the eight is giving it his enthusi­ den Bonspiel and Henry Kroker a Time out was taken to have the other co-op officials, at the 19591 was held in the Northern Alberta second in the consolation. 22 trillion tabic feet of pipeline plant was granted January 20 by picture taken of nearly 175 con­ Alberta Co-operative Wholesale | Jubilee Auditorium, Edmonton last of socialism (he whites frequently astic support and that the majori­ [ Mr. and Mrs. J. Rude, Mr. C. gas, these two fields alone could the Alberta Oil and Gas Conserva­ sumer co-operative delegates and Association Annual Meeting, which week. for trade union publications, where ty are fightng it, some behind-the- supply the gas requirements of the tion Board. he hauls out the old-fashioned scenes, some openly and without Rude, Mr. Martin Larson were Camrose visitors recently. province of Alberta for approxim­ The California Standard Comp "down with the bosses", "workers shame. OTTAWA WRITER SAYS unite cliches), and is highly-consid­ Mrs. B. Fenske was a caller in ately 15 years at the present rate any and British American Oil to­ CCF'ERS BOG DOWN When they were in fact the CCF of consumption. ered even on the government side members of the House, they had Hanna last week, also Mr. and Mrs gether hold approximately 67 per J. K. Blair, Phyllis and Carol, Mr. A group of 25 owner-companies cent interest in the plant. OTTAWA — The CCF group in of the House, seems to have found a simple declaration of policy to all with production interests in the the House of Commons seems to the gentle approach produces bet­ guide them in the Winnipeg Man­ and Mrs. E. Heatherington and Other owners Include: Shell Oil Delia News Bureau ter results. Mrs. Matheson. Dick Lake or Homeglen Rimbey Company of Canada, Limited; Hus­ have run out of steam. ifesto, that watered-down version fields, has designated British Am­ House Leader tal­ Mardo Martin and Arnold Peters of socialism that sticks in the craw ky Oil and Refining Ltd.; Phillips (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) trade union CCF'ers from northern erican Oil as plant operator, res­ Petroleum Company; Imperial Oil ked boldly before the session op­ of the true socialist. Get your new booklet on "Fer­ ponsible for the construction, the Ontario, have never been very ef­ tilizer Recommendations for Al­ Limited; Texaco Exploration Com­ ened of how his eight-man team fective, except when beating for Right now, they are not sure maintenance and continuing ope­ pany; Canadian Oil Companies, Li­ was going to form the "real" op­ what they stand for, or what they berta Soils" from your Alberta ration. DELIA, eb. 9—The regular meet was moved that the W.A. be con their own ridings and their own Wheat Pool agent today. It con­ mited; Western Decalta Petroleum ing of the Delia United Church veners at the Christian Education position, because he said the Li­ problems. should stand for. They are forced Survey crews are already at Limited; Calvan Consolation Oil & berals just didn't have the goods. tains valuable information for you. congregation was held in the Institute to be held in the Delia Bert Herridge, the perennial to ride two horses over the edge work on the site, and an access Gas Company Limited; Pacific Pe­ manse on Tuesday, Feb. 2 with 12 United Church on March 31. Date of a cliff, not an easy task at the troleums Ltd.; Union Oil and Gas It was a presumptious statement MP for Kootenay West, has never road is under construction. Gene­ members present. The meeting op­ of the annual spring dinner was then and the course of the past been a true CCF'er. The fact that best of times. Lard exports from United States ral contractors Poole-Pritchard Ca­ Corporation of Louisiana; Tennes­ ened by reading the "Credo", foll­ set at April 9. Mrs. Alice Peters This lack of focus has had an are running 53 percent ahead of see Gas and Oil Company; Western few weeks has made it appear a he is a moderately wealthy man nadian Ltd. are scheduled to have owed by a prayer. The minutes of had the program of two contests. silly one too. Something has happ­ in his own right softens his blows. obvious result: each of the eight last year. In the January-Septemb­ the plant in operation by Novem­ Leaseholds Ltd.; Dome Petroleum the previous meeting were read The first was won by Mrs. Irene members has strayed off into his er period, exports totalled 428 mil­ Limited; West Canadian Oil and ened to the brave socialists who In the field of international affairs ber, 1960. and adopted, followed by the trea­ Battle and the second by Mrs used to twist C. D. Howe's tail, his speciality he is currently hav­ own particular interest, forming lion pounds. Exports to the United Gas Limited; Cree Oil of Canada Ruth Greer and Mrs. Margaret his own particular approach on the Kingdom rose by 87 per cent. The plant will process up to 200 (1958) Limited; Hudson's Bay Oil surer's report which disclosed a something, that is, beyond the ob­ ing a love affair with the policies million cubic feet of raw gas per sum of $56 realized from the rec­ Oakes (tie). Mrs. Oakes will have vious fact that they have far few­ of External Affairs Minister How­ and Gas Co. Limited; Medaillion charge of the program for the Mar. day trom the Dick Lake field and Petroleums Limited; Amurex Oil ent wedding reception. Roll call er members. ard Green, and can't find enough 126 million cubic feet per day from was then taken. An invitation was meeting and Mrs. Betty Tabor will kind things to say. Company; Canpet Exploration Ltd; have the devotional. The March They are listless during question the HOmeglen Rimbey field. Based Murphy-Canada Oil Company; read, inviting all members to att­ period, where as recently as last Harold Winch, the old fire-eater on this throughput, daily output of end the Drumheller Presbyterial meeting will be held at the home meeting to be held in Three Hills of Mrs. Betty Tabor on March 1. on Wednesday, February 17. It was The hostesses Mrs. Wilma Battle moved and seconded to sponsor a and Mrs. Lill McCully assisted by Mrs. Lynn Turner served a lovely RIGHT CEREAL MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL small appliance demonstration to be held by the Canadian Utilities lunch. DISTRICT No. 46 at a later date. Mr. Lynn Turner Messrs Austin Whitman and El- Notice IMY0' had charge of the devotional. It sa Long are patients in the Drum­ heller hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Limpert entertained the following dinner guests on Sunday, Jan. 31: Mr. and ol change in meeting dale Mrs. Albert Poland, Dr. and Mrs. Spady, Drumheller; Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE OF Bob Hoy, Bert and Pat, Michichi, Due to unforseen circumstances the meeting on the occasion of Buckley's birth­ sponsored by ourselves and the Monsanto day. Their son Byrne was also Chemical Co. Scheduled for February 8th has home for the week end from the Composite high school at Red Deer been postponed to:— but was ill with an attack of 'flu. NOMINATION Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Friedley motor­ Make sure that the addresses on your letters and parcels include BARGAIN ed to Calgary Thursday of last these 5 points: week to attend the funeral of a THURS, FEBRUARY 18 - 2 p.m. • Full name of person to whom your mail is friend. Nominations for Member for represent Ward Na. COACH FARES IN THE LEGION HALL, HANNA addressed. 2 for the next ensuing two yeara an the Cereal Munici­ Messrs Niel McLeod, Jack Eb­ • Correct street address, rural route number erle and Felix Battle were Calgary OOOD OOINO or post office box number. pal Hospital Board will be received up to and including visitors last week. This is a special meeting on the control of wild February 20th, 1960. FEB. 16&17 Miss Yvonne Friedley visited her oats with the use of AVADEX. Slides and films • City, town or village. grandparents in Calgary last week will be used to illustrate application and results • Province, state (or equivalent) and country. Nomination Paper* may be obtained direct from Return Limit; 10 Days end. of AVADEX. on wild oats. • Your name and return address in upper left the Secretary-Treasurer af the Board. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis of Ed­ corner. Between monton motored down to visit with her father Mr. J. Eberle over the Remember, Postal Zoning operates in Vancouver, Winnipeg, Dated at Cereal thii 2nd day of February, 1960. HANNA week end. Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec. When writing to these and Russell Battle and Ron Eberle of K. and 6. MOTORS cities be sure to include the Postal Zone Number. Warner, visited their respective Dealers for "Avadex" E. L. ANDERSON SASKATOON parents in this district last week [$10.70 Return Save 7.751 end. Phone 78 — Hanna, Alta. Jl CANADA POST OFFICE Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Marc Williams is a patient CALGARY in the Drumheller hospital. |$ 5.60 Return Save 4.00

Similar low Itttat, h boltl ... (Ward No. 2 consists of the following described directions, between points shown lands:— Sections 19 to 21 and 28 to 33, Twp. 27, and Intermediate stations. Rge. 5, W4M. Sections 4 to 9, 16 to 21 and 28 Here's Economy and Magnificence in Action! to 33 in Townships 28 and 29, Rge. 5, W4M. All Children 5 years and under 12, of Townships 27, 28 and 29 in Ranges 6 and 7, half-far* — under 5, free. W4M. All of Townships 28 and 29 in Rge. 8, Good In Coaches only. MW4. Excepting thereout the Village of Chinook Full Information from any CNR Agent A Six that acts like an Eight and Cereal).

14-15c Dodge engineers have developed a CANADIAN NATIONAL super economy six cylinder engine that outclasses any other six! It's an engine that's slanted at an angle to give you up to 50 extra miles driving on every tankful of gas. Just one of the features /^They're here! FASHION-TRUE COLORS that are really "N^ that makes Dodge the best buy in the low price field. J5CRUBBABLE! 60 DODGE Dodge Dart 4-door Phoenix hardtop ... a quality product of Chrysler engineering.

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There's a heady feeling of success in com­ manding a '60 DeSoto. This is magnificence in action and, with De Soto's unique Uni- body construction, this is silence in action, too. Rattles and squeaks are a thing of the past. Be • DeSoto man and experience the feeling of command and success. MARSHALL WELLS SUPER WALL-TONE LATEX PAINT Walla and woodwork ttay lovely when you paint with Marshall Wells Super Wall-Tone! De Soto Adventurer ... a quality product of Chrysler engineering. dont scrub off stains and dirt with ordinary soap and water. Don't let Super Wall-Tone's BO DE SOTO •eft texture and delicate beauty fool youi It's tough! The thick latex film seals fresh : oolor to walls and woodwork for years. Super Wall-Tone requires no mixing or . . leaves no streaks or lap marks . . . touch-ups never show. For I960 Dodge has the complete line from

•Borrow Ms beautiful COLOR HARMONY BOOK! Choosx in Vi ton to 76,800 lbs. OCW jobrated Giants . your oum home from httndrada af modern color eombinotsoka!

SEE YOUR LOCAL DODGE - DM SOTO - DODGE TRUCK DEALER WARWICK'S HARDWARE ... "YOUR MARSHALL-WILLS STORE" A. A. HUTTON and SONS RED SENTRY GARAGE Phono 149 Hanno, Alberta PHONE 893 — HANNA, Alta. PHONE 32 — OYEN, Alta. )ji>.*u.;^.tpwp*"'** •-*"

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H, 1960 Pop* ALL SAKS CASH AMD CARRY

NO ''! REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES

ALL SALES Special Deal on I960 Corvair FINAL

THIS SALE ONLY — Car & Truck Tires All Sizes 20% DISCOUNT

All Cars on Our Lot Have Been Completely Serviced, FINISHED LUMBER—2x4's, 2x6's, in Wheels Balanced and Aligned, Chassis Greased, Oil Chang­ 14, 16 and 18 ft. Lengths. Shiplap in ed, Filter Changed, Motor Tuned, and a Full Tank of Gas 16 ft. Lengths

:!>t£m££>! •JM * FREE DOGS 2J5BIS"*-SSK* Every customer can wM have a DOG FREE— I All he has to do is T\i - a t c h one of the

••>•«* f 1500 strays running £s. 1around the village. "2% •m Massey Ferguson Repair Parts at — 5% DISCOUNT while present stock DAWG-GONED GOOD BUYS lasts — Fast moving items are in stock. — Get yours early while stock DEEP TILLAGE CULTIVATOR—10 foot 27 ft. ROBIN GRAIN W&JissWY SiSJ^' st£&fti&J%*x;e$j'piW brand new Massey Ferguson with 2 inch AUGER Reg. $185.00, Sale 150.00 is complete reversible spikes $| Reg. $786.00, Sale 575.00 7 ft. BLADE FOR NOBLE CULTIVATOR— USEwitfc 100 Degree, Regular $85.85 $j Sale 46.00'. PLOW FOR FERGUSON TRACTOR (and Fordson) 3rd Bottom Attachment, Brand ANGLE DOZER BLADE for large front end THESE BLUES' r£ ^/£Nl\f New, Regular $125.00 $EA AA Loaders, Regular $125.00 $AC AA

PONTIAC STATION WAGON—automatic, radio 1959 back-up lights, padded dash. DEMONSTRATOR. NEW CAR WARRANTY.

CHEV. HARD-TOP—V-8 Engine, automatic, pad­ irc^c-NiW-w--"- 1959 ded dash, white wall tires. 4,000 miles. Tu-tone paint. NEW CAR WARRANTY. •***$ :>aJhS*.jt&i_3__t_w_\ FORD SEDAN—Radio, windshield washers, 1956 BRAND NEW TIRES, REBUILT MOTOR, IMM­ 1935 CHEV. SEDAN ACULATE at only $1650. Still Miles in This FORD SEDAN CUSTOMLINE—tu-tone, motor ov­ "Old Dog" 25 erhauled, new tires, one owner car, $1400. 1955 ^ PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN—Custom Radio, in L0 1954 showroom condition, mechanically perfect $900. BARGAINS G* **<~ FORD SEDAN—Automatic, Real good shape, a r*»s^- steal at $200. VOU WONT FORD ONE TON—New rubber, mechanically per­ ^M^ oo fect. Upholstery and Body Perfect $395. for Only fc"WW * GROWL AT PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN—Custom radio, NEW 1955 PAINT, Real Good Tires, Mechanically Tops. BATTERY WARMER THESE PRICES.! -. ONE HALF TON I.H.C. TRUCK—with radio, new Reg. $8.75 $r AA 1955 tires—Exceptional Value. Special Sale Price vAlU ' PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN—Excellent mech­ I.H.C. W-9 Tractor—in Excellent Conditon anical condition body in show room condition. Good Rubber, Good Motor, Hydraulic, 1952 1954 Model Priced to Sell $QCA At Only WW 28 Run Double Disc I.H.C. Drill $OQC Real Good Condition, Special .... fcww SPECIAL PRICES ... on new model 95 & 88 TRACTORS Massey Harris Pick-Up $AQ Overhauled. Only _ ^w ... MOWERS ... DISCERS ... SWATHERS — all based Cockshutt Self Propelled Combine $£CA New Motor (Used 1 Season) UUU on last years prices and on present stock only 12 ft. Massey Harris Discer $OCA Real Good fcUU 20 ft. GRAIN AUGER $AC Special Sale Price mtw Briggs nad Stratton Gas Engine $AA RA Competely Overhauled, 7-9 h.p. Wi

Windshield Washer Anti-Freeze U* LARKIN & ISAAC 16 oz. Size, Reg. ______c MASSEY-FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS -**i 95c Special 09 Henry Larkin and Frank Isaac, Props. Phone 24, DELIA, Alta. •w i*w%* I W$* ^WmL <3M.mM^ ^^fm^m^' m* T^v^-^".-'^-^".*- -nyj^

pgge 10 THE HANNA HERALD,and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1960 on Wednesday, Fbruary 17th. Installation of officers took place in the Legion Meeting Room: Mrs. NEW BRIGDEN Jones of the Empress Branch con­ ducted the installation. Following Cereal District Bureau NEW BRIGDEN, Feb. 5 — Mr. is a list of the new officers: Presi­ Ken McClellan is a patient in the dent Hazel Evens; vice pres. (lst) NEWS CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING Oyen hospital and Mr. C. Prentise Judy Berg; 2nd Beryl Thurston; is a patient in the Cereal hospital. secretary Madelene Evens; treas. Jean Doolan, district nurse, re­ Hazel Chaplin; Sgt At Arms Helen CEREAL, Feb. 8 — The Cereal turned home from Edmonton last Phone entries to 31 Cereal by Tues week end where she attended a Ball; Council members: Lill Ru- Ladies Curling Club will sponsor day night February 23. man, Christine McKay, Evelyn an open ladies bonspiel on Feb Civil Defence course. Mills, Ruth Thompson, Standard Mrs. R. McMahon and girls are 25, 26 and 27. visiting at the home of Mrs. H. The School Bonspiel will be held Bearers Lauretta Thygeson, Rose A banquet will be held for the on February 11 and 12. Malmgren. Waterhouse. curlers at the close of the events. Congratulations are extended to Myrna Code and Yvonne Wilson The Ed Furneaux family of Cal­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Proudfoot on the travelled to Calgary for the Ice gary spent the week end visiting birth of their son who is the first Capades during the latter part of with relatives in Oyen. New Year baby born in the Cereal January. Sgt. Frank Krewski, who has SIBBALD hospital. The Ladies Hospital Aux­ Melvin Herron and Mrs. R. Her­ been stationad with the RCAF in iliary presented a gift to the moth­ ron are taking Mrs. Smith back to France for the past year and a SIBBALD, Feb. 8 — Mr. and er and a silver cup to the baby. Westaskiwin on February 6. half, arrived in Oyen last Sunday Mrs. Herb Noiris have returned to Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Seeger with sons Danny and Michael. Mrs. their home in Sibbald after atten­ of Chinook on February 7, a girl. f CESSFORD 1 Krewski arrived some weeks ear­ ding the funeral of Mr. G. W. Criss The high school bonspiel held lier. ford, father of Margorie Norris. last Friday and Saturday was great Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. A. Munroe of Cal­ ly enjoyed by all the students. The CESSFORD, Feb. 8 — Mr. and Siddal of Oyen in Oyen Hospital gary were Sibbald visitors with Mr winners were as follows: Mrs. G. E. Griffith of Hanna visit­ on February 4, a son. and Mrs. W. V. Fizer over the past Grand qijajlenge— 1 Garry Marr ed last Tuesday at the Dave Grif­ The Oyen Memorial Centre As­ week. Also visiting in Sibbald with 2 Mrs. Adams; 3 Mr. Wichlinski; 4 fith home. sociation will hold a ten cent Bin­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee and family Dennis Cornell. Ian Lyster was a business visitor go in the Arena on February 29 were Miss Gail Lee of Calgary, Mr. Merchants — 1 Burns Peacock; in Calgary last week. at 8 p.m. Come out and support and Mrs. G. Lee of Lacadena, Sask. 2 Gene Olson; 3 Ron Blagen; 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. Conners had as your Arena. Miss Wanda Anne Huston was Cordon Wood. supper guests on Saturday the Er­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacques, ac­ a fortunate winner twice on the Consolation — 1 Mr. T. Smith, 2 nest Pierson family of Wardlow companied by Mr. and Mrs. Chris HI-FI program of CFAC Calgary, Jim Marr; 3 Loreen Sutherland; 4 and R. C. Orford, Jack and Marjo­ Pierre Lagailarde, right, defeated leader of the Algiers Bespflug motored to Saskatoon last winning a Long Play record the Jean Melvill. rie of Rose Lynn. insurgents, arrives at Sante prison in Paris after being week where they selected prizes one time and a Dog-O-Matic Elec­ Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rude and Lyle The card party held in Pandora flown from Algiers in a military plane. for the Chamber of Commerce Bin­ tric Wiener cooker the other. were week end visitors at the School recently was very well at­ Seven rinks of the Sibbald Cur­ home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dahl. tended and a generous purse col- I and family will leave shortly for go (to be held in the auditorium on lected. March It) and the Arena Associa­ ling Club attended the $6 per rink The regular meeting of the Ce­ Messrs Ed. Peterson, Sid De the Viking district where they plan tion. Bingo which will be held in Alsask bonspiel last week. Of the real and District Home and School A rink skipped by J. Baird was Maere, Ronnie Marr and Billy De among the winners at the Brooks j to make their home. the Arena Feb. 29. Both at 8 p.m. 7 rinks only two managed to get will be held on Fberuary 21 instead Maere curled at the Youngstown in the jewellry. They were J. Le­ of February 15 as the 15th is in Farmers' Bonspiel. Mr. Stanley BJornsrud and Mr. The Arena Association is running bonspiel taking second in the Mer Henry Dumanowski of Calgary Prime Minister Macmillan tries on new hat given to him a raffle for a lovely Lazy Boy Roc­ vick rink with Len Materi, W. bonspiel week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Conners and Pat visited at the L. Conners home at chants event. were visitors in the Chinook dist­ by reporters on arrival at Kitwe, Northern Rhodesia. It's ker (Step Table second draw). Tic­ Schaefer, T. Mills who won third Mrs. E. Baker was visiting in Imperial Colony on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lockhart rict for the week end. a Rhodesian bush hat with leopard skin band. kets 50c or 3 for $1.00. in the Grand Challenge. town during the week end. Don't forget to attend the Le The Bert Hippe Rink with Jim Miss Cwiklewich has accepted a gion Bingo at the Legion Hall on Smith skipping, Harold Shantz and position on the local hospital staff. Monday evening February 15 at John Switzer got third in the Con­ The teachers bonspiel will be CHINOOK 8 p.m. solation. held on February 13. The Home Other rinks were R. Mulvey with and School members serve the ban­ CHINOOK, Feb. 5 — The Chin­ Oyen District Bureau Les Norris, H. Donovan, D. Swan­ quet and also in the booth. ook W.A. held their meeting at ston; R. Void with Don Chiliak, The regular meeting of the An­ the home of Mrs. Grace Beloganka NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING POLLOCKVILLE Merle Battrum, Dennis Void, H. glican W.A. was held at the home on Thursday evening. It was deci­ IN Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 + Sanderson; W. Huston with Mrs. of Mrs. Storr on February 6 with ded to hold a Mothers Day tea in W. Hoston, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. six members present. It was decid­ May. The next meeting will be I FWBANK3 POLLOCKVILLE, Feb. 8 — Mrs. -7* MAGNETO Bonna Holt and Sid spent the week Switzer; Larry Lee with Elmer ed to hold the annual tea and ba held at the home of Mrs. Harold zaar on June 4. mzzj OYEN, "Peb. 8 — The regular adian Legion No. 208 was held end in Hanna. Berscht, Herman Void, Skeeter Kelly. REPAIR monthly meeting of the Oyen Un­ January 20 with 23 members pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooke and Paulson; J. Boulter rink with Mrs. Cotton skirts were distributed to Mrs. Emma Peterson, Mrs. Clif­ ited Church W-A. was held in the ent. Many lovely items were recei­ family were Calgary visitors a Boulter, Ted Battrum, W. Chiliak, the members to be made forward­ ford Peterson and Sandra accomp­ SERVICE church basement on February 4th ved for roll call, these to be added week ago. L. Baldwin. All rinks agreed that ed to an Indian school. anied by Mrs. Elmer Severson at 6.30 p.m. when Che mothers en­ to at the February meeting. Chris­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sturrack and this is one of the toughest spiels The meetings will be held the have been Calgary visitors with tertained the grandmothers at the tine McKay was elected to replace Barry were Sunday visitors at the in this country and although the second Saturday in each month in­ Mrs. Bill Bergman and Mr. Mur­ annual Sunshine Supper. A lovely Lillian Gibson as a member of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bart­ ice was heavy for the first and last stead of the first; the next one be­ ray Coates who were patients in man. day, the ice otherwise was straight ing on March 12 at the home of a Calgary hospital. supper was enjoyed by the 23 mem­ executive. Hospital committee for Va^F We specialize in repairing Magnetos. bers present the ensuing month Helen Ball, Ju­ Three rinks from our local club and very keen. Mrs. J. Thompson with Mrs. Hill Mrs. W. Zawasky is a visitor to Calgary to see Mrs. Geo. Stammers The meeting opened with the de­ dy Berg and Lunch committee Ja­ have entered the bonspiel in Han­ Miss Debbie Void, two year old and Mrs. Olsen as servitors. We have special equipment and use only Genuine net Foster, Jean Dzuiba, Muriel na. Good Luck Fellows! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. who is hospitalized. votional on the theme of prayer. Arrangements are being made Replacement Parts. The Women's World Day of Pray­ John.* ton and Margaret Kuhn. A speedy recovery is extended to Void was taken to the Oyen Hos­ to have the front of the altar re­ Linda Garbutt has returned home er meeting will be held in All Clean-Up committee Christine Mc­ Lionel Rooke who is a patient in pital last week where it was found decorated. from the Hanna hospital. New replacement magnetos now available! Saints' Anglican Church on Friday Kay, Nan McCallum. the Brooks hospital. she had pneumonia of the one long Mrs. O. Beacon and children of It's so easy to have a new, Fairbanks-Morse Super At time of writing one side had Mrs. Hill to clean church and B.C. is visiting at the home of Mr. March 4th at 3 p.m. All are invi­ It was decided that each member Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooke and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. cleared, but the congestion had for Study Book Mrs. Thompson for and Mrs. C. D. Kelly. Spark replacement magneto instaUed on your ted to attend. bring a loaf of individually wrap­ moved over to the other side. devotional. tractor, combine or power unit—ask us about it. ped sandwiches to the Sadie Haw­ Alex Flanagan in Brooks on Sat­ The Chinook bridge club was en­ The annual Mother's Day tea and urday. J. V. Anderson took in the Big The meeting closed with a pray­ tertained at the home of Mrs. V. bazaar will be held on Saturday kins Dance February 26. Watch er. Lunch was served by Mrs. For­ for posters. Mrs. Chas. Robb and children Six All Star-Moskow Selects hockey Lawrence. The club will meet at May 7th. are visiting relatives in Calgary. game in the Calgary Stampede cor­ rester and Mrs. Halpenny. the home of Mrs. J. Aitken this The Prysbretery W.A. will be held Hazel Evens, on behalf of the ral last week and reports the Rus­ week. at Three Hills on February 17th branch, presented Felicia Cunning­ The Alcoholism Foundation pro­ sian team can teach a lot of Cana­ Motor traffic accidents in Can­ Mr. Jim Aitken is curling at the HANNA AUTO SPECIALISTS commencing at 10 a.m. Anyone ham with a Legion Brooch. Mrs. vides information to anyone seek­ dian amateur hockey players the ada claimed 2,245 lives in the first Hanna Bonspiel with Mr. George RALPH POGSON Phone 47, HANNA wishing to attend contact Mrs. Eb­ Cunningham will be greatly miss­ ing advice and guidance on a pro­ art of passing and positional play. nine months of 1959; an decrease Aitken and Mr. Jim Peyton of Cal­ erly. ed by our branch. We wish her the blem drinking situation. Address: A large Sibbald crowd attended of 32 from the same period in '58. gary. The first meeting of tbe year of I best in her new home. the Alcoholism Foundation of Al- [tbe Intermediate "C" playoff hoc­ the Ladies Auxiliary to the Can­ The next meeting will be held |berta, 737, 13th Ave. S.W. Calgary. key game Sunday February 7 and were treated to the finest game of the year on Alsask ice. Eatonia BUYN0W...SAVEN0W took the first game of a two game total point series by a narrow 5-4 on NEW Massey-Harris Combines score. Trailing 1 goal in the series Alsask will travel to Eatonia on with the 1960 Tuesday February 9 for the decid­ ing game of the series. Goal sco­ rers for Alsask were Don Rose with 2, Archie Hislop and Allan John­ son. Come on Stamps! The monthly meeting of the Sib­ bald Women's Institute was held February 4 at the W.I. Club Rooms with ten members present. MOTORISTS Mrs. J. Anderson and Mrs. L. Speers reported successfully purch­ asing an oil heater for the club rooms for $30. The Sewing Clinic, which we had The New Owners Of Modern Service hoped to have during Easter vaca­ tion so that the teenage school girls could attend, could not be arrang­ Station Welcome You To Drop In On ed at that time. The District Home Now's the best time to buy a new Massey-Harris Com­ Economist suggested alternative bine for this year's harvest... and here's why: dates and it was decided to have •TwjjftCffi* afternoon and evening classes on * Big Interest Returns. From date of purchase to one ~»4 April 6, 7 and 8. month before harvest, your down payment, subsequent th The Cancer Society Films, which are to be shown in conjunction payments, and trade-in allowance earn big interest at with the National Film Board films tiie rate of 6% per annum— substantial saving on your SATURDAY, FEB. 13 at the school, will be shown March purchase. 15. The W.I. will canvass for can­ cer after the film and serve lunch. * No Interest on Balance. You make no payments, An invitation to attend a meeting pay no carrying charges on unpaid balance from date of the Rush Centre W.I. was exten­ of purchase to one month before harvest ded to the group and June was cho­ •MB- for FREE,.. sen as the month. * Guaranteed Price and Delivery. You are guar­ Used magazines are to be brought anteed delivery of the machine. You are also guaranteed to subsequent meetings and sent on each month to the hospital. against any price increases. The January meeting of the Sib­ Buy your new world-famous Massey-Harris Combine Coffee & Cookiesbal d Women's Auxiliary was held Now and save. This Early Bird offer is for a limited time in tbe home of Mrs. Sanderson, only. Stop in for full details—TODAY! with ten members present. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Le­ vick. Mrs. Pearzen led an inspira­ Served From 10.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. tional worship period, with assist­ BUY NOWI ance from Mrs. Sanderson. Due to a busy month the February meet­ ing is to be cancelled. Plans were made to attend thc Presbytery meeting February 7 at Thank You... Three Hills. All those planning to attend please notify Mrs. F. Wood. We would like to thank the public for their generous patronage A Bake Sale is to be held March during the years we were in the cement construction and 12, Mrs. F. Wood and Mrs. Switzer rour MASSEY'FERGUSON Dealer stuccoing business and anticipate the same friendly business to be in charge. relationship of our costomers in future. Our Naramata School was dis­ SAVE NOWI cussed. Members will be writing to our students there, giving our (dealer's name) encouragement and friendship. $8 was sent to the school. A list of women cleaning the church is put up on the bulleton K. & B. Motors - Hanna Modern Machinery Service - Oyen board of the church. Anyone wish­ ing to exchange months, please ad­ vise the members. Larkin & Isaac - Delia Laughlin Bros. - Youngstown MODERN SERVICE Mrs. F. Wood reported her hos­ ^•B" Ji «*Pi mf-W *eM CLARENCE and FLOYD pital visits and cards sent to the A E s sick and shut ins. Chinook Motors - Chinook Acadia Valley Garage - Acadia Valley Mrs. Switzer gave a manse re­ [.,;.:,.,,,; STATION « ™ " -^-„ANHA.AKo. port. The ladies moved to pay $50 to the manse fund. L & K Motors - Sibbald Hostess for the March meeting is Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Switzer is on : LOOK OVER THE NEW STUDEBAKER lunch. A delicious lunch was served by USE GENUINE MASSEY - FERGUSON PARTS the hostess Mrs. Sanderson.

J 7**^T***T?F^~P^

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 .££ fl with 70; aad 17 injury pared with 11. I ALBERTA HIGHWAY DEATH RECORD Qf the 40 traffic deaths whieh occured in the urban areas, the GREEN ACRES council aaitl, three awe under • LOWER, BUT INJURIES CUMB years of age; three were 10-14; 7 were 15-19; One were 20-24; four Alberta's 1959 highway death time it has been able to make such were 25 30; two were 30*34 and 1 toll held below the record figure an estimate from police reports. District Agriculturist was in the 35-39 age group. Fif­ of the previous year, but the in­ Areas for which the RCMP is teen wera fairly evenly distributed By jury total climbed upward. There responsible generally had a better over the 5084 age groups, aad the also was a slight increase in the traffic year than urban areas, the ages of two victims wu unknown. D. A. MacPherson accident total. Council said. The RCMP reported These were among the findings 223 traffic deaths, compared with T Phone 130 264 in 1958. It also recorded fewer the merger between FCL and AC listed by the Alberta Safety coun­ Hanna — Alberta cil Tuesday after it had completed accidents, 7,373 compared with 8,- WA, and a resolution suggesting 409, but a slight increase in the IERGER SANCTIONED INVOLVING that the board of directors look a survey of provincial traffic pol­ ice statistics. injury total, from 3,233 to 3,381. into the possibilities of amalgamat­ Reflecting the different traffic ing co-operative and farm publica­ The council said its review set "This is sure a great winter we­ found. conditions in urban areas, Edmon­ [LBERTA CO-OP. WHOLESALE tions into one weekly or monthly the 1959 highway death toll at 263 ton police reported more accidents publication. 're having isn't it? Sure easy on We have known for a long time a drop of 11 per cent from the re­ Details of Amalgamation Will feed, but I sure hope we get some now that this part of Alberta was than did the RCMP, 8,454 a de­ At the banquet held the first ev­ cord 295 deaths reported in 1958. crease of 35 from 1958. Edmonton snow before spring". So says al­ subject to dry seasons. Anyone The 1950 injury total was set Be Completed By October 1962 ening of the two-day event, in the most everyone, when the subject who has lived here for a few years police also reported 1,493 injuries By TIM HANNA It—ALi Social Room of the Northern Al­ at 6,368, an increase of seven per (90 fewer than 1958), aad a sharp 177 co-op store delegates and co- of weather comes up and nothing can tell you we often have springs cent over the 5,926 injuries repor­ ger resolution, and dealt extensi­ berta Jubilee Auditorium, Mr. H. gets talked about more than the when we have no runoff and some­ rise in the death toll, from 13 to ^rative officals gave their final vely with the Financial Statement L. Fowler, President, Federated ted in 1958. "Never before have 21. of approval to the ACWA- weather. Farmer and townsman times several in a row, when the so many Albertans been injured Auditor's Report and the Board Re­ Co-operatives Limited, stated, This alike all want to see a good amount sloughs and water-holes dry up Calgary reported an Increase of merger resolution at the 32nd is indeed another historic occasion in traffic accidents", Safety Coun­ mal Meeting of the Alberta Co- port. Among the resolutions pass­ of snow on the ground before until we get back to years of heavy cil Manager Paul Lawrence said. more than 400 accidents, 5,281 and in the life of the co-operative con­ spring. snow. What could we have done nearly 260 more injuries, 1,708. It rrative Wholesale Association ed at the two-day annual meeting sumer movement In Western Can­ The accident total in 1959 was General Why all the concern about snow. about it, if anything? 23,326, an increase of only 13 over also reported 15 traffic deaths, 2 lited, last week, in the North- I were resolutions that requested ada. We cannot go into the future more than in 1958. Carpenter Jubilee Auditorium, Edmonton i the Federal Government to inact a and compete against great corpor­ The scarcity of it is easy on the The PFRA provides assistance for the total reported in 1958. Federal Co-operative Act, as re­ stockman's feed supply, snow plo­ the construction of dugouts and Medicine Hat -also reported a bimilar motion, to merge the 2 ate enterprises with a peashooter". Property damage resulting from sombre traffic year with increases Work operative wholesales, was pass- commended by the Price Spreads The merger of these two whole­ wing on roads and streets is not small dams for stock watering. This motor vehicle accidents was esti­ Commission; a resolution endors­ necessary and the taxpayer saves assistance has been available for in both the accident, 335 compar­ CABINET MAKING |by the delegates of Federated sales will bring their total annual mated by police at $9,315,201,000. ed with 277, and injury total, 77 operative Limited, the week be­ ing the Farmers' Union position on sales volume to approximately $70- money, and in most ways the win­ mony years and many stockmen Comparable figures for previous FINISHING a two-price_approaeh to the mark- ter is more pleasant when the snow have taken advantage of it. How­ versus 42. Its fatality-free record in Saskatoon, 000,000. years are not available. The coun­ was unmarred. The Lethbridge ac­ the passing of the merger reso- |eting of agricultural surpluses; a is light. Why all the wishes for ever, many more could have used cil said that 1959 marked the first • Later on in his address, Mr. Fow­ snow before spring? this service than have done so. cident total increased to 569 from lon by both delegate bodies pro­ resolution suggesting to the mana­ ler pointed out the circumstances 534 and the injury total dropped gement of the ACWA regarding Snow means water, runoff water, The past two or three seasons have ! , "If it's a Carpenter ps the authority necessary for that the producer and the consum­ seen considerable increase in the , t-M again lets not take it or gran- to 117 from 144. you want see . . . boards of directors and the j lhe redemption or refinancing of and water is just as important as ACWA Preferred Shares; a reso­ er face by citing several sections numbers of stock watering proj -'ted that things won t dry up ag in In the Edmonton area, Jasper nagements of both co-operatives of the Royal Commission on Price grass to the stockman. Without wa­ Place reported 388 accidents com­ lution demanding the continuous ter for the stock the grass cannot ects built with PFRA assistance i The facilities we need for water |o ahead and work out the final expansion of co-operative educati- Spreads, and in their relation he and many of these are waiting for ! supply must be built when we do pared with 283 in the previous -HERB KRANZ* ails of the amalgamation by remarked "Federated's procurem­ be used and therefore is of little year, and 78 injury cases, an in­ I onal activities and the wholehear­ value. Rains can give us good grass the water to fill them. Sooner or!»ot need them or they U be empty Ph. 750 - Hanna, ober 31st, 1962. ted support of the newly incorpor­ ent policy is an effective bridge later this will come and once full when they should be full, crease of eight over 1958. Beverly between the producer and the con­ and good crops without producing reported 93 accidents compared lis meeting in Edmonton which ated Western Co-operative College water than can be used for stock. properly built reservoirs will usu- j In the meantime we can only sumer. This policy," Mr. Fowler ally hold enough water to last se- hope and pray that providence will one of the best attended mee­ I by all co-operative associations in stated, "is first from plants which Plenty of snow will fill the dams ts in the history of the Alberta i the province of Alberta; instructi­ and dugouts, and town reservoirs veral seasons without refilling. Ev­ see fit to send plenty of snow be it owns or in which it has finan­ en if we get a good runoff this fore spring to fill those empty wa­ Operative Wholesale Associati- ons to the incoming board to pro­ cial investment, and second from next spring and avert a crisis in [ passed unanimously six other vide periodic progress reports on this part of the country. No run­ spring and get all our waterholes terholes. I the steps being taken to complete plants which are owned and oper­ RESULTS OF resolutions besides the mer­ ated by producer and marketing off in 1958, again no runoff in 1959, no runoff in 1960 will bring co-operatives. Thus the goods flow For Complete and Dependable from the producer to the consum­ about a really serious situation. er without exploitation, without Is there any good answer to this excessive promotional costs, with­ problem now or what should we CATTLELINER SERVICE COMINCO out premiums, and without gim­ have done which might have help­ micks". ed the situation? Many farmers Call On the last afternoon of this and ranchers are drilling wells. Farmers Some have been forced to do this annual meeting, the delegates of DEMONSTRATION District 2, 5 and 8, re-elected Keith to get water for their stock, others H F. LOGAN Rosenberger of Calgary; J. R. Love are taking precautions before they of Edmonton and Stan Barton of get into real trouble. A well dril­ Experienced Drivers — Reasonable Rates — Also Barrhead, to the Board of Direc­ ling company has set up an office Equipped For General Hauling and Light Winch Work Ranchers tors of the ACWA. After the meet­ in Hanna so business prospects FARMS ARE ing, J. R. Love was returned to must be reasonably good. Wells P. O. Box 223 — Phone 222 — Oyen, Alta. the position of President; P. H. may not be the best or most econo­ Goettel of Waskatenau was re-elec­ mical way of providing water, but ted Vice-President, and Dave Gar­ at this stage they may be the only ANNOUNCED Don't Miss Our Annual land of Wetaskiwin was returned way possible. In some cases a good to his previous position as the oth­ supply of well water cannot be er executive board members. Construction Work.., During the past season, five Alberta farmers worfc JOHN DEERE DAY Welsh Society closely with Cominco District Supervisors in carrying out World per capita agricultural Back Hoe - Dragline - Trucking - Gravel - Crushed Rock field scale demonstrations with Elephant Brand fertilizers. output in 1959-60 is down 2 per Annual Banquet Sand - Washed Gravel - Basement Excavating cent from the record high level of The results of this demonstration work using recommended "The Calgary St. Davids (Welsh) Rural Basements and Disposal Systems a Specialty application rates on cereals, hayland and grass seed crops IN THE CAPITOL THEATRE, 2 p.m. the previous year but is still the Society will be holding their an­ second highest on record, U.S. ag­ "No Job is too Big or too Small and the Price is are summarized below. ricultural officials state. Improved nual banquet on Tuesday, March 1 at 6.30 p.m. in the Glencoe Club. Always Right" farming methods in both devel­ For tickets contact Mrs. G. Jones, FEBRUARY 17 oped and underdeveloped count­ "Estimates Freely Given" ries has been responsible for much 135, 26th Avenue, S.W. Calgary. LETHBRIDGE over and above tho application ot 40 lbs. ot Elephant Brand of the sharp increase in output DEMONSTRATION that has taken place during the 11-48-0. When 175 lbs. of Ele­ FREE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE past five years. LYLE GROVER & SONS FARM No. 1 phant Brand Nitraprills were applied before seeding in addi­ WHOLE FAMILY L L "Iou" Lanier THI CONSTRUCTION tion to the normal application Barley on stubble land was of 40 lbs. of Elephant Brand EUGENE KUSH CALL US FOR A FIRST CLASS JOB fertilized with ISO lbs. of Ele­ 11-48-0 at seeding timo — Mt Compliments of phant Brand Nitraprills and 35 profit was Increased $435 per B.A. LL.B. Phone 151 or 148 Honna, Aha. lbs. of Elephant Brand 11-48-0 acre over that where only tho j-jyl DISTRICT HOME per acre. This application gave 11-48-0 was applied. Barrister, Solicitor *ss___fj ECONOMIST an increased yield of 16.8 In a similar demonstration bushels of barley over the un­ with Parkland barley grown on FAUPEL & WEIK Notary Public (By Zelma Barteauz) fertilized check strip, resulting sod breaking, a pre-seedlng ap­ Hanna, Alberta < Phone 130 in a net profit of 96.40 more plication of 90 lba. of Elephant JOHN DEERE AGENTS HANNA tm "Potatoes are not Fattening!" 40 YEARS' EXPERIENCE per acre after paying the cost Brand Nitraprills plus 40 lbs. HANNA -14,15 Hour* 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 One medium potato supplies about ot tlio fertiliser. of Elephant Brand 11-48-0 par Monday to Friday one hnudred calories. (The daily On thia same farm a seed acre at seeding time resulted calorie requirement is 2400 for the AT YOUR SERVICE! crop of Summit Created Wheat in* a yield gain ef 273 bushels moderately active woman, or 3000 Grass was fertilized with 310 to the acre and an increased for the moderately active man). lbs. of Elephant Bond 27444 net profit dne to the applica­ If properly cooked, one potato PHONE 63 or 276, HANNA por mete. An increased yield tion of Nitraprills ot $19.19 will supply nearly one-half of our of 350 lbs. ot clean seed per per acre. EAST CENTRAL PUREBRED CATTLE daily requirement of vitamin C. WE ARE NOW TAKING LISTINGS acre resulted from this fertt FOR AUCTION SALES "BIG or SMALL" User application. Valuing Sum­ It also contains an appreciable am­ mit Crested Wheat Grass seed BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION ount of the B vitamins, and mine­ at 25 cents per pound, the use rals, especially iron. of fertiliser returned aa addi­ SPRUCE Potato is the only vegetable spe­ tional $87.60 per acre — -a not cifically mentioned in "Canada's FITZSIMMONS & POWELL profit after deducting tho cost GROVE Daily Food Rules". These rules "AUCTIONEERS THAT SELL" of tho fertilizer of 974.00 por FIFTH ANNUAL recommend at least one serving of acre. DEMONSTRATION potatoes daily. Buy potatoes according to grade FARM No. 4 — the best quality; smooth, H. H. Sdwllonborgor firm, well-shaped, free of cuts, ble­ CALGARY mishes and decay; The net return from a throe — the size best suited to your DEMONSTRATION year old stand off alfalfa WM needs (a very large potato may Bred for Business i^-*l™r-^ -flsw^H^^^ FARM No. 2 Increased by $2735 per aero have a hollow center); Highland Stock Farm - Pirmoz Crook when fertilized with 150 lba. — only amounts that can be . . . from Poult ot Elephant Brand 11484 par SPRING BOIL SAlf well and conveniently stored. A stand of brome-alfalfa was acre. The hay yield from tte Potatoes should be cooked for to Processing reseeded and fertilized with fertilized acreage was 5.4 tons the greatest nutrient retension. Elephant Brand 27-14-0 at ISO per acre compared to 8.7 tons Potatoes boiled or baked whole in lbs. per acre. The fertiliser from the check strip. their jackets retain practically all application Increased the yield of their nutritive value. Peeled po­ NEW WW %& ^1 1.17 tons per acre, showing tatoes, boiled, lose only 20 to 30 an increased profit of 916.75 per cent of their nutritive value. after deducting the cost of tho SATURDAY. MIT 20* If peeling is necessary, peel pota­ NICHOLAS fertiliser. DEWBERRY Legacy oata seeded on 3rd toes very thinly. Cook potatoes in DEMONSTRATION a small amount of water, and be year stubble gave an increased net return of 910.50 per acre FARM No. 5 sure to have it boiling before the WHITES after a treatment of Nitraprills potatoes are added. Potatoes should CEREAL AUCTION MART - Cereal, Alta. followed by 60 lbs. per acre Keith Intt be cooked only until they are easy of 11-48-0. to prick with a fork. Peel potatoes from Swift Where different rates of fer­ Oata grown an stubble land directly before they are to be coo­ tiliser were broadcast on a benefited trom an application ked. Do not allow them to stand legume-grass mixture the higher of 100 lba. of Elephant Brand Entries Close March 15th in water, as they may lose some application gave higher profits. Nitraprills plus 45 lbs. of of their food value. Market the new Nicholas White any time from Applications of 150, 200 and 11484 por acre. The 96-69 NOTE: Potatoes are usually coo­ 250 pounds of Elephant Brand spent an fertilizer returned ked, but may be eaten raw with 12 to 24 weeks. You get top efficiency with these 97-14-0 gave an Increased net grain worth 813.90 — a higher no ill effects. new broad-breasted whites—unequalled in ftvo return of 96.45, 914.60 and profit of 9732 per acre. I Government Approved Policy Here is a way to use up your official Random Sample Tests. Excellent dressing 924.55 respectively. Alao em this farm, tt* tint left over mashed potato. Of course quality—no black pinfeathers. This fine new ent hay yield from a brome- you could cook the potatoes espec­ alfalfa field WM raised trom Will Be In Effect ially for this potato variation. Nicholas White culminates seven years of 0.8 tons per acre where no Potato Nests Nicholas-strain development. PENHOLD fertilizer waa need, to 83 torn Season mashed potatoes with DEMONSTRATION par acre by the application of 1/8 teaspoon thyme and 2 table­ Order the new Nicholas White or the famous 250 lba. of Elephant Brand FOR ENTRY FORMS OR OTHER INFORMATION spoons finely chopped onion, if Nicholas Bronze from FARM No. 3 27-144 par mete. The fertiliser desired. Shape into six nests about X **fciu" -Mat 812.75 gar acre, whila tta APPLY TO THE SECRETARY 2fm inches in diamter and 1% in­ additional hay was worth 848.00, Thls demonstration oa Mont- returning an iMrssaed profit ches high, making a hollow in top oalm barley oa stubble land of each nest (*) Bake in a very SWIFT HATCHERY due ta fertilizer af 92938 par WM set np to show tta benefit MrawuS*? hot oven (425) until golden, 20 of applying aUrttrt—a) nitrogen to 25 minues. Fill each nest with CALGARY — Phone AM 3-8300 GEO. BEYNON, about 2 tablespoons of hot vege­ HATCHERY DIVISION MURRAY HUSTON, table; carrots, peas, or mixed vege­ K & B MOTORS, - Honno Pres. Esther; Alta. Sec. Sibbald, Alta. tables. Yields 6 servings. Wm. GIBSON, - Dolio '(*) At this point, the nests Swift may be stored, covered, in the re­ T. O. MARTIN, Byontoor frigerator, for future use. •sawaas mm PUIPPI

Poge 12 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1960

Mr. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Jack Rit­ MANAGER OF BANK ENDIANG chie, Vicki and Lorinne of Stettler TRADE BOARD HEAD PROVINCIAL MINISTER SAYS CD. were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers on February 3rd. CORONATION —Gordon Hunter ENDIANG, Feb. 9 — A fair Mr. Fred Gratzer has returned manager of the local branch of INTEREST IN ALBERTA INCREASING crowd attended the wedding dance to Calgary after spending a few the Toronto Dominion Bank, has Hon. L. C. Halmrast Addresses Friday February 5, sponsored by days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred No­ been elected president of the Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Halvorsen (nee vak. onation Board of Trade. Mr. Hun­ Betty Schultz). Congratulations are ter succeeds R. S. Ellis, who served Proy. Civil Defence Conference extended to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schultz and Mr. Elmer Schultz spent two days two terms. EDMONTON, Feb. 4 — The Ho­ Ottawa last year, and the financial Don't forget the cash bingo on Other officers elected were Ed­ nourable L. C. Halmrast, Cabinet in Calgary last week. assistance program, whereby CD. February 12th. The games will be Mr. Donald Boehlke has left for ward Stokes, honorary president; Minister responsible for Civil De­ expenses are shared by federal, 10c and 5c an extra card. The fin­ fence in Alberta, gave tbe opening Vancouver were he is attending a Dr. J. C. O'Brien, lst vice-presi­ provincial and municipal govern­ al game, a blackout, will be 15c school for insulating for a few dent, Y. E. Stokes, 2nd vice presi­ address today at a Conference of ments. These discussions were led and 10c an extra card. The prize key Civil Defence officials from days. dent, R. S. Ellis, secretary.treasur- by Mr. BS. Tyler, Chief Director of for the blackout is a wool blanket. er. Edmonton and aClgary. Administration and Supply at Al­ The last bingo held proved an en­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinold Boehlke The Conference was held at Al­ berta CD. Headquarters. It was ex­ joyable time for everyone, so come and Mrs. Cliff Tucker motored to plained that the federal share of one and all. Calgary last week. berta CD. Headquarters, 10320 - Mr. Wayne Ballinger accompan­ Pee Wee Hockey 146th Street, Edmonton. It was cal Civil Defence costs has been in­ On Sunday January 31 Endiang creased for Edmonton and Calgary. ied Mr. Cameron Keith to Calgary led by CD. Co-ordinator Arnold J. played host to Scapa in an exciting on Friday January 29. Miss Joan Standings Lavoie as a result of a request for Mr. F. G. Jamieson, Command­ hockey game. Scapa went home ant of the Alberta Civil Defence Walker of Calgary returned with such a meeting fay tbe Calgary Ci­ the victors, with a score of 8 to 2. them to spend a few days with her W T L P vU Defence Control Committee. School, commented on what the Better luck next time Endiang. Rangers .... 3 117 school is doing to train CD. vol­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wal­ Mr. Halmrast reviewed the con­ Well over 90 tanks of water has ker. Maple Leafs 3 14 7 tents of a CD. brief which he bad unteers. Courses offered include been poured on the skating rink Canadian.*; 12 2 4 presented to tbe Minister's Confe­ CD. Orientation, Welfare, Rescue now, meaning a tremendous am­ Miss Bonnie Sinclair of Delia re­ TOP SCORERS GAP rence held in Ottawa last October. and Radiation Monitoring. In ad­ ount of water. Many people have cently spent several days with Mr. W. Finnerty (R) 3 1 4 Speaking of Civil Defence in the dition, there are special courses, been very generous, offering their and Mrs. Paul Paulsen. She also W. Kautz M. L.) 3 0 3 such as Orientation for Nurses and Airman Bruce Barwise has a cheerful wave as he ends the first day of a three-day er spent a few days with her grand­ Province, he remarked tbat al­ durance test in a U.S. Air Force survival capsule in Lake Erie near Buffalo. trucks to haul the water. A hearty G. Kelm (M. L.) 3 0 3 though there may be some public Summer School for Teachers. thanks also goes out to Mr. Lloyd parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wal­ ker. J. M. McCullough (C) 1 1 2 apathy remaining on the part of Armstrong for helping to keep the G. Engel (C) 112 Civil Defence, indications are that eral years. This expanding produc­ ice clean. L. M. McDonald (R) 1 12 interest is increasing. This is evi­ Sounding Creek tion will eventually lead to a cycli- Mr. and Mrs. T. Heassel and fam­ Miss Barbara Andrew daughter C. Sinclair (R) 2 0 2 denced by the mounting enthusi­ THE LIVESTOCK OUTLOOK IN I960 al increase in slaughter and a de­ ily of Scapa were visitors with Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. N. Andrew who B. Pincombe (M. L.) 0 1 asm being shown towards the CD. 4.H Beef Club crease in prices". The pertinent and Mrs. Ervin Hausher on Sun­ has been employed with Dusharme R. Johnston (C) .. 10 training program throughout the With 1959 now history, the atten­ This condition will not lend to questions would seem to be (1) day January 31st. Hairstaylists in Red Deer is taking A. Kryzwy (C) 10 province. NEW BRIGDEN, Feb. 4 — The tion of the Canadian livestock and increased Canadian exports. How how much and (2) how soon? Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker and up residence in Calgary as manag- W. Quaschnick (C) 1 0 January meeting of the Sounding meat industry is naturally focused ever, demand in the United States U.S. observers note that "thc I family of Rumsey were visitors ress at La Rosa's Hairstylists. T. Ward (M. L.) 0 1 To present the Army's planning Creek 4-H Beef Club was held in on possible happenings in 1960. for certain Canadian pork produ for National Survival and the pro­ bloom may come off cattle prices •with relatives here on January 30 the Esther school with 16 members The three significant features in ucts will probably continue despite inl96P" adding that "a sharp !and 31. posed method of integrating mili­ present. The members have plan­ the industry this past year, were: a considerable price disparity. Ex­ tary operations with Civil Defence bretftrin prices is not likely, but Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Myers and ned a bingo and dance for April the sharp increase in hog produc­ ports are expected to be regulated we are entering a period that calls was Major John Beament, Nuclear 29, with the details to be decided [family were visitors with Mr. Nick tion; a relatively stable beef cattle by permit under the deficiency for wariness". Canadian cattlemen Panchine and Mrs. Ann Cooper of Mr. M, G Porter Awarded Ten Year Staff Officer from Alberta Area, at the February meeting. It has market at a higher price level than payments programme, whenever . also been decided to have a call would do well to heed this note of iBig Valley on Sunday, Jan. 31st. in 1958: and another somewhat hog prices are below the floor. caution sounded by U.S. authori­ Mrs. Jack Ritchie and Mr. Jim "Some people have the impres­ raffle to help raise money for the static sheep and lamb market. With the pending removal of the club. The advisory committee was ties, due to the close linkage of Ritchie of Erskine and Mrs. Frank Elevator Master Merit Certificate sion that the Army is taking over The 1960 "Livestock Outlook" embargo against U.S. pork enter cattle and beef markets across the Magdich of Calgary were recent the activities of Civil. Defence" appointed to purchase this call ing Canada, which has been in ef­ which is to be raffledat the dance reports, of both the Canada De­ border. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. M. G. Porter of the National liated Inspection Bureau Limited said Major Beament. "That is defi­ partment of Agriculture and the fect since the latter part of 1952, Net marketings of sheep and Boehlke. Grain Co. Ltd. at Craigmyle, Alta, which has for the past twenty- nitely not so. We have been given on April 29. After all the business the price level in the United States was discussed a question period United States Department of Agri­ lambs in 1959 were approximately Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eric has been awarded a ten Year Ele­ five years majored in the inspec­ certain responsibilities to be car­ culture made available the latter will have a very definite influence 550,000 head. This will be the 3rd Stoneystreet on Sunday January 31 vator Master Merit Certificate. This tion of grain elevators, flour and ried out in national survival, but was held on "what to look rat on Canadian prices. This Canadian when selecting your calf" and part of November are at hand and successive decrease in marketings were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson award is granted by Grain Insur­ feed mill properties, etc. The alone we haven't the manpower to give a comprehensive picture of American price relationship could since 1956. While the sheep popu­ and family of Camrose, Mrs. Avery ance and Guarantee Company in cope with disaster emergencies. Ci­ "what percentage of feed was the Bureau's inspection service is calf started on?" The roll call for what the experts think the indus­ in effect be similar to that we have lation has increased over the past of Halkirk and Mr. and Mrs. Herb recognition of proficiency in the vilians are needed. We must work had with cattle in recent years. care of grain elevator premises asknowledged by all as being ex­ the next meeting is to hand in the try might expect in 1960. two years, this increase has not Kary of Veteran. tremely thorough and exacting. in conjunction with Civil Defence feeding records. If these feeding The total price Canadian produ­ yet been reflected in higher out­ and to earn this, an elevator agent organizations." Marketings of hogs in Canada We are glad to see Mr. Johnny must have a perfect record for Winning the award is therefore records are not banded in the mem­ during 1959 reached a near record cers will receive for hogs in 1960, put. Both Canadian and American Marnoch has returned home after recognized as an outstanding It was explained by Major Bea­ will, of course, be the price recei­ ten consecutive years. ber is marked absent. Following 8.6 million head, a figure exceed­ forecasters expect little change in an extended visit at the coast. achievement by the grain trade ment that tim number of members the meeting a lunch was served ed only by the 8.9 million market­ ved at time of sale, together with production or price levels in 1960. Mr. Jim Hogg and Miss Dorothy Inspections of all plants insured of the Canadian Army, including by tbe members. the calculated amount of their eli­ by Grain Insurance and Guarantee and fire prevention authorities ed during the war year 1944. While In summing up the outlook situ­ Haidane of Calgary were recent throughout Western Canada. the Militia, that might be available marketings in the last half of 1959 gible deficiency payment, to be visitors with Mr. Albert Hogg. Company are carried out by Affi­ for re-entry operations across Ca­ ation for 1960, there seems room were still substantially greater established later in the year. for some guarded optimism, parti­ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hayes and fa­ nada bi case of a nuclear attack PASTOR ANNOUNCES Net marketings of Canadian cat­ mily of Calgary were recent visit­ could be only about 20 per cent of than a year earlier, the rate of cularly if the hog industry gradu­ SERMON SERIES increase tapered off somewhat in tle in 1959. estimated at 2.1 milli­ ally works out of its present sur­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donald. the total manpower needed to car­ on head showed an 11 per cent de­ ry out the necessary rescue work the final quarter. This decrease in plus position and achieves a more Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phibbs and February 14th will mark the be­ the momentum of hog marketing crease from the record 2.4 million desirable balance between supplies family of Stettler were visitors involved if the major Canadian tar­ ginning of a series of Sunday ev­ in 1958. A shift in the production get areas were bombed. is expected to continue progressiv­ and available markets. North Ame­ with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groat on ening sermons at the Church of ely during 1960, with total estima­ cycle seems to be building up, as rican cattle and beef prices may February 3rd. Liason between the Army and Christ which will continue thru ted marketing's of 7 to 7.5 million a further slight decrease is fore­ decline moderately under the im­ GOODWILL Civil Defence is now underway. Mr. April 3rd. In this series the past­ hogs. The resulting reduction of cast for 1960. Paralleling this de­ pact of heavier slaughterings and A. J. Lavoie, Chairman of the Con­ or will deal with the theme: "Ov­ 15 to 20 per cent is expected all crease in production Canadians Watson Optomitrist; Ideal Taylors supplies and prices of competing Hanna Cleaners; Beach Groceteria ference, stressed the fact that if ercoming the Seven Deadly Sins" through the new year in Western consumed 2 per cent less total meats. Canada should become involved in Sin, the universal disease of man­ beef in 1959, and this trend is also Ormiston Agencies; Fano's Garage Canada, while in Eastern Canada In the case of hogs, there is ev­ a nuclear war, we will certainly kind, has always been the cause the reduction is not expected to expected to continue through 1960. Star Meat Market; Oscar Barber need the combined forces of both of the unhappiness, misery, and The Canadian beef cattle export idence that the present cyclical Shop; French's Drugs; Farmers's be substantial until the third quar­ peaks may be levelling off in both Exchange; Warwick's Hardware; WARRANTY military and civilian establishments sorrow which people of each gen­ ter in 1960. business, one of the dominant fac­ Mr. Lavoie led a discussion on eration have suffered. All sin can tors in the industry since the spring Canada and the United States. Warwick's Dress Shop; Carl Hen­ Prices of pork in Canada relative The change in the support pro­ drickson; Canadian Utilities; Fle­ . . . Protects you our customer . . . voluntary dispersal of Calgary and be listed under the seven headings to beef in 1959 encouraged a sub­ and summer months of 1957, was Edmonton, and tiie advisability of which will be treated in this se­ sharply curtailed this year to less gramme in Canada is bound to ming's Store; Franklin's Plumbing a written guarantee backed by ff stantial increase in the consump­ bring a period of readjustment du­ Odell's Ltd.; Robinson Stores; Dick building fallout shelters. ries and the Scriptural answer for tion of pork products. Pork's fav­ than half the record export figures of 1958. ring the first part of this year, but and Gords; Smiths' Shoes. factory trained mechanics is part Two other important items on successfully overcoming these dead ourable position should be further in the latter half prospects could the Conference agenda were dis-Ily sins will be given. The first enhanced during 1960, with a resul- of the deal at. . . In 1960 the United States mark­ improve materially. Much will de­ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY cussions of the Federal Civil De-1 sermon is entitled "Overcoming tingting further increase in dom­ et will have an important influen­ pend on how the deficiency pay­ fence Order-taOouncil passed in • the Sin of Pride". estic disappearance. A surplus of ce on Canadian cattle prices. Can­ ments programme operates, how pork over domestic requirements adian producers will depend on quickly production trends adjust, WANTED TO BUY is expected during the first half the United States market to ab­ and what develops with respect to 100 HEAD of top quality BEEF COWS of the year, but by the end of 1960 sorb a smaller but still substantial export markets. take delivery April 1. Write priie little or no surplus is expected ex­ number of their slaughter and re an.l particulars to Box 1311, Hecnld cept seasonally. placement cattle, and thus Can 15,.ii adian and American cattle prices SPONDIN CURLING CLUB A factor which might possible FOR SALE "THE MODERNIZED GARAGE" offset a portion of this expected will have a direct relationship. THANKS CONTRIBUTORS The United States Department of increased domestic disappearance The Spondin Curling Club wish LARGE QUANTITY of old doors and PHONE 62 HANNA of pork products in Canada is a Agriculture states in its latest out­ used lumhet- for sale. Doors vary ln look reports that "the production to thank the following donars for size and type These would prefera­ SPECIALS possible reduction in pork exports contributions to their 3rd success­ bly he sold an a hulk purchase. Por of cattle is on a sharp up-trend. to the United States. American ful annual bonspiel: further information apply to the ad­ 1959 BUICK SEDAN, Costom Radio Dynaflow, Show­ hog supplies are plentiful and ex­ Numbers on farms, January 1 1960 ministrator at the Hanna Munici­ will probably set a new high of Hanna Electric, Nessmans TV and pal Hospital. 16,17 room condition,only 16,000 miles r— $3495.00 pected to remain so during 1960, Appliances; K&B Motors; Hanna at prices considerably less than around 102 to 103 million head, 1957 PONTIAC DELUXE, 6 cyl. Custom radio, Finish­ and may continue to rise for sev­ Auction Mart; Clarence Mohl; A. ^PUBLIC NOTICE THE BIG COUNTRY I.H.C. Canada's present support level. A. Hutton; Hanna Herald; Jenkins ed in beige color — In top Groceteria; Red and White Store; mechanical condition $1995.00 Hanna Machineland; Geuders Elec­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN tric; Seymour Hotel; W. O. Tur­ Will parties who took sewer clean­ 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, V-8, Automatic, Radio DEALER AT HANNA ner; Faupel and V'eik; Hanna Tire ing rods on 6th Avenue West, 300 block please return same to Depart­ Well kept car with low mileage $1350.00 Service; Central Meat Market; ment of Public Works, Hanna, or hos once again the best selection of new Whyte Furniture and Funeral Ser­ chnr§res will be laid by the Police De 1955 PONTIAC LAURENTIAL, 6 cyl. Spotless Kay PUBLIC NOTICE vice; Gamble Drugs; Atlas Lumber partment. corral with matching interior — Costom Built ond used Trucks ond Cars at Sacrified Drs. Argue and Wilkins; Syd. Department of Public Works Hanna, Alberta 15 radio and twin mirrors, plus five new tires. Black; Jimmies Service; Moore's A Beauty _._^ $1495.00 Prices Motors; Central Garage; Berk's Je­ NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS TO THE HOSPITAL wellry; Dr. Laing; Dr. Jensen; Ken NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Reconditioned motor, new Cassady Agencies; Bill Cross Mens AND CLAIMANTS tires, Completely Checked over 1 1955 CHEV. SEDAN, compl. overhauled BOARD OF THE HANNA MUNICIPAL Wear; Watson's Tire Shop; Wm. Al condition $1195.00 In the Estate of ANGUS BINGE­ At a low $1300.00 HOSPITAL DISTRICT No. 9 MAN, late of the Postal District of 1 1954 BUICK, V-8, Autom. Trans. Underseat heater Loverna, Saskatchewan, who died on the 30th day of September, A.D. 1955; Two tone paint,- new tires, radio.Has to be driven Take Notice that all persons having to be appreciated. Reg. price $1500. I hereby give notice of the expiry of the two-year claims upon the Estate of the above You Can't Afford to named must file with NEWTON BIN­ SPECIAI - - $1395.00 terms of the following Board Members, within Special GEMAN and GEORGE E. TRACY, by 1 1954 R100, Half Ton, Al Shape, a bargain Areas No. 2 and Municipal District of Starland within the 15th day of March, A.D. 1960 a Walk at these Prices the Hanna Municipal Hospital District No. 9, being full statement of their claims and of CAPITOL securities held by them. ot $ 975.00 Ward Four, Ward Five and Ward Seven, as follows: Newton Bingeman & George E. Tracy 1951 CHEV .. . $195.00 1951 PONTIAC $195.00 1 1954 Bl 10, Style side Demonstrator by their Solicitors, Cohen & McDonald 1952 PONTIAC $375.00 1950 MONARCH $350.00 THEATRE 508|9 Leeson-Llneham Block. Special $2450.00 Ward Four .._ John Corry Calgary, Alberta 15,16 Good Used 10 & 12 ft. 3 Row I.H.C. CULTIVATORS Ward Five Fred Johnson HANNA — Alberta 7 1 Nearly New No. 9A, liy2 ft I.H.C. Tandem Disc. Ward Seven John McCully Thur., Fri., Sat. 1 1952 W6, Rebuilt, Good rubber Al $ 975.00 FEB. 11 -12-13 NOMINATIONS 1 1949 W9, Rebuilt motor, Tires fair $ 900.00 Nominations to fill the three vacancies noted 1 1952 LA Case Hydraulic, with Renn. Post Driver above will be received at the offce of the Hospital Ad­ GIGI Al Shape, Special $1300.00 ministrator in the Hanna Municipal Hospital up to 2 Good Used 2 Plow yard TRACTORS special to clear 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday, February 17, 1960. Mon., Tues., Wed. New .12x15 ft. I.H.C. Discers and Press Drills in stock FEB. 15, 16, 17 Ready for Spring Work Blank nomination forms are available at the office of the Hospital Administrator. Good Used 8 and 10 ft. TILLERS, Special. FROM THE EARTH ELECTION If more than one nomination is received for any TO THE MOON WHY NOT TRY YOUR BIG COUNTRY one of the three Ward vacancies, an election will be necessary- Such elections will be pursuant to Chapter Joseph Gotten I.H.C. DEALER FOR A REAL DEAL 55 of the Municipal Hospitals Act, with amendments George Sanders theretp and to any appropriate Acts or Sections of Acts, relating to the election of a Municipal Hospital Thur., Firi. Sat. Board member. FEB. 18, 19, 20 Dated at Hanna in the Province of Alberta, this Ninth Day of February, A.D., 1960. ALIAS. CLARENCE MOHL DONALD G. COOLIDGE, JESSE JAMES YOUR I.H.C. DEALER Returning Officer, Hanna Municipal Hospital Bob Hope PHONE 121 HANNA Rhonda Fleming SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! M,60C