73^

Q~C/ EAST CENTRAL ALBERTfc A NEWS VOLUME XXXXIII — No. 28 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 'm °#u **&. COUNCIL ADOPTSIBUDGET BRINGS DEATH TO OVER 20 PEOPLE OVER TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND a KIDDIES ASKED TO FORTIETH ANNUAL HAND HILLS DOLLARS ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE KEEP OFF GOLF COURSE Kiddies have been making LAKE STAMPEDE ON JUNE 13; a habit lately of using the IN HANNA DURING THE YEAR 1956 Hanna Golf Course for a play­ ground, and members are EVENT ESTABLISHES ALTA. RECORD Council Strikes Rate of 52 Mills To asking the co-operation of Secure Part of Finances; General Levy parents in keeping the young­ First Western Attraction Staged sters off these premises. Realizes Over Hundred Thousand Dollars There is a definite danger of Forty Years Ago Thit Summer at Hills; kiddies being struck by golf Community Club Members Hard at Work An amount of $211,622.60 is estimated to be expended balls, and there is also a haz­ by fhe town of Hanna difring the year 1956. This figure was ard for them when they play Forty years ago this summer, the first stampede was held arrived at when the council brought down its budget of estim- around the several deep bod­ at the Hand Hills Lake Club House, and never a year has gone afes last week. The figure is slightly higher than last year's ies of water on the course. Nicely smoothed sand greens, by without the residents of that locality presenting the evenf. expenditure of $200,878.94. In order to raise part of this rev­ are also an attraction for the In drought, depression, good years and bad, rain or shine, the enue a mill rate of 52 mills, two mills higher than in 1955, has kiddies, but "ma and pa" will Hand Hills Stampede has continued, and in its fortieth year, been struck. ••> have to put a stoo to this. establishes anothe rrecord as being "Alberta's Oldest Consec­ Members of the club, will wel­ utively Held Stampede." Taking a large bite out of the come any children who wish taxpayers' coffers is the school Mayor Shacker to play golf, but for the tiny Despite the rush to get crops requisition of $57,000, which is tots, the game is just a wee exactly $45 more than in 1955. seeded, the Stampede committee 4-H Calf Club bit too much of the good has taken time out to make pre­ The hospital requisition is $16,- Calls Special thing. While on the subject of 023.00 compared to $15,005.00 in golf the executive points out liminary arrangements for the ev­ rr the year 1955. Waterworks opera­ that non-golfers in the adult ent to take place this year on Sale in "Drum tion costs is estimated at $21,000 age group are also asked to Wednesday, June 13. Francis This is the type of plane that crasheed Tuesday night at Villa St. Louise, 7 miles and extensions in this department Meetinq May 28 please keep off the course! Courtnay and Jack McDonald, two east of Ottawa, killing over 20 people in the mother home of the Grey Nuns of The are $2,000, as against $820.70 in Extension Officials Wish Co-operation in this matter, stalwarts in the community club On June Second 1955. now will prevent sterner mea­ Cross. An estimated 35 people were in the building when the RCAF jet plunged into To Come Here During organization, again forecast anoth­ 167 Top Animals To it at terrific speed. The unusual photo akxve was taken from -Jhe-front of the plane, a sures being taken by the golf er successful event, with emphasjs Lo^ns to be repaid this year to­ The Month of July club executive. Be Shown; Sale After CF-100 Canuck, Canada's all weather twin jet fighter Carryiri^ a crew of a navigator tal $26,941.61, comprised of mon­ nn the ehuck wagon entry. Each Judging Contests and pilot the big fighter weighs 17 tons. At the time ot lhe crash near Ottawa, the ies borrowed for water & sewage Mayor I. F. Shacker, in receipt year the popularity of this race plane was returning from an interception flight in which it was checking an unidenti­ extensions, as well as the artific­ of a letter from D. Campbell, Dir­ • grows, and the 1956 rangeland Representative of the central ial ice repayment loan this year ector of Publicity, Department -of derby is shaping up as one of the fied aircraft. of $5,999.00. Considerable im­ Extension. Universitv of Alberta arA of Alberta, as defined by the provement to streets and side­ has called a special meetine of best yet. Department of Alberta, 4-H club walks is forecast in the estimated citizens for Monday, May 28 inMor e Equipment A complete line of field attract­ activities, eleven 4-H calf clubs expenditure, with -$25,000 being the Memorial Hall. ions will fill out a full afternoon wiOr hold their achievement day Hanna Round Up "MAGNIFICENT RESPONSE" TO Rl allotted for streets and $10,000 for program, interspersed with races The mayor told the Herald on including the famous Roman race. and sale of calves at Drumheller sidewalks. This estimate is higher Wednesday that Mr. Campbell, as Ordered by Can. than last year by approximately In the evening the finals of Use on June 2. part of the Extension Services saddle bronk riding are held and Arrangements SHIELD CAMPAIGN WEDNESDAY $3,500.00. Also in the department wishes to address a meeting here A total of one hundred and six­ of public works an estimate of in Julv, the subjects of which will Nal. Railways chuck wagon finals are run off. ty-seven calves will be exhibited 55,000 has been approved to be be of interest to the genera] DUD- The Hand Hills Stampede in ad­ and disposed of to packing plants, spent for blotter surfacing, and "Nome Trains" Will Be dition to western entertainment Now Under Way SALLY ANN" OVER SEVEN HUNDRED lic, both local and rural. It is to Dieselized In Taking livestock dealers and private buy­ another $2,960 for machinery. make preliminary arrangements also affords patrons a splendid Gayland Shows and Chuck Delivery of Locomotives opportunity to gather and recount ers. The sale in Drumheller is the Officer and Members el Campaign that the meeting of May 28 has fourth largest in the province, be­ Wagon Races Among On the revenue side of the pic­ been called. The mayor has ex­ the goodold days. The Hand Hills ture $19,000 will be received tended invitations to farm organ­ MONTREAL, May 16 — Canad Cmmunity Club are the sole spon­ ing surpassed only by Calgary Rodeo Highlight. through the provincial govern­ with 218 bead, Lethbridge with .. Response ta One-R* isations, the Hitoift Ministerial ian National RaUways-wilt diesel - sors of the stampede, and all pro W. B. Ftt-etawnons, promoter -of J >oy l^ofol-Appeai ment ^5nWwnfigT^i,990.« will "Association, Board of Trade, ize a number of ita --name" trains j feeds go towardrxarious common-1 **-•**?<). Eow-^-njUm with lift be received through general tax ity projects. Tike committee Is Clubs ^presented at the Drun* the annual Hanna Round Up*, an-J "The RWtot ufrlfiiliu-WMi in yeors," wos the way Lt. R. C • levy. Business taxes will contrib­ School Board and other groups to early next year when it takes del­ attend. looldng .forward to the fortieth heller* aide include DrumheUer, nounces this week that prepara­ / Van Schaick summed up results or fhe one-day Red wield earn-' ute $7,800 to the civic treasury,. ivery of new locomotives included stampede as being well patronized Avondale, Huxley, Mlchichi, Swal­ tions are well under way for tba paign in Honna concluded Wednesday night. Revenues from water users is es­ While only meagre details are in orders for diesels and freight and wfll worthy of tbe record it well, Spondin, Craigmyle-Hanna, timated at $35,000.00. big event on Wednesday, June 6. ^£ With afl canvassers showing o immediately aivalable, the mayor cars totalling uore than $64,000, now holds. Helmsdale, Sunnynook - Berry ready desire, and the public re­ pointed out that complete infor­ Creek, Acadia Valley and Rose­ Staged as usual at the Hanna 000 in value. Round Up Grounds, the western sponding to the anneal magnific­ mation will be forthcoming in a bud - Rockyford. ently, a total of $750 was collect­ matter of a few days. In the mean­ The details on these orders T-V Sportscoster attraction is approved by the Cow­ farm Machinery were issued by E. A. Bromley, boys' Protective Association, and ed. This includes the canvass ot time, his worship asks that all the business section whieh took Cowboys Form public-spirited citizens keep this CNR vice-president, purchases, To Award Prizes D • ranks with the best rodeos in Al­ and stores. The orders cover new berta. This year's edition will be place on Monday, The campaign date in mind and plan to attend SWIMMING POOL Field Day At this year in Hanna was confined, the meeting Ma'y 28. I equipment for all the CNR's Can- Ed. Whalen, sports broadcaster equally as good as those in the Roping Club In I adian regions and for its lines *fh of station CHCT-TV, Calgary will OPENS JUNE 1 past, when despite "rain or shine" to just one day, and the experi­ D j the United States. address members of the Hanna the event has always drawn a Oyen June 13 ment was in every sense of tlte tty The largest single group of or­ High School today on "Sports and There'll be a big splash in large crowd from all over east word a big success. An Mea of the South Country CINEMASCOPE MAY ders covers 163 diesel units which education". Mr. Whalen's visit to Hanna on June 1, when the central Alberta. Cosh Prizes Offered; success of the local campaign is COME TO EMPRESS , will go into service in Canada. To- the Hanna school is in conjunct­ swimming pool officially op­ Chamber of Commerce obtained when the 1956 figure fa Pens and Arena Built ens fer the summer months. A highlight of the show this compared to the * $274. collected '. tal value is more than $30,300,- ion with the awarding of sports Sponsors of Events In an effort to provide resi­ trophies for team and individual! Members of the council recre­ year is the chuck wagon races, last year. At Horner Ranch- 000. staged during the evening perfor­ Open for Members dents of the town and distriet Another 77 diesel switchers and competition during the past win- j ation committee, made the an­ Farmers who maintain they Locally the campaign is closed, with the best in motion pic­ ter Sports covered are basketball j nouncement this week and mance. Competition is expected to | road switchers are on order for be exceptionally keen, and one of never made any money operating but contributions from country POLLOCKVILLE, May 14 — A ture entertainmen* the Em­ CNR lines in the United States. and curling. A special award will [ are in the process of securing farm machinery will get an op­ members, wiH be received, and a press Community Club is ex­ be made to the best school cheer­ the services of a caretaker the better drivers in the range- number of young fellows from the These units, valued at approxim­ land derbies, Orville Strandquist, portunity to "cash in" at the far canvass of other centres will be' south country gathered in Poll- perimenting with installation ately $13,000,000 will go into ser­ leader. The program starts at 11! and lifeguard. Added to the mer's Field Dav in Oyen on Wed­ carried out in an effort to obtain of cinemascooe. As a "test" a.m. and is open to the public. civic centre attraction this has been working out his ponies ockjdlle, Mav 6 to discuss the pos­ vice on the Grand Trunk Western here for the past week or so. nesday, June 13. the $1763. for the* Hanna Zone. sibilities of forming a roping club. run the motion picture pro­ summer will be the wading Lt. Van Schaick, the secretary Railroad, the Duluth, Winnipeg, pool for the smaller kiddies Grandstand seating accommoda­ Under the auspices of the Oyen The keen interest shown, and the duction "The Robe" will be F. Ormiston and chairman of tte and Pacific Railway, the Central and the playgrounds installed tion has been increased and other Chamber of Commerce and Agri­ number who signified their inten­ shown in cinemascope June Once at Cessford Red Shield committee, H. B. Vermont Railway, and CNR New through the courtesy of the improvements made to keep the culture, the field day will start tion of joining, led to the forma­ 1 and 2 in the community England lines. Clarke, heartily thank those who hall. The success of this show Richer by $3400 Hanna Kinsmen. In other show up to the high standards of at 10 ant There are three main tion of the club. Five builders of freight equip­ events open to contestants, a one­ volunteered as canvassers and all will determine to some extent words when the warm weath­ the past. GaVland Shows Midway citizens who contributed towards Jack Horner was elected presi­ whether cinemascope will be ment have received orders for a Mrs. R. Hartt of Edmonton and * er arrives, it will be a popu­ has been engaged and will set up way disker competition with prize dent and Bob Griffiths secretary. total of 1,980 units valued at more formerly of Cessford is richer by ] money of $75, $50, and $25, a trac­ making the appeal such a success. shown in this part of Alberta. lar olace for all members of Tuesday, the night before the ro- Anyone who has not been contact­ On May 13 a number of the mem­ The hall is well suited for the than $21,000,000. S3400. Mrs. Hartt correctly an j thc family! I deo. tor roadeo featuring rewards of bers gathered at the Horner Deliveries of all this equipment swered a question on a radio show $15, $10, and $5. The ladies are ed and who wishes to subscribe changeover, being one of the As a grand finale, a big fire- to the campaign fond,' may do so Ranch to build a roping arena and are expected to be complete by recently, which was the jackpot I ! works display will top off the"takin g a hand" in this money- largest in this area, larger in D 1 by contacting Ormiston Agencies pens. The actual roping activities fact than most town theatres. mid-1957. Question. • show. making proposition too. For them will get under way Sunday, May a car roadeo will be held, and is or the Treasury Brandt in Hanna. 20, and every Sunday thereafter, D open only to ths fair sex. Prizes during the summer months. Any­ in this event are $15, $10 and $5. Date For Field one interested in taking part may A machinery display will be contact the president or secretary, Scouts to Host set up and additional space is also Days Announced or Walker Fitzsimmons concern­ A Father and Son banquet will Salvation Army Officers Tender available for other displays. An Local Achievement Days for 4-H ing dues, fees, etc. Membership is be staged by the Hanna Boy Scout engineer from the extension ser­ Clubs have been announced this open to anyone interested. Troap on May 23. vices of the department of agri­ week by A. E. Sheripan, District culture will be in attendance al­ Agriculturist at Hanna, as follows: ong with District Agriculturist A. Craigmyle Mav 21; Spondin May Resignations; Leave Fine Record E. Sherman of Hanna. Competent , 22; Acadia Valley May 31; Helms- CEMETERY ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED judges have been engaged for all dale May 30; Sunnynook Jute 1. Culminating a most active car­ Lt. Van Schaick was conunis "I am instructed by the Com you towards upholding the belov­ events- • The public is invited to attend. eer as officers of the Salvation sioned in the Salvation Army in missioner (W. Wycliffe Booth) to ed Blood and Fire Flag of the Ar­ BY YOUNGSTOWN CITIZEN GROUPS Army, Lt. and Mrs. R. E. Van Jine, 1S51 and hi.i wife in June express to you the appreciation my. You will, of course, let me Schaick, announced this week 1952, following graduation from he feels for your services as Of­know the Corps at which you hope A group of interested citizens of tion wi'.l appreciate the hearty their retirement from the Army the Toronto College. ficers during the time you have to soldier in due time. Youngstown, representing various support of all interested persons. Effective May 22. Lt. Van Schaick, Tribute to tho service rendered endeavored to extend the King­ DELIA 4-H GRAIN CLUB MAKE PLANS organizations in the community, Donations may be forwarded to pome time ago intimated to hisb y this young couple is contained dom in this capacity. I know full "To this expression of apprec­ have recently formed a body to Ihe treasurer, Mr. J. W. Beamish. superior officers that he would in a letter from Major William F well yor will never be anything iation from our leader, I would be known as the Youngstown Box 323, Youngstown, Alta., who be leaving the organization due Ross, Divisional Commander, part else than Salvationists and youadd . for Mrs. Ross and myself, a FOR "SHOW" ON JUNE 15 Cemetery Association. The spon­ is instructed to issue receipts for entirely to health reasons. At a of which is as follows: will give the very best that is in thank you for your services while DEUA, May 14 — The regular working in our Division. We have Stan Pettem being unable to at­ soring organizations fire a* fol­ all contributions. Donations to the recent meeting with his superiors meeting of the Delia 4-H Grain tend, owing to illness. Mr. Wiers- lows: Th? United Church; The Youngstown Cemetery Association in Dhimheller his and his wife's never doubted your earnestness, Club was held in thc Legion Hall nor your desire for the Kingdom tra then proceeded to stew some Church of the Nazarene; the An­ have been declared allowable for resignations were accepted with on Fridav, May 11, with Wayne very fine color films on wheat glican Church; the Holy Name So­ income tax deduction by authority regret. of God, and we hope to have you Battle, president, in the chair and serve in this command of Soldiers growing and shipping, very edu­ ciety; the Catholic Women's of the Department of National This coming Sunday morning Billie Sloan acting secretary. cational and interesting. League; the Community Club; the Re*£enue at Ottawa. The next and evening, farewell services for of the Blood and Fire Flag. It may There* were nine regular members Women's Institute; the Village meeting of the association has be in the future we will be abl*? Mr. Allan McPherson, clab lea­ Lt. and Mrs. Van Schaick will be present and six new members. As der then expressed hb pleasure Council; the Masonic LOQ^:; and been called for the first Friday in conducted by Candidate Dorothy to place heavier responsibilities this was held as a social evening the Special Areas. The following June at 8 p.m. in the WI rest than that of a soldier upon your at seeing such a good attendance Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Wayne Battle opened the meeting of members and parents. Me an­ officers were elected: Mr. P. A.room . Bayd of the Netherbv district. shoulders. by welcoming the parents, then Davies, president; Mr. J. W. Beam­ nounced tte F.U.A. picnic and 4-H Special recognition should b? v ho recently, entered the service "Most sincerely I say, may God followed reciting of tte ' dub Club Rally to te held at the Hand ish, treasurer; Rev. C. E. Rawson, given the Youngstown Women's of the Salvation Army. bless you both!" * pledge by the members. secretary. Hills Lake eft Jtee 8. Mr. McPher­ Institute who have for the past Lt. and Mrs. Van Schaick havo Lt. and Mrs. Van Schaick and Minutes of the previous meet­ son expressed his wishes that as The aims and objectives of this several years sponsored the im­seen service with the Salvation their son intend to leave irrtmed- ing were read by Billie Sloan. A many members as possible will association are the continual im­ provement and upkeep of the Army at a host of centres in west­ iately after May 22 for Grande discussion was then held to ar­ try to attend this rally. provement, upkeep and beautify­ cemetery. As the task became'too ern Canada, including Indian Prairie. A successor to them is ex­ range for an amateur stew to be Mr.Wierstra then gave Maw ing of thc cemetery grounds, plots great for the ladies to do alone, Head, Sa%k., Yorkton, Sask., Cole­ pected to be announced at thehel d on June 15. Earl Hudgeon very informative and instructive and property. Preliminary work they requested the assistance of man, Alta., Kamloops, B.C., Ft. | time of their departure. During then welcomed the new members hints to tte ne,w members on the has already been done by way of other groups in the community Francis, Ontu and also in Calgary their time in Hanna the two offi­ into tte club._ making and upkeep ef grain plots. clearing the ground for the real and really spear-headed the move­ where Lt. Van Schaick served for cers have made if host of friends, At the conclusion- of business Wayne Battle then thanked Mr. job of immrovement. and general ment which led to tha fomr.-auon a time as assistant officer of the and have contributed much to the Mr. Joe Weirstra, Alberta Wheat Wierstra far Uk part hs tte pro­ appearance. As this is a voluntary of the above named association. No. 1 Corps. Prior to coming to welfare of tte community. On Pool Field Man expressed his plea­ gram and the parents for their at­ association, the chief source of The work done by the WI is wor­ Hanna a little over a year ago their departure their friends and sure at being at the meeting aad tendance, closing the meeting by revenue will naturally be from thy of the sincere appreciation of they had served at Peace River. acquaintances wish them every was very pleased to see tech a singing God Save Our Queen. donations by plot holders and any everyone having an interest in the The Van Schaicks have one small success in their new home at large attendance of members pres­ son, Wesley. Lunch was then served by tht interested parties. The associa­ cemetery. Grand Prairie. ent. He expressed regrets ferMr . girts of tte club.

'•Jt.i &•*$*£•* t&^-.*ti..*4it

Poge 2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 THE HANNA HERALD Established Dec. 24, 1912 by H. G. McCrea and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS COUhTRY EDITOR" Yours Jmty- • • Opinions of Hanna Herald reader Published by THE HANNA HERALD By on subject of public interest. G. R. McCrea, Editor. J. S. McCrea, Jim Greenblat — Swift Current IIIIIIII l!ii:ii:!lill»!ll!lli!!llllllllllllll!lll!ll!ll!llllll!ll!!»lllillllllllll]|l|lil!l!l|[|!|II||||i!t||| A strictly independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday in the Herald Duildtng, Main Street, Hanna The Editor: Authorized aa Second Class Mail by the Tost Office Department, Ottawa. •k Canadiana: Alberta's high­ Echo doesn't agree with govern­ The Hanna Herald. ways minister says consideration ment's decision not to change ex­ Dear Sir: is being given to a policy of issu­ emption on income tax for medic­ I would herewith like to express THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 ing license plates for 5-year per- al expenses . . . "Could it be, by my sincere appreciation to all ods, licenses expiring on the hol­ any chance, that the bureaucrats concerned for the quick response der's birthday every five years . • are feeding the public with every to my letter which appeared in a day-by-day hobby which has possible argument, ridiculous or the Herald as to "Ruling Wanted" The Little Town Park kept him busy for 35 years is not, to kill off all suggestions de­ about fishing at Fish Lake. signed to keep their ranks from making ship models; that is the I can assure you that there are THERE'S SOMETHING about a town park, viving the tough winter in good condition, and record of Creighton Zinck of Lun- swelling." whether big or small that the average two park attendants are on the job at the pres­ many happy people as a result of enberg, NS, and in that time ho if Souris (Man). Plaindealer: the ruling -^iven in your paper of citizen points to with pride. Perhaps it is be­ ent preparing the park for summer. has made 350 models, three were "One thing seems sure and that is May 3 and I presume that those cause we are living in an area almost devoid We remember the time when the ground miniatures of the famous '"Blue­ that Manitoba doesn't have bad people that are fishing there will of natural trees, that this "bit of green" means now -occupied by the park was nothing more nose" . . . W. Horsey of Shauna­ weather of • her own, it always be law-abiding and will show their von, Sask., marked forty years as comes from some other place." good sportsmanship by securing more to us than might apply to people living than a used machinery lot, but time and the town clerk, a record observed by in the parkland. wonders of nature have changed the space in­ ir Fredericton (NB) Free Press permits which cost only $1.00 and the town council recently . . . wasn't too pleased about materials are used to good advantage by the The "little town park" facing main street to a thing of beauty. when a doctor came to Roccnville, for miladies dresses flown in from Fish and Game Association of Al­ and centre street has had a rough time in rea­ Yep, we're mighty proud of the "little Sask., the folks had a reception Italy and displayed at local store. berta. ching its present stage. However, this spring town park" and we're certain the majority of and tea for the couple, Dr. and Mrs. Cole, to welcome them to the The paper thinks the government Thank you for your courtesy. the grass and trees have given evidence of sur­ the citizens feel the same. community . . . Minnedosa. Man., and its air sendee which flew the Yours very truly, stuff in for Kaster was over-altru­ Peter Galster fire department got an alarm call istic. 'It was nice of the company The Home and Delinquents that "a house is on fire"; turned lo consider ffio comfort and pleas­ out it was a bird house in a tree. ure of our women — hut we still SILENCE SPEAKS THE PROBLEM OF juvenile delinquency has bered behind the woodshed, there was much but it was a total loss when ihey Toronto, Ont., May 4, 1956 got there; the kids tried to "take submit that tho Italian textiles often been attributed to delinquent par­ tension and unhappiness at home, Mr. Davies are no better looking and can The Editor, the chill out of the house" with a scarcely be more serviceable than The Hanna Herald ents and marital discord. Some are of the op­ said. lire, but it didn't work ... at Port Dear Sr: inion that the home is not what it used to be. those which used to be manufac­ Homes in those days lacked the "warmth Credit, Ont., 78 of 82 business tured three miles away at a lex While "Agriculture continues to Home life with "fast living" parents, is not, and understanding," he claimed of the aver­ firms on Main street petitioned t.lc factory that closed two years he the Achilles' heel in the Sov­ in the opinion of an expert, the main cause of age modern day home. He is also convinced council to remove all the parking iet Union" as indicated on your meters ... at Hanover, Ont , front ago because it could not profitab­ delinquency among our juveniles. that home life is exerting greater influence on ly produce textiles." editorial page, I could not help page news as the first Chinese [noting that, using the popular ver- Fact of the matter is, Stanley P. Davies, society than ever before. "In a world of threat­ baby was born there; the [.urns •tk Pincher Creek (Alta) Echo I nacular, neither Comrade Khrush general director of the Community Service So­ ening uncertainty young people realize they are restaurant owners; baby was on abolishment of death penalty: , nor Comrade Bulge made any ob­ ciety in New York, told an audience that after find in families the important values they can­ third generation. "... one consolation that the cul­ servable reference to this vital 40 years as a social worker he has come to the not find elsewhere," he said. /tuA>^., • prit may have is that the country fact in their various talks to the . . . Coburg. Ont. firemen were must feed him and clothe him for British people. conclusion homes today are better than they Here's a thought on the juvenile ques­ keeping their fingers crossed with were in the olden days. the rest of his life. He won't have tion, that is well worth considering. It comes The B;S One no fire since February 6. . . at ' to pay for lodging and will have This curious silence, however, In the "good old days" when father ruled from an expert, whose opinions should not be Lockeport, Nova Scotia, Town , no taxes. In facl he will have ev­ ! speaks volumes'. I find it decid- with on iron hand that was frequently unlim- taken lightly. Clerk George Redding marked the erything that socialists are advo­ | cdly significant; reminding me of end of a 49 year career; until a cating for everyone. His victim I the old adage anent the most re- year ago he hadn't missed a single i may rest in peace, but the society I vealing advertising is "that which Another Preventative to Tooth Decay meeting of the town council or which abolished the death penal­ we do unconsciously; yes even ag­ school board . . . The Roblin (Man) j ly will not bc free of the cares ainst our will"? THE TIME MAY COME when a real old-fash­ tistry, University of Pittsburgh, have justified] Review reports: 'Mayor Bill Ford | and troubles of this disturbed Look, for example, at the fol­ ioned T-bone steak will be looked upon as the conclusion that "either high meat diets or tried to do too many fancy steps i world." lowing picture as drawn by a U. a means of preventing tooth decay. The Can­ miscellaneous diets with water providing the on his snowshoes last week and S. member of a farm delegation, landed in the hospital with a •b Rosetown (Sask) Eagle 'Most following a 36-day, 9,000-mile tour adian Council of Beef Producers have come up right amount of fluorine lead to the formation Canadians fully realize that gov­ until a bomb is dropped. It is im­ twisted knee" . . . Picton (Ont). of the principal farm areas of the with some interesting information, brought ab- of decay-resisting enamel." The workers ad­ CIVIL DEFENCE in rural areas Gazette reports that Miss Nellie j ernments, municipai, provincial, USSR and which I ran across in The airplane is blamed for portant, therefore to know every and federal, can only return to but no doubt by the country-wide publicity giv­ mit that they are not certain how tooth health protective measure that can be Clarke, born the year before the one of the US farm journals: en the fluoridation of water supplies as a mea­ benefits from the greater consumption of pro­ bringing war to the civilian popu­ California gold rush, celebrated the people a value in social ser­ "The trouble with Soviet agri­ lation of countries. In the past, taken before such a disaster takes vices equal to the tax dollars re­ sure of preventing tooth decay. teins in the meats. It may actually build resist­ place. This is one case in which her 108th birthday at Cannifton culture is not of an emergency na­ the cities were considered the on­ active . . . B. A. McKay, 96, of ceived from the people, that and ture; it is long run. It is a prob­ The Beef Council states that there is evi­ ance to decay; it may inhibit the decay pro­ ly areas in real danger. The hy­ ignorance would be anything but no more." bliss. That is why civil defence Watrous, Sask., carried off the lem of stagnation and lack of pro­ dence that a caries resistant enamel seems to cesses when they start or it may do both. ' drogen bomb, however unimagin­ travelling prize for whist at the able the idea may be, has extend­ has become as important to the • Springhill (NS) Record: "All gress. Nikita S. Khruschev, the be related to the quality of dietary protein. The discovery has two beneficial effects, farmer as to any other citizen: Anglican social evening, the Mani- over Canada this matter of store Communist party boss, has report­ ed this threat to even the most tou reports and there were three The council points out that beef possesses pro­ namely,' the health of the nation would be remote farm. civil defence training can provide hours is disturbing the scene. Last ed that livestock numbers still are tein of the highest quality. the farmer with knowledge that generations of McKays at the af­ fall we were amazed to find gro­ below the pre-collectivization lev­ greatly improved, and the increased consump fair ... At Estevan, Sask., it was Studies reported by Gerald J. Cox, pro­ It is this vast, almost unbeliev­ is power to protect himself. cery stores doing a wide-open bus­ el of 1928. According to the rough tion of beef would greatly benefit the industry able new danger that has posed the Chief of Police, H. S. Caswell iness in Vancouver on Sunday. In estimates given our delegation in fessor of dental research at the School of Den- on the home front. two main problems before Can­ Radioactive fall-out can conta­ who was seriously injured when the USA there is a feeling grow- Moscow (basic agricultural data ada's civil defence planners: how minate animals, crops and un- his car was struck by a one-ton ing that merchants should give are considered as state secrets in The Better Side of Boxing to save the population of the cit­ packaged foods. It can contamin­ truck in the middle of a street in­ the public the best service they the Soviet Union and have not ies and how to save the rest of ate houses, cars, yards and fields. tersection. can give, opening their places of been published), grain output last the population. The only answer It can contaminate water supplies THE SPORT OF TSSJ-fiNfG at*the present time picked Jimmy up off the streets in Vancouver *k Altona (Man). Red River business at times which best meet year was aound 100 million tons, for cities is evacuation. The mein so that they should not be used the needs of their area." or about the same as the late _. is in a despicable state of affairs. A gov­ as a young) lad, and through'careful manage until they are decontaminated. solution for rural people is tb pro­ ik Hanover (Ont) Post: "Honor­ Grain output apparently has hui ernment investigation Into the sport in the Un­ ment and expert training, guided hlm to the vide adequate shelter. The only safe thing to do if fall­ himself but also how to help oth­ around the 100 million ton le out occurs is to take shelter. The able MP's should not be disap­ ited States is currently unveiling information world's title, and a substantial amount of mon­ The farmer's chief danger from ers less fortunate in disaster. for nearly 20 years while the that is sorry reading for enthusiasts of the actual strength of the shelter is If large cities are wiped out, pointed if ordinary Canadians viet population has been gro* ey. When Jimmy was at his peak, Foster ad­ an H-Bomb attack arises from its take umbrage because of decision game. "Fixed" fights, association of managers radioactive fallout, the dust of not important. The material and his crops and livestock, his milk at a rapid rate. The fact has vir­ vised him to give up the game, which he did. the thickness of the walls and and eggs and butter would be­ to squander public funds on for­ and fighters with big time racketeers, dope pulverized cities that settles over eign works of art in preference to tually eliminated Soviet grain ex­ Today McLarnin bears hardly a scar of his ring large areas following the blast. roof determine the degree of pro­ come a vital necessity to the life ports. The average citizen of the rings, "payoffs," etc. clearly show that the tection. granting neccessary tax reduct­ battles, is comfortably fixed, and a happy man. This danger extends not only to of the whole country. His supplies Soviet Union probably gets two- game has deteriorated immensely. A farmer can provide his stock would be needed to help feed the ions." thirds of his calories in the form It is true he owes much of his success to his the farmer and his family but to With so many adverse reports on boxing, his livestock and even his crops protection by keeping them in the refugees from the cities. His •k The Port Perry (Ont) Star is of bread, and other 10 per cent in it is refreshing to read of the success story of own ring ability, but had it not been for "Pop" as well. barn. Since the danger from fall­ house and even his outbuildings perturbed in all this talk of auto­ potatoes." out might last 48 hours or more, the late "Pop" Foster, manager of Canadian he might have been just another ring "has There are ways to guard against may be needed to help shelter mation and increased leisure time this means someone should stay them. Even his machinery, his asks: "With the working week '"NUFF SED" welterweight Jimmy McLarnin, once holder of been." Long after the ring was foresaken Fos­ this fall-out danger. The first step in the barn all this time to avoid is to be warned in time that it is tractors, trucks and even horses, down to 30 or 32 hours what are the world's welterweight title, and ranked as ter and McLarnin continued to share each oth­ walking back and forth from the if he has them, could be urgently we going to do with all our spare formulae and instructions for the coming. This can only be done ef­ house for feeding and watering. one of the finest ring men in the history of the er's association. When Foster died, it is said fectively through a wellorganized useful. But they would be useless time." use of the various insecticides. game. Old "Pop" died in California recently, he left his very substantial material wealth to civil defence setup that takes in It is necessary, too, that means if he was caught unprepared and Precautions to be taken when us­ and his demise recalled his association with McLarnin. Boxing today could do with more every farmer in the district. of determining the strength of ra­ all was contaminated. And dead GARDEN PESTS BULLETIN ing insecticides are listed as well the Canadian fighter. As the story goes Foster diation in the fall-out be avail­ farmers, themselves, are notori­ as a list of antidotes to be used in men like "Pop" Foster. It is impossible to predict the able. Or that information on its ously useless. the event of poisoning. size and location of a fall-out area A new bulletin "Control of Gar­ danger be available from radia­ Civil defence in Canada, to ach­ den Pests in Alberta" is now rea­ Every gardening enthusiast will Critical Period for Motorists lltllllllMIIII|-||||.t-!lllll!-|lll'lllllllllilllll'|--|lll-lllll|ll tion detection units in the nearest ieve maximum results, must ex­ dy for distribution. This bulletin welcome this new bulletin. Ask village or town so that a farm tend to every community, no mat­ was prepared by W. Lobay and J. your district agriculturist for pub­ FOR THOUSANDS OF Alberta motorists, the 1. Observe all speed limits in town or THE BOOKSHELF.. family will know when it is safe ter how small, F. F. Worthington, B. Gurba of the Pest Control div­ lication No. 130 — "Control of to come out again. Civil Defence ision of the Field Crops Branch of first major highway safety tests of the country and slow down more than is required Federal Civil Defence Co-ordina­ Garden Pests in Alberta" or write By Mrs. Olive Talmage planning before such disaster tor, has said. It is being organized, the Alberta Department of Agric­ to the Extension Service, Alberta summer will be the long "Twenty-fourth of by law when roads are slippery or crowded. iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinmiiiim comes is the only means of assur­ as a result, on an area basis com­ ulture. There are sketches and de­ Department of Agriculture, FVictoria 5. Be careful of the oiher fellow. Obey have acquired permanent settle­ Day Week End", observe the following ml all traffic rules. ments, new ranges of mountains and you can go a long way towards establish­ 6. Be considerate and-1 indulgent towards have been conquered, the works ing the first accident-free week end of the cur­ of man have proliferated. There other drivers. are new railways, new dams, new rent season. 7. Take time to relax and "Take It Easy." skyscrapers. There has been a rich new wave of peoples from Europe, New technologies have a- risen, leading to great airuraft plants, nuclear energy reators, oil Before you know it... OTHER AFTER DINNER MINTS refineries, chemical works. The drillers' derricks have jutted into EDITORS Prosperity is that period when the rich grow hundreds of new skylines. There richer and so do the poor. are great new bridges across fa­ "SCHOOL'S OUT SAY mous waterways, new power tun­ m*im The professor, a noted botanist, gave instruct­ nels through the morntains, a ma- moth causeway linking mainland PRETTY OFFICE GIRLS HERE TO STAY . . . ions for a dish of mushrooms which he had gathered himself, to be cooked for dinner expressly' for his and island. Nor is the new Canada (From The Hamilton, Ont., Spectator) wife. confined to the pjwsical and mat­ A rather nagging doubt about the effect TW years pass so quickly; first thing you The latter, who was particularly fond of them, erial aspects of life. Culture has of automation on office life has been pleas­ was highly elated at her husband's thoughtfulness been stimulated by the new sense know your child's school days are over. of international importance, by antly dispelled by Miss Lorain Fawcett, A new and thanked him effusively. At breakfast next mor­ Will your boy or girl go on to profes­ York color consultant. She reassured the Pack­ ning he. greeted her anxiously: the wave of immigration, and the "Sleep all right?" he inquired. more vibrant pulse of nationhood. sional, technical or other advanced aging Association of Canada the other day Artists have created galleries of "Splendidly," die replied. studies? A lot depends on the family that the era of mechanical brains will not do "Not sick at all — no pains?" new canvases, there are new sym­ away with pretty girls in offices. "Why of course not, dear," she answered. phony orchestras, new theatre exchequer; your child will probably need This ought to do much to lessen any re­ "Hurrah, then" he exclaimed, "I have discovered groups, and ballet for the first another species of mushroom that isn't poisonous." time in our history has gripped some financial help. So it's not too early sistance to automation. the imagination of a new genera­ to start building up a special fund that The future of office girls has been some­ A famous humorist said in his naive manner: tion from coast to coast. There is what obscure since it was stated that the ef­ "There should be a book in every home. To the ig­ a new interest in handicrafts . . ." will assure a future education. Regular fect of the electronic evolution upon the hu­ norant, the pictures will be pleasing, the wise will —From the Introduction by Wil­ deposits in a Royal Bank savings account, revel in Its wisdom; and the housekeeper will find frid Eggleston. man situation might well be revolutionary. By that with it she may easily emphasize a statement now, can be a big factor in giving your some obvious oversight this assertion had not or kill a cockroach." This collection of pictures com­ child the best possible start in life. "There's been clarified — witli Miss Fawcett obligingly piled by the Assistant Editor of cleared the air. For not,only is the pretty off­ Just when a woman has saved something for a The Canadian Geographical So­ nothing quite like money in the bank.'* rainy day, along comes another shpwer. ice girl hare to stay, it now appears, but she ciety is a memorable witness as to how much of this Canada can be will have to be brighter and better educated When Marie Twain was a young and struggling captured by the lens. No one who to tend automation equipment. newspaperman in San Francisco, a lady of his ac­ quaintance saw him one day with a cigar box under loves Canada can even riffle these Then with what might be called a friend­ his arm looking into a shop window. pages without some widening of ly worning to the unwary male, she declared: "Mr. Clemens," ahe said, "I always see you with his horizons and some upsurge of THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Automation willl just make the female of the a cigar box under your arm. Im afraid you are smok­ affection. Here in a book of 224 pages, hundreds of pictures are •jpnf-T more deadly. 4^ v . . ".. ing too much." 'It isn't that," Ju replied impishly, Tm moving brought together in eloquent se­ HANNA BRANCH - - - T. HORN, MANAGER Again we would like a little clarification. again!" quence. " "v.* S'

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1956 fage "CAREER AFTERNOON" IS HlGHtfGHT Popular Young Couple CHILD SHOULD BE WEU PREPARED OF LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL SESSION . On the afternoon of May 8, one' High School as well as those from PHYSICALLY FOR SCHOOL; PANEL of the outstanding highlights of Youngstown, Spondin, Netherby, Wed In United Church this session of Hanna High School and Sheerness schools. took place, in the form of a Car­ At two o'clock Saturday after­ duets, "A Wedding Prayer and eer Afternoon. Speakers from var­ Subjects covered were as fol­ DISCUSSES "CHILD PREPARATION" lows: nursing, agriculture, appren­ noon May 5, a pretty wedding of "O Perfect Love." ious parts of Alberta, as well as interest to many friends was sol­ Home ond School Association At several local business managers ticeship, business training, univ­ emnized in First United Church Mr. Delbert Howery acted as spoke on their respective profes- ersity, telephone operator, RCMP with Rev. W. L. Gourlay officiat­ best man and Messrs Dick and Al­ Yougnstown Conducts Interesting Panel; ions and occupations. Average and police women, air transport, ing when Miss Irene Adaline An­ ex Harvey, brothers of the groom Meeting Draws Many-Parents sized groups of students interest­ army, navy, air force, lab. tech­ derson, daughter of Mrs. Henning ushered the guests to their pews.*. ed in the various vocations were nician, oil industry, banking, tea­ Anderson and the late Mr. An­ Following the ceremony a re­ Special to The Herald and participate in children's ra­ arranged for each specified room ching, air stewardess, X-ray tech­ derson was united in marriage to ception was held in the church by Mrs. O. Mumert dio- programs, to learn jingles, at each session. nician. Mr. Frank David Harvey, son of banquet room. Assisting the brid­ A panel discussion on Prepar­ counting rhymes and sounding Principal J. C. Charyk working A cordial thank-you is extended Mrs. D. W.JHarvey and the late al couple in receiving the guests ing Your Child for School provid­ songs. The child should have some in collaboration with Mr. A. A. by the students and teaching staff Mr. Harvey, all of Hanna. were the bride's mother wearing ed the program for the May meet­ experience in rhythm, marching, Aldridge arranged a very success­ to all the speakers, who so gener­ The ceremony took £lace before a grey afternoon dress with navy ing of the Youngstown Home and drilling, etc. Teach the child to ful, orderly and helpful afternoon ously contributed of their time the altar banked with roses and accessories and corsage of red School Association. Mrs. Helen sit quietly for ten minute periods for the students of the Hanna for the benefit of the students. gladioli for the occasion. roses and the groom's mother in Ruppert was the monitor with while you tell him stories. Show Given in marriage by her bro­ a blue afternoon dress with white Miss Hazel Jackson, R. N., Mrs. him pictures and encourage him ther, Mr. Arnold Anderson, the accessories and corsage of red Olive Mumert, Mr. J. Stoll, and to think about them, to figure out bride was charming in a wedding roses. Mrs. Eva Bamber, primary teach­ what Has happened, and to im­ gown of nylon lace and net over The bride's table was centered er, provided the answers. agine what will happen next. Par­ satin with which she wore a finger with a three tiered wedding cake. Beginning at birth the child ents can encourage the child and Social and Personal- tip veil and carried a bouquet of Rev. Gourlay proposed the should through the years, be pre­ make him feel that it is fun to learn. red roses. toast to the bride to which the pared physically for school by Mrs. M. Herold was a recent Mrs. George Standing Sr., Mrs. Miss Irene Sward as bridesmaid groom responded. Mr. and Mrs. regular, well-balanced meals, ade­ Considering the emotional and uest at the home of Mr. and Mr:,. George Standing Jr., and Mrs. was attired in blue with matching Harvey left for the west coast and quate vitamins, and plenty of social elements it was felt that . A. Cameron at Stanmore* Roderick Standing were visitors veil and headdress and her bou­ points in the U.S.A. sleep at regular hours. Inocula­ the child needed especially a hap­ to Stettler during the week. quet was of pink carnations. Lin­ tions should be given, and any py, normal home life. The parents The bride travelled in a grey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penchuk of • • • da Hovdebo, flower girl and neice tailored suit with navy and white minor operations, such as tonsils as well as the child, need to ad­ of the bride wore pink with or hernia, done if possible. Not­ just themselves to school life and Chinook were visitors in Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Ashley McDonald accessories. Upon their return on Saturday of last week. of Edmonton were weekend guests matching head piece and carried they will make their home in Han­ iceable eye defects should be at­ the upsets and changes which will a nosegay of pink carnations. The tended to. . naturally follow. • e e at the home of the former's mo­ Royalty Travels in High Style na. Out-of-town guests included ther Mrs. Colin McDonald. wedding music was played by the Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hovdebo, Cal­ At least six months prior to The child should be told the Miss Emily West of SanFran- King Mahendra I and Queen Ratna Devi travel on the church organist Mr. Norman Chell gary, Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Schell, starting time the child should be facts of life in order to avoid cisco is a guest at the home of • • • and during the service Rev. and Edmonton, and Mr and Mrs. Jack placed on a routine similar to false ideas from other children's Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bishop and back of an elephant as they arrive at a public celebra­ Mrs. J. Klassen rendered two Piper of Foremost. that which will be needed for stories. He should have respect * * » Mr. and Mrs. T. Robertson of Ex­ tion in Katmandu, Nepal following coronation cere­ school attendance. Naps should be for authority in the form of tea­ Mr. and Mrs. Lemarr Anderson cel were visitors to Calgary last monies for the 36-year-old monarch. He succeeded his discontinued, and regular rising chers, doctors, policemen, and and family of Cessford were vis­ week end. father, King Tribhuvana, who died a year ago. Tbe "COME OUT OF YOUR COMA" MAKES and retiring hours should be in­ nurses. He should not fear them itors with relatives at Excel rec­ . . . royal elephant was preceded by a two-mile procession stituted. for they are there to help and pro­ ently. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Armstrong in the coronation fete. / BIG HIT WITH STAGE PATRONS For awhile after school com­ tect him. He should be honest, * » • have as their guests the former's considerate of others, and a good mother and sister Mrs. A. Arm- ''Come Out of Your Coma," a mences the child may lose his ap­ Miss Teresa Meyer of Calgary various parts that it is impossible petite and be restless from ner­ sportsman, sharing his toys with strong and Miss K. Armstrong of Cereal. Such a move would have three act comedy farce, the first to pick an outstanding star. Spec­ others, and learning to accept the was a week end guest at the home Calgary. Rev. Wood of Oyen to await an edequate supply of play presented by the Hanna vousness and excitement. Appet- of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ial mention should be made of the tizing, quickly eaten meals should choice of the majority in playing • • a Goes to Three Hills ministers however and some ini­ High School dramatics class made make-up artists Betty Houghton group games. He should be train­ Meyer at Stanmore. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunner wish tiative on the part of the people a decided hit with patrons who be provided, and the child should and Charlotte Zeamer who did a get plenty of rest. ed to overcome sulks and temper • « * to announce that no wedding United Church services were concerned. attended the performance last professional job. tantrums, to aecept some respon­ Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Stan­ dance will be held following the held Sunday, May 13. at Sibbald Before the meeting closed, Mr. Thursday and Friday evenings. It is a foregone conclusion that Mental adjustment which aids more had as their guests over the the child includes the ability to sibility, picking up after himself, marriage of their daughter Elean­ and Oyen. Services were to have Wood announced his intention to Under the direction of the dra­ those who attended the play will to be mannerly, saying please, week end Mr. and Mrs. E. Ander­ or Brunner to Mr. John Link, on bejjun for the summer at Benton leave the Oyen charge at the end matics teacher Mr. J. H. Meyers, not miss the next one, a mystery dress and undress himself, includ­ son, Ronald and Mrs. Abbott of ing the overshoes. Mrs. Bamber thank you, and. excuse me, and June 1, owing to a death in the ard Spring Valley on that date, of June, in response to a call from the students in the cast gave a comedy entitled "Hot Ice". This is to take his place as an individual, Calgary. family of Mr. Link. but were called off because of the Three Hills. He said he appreciat­ most commendable performance, also directed by Mr. -Meyers and suggested the use of crocheted shoes for the use of the child not a baby. It is adviseable for the • * • rain and road conditions. A con­ ed the support the people had giv­ and the many who attended the includes members of the high child to spend some time .away Miss Shirley Quast R. N. who gregational meeting was held at en him, indicated by the increase presentation were loud in their school dramatics class, and is whose overshoes are too snug for BIRTHS "easy on and off." from his mother's side during the has been spending several days at Sibbald after service to discuss ar­ in annual income by some 140% praise of the splendid effort put scheduled for Wednesday, May 30 weeks previous to his starting the home of her parents Mr. and BOND: To Mr. and Mrs. R. A rangements for the summer. It is to upwards of SaoOO. forth. So well-executed were the in the school auditorium. The child should also have a school. Mrs. Alex Quast at Spondin, re­ hoped to employ the Alsask stu­ good understanding of, and be Bond, Hanna, May 19, a daughter. A Pastoral Re^ons Committee turned to Calgary last Saturday MILLER: To Mr. and Mrs. W. dent minister Mr. James Bates, for was formed to seer "replacement, able to speak plain English. Av­ The strain of the first few days morning. alternate Sundays at least. This of school can be greatly lessened F. Miller, Hanna, May 19, a daugh­ T. R. Jacques, R. E. Windrim and Short Course At VV. A. Meeting oid and correct baby talk and oth­ * * * will provide service every Sunday, er speech faults. The child should by a sensible attitude on the part ter. Mrs. E. Wood conference delegate Mr. J. G. Odell returned to Han­ Moench: To Mr. and Mrs. Har­ as the minister from Oyen will make up that committee, and they Red Deer "Comp." Attended by Ten be able to use his hands in simple of the parents. A mother can cre­ continue also on alternate Sun­ handwork, such as stringing large, ate fear in the child by her own na Tuesday from Wetaskiwin old Moench, Craigmyle, May 10, a will be in Edmonton when where he attended the,funeral on son. days. An infant dedication and conference opens May 24. Short courses to be held this EXCEL, May 14 — The United colored beads, coloring simple fear for him. School should be baptismal service was included at summer at the Red Deer Compos­ Church W. A. meeting was held considered and talked about as an Monday of his brother William outline pictures, and should be Odell, well know**^j>ioneer barris­ Oyen in the evening, where a near ite High School, will include a on Thursday, May 10 with ten able to hold a pencil correctly. adventure, not some horrible ex­ Sibbald United W.A. capacity crowd turned out. SPONDIN 441 CLUB two day camping conference and members and two visitors present. The main colors should be known perience which must be endured. ter, who passed away there last week. Holds Regular Meeting At Cereal the CGIT group un­ MEET MAY 9 a week-long playground leaders' The meeting opened with the and the association of numbers up The child should be taken to short course. der Mrs. Baker conducted a spec­ A meeting of the Spondin For- singing of Hymn 405 and devotion­ to four understood. school and left there. If he re­ The monthly meeting of the W. The camping conference, to be al reading by the president, with ial Mothers' Day service. A good get-Me-Nots 4-H Girls was held Encourage the child to listen to turns home during the school day Endiang Garden A of the Sibbald United Church crowd was ouWand a very worth­ at the home of Marlene Quast on sponsored jointly by the Alberta all repeating the WA motto. he should be taken or sent back met at the home of Mrs. L. Patter­ Camping Association and the while collection received, to be Wednesday, May 9. The members answered roll so that he will quickly learn to Club Meets May 9 son on Tuesday afternoon, with forwarded to the Alborta Confer­ Final arrangements were made Community Recreation Bureau of call by giving dates of birthdays. Achievement Days accept school as a normal and seven members and one visitor the Alberta Government, will be by Club Reporter Deanna Walker ence Christian Education office of for the Achievement Day, which Birthday cards are to be sent pleasant part of life. present. the United Church. will be held at the Spondin Hall held on May 26 and 27. from the local to members as Start This Month The business session included a The first meetmg of the End­ The roll call was answered with On Wednesday, May 9, a meet­ on May 24 in tiie evening. The The conference may be attend­ birthdays come around. Letters of general discussion of the annual iang Garden Club was held, on a favorite recipe. > girls are Looking forward to a ed by all persons wbo will be ac­ thanks and appreciation were Home-making club achievement Wednesday May 9. A new mem­ ing of tne Official Board of the days are weH under way for 2500 field day to be held on June 1. It was voted that $5.00 be sent Oyen circuit was held aj^tka Q*r- large crowd. Thera WHL fce»*a Mai tive in any phase of camp work read by the secretary from those There will be a picnic supper st ber joined for this season. The 1 lptaty of the girls' sewing, a short this summer. Program highlights 4-H Club girls in Alberta. Achieve­ members received their seeds and to the Naramata Fund, and It was 1 en Church. Delegates were pres- having received remembrances the close of the day, and all the arran < f, OIM! 1 8 t0 Iproerw), and iuQebjmiil sbajterved. will be workshops on camp craft, and cards during the winter ment days started with the first »ir nmeram| ? !- £ 25T i"* * 1 ^t wlvreJ,

BANFF $ 11.55 j-lwiAt CALGARY $ 7.40 EDMONTON % 12.70 Bargains! SASKATOON $ 27.55 MARSHALL-WELLS $ 31.35 REGINA S 47.45 I ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 19 WINNIPEG . ESCORTED $ 70.75 0m CHICAGO \TMjJJSr TOUR $ 84.00 SEATTLE TO LOS ANGELES TORONTO $ 96.05 (p«r person twin basis) I Shop Now for Tremendous Savings! jost $171.95 MONTREAL $104.95 NEW YORK Hanna *• Seattle 34.30 $ 2440 TOTAL LOW COST FOR Groceries Dry Goods GREAT FALLS % 31.00 GREYHOUND Orange Marmalade, 48 oz. 61c SPOKANE ESCORTED TOUR LLTOAIE Towels, Pair $1.09 $ 29.90 Peanut Butter, 28 ox. 55e Ladies' Nylons, Pair __ 89c PENTICTON Hanna t» Vaa Angeles $ 34.30 Only $206.25 BASE PAINT Pork*& Beans, 2 far 25c Men's Work Gloves, Pair $1.89 VANCOUVER Peos, 2 For 25c Men's Ponts ..$3.99 SEATTLE S 34.30 ifcr Combines beauty with tough­ Cream Corn, 2 for 39c Men's Work Shirts .$2.99 MM holiday ef . liliHnn ...» flay U> ness. You can't scrub away SUPER Dad's Cookies, 2 for .. 49c Work Socks . 59e PORTLAND $ 42.70 day aacartad tear ham %eet*e le tm Cake Mixes, 2 #or 61c Men's Sport'Shirts $3.69 Angatac! Thii ana law fara eswers ante WALL-TONE'S lasting freshness. SAN FRANCISCO $ 63.55 taw, transportation, 11 aiflhU beaal Flows on smoothly, dries in minutes accommodation. Ofay tine itflliliaaiMfl LOS ANGELES $ 73.25 lawn in principal citiaa, eeet ttm ait" ... a tough scrubbable finish that wanca faa le ewseiimg DMNSYIAND - seals unfading "fashion-true" colors PAINTS AND HARDWARE Of

jt J;ryy%«r*1*ynp^ api ,

i^mil, ..IHMiKml If PSfgr* W**#*»«»i«s^ ; «aMV«wmpai9M>"*("flMi IHPIHl

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 faqmA

ft -itUJzc tiU. CLASSIFIED PAGE tic*** ECONOMY PACE .'

CHOOSING A LAWN GRASS is also quite susceptible to snow LOST TENDERS WANTED mould damage in winter, whereas THE HERALD'S Choice of grass for Alberta Kentucky bluegrass has a certain MAN'S PLASTIC rimmed glassed In NOTICE is hereby given that_seal- HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES ladies case. Finder please leave at ed tenders will be received by the lawns is still somewhat limited al­ amount of resistance. Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ Hanna Co-op Locker, Hanna. 28p Special Areas Board far the holdings though work with a variety of While creeping red fescue is of the Estate of Clarenc"&-*<"adet Har­ grasses is being carried on at the not too good a grass to seed alone BUSINESS DIRECTOR quent insertion. In Memoria**i, Church Notices, Cards of rington, Deceased, of PollocWille. Al­ University of Alberta. In charge Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ berta from bona fide residen\ of the (except perhaps in shady locations CHURCHES Special Areas. **^ of the work is R. H. Knowles, As­ in the drier areas) it can be very » You'll save yourself dollars tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ The said holdings consist of: sociate Professor of Horticulture. useful in a mixture with Kentucky THE SALVATION ARMY While progress is being made, fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. Lieut, and Mrs. R. E. Van Schaick Patented Lands: blue and acts as a nurse grass NE Quarter 30, NW Quarter 30. s Kentucky bluegrass, creeping red TEbEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Sl'.VDAY: while the Kentucky is becoming ft You'll get prompt service 0:15 - Directory. Half 31-25-l1-W4th. W Half 7-20-11- fescue, rough stalked bluegrass, established. It does not compete 10:00 - Sunday School Wlth. N Half 1-26-12-WJth, rontain- and crested wheatgrass remain inu hy admeasurement. 12S0 acres, too strongly with the bluegrass By using your telephone to 11:00 - Holiness Meeting, the most reliable to date. so that in a very few years the FOR SALE FOR SALE 7:30 - Salvation Meeting. more or less. TI'KSIiAY: Provincial Lands: For sunny locations in areas Kentucky blue will be the domin­ contact these firms in A MORSE SALE—will be held at the 1950 FORD COACH In A-l c mdition, 8:00 - Bible Study & Prayer Meet- ('•razing I.ea-Se No. S01S1 Issued for ant grass in the lawn. _ lim. where water can be supplied, Ken­ Old* Auction Mart Ltd on Wed­ radio and heater. 'rice »>:;. or of- a term of 20 years from January 1, tucky bluegrass and creeping red nesday. June 13. 195ti. Entries for fer — S ti. Davis Phone 2 1. Chin- THl'RSDAY: 1140. consisting of: All 2S, All 20. N The selection of Kentucky blue heavy draft horses and saddle hors­ ook. 27-Sp 2:30 - Home I.eanue Half 31, All 33-2r,-U-W4th. S Half fescue are the most suitable. In known as Merion bluegrass is pro­ es Wlll be accepted up until sale KVKRYHODY WI'M 'OME E Half T. All 8. W Half 0. 26-11-With the shade, a mixture of creeping ving very satisfactory at the Univ­ time. Por entry forms or furth»r 70 HEAD OF GOOD BULLS- containing by admeasurement 4.!>>'." red fescue and rough stalked ersity of Alberta. It is a vigorous Information write Box 21 or Phone Auctlon Mart. Friday. Mtv 2 FIRST UNITED CHURCH acres, unite ot* less. 332 or tl* Olds, Alberta. starts 1 o'clock. bluegrass is suggested. Rough grower when once established. May 20 Orazing Lease No. 80206 issued for stalked bluegrass alone gives ra­ When Marion bluegrass and creep­ 25-26-27-28-2S-"t(V PARR 11 a.m a term of 20 years from January 1, FOR RENT OARDEN PLAIN 1:30 p.m 11(0, r.insisting of: All 11. All 12, ther loose, open sward, but com­ ing red fescue were used pound SEED FOR SALE — Ked Wins and PI.KASANT VHOW H"MK :'. *30 p.m (excepting 2 acres out of the SE bined with creeping red fescue it for pound in a mixture, the blue- Bison flax seed. $5.00 per bushel; FLATS, SUITES. HOUSES—Call 381 HANNA:— Kirm Son- 7:ir. p.m Quarter 121 ::6-12-W4th. containing provides an attractive turf. This grass eliminated the fescue en­ Selkirk Wheat, re-jistered No. .. 1,260 acres, more or less $2.25 per bushel; Chinook Wheat Hanna. —36tf Divine Worship 7:30 p.m use of shade tolerant grasses is tirely in two years. No-1 seed, $2.00 per bushel; Cres­ Sunday Schools Cultivation and Orazing Lo.-so No, important, says Mr. Knowles. Un­ TIRE SERVICE ted Wheat Grass seed No. 1. $33.tm THREE ROOM MODERN SUITE — YOt'N'GSTOWN 11 a m 1*02 issued for a term of 10 years per hdr.; Brome Crass Seed No. 1, with private hattir n heated HANNA 11 a.in from .Tune 1">. 1018, consisting of: s less the grasses are adapted to $23.00 per hdr.; Alfalfa Seed, Grim Available about May lr.th. Adults The Sunnynook Minion will re­ Half 30, All 32-2.*-ll-W4th. \V 'la" shade, shade tolerant weeds like Specializers In Tires — Oil No. 1, $33 00 per hdr . Sweet Clover only apply. sume May 20th with Mr J Fraser 6-26-U-W4th. N Half 2T.-2r.-12-Wlth. chickweed and annual bluegiuss "Your Pick of the Yard a* white tflossom, No 1. $2!"..00 per hdr MODERN SUITE — two hed* as, containing hy admeasurement 1600 Changing — Greasing and MacDonald as student Pi •r. ser- will soon take over. Reasonable Prices" All this seed is sacks included S living room, kitchen, and private vices: acres, more or less. Vulcanizing A. EUlott, phone 3S3 Delia Alherta bathroom. Heated. Available about Possession October 15. 1956. SUNNYNOOK 11 a.m For areas where extra water 23-24-2r,-26-27-28-2'l May nth. Adults only apply An offer has been received from a cannot be supplied, the Fairway J. L. PIDGEON ROSE LYNX 4 p m Phone 110 Hanna SHEERNESS 7 p.m non-resident of the Special Areas in strain of crested wheatgrass may Atlas Lumber Co. SEED WHEAT — Certified Chinook. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE the amount" of $20,000.00. which is grade No. 1 Seed, control sample c o SEYMOUR HOTEL. HANNA, You are all so very welcome at be used. It is well suited to the 1 Block North Curling Rink church. the upset price, terms cash, the high­ certificate No. 75-1429. price $l.r... PHONE 54 24tf est or any tender not necessarily ac­ drier areas and although it turns per bushel in bulk from bin. clean­ Rev. Will r.. C.ourlsy, 3, A.. Pastoi Manse 112 Ave, 4 V. - Phone 154 cepted. brown in dry weather it greens up ed and sacked $2.00 per bushel THREE ROMMED furnished suite, Sealed tenders with the words quickly after rain. Contrary to Limited quantity Registered No. 1 fully modern. 113 - 3rd A*. u ''Tenders for the Harrington Hold­ Selkirk for sale. L K. Larder, Keg. Phone 473, Hanna. 28c popular opinion, Fairway is not Wedding Announcements seed grower, phone 320, Delia. 23tf REDEEMER LUTHERAN, HANNA ings" on the outside of the envelope good wearing grass. It is a mis­ FOR YOUR Sunday, May 20, 1956 must be In the hands of tlie under­ And Invitations 50c THREE ROOMED HOUSE 'with wa­ Sunday School 10 a.m. signed not later than 0:00 a.m, Mon­ take to put it on playgrounds, Mr. TWO PRO-MADE OOLF CLUBS — ter and gas. Located 308 - 1 Ave day, June 11. 1956. Knowles warns. It does, however, THE HERALD ANY PLACE driver and No. 3 wood. Used only fler-man Worship Service .... 3:p.m. TRUCKING NEEDS West. Available June 1. M. Harris­ Youth Service ... 8 p.m A certified ehenue for 10 percent of give good cover and gives that Phone 52 one year, like new. $25.00 takes on. Phone 477, Hanna. ff^Mi QF IN TOWN! them both. Apply The Herald, Han- St. Peter Lutheran, Hemaruka the amount tendered must he enclos­ cover quickly. Kentucky bluegrass ed with the tender PHONE 465 23tf Sunday School ... 10 a.m and crested wheatgrass make a na. FOUR ROOMED SUITE fully mod Worship Service - 11 a.m. Dated at Hanna, Alherta. this 1th PHONE 244 ern. Apply R. E. Smith, 612 Centre day of May. 1956. good combination. Kentucky blue REGISTERED YEARLING HERE Endiang Community Church is not as drought resistant as cres­ HANNA DAY Or NIGHT! FORD BULLS— also one register St. Phone 120, Hanna. i*-'.*\ Worship Services 7:30 p.rn- 'SPECIAL AREAS BOARD. ed bull calf, born August 1955 and You are cordially Invited to oome Hanna, Alberta. ted wheat, but where it survives FALSE TEETH No need for "hoofing" it when ons purebred yearling bull not reg­ THREE ROOMED SUITE In Kann and worship with us. 28-9-10-11 it will improve the wearing quali­ you can go by taxi so cheaply! istered. Lamb Bros., Watts, Alta geisser Block. Apply Mrs. J. W. * Irlvin H. Hohm, B.A , B D , Pastor ties of the lawn. REPAIRED Use the cab when you go visit­ 26-27-28p Armstrong, Phone 404, Hanna. 28tf CLEANED CATTLE HAULING According to scientists, most Kentucky bluegrass is one of ing . . . when you're in a hurry A Horse Sale will be held at the GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE foods-consist primarily of water. POLISHED LUMBER — COAL ... on the way to a train . . . WANTED Oyen, Alberta the best grasses we havev Mr. Rosehill Auction Mart at Camrose, Lean meat is 60 percent fluidr Knowles advises. It has extremely GRAIN — GENERAL or when you're shopping. Alberta on Friday, June 15. 1956. En­ Pastor — F. Schwindt eggs 65 percent; fish 80 percent; VALLEY DENTAL LAB. WANTED TO HEAR FROM owners Come and hear E. Martin, Elmira, good wearing properties, is the HAULING tries for heavy draft and saddle hor­ of ranches and farms for sale, state bacon 22 percent and some fruits Maiied Same Day as Received Roy's Taxi Service ses will be accepted up until sale Ontario. earliest of all our grasses^ to start legal description, lease and deeded May 22nd to June 3rd as much as 95 percent. Located at The Hanna Garage time. --For further Information write land, Improvements and your price in the spring, and if adequately Across from St. Anthony's Parish RosehtU's Auction Mart, Camrose, or Tuesday thru Friday 8 p.m. watered and fertilized it will Hall. Phone 2114 or 2987. 26-31C and terms. Apply N. B. Peat and Sundays 11 a.m. and 7:30 pm Co., 324 - 5th St. S., Lethbridge, Three varieties of brome rec­ maintain its attractive deep green Phone 2840 - Box 989 Messages are inspiring, interesting ently developed showing consid­ HOUSE — For Immediate sale In Alta 28-9-10-11-12-13 and very helpful to all. color throughout the season. It DRUMHELLER Hanna. Older style, family size. In Jesus Christ, the same yesterday erable promise for the park belt has two weaknesses. It does not 30 good condition, double plumbing WANTED TO BUY and today and forever. Heb. 13.8. region in central Alberta are compete too favorably in heavy BsmcAi ALPHA Apply W. J. Stalnton, Hanna Al He Saves, He Heals. He Satisfies Manchair, Martin and Western Io­ 24tf shade, and it does not thrive in -' berta. THREE BEDROOM MODERN house 28-29 wa, reports W. J. Doran of the extremely heavy soils. Its vigor, ^•m^afi\

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 Poge 5 as from May 1, 1956. PoUockviUe School. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rooke aad fam­ Moved by councillor Chambers POLLOCKVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kuz and fam­ ily spent Mothers Day with Mr. I. D. STARLAND COUNCIL SETS tHat salary of field supervisor, r ily and Don Bartman spent a week and Mrs. Flanigan Geo. W. Robertson be set at $3600. end in Kindersley, Sask. recently. per annum as from May 1, 1956. Acadia Valley Bureau POLLOCKVILLE, May 14 - Con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. AU eligible children for polio TREES SHIPPED :W WAGE SCALE FOR WORKMEN Carried. shots from the district attended e regular meeting of the NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Charles Robb on the birth of a By-law No. 253 was accordingly The secretary was instructed to daughter Drena Charelen. polio clinics at Cessford and Sun­ According to Peter D. McCalla, ncil of the Municipal District given three readings and passed forward a brief, outlining the Mrs. E .Krempien, Res. Representative Acadia Valley nynook recently. Alberta's Supervisor of Horticul­ Starland No. 47 was held in the Miss Marjorie Christianson has unanimously. council's views regarding paper of Gordon Matheson who was a pa­ ture, close to two miUion trees nicipal office, Morrin, on Tues- Moved by Reeve McLaren that Hon. E. W. Hinman, provincial' taken over teaching duties at the May 8th at 9 a.m. tient in the Hanna Hospital has are being shipped to over 2000 125 bushels of seed barley and treasurer, entitled "Time for A ACADIA VALLEY, ftay 14 — A thers' Day. Lunch was prepared returned home. farmers in Alberta this week. The embers present as follows: 100 bushels of seed wheat be sup­ New Deal in Municipal Finance." very well attended Mission Circle and served by the pupili;. when the first rainfall of the sea­ eve McLaren, Deputy Reeve son fell. It was quite a change Blaine Horner and Gary Bart­ trees are coming from the provin­ plied JE. L. Long, Administrator Communications from: P. E. meeting was held at the home of cial nurseries at Brooks and OUv­ lson, Councillors Chambers, Mrs. Lloyd Good this week. The The Brownies on Moth-jrs' Day from falling snow. man have returned home after of the Estate of S. S. DsMott, for Vereschagin and others re im­ held their first Church parade, spending several days in the Han­ er and the Forest Nursery Station own, Montgomery. seeding on the S.W. Quarter 14- provement of road from Michichi usual work of making a quilt was Mrs. A. Devlin of Magrath and completed. Infant garments were when with their leaders they at­ Timmy are spending a week with na hospital. at Indian Head, Sask. Minutes of Special Meeting of 32-18-W4 and that a lien covering to Delia; Purvis, Johnston & Pur­ tended the church of the;. choice, >ril 17 were read and approved same be placed against the Souih vis, barristers, Edmonton re NVi cut out and distributed for sew­ the J. J. Niw^'s. Mrs. C. Seefeldt has moved back It is important to get trees and ing. Miss Hazel Eby, missionary St. Mary's or The -.nited Mission­ Born to Mr. anil Mrs. Ralph to the farm from Calgary. shrubs into the soil immediately. motion of Deputy Keeve Nel- Half 14-32-18-W4. Carried. 3-32-19W4 and George Blades; ary. n. Field Supervisor, Robertson re­ the superintendent, Mothers Al­ on furlough from Mexico, spoke Needham on May il in the Emp­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson and Sometimes, however, it is impos­ Municipal roa 1 machinery has ress hospital, a daughter. family spent the week end in Cer­ Moved by councillor Montgom- ported to council on his activities lowance Branch, Department of on the lives of the Mexican wom­ sible to plant trees in their perm­ for thc past month. The report Public Welfare, Edmonton re an­ en and their needs. She drew on completed the leveling of the new You are reminded of the dance eal. Mrs. Hill returned home with anent positions as soon as they ar- y and carried that council con- her experiences in that country Athletic Fiell, purchased by the them after spending two rm action of Reeve McLaren in was accepted on motion of Deputy nual inspection; W. J. Stainton, sponsored by the Anglican Guild weeks | rive. In such cases, Mr. McCalla Reeve Nelson. barrister Hanna, re S. S. DeMott during the past many years to municipality f-->ni Mr. Matt Mil- on May 18. visiting her daughter and family. advises undoing the bundles' on dering road ban removea from Mr. Don Bartman was a Calgary The secretary reported that the Estate and Mrs. Rhoda L. DeMott; give a most interesting talk. shall last year. The new location The ladies of the Anglican arrival and placing the trees or 1 municipal roads as of 7 a.m. Lunch was served by the hostess is south ol the railroad and along business visitor last week. cuttings in a trench iday, May 4, 1956. sum of $50,038.00 has been allot the managing director, Alberta Guild wish to thank those who ted this municipality on a 75% - Motor Transport Association, Cal­ and Mrs. H. Kurtz. The next meet­ the road Uadin;' across the track made the tea and white elephant Moved by councillor Brown and ing will be held at the sbme of Seedii,,* is well micer way wi^ sale such a success, when held at rried that the following rates 25"' basis as road grant for thegar y re payment of truckers for year 1956. hauling gravel; J. H. Johnston, Mrs. Howard Simmons. the hope of good weather continu­ the home of Mrs. J. Cherniak last paid road crew employees as ing for the week. Durham, flax, Saturday. Moved by councillor Brown Chief Mantenance Engineer, De­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simmons om May 1, with an additional partment of Highways, Edmonton and course grains have been sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hauck and nus of 10c per hour as set out that "Form A's" under exhibits A have returned from a visit with stantially increased here this year. to E inclusive, in the sum of $126- with regulations and amount of their daughter and family Mrs. boys motored to Redly n, Sask. minutes of April 3 - 17: Albert 1956 grant; B. Ramsay, chief mun­ All field work was halted for a where they will visit the latter's BUILDING IN THE SPRING! nsworth $1.30; Jim Stuber $1.30; 800.00, be opproved and accepted Alf Olson at Crossfield. Mrs. Ol­time on Friday and all Saturday by the council. Carried. icipal inspector, Department of son expects to move to Edmonton parents. ck B. Cuncannon $1.20; and Municipal Affairs with order at­ so that pay of Harry W. Cham- Assistant District Engineer, Mr. soon, where her husband is em­ Ed Belsheim, was present and ar­tached transferring Sections 13 & ployed. YOU'LL DO WELL TO MAKE rs (cook) be set at $175.00 por 14 in 34-21-W4 from County of —TELEPHONE— onth. ranged the 1956 Government Road Stettler No. 6 to M. D. of Starland Mr. Val Degenhcrdt was a rec­ YOUR PLANS NOW! 'i Moved by Reeve McLaren anJ Grant program with the council. No. 47, effective January 1, 1956; ent business cMler in Drumheller Calgary arried that welding work be paid Moved by councillor Chambers the chief assessor, Workmen's and Calgary. or at the rate of $1.50 per hour and carried that Lots 7. 8, 9, Blk. Compensation Board, re 1956 am- The CWL meeting was held at nd that foreman Striker or shop 4, Plan 7768 Michichi, be sold to mendments to said Act; the Chief the home of Mrs. A. Chrusciel oreman Armour certify hours el- Edmund A. and Frank A. Todd of Municipal Inspector, Department this week, with 26 members pres­ We Offer - gible for welding pay. Michichi, subject to approval of of Municipal Affairs, Edmonton ent. President Mrs. J. J. Niwa was Moved by Deputy Reeve Nelson the Minister of Municipal Affairs, re funds available for park devel­ in the chair. As the sponsoring bat one 10M Rice pump, complete for the sum of $75.00 cash and opment; the engineer, Western body of the Brownies, a discussion • EXCAVATING SERVICE *ith motor and aluminum pipe, that the necessary by-law be pass­ Decalto Petroleums Ltd., Calgary was held on how best they might •e purchased from K. J. Marshall, ed. re road south of Section 1 in 30- help the pack at this time. It was • SAND & GRAVEL lowley, for the sum of $25. each. By-law No. 254 was accordingly 21-W4; the president, Alberta As­ decided that the group would buy Moved by councillor Montgom­ given three readings and passed sociation of Municipal Districts, the pins and ties for the girls as ery and carried that a half ton unanimously. Edmonton re supply of tractor well as other essentials needed argo truck, complete, be purch- Moved by councillor Montgom­ parts, grader blades and hydraulic now. To meet the expense a bake Established 1933 Rural Sewage Disposal Systems sed from Morrin Implement Co.. ery carried that municipality ac­ hose and fittings; the executive sale will be held in the Acadia courteous — Efficient — Reliable lorrin, for the sum of $1904.00 cept responsibility for mainten­ director, the Canadian Mental Coffee Shop on June 2. Servitors A Specialty '.O.B., Morrin and that the nec-ance of Mr. G. Winkjer of Morrin Health Association, Edmonton re of a Mothers' Day Lunch were TELETYPE COMMUNICATION :ssary by-law be passed. at Bethel Old Folks Home, Wayne. Mrs. Chrusciel, Mrs. J. Geiron, HANNA — CALGARY — BANFF Mrs. L. Grudecki, and Mrs. H. Daily Service Cherniak. Social entertainment - See - was provided by Mrs. V. Niwa and HANNA — CRAIGMYLE — DELIA — MORRIN Mrs. John Marshall. Leaving Calgary 3 a.m. Mrs. Dorothy Gittel of Calgary PHONE ART'S — 555 — CASSIDY AGENCIES LYLE GROVER & SONS spent the weekend here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fer­ guson and her daughter Jacquel­ Phone 151 Hanna ine. ART'S TRANSPORT LIMITED IF YOU RE Home from school in Edmonton CALGARY for Mothers' Day were Carl Kuhn, Jerry Niwa and Norbert Mahura. Mr. Sam Eby is at present help­ ing with seeding at the farm of his son Clinton. Misses Janice Shannon and El­ eanor Neilson hnve recently been employed at the Bank of Montreal Meteor Rideau models offer fine-car fea­ in Calgary. Both girls completed tures and styling not found in any other their first term at the Mountain car in the low price field. V-8's up to 225 View Bible College at- Didsbury in hp. give you the liveliest GO ever April. delivered for the money. 4-door and Dr. A. K. McNeil and Mis* Klock 2-door Hardtops and Sedans, Convertible of Empress assisted by Mrs. J. and Crown Victoria all feature Safeguard Skappak and Mrs. Wm. Karr this Design; offer Merc-O-Matic Drive, and A WHALE OF A BARGAIN! power assists. week administered polio vaccine shots to the pre school children, Grades one and four. Because of Here is the news from the only Mercury - Meteor a shortage of vaccine those st ext­ ents that had already received two shots were not given their - Lincoln Dealer in the Hanna district - Authorized or booster shot as originally intend- ! ed. Another dose will be given in about a month ohterwise. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carry of Cal­ gary arrived for spring seeding lAEO CHEV .2 Door .Com- 10AA IOC? METEOR NIAGARA FOUR DOOR on their farm here. SEDAN V-8 OR 6 Ia3£ pletely reconditioned. lUvVn i-ifwMMm Automatic. Two Dr. 1300. Mr. ind Mrs Fre I Pojrfoun of Li gary have a.ri :.' t< make GMC lln'ir home with their son Peter 1954 Half Ton 1290. for .he summer ir* i harvest MONARCH A very enjoyable afternoon was HALF TON Tandem W8or 6/ Sedon 1500. 1953 spent by the mothers of the Grade 1952 with box & hoist ... 3550. 4 students this week when the Here's "young in heart" styling with a price pupils and their teacher Mrs. R. tag that reveals exceptional value. Choose from F0RD THREE TON Hall, presented a program \u the 4-door and 2-door sedans or the new 2-door 1952 Sedan 1200. 1952Box and hoist 1750. school auditorium in hoiiur of Mo­ *\nnrt\/ hardtop, all with Safeguard Design. The 6 OpUl IJ Niagar£ series offers brrilHaxit V-8's up to 176 grant: the secretary. Farmer's Un­ ... hp; or Canada's most modem 6, a "short- ion of Alberta, Edmonton re an­ NiaSaraS stroke" overhead-valve engine, owner-proved These trucks have new motor, good tires and are nual grant; E. M. Danchuk, dist­ *-* over millions of miles. Drive this popular rict engineer, Department o f choice before you buy. Highways, Red De?r with letter ready to go. All these vehicles may be tinanced. - Enclosed from Mrs. Oscar Engen, Morrin: the manager, Crosland, j Peacock, insurance adjusters, Ed-1 A mode! ta suit yaur taste an -non»on re accident of February METEOR TWO-DOOt See Us Befor eYou Buy 24; Field Corps Branch, Depart­ Dependability and economy were SEDAN V-8 OR 6 ment of Agriculture. Edmonton, never so smartly dressed as in these utlining grasshopper control pol­ Meteors priced with the lowest. For ity for 1956; A. M. Wilson, field truly outstanding performance 4 Thrifty .Tops commissioner with forms, there's Meteor's new 6, or a V-8 by enclosed for 1956 - 57 Service j the world's V-8 leader. Compare all Meteors 3oard Program; various machin! you like, you won't find a 4-door or ery companies; the co-ordinator, 1 2-door sedan with so much to offer JUBILEE SERVICE STATIO* for a budget-minded pocketbook. Alberta Civil Defence, were read, "Service With Conscience" discussed and ordered filed. AND CANADA'S The monthly financial state- I TAKE YOUR MOST MODERN Phone 526 Imperial Esso Product L. Faupel, Prop. Hanna len as presented oy .he secret W CHOICE OF rive eV-8's .ry-treasurer was accepted by the If your heart's set on joining the ever- ouncil and signed tyy the Reeve. increasing throng of station wagon owners, you'U find there's a Meteor with the "just right" combination of "beauty and duty" fi» your pocket- 7 book. Take your choice of a swanky Rideau 8-passenger Country Sedan, Station 6-passenger Niagara Country Sedan or Ranch "Wagon, or the thrifty When you do business with Wagons 6-passenger Meteor Ranch Wagon. a manager of The Four models offer V-8's up to 225 hp. Toronto-Dominion, you can be Three models, the most modern 6.

sure that you are getting his Watch THE ED SULUVAN MOW personal attention. But, if IfASSENGER COUNTRY •n TV every Sunday •vming- your problem requires SEDAN V-8 He's not alone up-to-the-minute information* the manager need only pick Be miles ahead behind his up the telephone to get with the SMARTEST BUT Drove specialized advice. 09 CANADA MAY H SAKTY MONTH A rittta vAtut rtoa re 4 DEALER-OO METEOR MOW ANO VOO'U. AMUfAII In this way, the manager or Ba sun yao can SEE, STEER and STOP SAFElt •ee VOUR eo METEOH desk! any member of the staff is never alone in serving you. In any one of the more than 450 brandies of Toronto-Dominion CEREAL MOTORS throughout the country you i get the best in banking service. PHONE 18 CEREAL JUBILEE SERVICE STATIOM PHONE 525 HANNA ^TORONTO-DOMINION BANK •tna attar IN KNUINO MSVICI R. STEELE, MANAGER — OYEN • ^ **&&&&. ••————— ifsperw^tt

*5*w*rr*«S(ji. V

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERT\ NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 Pooe 6 1 True, every one would like to •••++++**** see railroaders make more money. By Ambrose Hills They already earn some 4% above CRAIGMYLE CLEAN UP WEEK MAY 13-19 IS the national average; but it is * .* Of Many Things „,MM,M likely that small-towners would CRAIGMYLE, May 14 — Mr. willingly see them make 5 or even Cereal District Bureau of rough on the rail and Mrs. Sam Fee and Mrs. Anna SPONSORED BY FIRE COMMISSIONER cars. Kind 10"^ above the average, but be­ NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING O'Reilly of Oyen visited at the NO TRAIN TO MARIPOSA? Spring Clean-up Week, to be ing need of clean-up observances. ways!' yond that, the small town man home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc­ say, on towns, According to Fire Commission­ I went out home by train the Rough, too, I'd feels he has a justifiable com- Donald over the weekend. • held from Mav 13 - 19, will be •s, service ma- y have er Bridges, the inspection of more othor day. The trio reminded mc manv lines plaint. Mrs. Peggy Twasuik and sons of sponsored by provincial fire de On I if wage rate.*? climb CEREAL, May 15 — Mrs. A. Mrs. Hill is the sick visiting 'nan 6.000 homes in 200 Alberta of Stephen Leacock's little piece lo be cut. And threatened, These are points both railway Drayton Valley are visiting at the partments in a drive to reduce by $80 millions, Robertson is on a three-week va­ committee. The next meeting will communities last vear, helped im­ abont the train to Mariposa. \Ve as be further unions and railway officials home of the former's father Mr. fire losses in Alberta homes. there may have cation and while in Regina will be held at the home of Mrs. Dav­ measurably in controlling thc out­ all dream of taking the old 1 to service. It should keep in mind when work attend the graduation of her ies on June 21 at 2:30 p.m. The Sid Rees. Fire Commissioner A. Bridges and wc all drastic reductions in break of fires in homes, particu­ hack home some day time that the ing for a settlement. Mariposa announced today that the annual certain hour, ihe daughter Joan who is a nurse-in- meeting closed with the" Mizpah Miss Betty Smith of Calgary larly in those that were inspected expect that at would seem to be time on has its eyes on them. training. benediction. spent the weekend at the home of clean-up campaign will be part of for the first time same old train onff yesteryear will towns out some pressure the international drive this year Mr. and Mrs. J. Reiman and fa­ The Cereal Ladies Hospital Aux her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nel­ The main point to be stressed loot its way alon the tracks to the railroads or thc gove to save 6,000 lives that are taken mily have taken up residence in iliary wish to extend thanks to ev­ son. in this year's campaign will bc our home town. , l llS that any settlement AN INVITATION annually by fires in both the U.S. ' ' " ilway "disputes eryone who in any way helped to Mr. Emerson Robinson accomp­ cleaning up of inflammable mat­ long, all ol ra Oyen. and Canada. Organizations that Well, my tram tooted to the railways abil- Readers of the Herald make the tea a success. The sum anied by Miss Martha Annas of erials that mav have accumulated than in the vllefi to semi in names of ^i Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson and will be directing the campaign right, much faster iJauonship of $58."55 w.is realized at the tea Hanna were Sunday visitors at the in afties. closets and basements. young. It stopped without failing in its visiting them, weddings, or o boys were week end guests at thc will be the National Fire Protect days when I was j ity to pay, Congratulations to Mrs. Cheney Bert Marshalls. These materials include such touns. and the e.m social events, such as teas, home of Mr and Mrs. H. Hill. ion Association, thc International .,t "all the li'.Hi responsibilities to the public. ceptlons, anniversaries, etc of Youngstown who was the lucky things as oilv rags, old linens and Ifi, oe" to the sta* ri man ,hn s Mr Bobby Jacobson of Brooks Miss Gladys Metzger of Calgary Association for Fire Chiefs, the doctor veiled After all there *J ' >' **-' possible please phone .".*' hy i; winner or the cushion. clothing, mattresses ;:nd wooden ment just that trucks can't carry to market. was visiting friends in the dist spent the weekend at the home of Dominion Fire Protection Assoc " ire. Bu each Toes \t_ ipei furniture, curtains, draperies, pa in important Mariposa needs railroad service rict last week. Mr. F. Roberts and Mr K Mc tier parents Mr. and Mrs. Karl iat ion. and both Dominion and diflVren is 11: ileed appr< laled pel**., lampshades, magazines, lin­ long, there w more than sentimental reas- \ The regular meeting of the W. Bain left on the bus to spend a Metzger. Provincial Fire Commissioners. >l> few days in Calgary. oleum and paints. pre unloaded, I. was held in the rest room on Mr. and Mrs. Murray Porter As in past years it is expected May 10. The United Church was filled to were Calgary visitors on Thurs Hi ('[inductor aboi capacity on Sunday and much that chambers of commerce, mer It was^decided to hold the next day. chants, industry, service and civ meeting ^on June 7 to allow time credit should be given to Mrs. Ba Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lancaster am: | ker and the members of the CC ic clubs, vouth groups, veterans Ito prepare for the conference on Brenda of Banff visited at tht organizations and women's club.*- I IT on conducting sueh a lovely 1 June 18 as Cereal is to be the co- home of the latter's parents M ' will lend their support in stress | Mothers" Day Service. hostess. : nd Mrs. George Erychuk recent The cancer film which was post ly* polled will be held at a later date Rains Welcome In Mr. .lack McDonald accompan­ A $10.00 donation was sent to ied by his mother Mrs. Bill Mc" the Salvation Army | Sedalia District Donald of Cabin visited at the Mrs. Tait was elected president Hugh McDonald's last week. A discussion on "Objectionable SEDALIA. May 14 — A half to Mr and Mr.s. Bill Anderson Literature" will be held at the one-quarter inch of rain fell here 1 have returned home after a win­ next meeting Friday and Saturdav. The wc!- ; ter spent at White Rock, B. C. The roll call was answered with ! come rain was a relief to cattle! Welcome home! [ that were feeding on grass well | Planning new FENCING the name of a famous author. Mr. D. G. Innes accompanied by I crusted with that "north Edmon Mrs. Bennett read an interesting Mr. Harvey Nixon spent Sunday ton" soil from the past winter's .paper on education. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred blizzards. The meeting closed with a pray­ Evans of Didsbury. or POLE-TYPE Structure! er. Mr. and Mrs. Carless and (has Mr. Harry Kramine of Baintrce Remember the tea and bazaar were Castor visitors over the week visited at the George Erychuk's on to be held in the hall on May 19 end. Thursday. from 3 to 5:30. Some farmers have half their Mr. Art Lewis and son Wayne Mrs. L. E. Reiman of Hanna crop in and others are getting af Calgary visited at the Fred & A DEAL YOUR ATLAS LUMBER CO, jwas a visitor in town on Saturday, started. Marshalls over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs J. Fenske and Mr 1QAQ MASSEY 44 Repainted i Mrs. MacDowell of Calgary is a Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kennedy LAT MODEL MINNEAPOLIS USED J. Blair were Calgary visitors last ! guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs and sons spent Monday in Cal­ TRACTORS week. carry complete stocks of Pressure •E. Baker. gary. Ruth, who is still in hospital Mr. Wm. Machell was a week- A large and a small grader have in Hanna should be home this 1941 MINNEAPOLIS "U' with new tir- \t_\IHI CASE "D" ehd guest at the home of his par- been going over the roads and week. es and new block. they arc in very good condition Treated Posts, Poles and Lumber ' ents Mr. and Mrs. S. Machell and Mrs. Isabel Branum, accompan­ now. I upon his return to Calgary was ac ied hy Mrs. Ethel Schmierer mo­ | AC| MASSEY 55 with Hydraulic MASSEY 102 SENIOR, Overhauled Mr. Arthur Hill of Burmiss companied by Mr-. E. Wood. tored to Morrin on Wednesday spent a (ew days at the home of Mrs. R. Lawson and children of for the high school students Car­ LOW FIRST COST - LONG LASTING - his parents here recently. 31 h.p. CRAWLER TRACTOR JOHN DEERE "D" Priced to Go Lethbridge are guests at the home eer Day. Thc afternoon was spent of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. M. Kiff is a patient in the enjoying the fine lectures of the LESS UPKEEP - MORE PROTECTION Waterhouse. Consort Hospital. representatives of Alberta's ex­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Waterhouse tensive opportunities for students. and girls motored to Calgary for Many thanks to the ladies of Mor­ Good Selection of Tillers We can save you time, work and money a few days. ESTHER rin for their wonderful hospital­ Miss Scott, matron on behalf of ity. on your new farm building or fence. CCC Dr. Baker and the hospital wishes LATE MODEL G.M.C. Half Ton Truck 1950 FARGO HALF TON ESTHER, May 11 — The power Maurice and Dave Rees were With Radio brand pressure-treated wood offers long to thank the Ladies Hospital Aux­ Calgary visitors last week. 4 Speed Transmisison $485 iliary for the donation of the in­ gang and the seismograph crew life for pole tyoe construction—the low are back in the district and things Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmierer, Full Price $350 1950 G.M.C 3-4 TON Low fra-red lamp to the hospital. accompanied by Beverley and Mr. J. Jack has returned after are really humming around Es­ Mileage $640 cost way to build. Let us handle vour re­ ther.. Brian spent Sunday at the home spending several weeks in Cal­ of their son-in-law and daughter, 1952 FORD HALF TON The Rush Centre Women's In­ quirements efficienly and promptly. gary. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill of Hanna. 1948 GMC 3 TON, 2 Speed stitute have printed 100 more cop­ Low Mileage $585. The regular meeting of the Hos­ Bingo players in Drumheller on Axle, Good Farm Truck $690 pital Auxiliary was held on May ies of their cook book, and soon they will be on sale. Friday night included Mr. and 12 in the Rest Room Mrs. Bill O'Neill, Mrs. Ollie Mc­ 1950 DODGE HALF TON 1953 DODGF 3 TON, New Tires, New It **ms% -decided to order the spoll t The ladies community club of Kay, Mrs. Lil Matheson, Mrs. Peg- With. Signals $485 15 ft. Box and Racks, Hydraulic Hoist light tar the hospital, the intrai- t Esther held their first meeting red limp ha» beetm em/ened. jstttwsMiim anontHa on May 8.'*The gy Twasuik, Messrs Sid and John Material tme ladies and child- community club ara collecting for j beea and Mr. J. Phillips. ren'a gowns is to be distributed / the Red Oross. JI Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith and J amongst the members to be made I Mr. Jett Barnett spent a -few Kerry ot Sheerness spent the for the hospitoL ' days in Calgary. weekend at the home of the for­ mer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. Visitors at the Ronnie Pooles on T. A. Scott, Mgr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John HUTTON & SONS Podborski and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ PHONE 13 HANNA 00 old Roppel and family, all of HANNA, ALTA. PHONE 208 Rockyford. WIN*10,000 Mr. and Mrs. George Maetche attended the Horse Show in Cal­ gary on Saturday. *?PSIO < Send in your idea Mr. and Mrs. H. Early and fam-1 ily of Monitor were visitors at the for a home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaise this week. Where's my Pard' Miss Marie Johnson of Calgary was a weekend visitor at the John­ son farm. cartoon! Seeding has commenced in the Esther district, although a few 1st PRIZE farmers are holding back to await ' the growth of wild oats and weeds. Several fanners started •10,0-00°° seeding wheat on Monday. ITS* When you first take the wheel of this flawless motorcar, you sense 50 -MOO PRIZES I that here is perfection. .DETAILS. IN O UR J TO RE _ j Like so many discerning motorists, you will discover unequalled motoring pleasure in the handling ease and surge-ahead power that a Chrysler provides. Merely touch a button, step on the gas, and yqu|re off. And this superlative motorcar demonstrates the engineering superiority for which Chrysler has long been famoua. BEEF SIDES- Chrysler, for instance, has increased its stop-power with new GRAIN FED BEEF AA. centre-plane brakes, to keep pace with its V-8 "go". Per Pound . OfcC Although there are -many such features that distinguish a Chrysler, its worth cannot be determined by performance alone. The better measure, we think you'll agree, is the rich satisfaction PORK SIDES- you get when you own a Chrysler. Visit your dealer soon. You'll be pleased to discover how li',da Per Pound 0>*\(_ I It costs to get so much more in a Chrysler.

CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED Watch Climax-Shower of Stars weekly on TV. FROZEN FOODS ChiyiUr Hew York* 2-Uoor taidtop Check your newspaper for date and time. PEAS, 2 for 45c; Dozen .. OA AA

RASPBERRIES, 2 for 73c; Dozen »l AA

Chrysler Windsor 4-door sodin STRAWBERRIES, 2 for 79c; Dozen ffl <]A IN THE DARK! As To Accurate Counter VANILLA ICE CREAM Sales Accounting. Let Half Gallon 95c; 1 Gallon $1.85; 2 1-2 Gallon $4.50 PAKFOLD ALLSWEET MARGARINE 3 for . AIj. CONTINUOUS •PARD DOG FOOD 2 for 05c

By the Case (48 tins) ... OC TJB FORMS Solve Your Problem We Hava A Complete Line of Freezer Cartons, Bags and Wrapping Papers. Wholesale or Retail on All PHONE 52 Frozen Foods and Meats THE CENTRAL NEAT MARKET P. KENNEDY HANNA HERALD K AND B MOTORS MODERN MACHINERY SERVICE HANNA OYEN CENTRAL GARAGE Phone 36 Hanna YOUNGSTOWN THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBER TA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 f-aot? from a farmstead would also suf­ fice, w&i BASEBALL MAKING COMEBACK WITH THE NEW 6AME ACT CLARIFIED Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions, any person may enter upon occupied, or other lands for HERALD DELIA AND CRAIGMYLE JUVENILES FOR CONSIDERATION OF FARMERS the purpose of pursuing wounded CRAIGMYLE, May 15 — Base many of these games as possible After considerable debate short­ the amended act, as they affect game. ball fans in Craigmyle and Delia Baseball is making a comeback ly before prorogation, the second the farmers and ranchers are If an owner or occupant ttt land briefly referred to below: as well as the Victor districts are here, due to the willingness of the session of the Thirteenth Alberta posts "No Shooting" or "Ns Hunt­ highly elated over the resurgence ing" signs of the proper type and CUBS WITH ACCENT ON YOUTH kids and their coaches. Your sup- Legislature came up with some Hunters will henceforth be re­ FARM YOUNG of the game among the younger at specified locations on his land, port today, makes ball players for major changes in the provincial quired to seek permission before players. This spring the juveniles this means that neither he or any­ tomorrow. ' game act. Various provisions of entering upon occupied lands. Re­ have given a most commendable ference terms to this clause de­ one else will be allowed to hunt DUMP MIDLAND IN EXHIBITION PEOPLE'S WEEK demonstration of that old-time fine "occupied lands" as privately on such land while it is posted. (by Bob) The University of Alberta's ol­ baseball spirit, and while-the sea­ owned lands under cultivation or The new regulations provide no dest extension short course, the son is only a week or so old, sev­ enclosed by a fence of any kind At long last (with no malice to power whatever for farmers to re­ annual Farm Young People's eral games have been played. and upon which or adjoining the oldtmers) the Hanna Cubs strict hunting on crown lands, New Bal! League Week will be held again on the The local juveniles played two which the owner or occupant is such as tracts leased for grazing. have injected some youth into thr University campus at Edmonton, actually residing. lneup, and their opening exhibi­ games last week with one loss and A lease holder is prohibited from June 5 to 14, 1956. This is the 38th a win. Coach L. D. Staples accom On inquiry from the F.U.A. cen­ posting such lands against hunt­ tion game last Sunday, saw the session. Originally this course Bruins win over Midland on the Opens In East panied by the Delia juveniles tral office, an official of the ad­ ing under any circumstances. was set up on the request of the played here Thursday afternoon ministering department's game latter's diamond. The score, while HOOSIER, Sask., May 14 — The organized farm women's groups, It appears that little protection close (4-3) was a clear indication Borderline Baseball League came with Henrv Hall on thc mound for branch clarified interpretation of exists for farmers under the tres­ and it is a tribute to their continu­ Delia and Billie McNeill for Craig "adjoining lands" as used in the of the play, and for so early in into existence on Sunday. May 6 ed interest and support. passing clause of Canada's Crim­ the season, errors ,were almost a with representatives from the myle. Gordie Morris caught for regulation. In order for lands to inal Code, where land is not post­ minus quantity, with Hanna hav­ league centres of Esther. Lover­ Farm people of Alberta, either Delia while Brian Schmierer wa? be considered adjoining — they ed against hunting and thus falls ing a clean sheet in this depart na, Smilev and Hoosier in attend boys or girls between the ages of the backstop for Craigmyle. may have a road or road allow­ generally outside the jurisdiction ance separating them — evidence ment, with Midland being charg­ ance. The meeting elected an ex­ 16 and 27, are invited to attend. The umpire was Jerry McAul of the provincial game act. A tres­ must indicate that the separate ed with only two bobbles. ecutive composed of the follow Accommodation iffe of Edmonton, son of veteran passing breach constitutes willful parcels form part of one farm un-1 damage done on another's proper- The Cubs garnered 6 hits, one ing: president. Ken Gray, Hoosier; The girls who will be housed j ballplayer Tom McAuliffe. form it. Parallel gates on the two sides, |er for a farmer to invoke of them a booming triple* by Gor­ secretary-treasurer, Ed. Schroed­ in the women's residence Pem­ 1 erly of Delia. The game was a fre • ty In orc bina Hall, will be under the guid­ close to a farmyard, would repres- _\_ls power, he would first have to don Ness, off the slants of a trio er, Esther; directors, Les Cornish, I hitting affair with both team Smiley; Johnny Warrington. Lov­ ance of Miss Dorothy Olson. Jun i swinging from the heels, and end- ent such evidence. Evident traffic j show ___ai damage was done and of Midland pitchers, LcPan, Pylik of livestock or machinery to a j — and Blasken, Larry Noble, a new­ erna; publicity and statistician, ior Supervisor. 4 I Club, Alberla-j e(] 12-8 in favor of DelL. Ken Grav: league governor. Tom pi.ee of land immediately across I (Continued on page ten) comer to Hanna. made an ausnii Dopartment of Agriculture Sunday saw the battling nirr Caldwell, Loverna. ious and promising debut on the Boys will reside in Athabaska from Victor here for a return mound hy limiting Midland to on­ Tentative plans call for the or Assiniboia Halls and will be game. Iron man Billie McNeill ly three hits, while striking out league to open May 27 with games under the direction of L. Twigge, did the pitching chores for the 18 batters. alternating between Sunday and University Department of Exten homesters, with Gerald Davey on sion. the catching end. Donnie Hall Manager Fred Slemp was high­ Tuesday evenings. Home opening Meals are served in the dining "fogged" 'em in for Victor with NOTICE TO GOLFERS! ly enthusiastic over the Cubs pros dates will be announced next week. room of the Athabaska Hall. Billie Smith behind the bat. Al pects this year. With almost a Breakfast is at 8 a.m. lunch at Stanford was umpire in chief complete team of younger players The principal motive behind the 12:30 and dinner at 6 p.m. while Elden Wilson was official Re. Dues for 1956 Slemp figures the Cubs will go organization is to foster baseball Fees scorer. among the youngsters of the vari­ far in the Red Deer Valley league, This was a home-run hitting af ous, towns and districts, with par­ Registration $2.50; board and Memberships in the Hanna Golf and and looks for a considerable up fair with Donnie Bergman, a pro­ ticular emphasis on "play for room $25.00 (Evening meal Tues surge at the box office. "For years mising shortstop clouting the first Country Club are now DUE and PAY­ fun". The executive earnestly day, June 5 lo breakfast June 14) the fans have been demanding one for Craigmyle, followed by seeks the wholehearted support Local transportation during course that we get rid of the old men," Alan Bergman with another round ABLE at ONCE to T. Whittemore or Miss of all fans in the league, with the .25: Medical (minor ailments) .25. says Phats, "and this year they tripper. Jimmy Bates of Victor hope that baseball can be promo­ Total cost $28.00. V. Ulmer. Commencing May 20 and dur­ are going to have their wish." put one out of the park for his ted to a more popular game am­ For further information regard- team. The Victor juveniles under ing the entire season, all golfers who ong the teen agers. Week, please write to your local coach Robt. Pollock are playing a Delia Teams Give District Agriculturist, Hanna, Al­ have not purchased season membership Ken Gray will furnish results of berta. fine game, with sportsmanship games and other league details to and team play a feature. Many of will be charged at daily rates. Tough Opposition The Herald from week to week. JRT UPHOI these lads are in a younger age SANTEE'S SUSPENSION grouP and their ability to play DELIA, May 15 — The Delia wU h der b s ls a credlt to the CNR APPOINTMENT - NEW YORK - State Supreme , °' °y *-° Mmm,, "A paid up membership makes for a senior boys softball team defeated Court Justice Walter A. Lynch up- ' ™d their coach and manager, Morrin at the latter's diamond on Walter B. Mclntyre, division en­ held the lifetime suspension I Way«e DiGiano and Jimmy Bates Parade for a Champ beter golf club." a e May 9 by a score of 2-0. The local gineer for the Canadian National which the US Amateur Athletic I f showing much promise as pit- Railways at Edson, Alberta, has chers a d a real tlht D n 'Rocky' Marciano retiring heavyweight champion, juniors baseball team defeated Union imposed on Wes Santee, - " " y *™"** ° been promoted to a similar posi­ ace American miler. nle Hal1 »s equally good on the holds his three-year-old daughter Anne, as he is par­ THE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Craigmyle 12-8 at Craigmyle on tion at Regina, and Donald H. The justice at the same time mound or behind the bat. Craig- aded through his home city of Brockton, Mass. Rocky May 10. Last Sunday May 13 the Eckford, assistant division engin­ criticized some amateur athletic myle Juveniles won the game on told his tribute-paying neighbors "I didn't realize when Hanna Golf and Country CI Delia girls "softball team downed eer at Port Arthur, takes over officials. Sunday. I made the decision to quit boxing how many people Rosedale 12-4 at Delia. from Mr. Mclntyre at Edson. Fans are urged to attend as would be happy." Come in! MAKE THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME AT FOLLOW TOE HAUG' TO YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER'S K SB MOTORS

mm :& USElbCARS m and TRUCKS You can cash in on the biggest used car and truck bargain spree in town . . . right now at your Ford-Monarch Dealer's! You can make the buy of a lifetime on a smart late-model trade-in, at a pre-vacation bargain price! Come in right away—while the selection is at its height mM . . . choose the model that suits your needs, at the price you want to pay! Drive away a bargain—enjoy many miles of happy motoring! 3/~i ;K.

r Every **** 5° ,„n has been . • • ., £££2--—"*

• IMP**"-"* ** „-_ valu*. rt, <, FOR THE BEST BUY! . **** * '^Z*.i «'- •• • , aBd b-cw«i by LA CASE TRACTOR, Overhauled, built 2 MODEL L CASE TRACTORS • "•""it jr*-*—* °" • Warrant*" •* » - • in hydraulics, guaranteed.' 14 ft. SCHAFER PLOW, New Condition hi* r•P<•««,,•,••• M.H. 44 TRACTOR, Al Condition, and USED 8 ft. COCKSHUTT TILLER, on Guaranteed. Rubber CASH IN ON OUR CARNIVAL OF DEALS-YOU'LL DRIVE HOME A BARGAIN DC4 CASE TRACTOR, Overhauled and Repainted 3 USED 6 ft. Tillers 1ACO PONTIAC FORDOR CIOIK 10CO FORD 4 TON TRUCK COQftfl IQCO OLDSMOBILE 98, Radio ClOCft VS\ML with Box, Tanks, and Nev*#*-**-»-W< 1930 A Good Lote Model Cor '#1*19 13DL new $5300 new condition V • Www 900x10-12 ply Til** See Us First for Good Reliable Rebuilt Used Machin­ IQC-I PONTIAC, This Car Is I94S MONARCH $390 FORD 3 TON C 8. C Ivvl in Al condition $975 MONARCH SEDAN and Box ery. See the New M.H. 444 Tractor on Display. We IQCO CONSUL, 2 Tone I«J*T9 With Radio $685 CHfV 3 T0N SPEC,AL IwwO a Real Good Buy $600 1ft 4 7 PLYMOUTH SEDAN IQdfi $400 1941 With Radio —. Have New Rod Weeders Now on Hand. See 'Em Now! 1QCC TO-*0 TUDOR, Radio $295 $1650 OLDS TORPEDO USED TRACTORS, From 1933 2,000 miles „ *_. 1948 $175 "" " ifli K&B Motors The Central Oarage PHONE 78 HANNA PHONE 102 HANNA, ALTA. Poge 8 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 In 1953 Canadians owned 40 Zone Office For business in this young and vig FOR JOB PRINTING YOUNGSTOWN orous nation. percent of Canada's oil industry G.M. ot Calgary "From the standpoint of deal hut controlled only 30 percent. PHONE 52 • , • ers," said Mr., Umphrey, "a much Americans owned 59 percent, a Oyen District Bureau YOUNGSTOWN, May 14 —Miss RAMBLINGS OSHAWA, May 14 — Due to the closer and more helpful contact bureau of statistics survey shows. Hazel Jackson is attending a con­ soaring automobile ownership of NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING with management may be antici­ IV ference in Edmonton this week. from the an expanding Canada and to still pated, including greater assist­ Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 Mrs. M. Blair and Mrs. R. Mc- further improve customer and ance in all matters of mutual im­ Celland of Calgary are visiting Youngstown Home dealer relations, General Motors portance. General Motors' owners with friends and relatives in town of Canada Limited has decided to too, will benefit from this reorg this week. establish zone offices in conjunct­ anization which has, as pne of its OYEN, May 14 — Miss Marion Miller of Loverna, in Oyen Muni­ Mrs. Jamieson Sr. left last week ion with its parts warehouses in HamUton and Miss Vi Stewart cipal Hospital, on May 13, a girl. A little bit of everything lias foremost objects, customer satis to spend the summer with her Winnipeg and Calgary. faction to the highest possible de VALLEY spent last week end at the form­ We welcome to Oyen, Miss Dor­ daughter at Castor. been dished up by the weather er's borne in Saskatoon. Mr. Ben othy Williams of England, who man this past week, so we should Accordng to E. J. Umphrey gree, through technical instruct­ Mrs. Bartman of Hanna is visit­ vice-president and director of ion of the mechanical staff of Weller was also a Saskatoon visi­ has taken a position on the Oyen ing with her mother Mrs. Gordon. have no big kick. Everyone of us tor during the week end. Hospital staff. Miss Williams is a has had a little bit of something sales, "This extension of westerr General Motors' dealers, ready av Sr. zones simpiy reflects our policy ailability of replacement parts Mrs. D. Fenwick and Mrs. A. neice of Mrs. F. J. Thompson's of Mr. Paul Wells of Victoria, B.C. we like and something we don't Excel. like. We have some warmth and of forward planning to keep well and new car and truck production, Carran were delegates to a Home visited this week with his parents abreast, in fact encourage, both TASTEE-FREEZE consistent with local demand." and School Convention which was The Ladies Hospital Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wells. some cold, we've had rain, hail, snow and sleet and of course by example anB action, the phen held in Edmonton last week. held their regular May meeting at Mrs. ean Hay spent the week­ ominal growth of the Automotive Although personnel for t'ln new DRUMHELLER, ALTA. Among the bingo enthusiasts the hospital last Tuesday with end in Calgary. there has been lots of the house­ zones has not vet been fully de­ who motored to Drumheller last Mrs. F. Thayer presiding and 15 Stan Gordon who is attending wives friend the good old mud. termined, R. H. King, formerly Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Stan members present. The ladies de­ school at Bawlf, Alta. spent the However, the grass has a lovely complished at tho Home ernnnl sales manager of the Chevrolet Regan, Matt Marshall, F. J. Lyds­ cided to purchase some slippers weekend with his mother Mrs. Ol­ green color, the trees are budding this week. Next week most all th" Oldsmobile division, with head man, W. A. Cunningham and Geo. for the lady patients and some ive Gordon. out, the frogs are making lots of planting will have been done. quarters at Regina, is appointed Gibson. pyjamas for the men. One bed­ noise (especially at night) in the Messrs Chapman and McFalls zone manager at Winnipeg; am Mrs. N. Van Dam and Mrs. N. little lake in front of Pleasant have been a great help. Two car Although they report an enjoy­ side table is also needed and the Houghton attended the Home and W. L. Webster, formerly sale; ladies agreed to purchase that al­ View, so all in all, things do not loads of the 'boys' took in the cash manager of the Pontiac-Buick- able time they failed to get in on School Convention ir. Edmonton look at all bad. ingo in Drumheller last week but the prise money or even a tele­ so. A report was given of the tea last week. GMC division, also located at Re and bake sale which was held in lady luck was not with them. Well gina is appointed zone manager at vision set. Better luck next time Mr. and Mrs. J. Beamish, Mr One day during the past week a nothing ventured nothing gained. folks! Berg's Motors showroom recently. and Mrs. Ira Barton, Mr. and Mis large box containing quite a quan Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Peterson and Mrs. Weller will take over secre­ Morris Solberg and Mr. and Mrs. tity of home made cookies and a Some of the fair sex, perhaps in Existing zones are establishec baby Keith of Teslin. Yukon, tarial duties during the time that E. Ward spent a couple of days in delicious angel food cake was han­ their fifties or sixties were visit- at Vancouver, Regina, London. Mrs. Bespflug is out at the farm. Red Deer last week where the ded in at the rear door. There was ng the Home recently. Says one of spent a few days with father, C. them to the senior that was es­ Toronto, Montreal and Moncton. Gv Peterson last week. The ladies unanimously agreed men attended Grand Chapter of no name on the box or any means to send a gift to a very faithful the Royal Arch Masons. to determine who was the sender. corting them around "Do you Don't forget the bake sale to be have anv interesting sights around The winter wheat crop of tht held in the theatre Saturday. May member who is on the sick list. Mrs. G. V. Shanks visited for However somebody thought the The Wes Bylers and Mr. Fred lady was from the village just here?" "Oh yes," replied the sen­ United States has been forecas 19, sponsored by All Saints, W.A. a few davs last week at Olds. ior "You should see the big re­ at 716,477.000 bushels. This coin Miss Joyce Judson of Calgary Trewin motored to Calgary to vis­ north of us, Hemaruka. Should it with Mrs. Trewin who is a pat­ and Mr. and Mrs. George Sinai that be the case we sincerely wish pair shop, the best in Alberta and pares with the 705,372,000 pro­ Holy Cross Hospital has returned the central heatng plant." duced last year and the average to Calgary to complete her tann­ ient in the General Hospital. and family. to thank the ladies up north for FEATURING lc SALE Mr. and Mrs. J. Lydsman and this splendid box of cookies and "Really." said the fair one, for the previous ten years of 872, ing. Joyce spent a few days here Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson 625,000. with her parents, following her family were Calgary visitors last visited their parents in Oyen last cake which the boys' enjoyed "And is it in blooni now?" graduation. week. Sunday. very much with their eight p.m. SATURDAY - MAY 19 Miss Beverly Schmale and girl Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller mo­ snack. If you ladies should come friend of Calgary accompanied tored to Edmonton recently. They around our back dor, well just ON YOUR FAVORITE Mr. Walter Froehler to Oyen last CESSFORD were visiting at the Hartt home drop in and have a cup of tea. Saturday. While here, Bev. visited when Mrs. Hartt's good fortune Rev. Schwindt of Oyen paid his with many of her Oyen friends. was announced on the radio. first visit to Pleasant View on Mo­ A! Regular Price Get Another -1 c Miss Armande Durwal of the CESSFORD, May 14 — Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sunstrum thers' Day and spoke to a large MALE HELP WANTED Toronto-Dominion Bank staff in Fred Linderman has returned to and family visited the former's and appreciative congregation. Rosetown spent a few days in the spend the summer with Don Nes­ mother at Brooks on Mothers Day. The singing rendered by the I ^ Sundaes office here during Mr. Steele's ab­ ter. Madge family of Richdale was AMBITIOUS MAN WITH CAR OR LIGHT TRUCK. sence. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Babocell left very much enjoyed. Next Sunday on Saturday for Rumsey where Australia has made a recent EARN $2.75 PER HOUR. FULL TIME. MUST BE A GO- The United W. A. Ladies held a sale of 50,000 tons of wheat to at 3:30 the Rev. Gourlay will ag­ ^t Shakes and Malts Mothers' Day Tea in the church he has transferred with the CNR. ain be with us. Mr. Chapman will GETTER AfcJP NOT AFRAID OF HARD WORK. ONLY Our congratulations to Mr. and Poland on 18 month credit terms. SINCERE AND PREFERABLY MARRIED MAN WILL basement last Saturday. Tables About 85 percent of farms in sing a solo and Messrs Wigley and were beautifully decorated with Mrs. Rodney Griffith on the birth Chapman a duet. You are very BE CONSIDERED. CITY OR TOWN WORK, CENTRAL of a daughter, May 4 in Hanna China are now reported to be col- £ Cones bouquets of tulips and potted lectivised and by the end of the welcome at our pleasant Sunday AND SOUTHERN ALBERTA. WRITE BOX 3000, THE plants. It is indeed regrettable Hospital. afternoon at Pleasant View. HANNA HERALD, HANNA, ALBERTA. 28-29 Mr. and Mrs. H. Forster motor­ current year all farms may be that due to the rain and muddy brought under the plan. A little gardening has been ac condition of the streets, a smaller ed to Calgary last weekend to vis + Chocolate Dips crowd than usual was served. it their son and daughter, Mr. and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Harold Forster and family, If You'-"* Drivino Throuah — Drop In. TREAT YOUR FRIENDS Brabetter Notice *•**• Look at the power ^y^fo The Alberta Liquor Control Act The Special Committee appointed by the Legisla­ tive Assembly at the recent Session for the purpose of reviewing the provisions of the Alberta Liquor Control Act in order to recommend amendments thereto, will receive written briefs from interested persons," groups, and organizations prior to June lst, 1956. Representations in support of the briefs submitted by organizations or groups only will be heard comm­ encing June 18th. Organizations and groups that submit briefs wil) be advised when to appear before the Committee. Twelve copies of the briefs should be sent to: The Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, Legislative Building, Edmonton.

R. Crevolin, Secretary of Committee

NOTICE PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL-1956 Village of Cereal you get monef„ NOTICE is hereby given that the as­ sessment roll of the said Village, made you pay less under the provisions of the Assessment LOOK AT THE POWERI In 'any model yoa choose yon can have a Act, has been prepared and will for thirty traditionally finer short-stroke V-8 by the world's leading V-8 when you choose days be open to inspection at the office of txrilderl In any model from F-100 to F-500 you can have a V-8 or Canada's newest short-stroke Six—the owner-proved, road-proved the Secretary-Treasurer of the Village Cost Cutter Six! Whichever you choose—V-8 or Six—you get the during business hours on every day not a industry's greatest line-up of engineering advancements. With public holiday, and that any person who modern short-stroke power you get more power per dollar, more "go" from every gallon of gas. desires to object to the entry of his name LOOK AT THE SAFETY, THE COMFORT I Ford Trucks bring you or that of any other person upon the said Lifeguard Design, with safety steering wheel and safety-hold door roll, or to the assessment of any property, latches as built-in features, plus new nylon seat belts and plastic or to the assessed value placed upon any padding for instrument panel and sun visors as low-cost options. property must within thirty days from the LOOK AT THE CAPACITIES! Ford Trucks offer higher capacities date of this notice lodge his complaint in right through the line . . . stronger springs, axles and frames! LOOK AT THE PRICE TAOI Compare Ford Trucks, model for model, writinq with the Secretary-Treasurer of feature for feature, price for price, -with any others. You'll find yon the Village of Cereal. &k jpt more truck for your money when you go Ford! SEE YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER Dated at Cereal, Alberta, this 15th day of May, T956. CENTRAL GARAGE J. H. HALPENNY, PHONE 102 HANNA, ALTA. Secretary-Treasurer V»1ll:lJ!t»!IJ*J!i^l.l-J!ill«AV K ^tmWOKlH ECECESEIEiEEEEE

•MMM* •MBS -v-^-jgtf^^-aflHp^jp ••!!q**-meee*W'FFtT "•fapwpiifppp pppfipii! T^~~T T^TvT—7

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERfA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 Page?

SIBBALD PFAA PAYMENTS ASSIST OVER WEEKLY LETTER ' (Prom Our Own Con-aapondeBt) EXPERIMENTAL FARM -- LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. SIBBALD, May 14 — On Friday SEVEN THOUSAND ALTA. FARMERS afternoon at the school, Mr. and Mrs. Ptycia, the teachers, arrang­ Claims of 7,912 Alberta farmers'* Good planning is a prime requis­ after harvest to reduce seed-set ed a very pleasant afternoon in on the basis of crop failures res­ ite for the success of any enter­ on Russian thistles or to encour­ honor of Mothers' Day. The moth­ armFrontlews ulted in total payments last year Assistance For prise, and weed control is no ex­ age fall germination of weed ers were presented with carna­ of $1,249,702 under the Prairie New Canadians ception. If advance consideration seeds ' already produced (except tions by the childern, and a Moth­ Farm Assistance Act, according is given to all applicable control for wild oats). ers' Day program followed, at the to figures issued Tuesday by L. H. The Hon. J. W. Pickersgill, Min­ measures, greater success is pos­ September close of whieh a delicibus lunch S. Rowbotham, superintendent, ister of Citizenship and Immigra­ sible. The following weed control was served to the mothers, and with headquarters in Edmonton. Spray stubbles with 2,4-D for tion, made the following ann­ calendar should prove a useful the control of Canada thistle and the children. The official said there were ouncement recently: aid for planning the weed control perennial sowthistle. On Friday evening at the Scholarships For 984 farmers in 73 townships The Department of Citizenship on the individual farm. Apply soil, sterilants to small church. Miss Hazel Eby, mission­ whose wheat yield was four bush­ and Immigration is now accepting June-July PROBLEMS OF FARM INCOME, FARM Farm Boys, Girls I patches of persistent perennial ary to Mexico, showed pictures els per acre or less. Their claims applications for Family Assist­ 1 amounted to $250,795. Selective treatment with 2, 4-D weeds (e.g., sodium chlorate be­ and gave a talk about her work Every vear the Alberta Wheat ance from eligible immigrants among the people of Mexico, Awards totalling $993,393 were and MCP for the kill of annual tween September 15 and October and returning Canadian citizens. showed pictures and gave a talk FINANCING IMPORTANT TO C. ef C. Pool offers Alberta farm boys and made to 6,861 farmers in 309 weeds and top-growth control of | 15.) Subject to the approval of Parl­ .Doui her work among the people Ptoblems of (arm income, farm panding committee Goldberg. standing is maintained. Whle ap* ! "--34.692. Claims of 426 farmers in for coming year. ber. Family Assistance cheques will August Winterburn; H. M. Home:', Barr­ plication will be considered fron-, it) townships whose wheat yielded (lean all seed or purchase 1 be mailed to mothers directly Other subjects on vvh'ch policy head; G. \V. James, Ponok; ; F. b. -.tudents registered in any grad­ four to eight bushels per acre Prevent return to land and clt in seed. from Ottawa every three months. spread of weed seeds produced in statements and resolution, an* ex­ Kreutzer. Fort MacLeod; F. H. Lo­ uate degree program, preference brought payments totalling $58,- For convenience each quarterly Order necessary" weed contro. pected to be debated include ed­ gan, Grand Prairie; George La­ will be given to students entering 888. crops by use of a re-cleaner on eh micals. cheque will be accompanied by an combines and careful cleaning of ucation, highways and safety, mas, Lethbridge: VV. 1). Lute-, 'he faculty of agriculture. These In 1954, PFAA payments in Al­ Ap'il-May application form to be submitted harvest machinery tourist trade, movement and stor­ Medicine Hat; W. D. MacDonald, bursaries, tenable at the Univer­ berta totalled $5,781,779 to 33,- near the end of the following Make first cultivation on fall­ ii. utosUlt teooitisG, age of grain and taxation. Mr. For­ Grainger; A. D. McTavish, iCdmon­ sity of Alberta, are open to stud 965 farmers. From the time PFAA three-month period. Cultivate stubbles immediately ow; for cultural control of peren seth said. ton; MacDonald Millard, Calgary; 1 ?nts whose parents are engaged was launched in 1939 up to April Family Assistance payments are nit weeds. A. Plant, Blairmore; \. F. Short- the first four months of this year and it tceshe-l

THE LINEMAN !

Over the prairie—through "muskeg and bush—

from town to town and farm to farm, tha Line­

man strings miles of cable. With his skill he

brings the first tangible evidence of modern Fishermen who begrudge the effort involved in catching live electric living to many communities each year. crickets for bait can buy a quart of them, by mail, from a Georgia He works with danger so that you may live cricket farm. We learn that it takes fifteen better—electrically. days for cricket eggs to hatch, eight weeks for the insects to grow to bait size. We note, too, that the brooders where they laze about in 85° temperature, lapping up chicken mash, are made of aluminum. But we con­ fess we're not too surprised. It simply means that this busy metal has found still another use in tbe busy housing industry — VOLKSWAGEN CANADA ItD. Golden Mile, Toronto 16, OM* this time providing clean. Warm, CANADIAN UTIUTIES, pleasant quarter*, for aristocratic i crickets. Yoii see aluminum VOLKSWAGEN SALES *% SERVICE Ltd. MODERN MOTORS LIMIT E everywhere these days! 501 -8th Avenue East Harold Howery, Pro*. ALUMINUM COMPANY OP avi-oqp Avenue COST rw CANADA, LID. (ALCAN) Calgary, Alherta, Phone 6-2548 Hanna, Aha. Phone

**•**•?•• ,; : •*, ; £ "Y" ». •••-*• -' 'V. •" .,' . • „ M *-i%3k;-i*j*£i£kMfceiitfb tf.'&Lz-&'f ""ft'*-•fJEVL-'**-foj-i-f a}^ MtijWi^^J^fT^-'i**;^* i,;Ai%___-± v r •:-Vtgami,^ai^i'^li^W^^ ^^*^ ^'

Poge 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 a result of the advancement of In the long run, people endow­ medical science is raising serious ed with the gift of selective deaf-C SPUDS GET HEAD J. C. DALE APPOINTED PRESIDENT problems. "Sir John says that ness and blindness may be the on­ START AT ESTHER methods may yet be discovered All Aboard ly ones who survive. whereby life may be continued in During the Korean war, a news­ Delia News Bureau ESTHER, May 11 — If the By O. E. Mortimore paper ran exactly the same warf; Scroeder family of this dist­ AND GEN. MANAGER OF UTILITIES the body beyond the present nat­ (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) ural term. "It may well happen in story for several days, and nobody rict don't have early potatoes Jack C. Dale, general manager noticed. It became obvious that' it won't be because they did­ of Canadian Utilities Limited has another fifty years that centenar­ iiiiii-r-iMiiiiiiiiit some people were selectively n't get a head start. Three been appointed president and Science And The ians instead of being news items Some people tune out. radio and blind to news stories too. DELIA, May 14 — Mr. and Mrs. Jeanette motored to Rockyford weeks ago the Scroeder fam­ general manager of the company, Welfare State will simply be boring common­ television commercials in their Andrew Dmytruk, Calgary, were last Saturday, where they visited ily planted their "spud" crop I it was announced by Mr. H. R. Mil- places." This raises tlie ethical minds without touching the set. I find it in myself. There are a recent visitors at the home of the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil which indicates they believe j ner, chairman of the company, fol­ (By Lewis Milligan) question as to how far interfer­ They can feel a commercial in ad­ number o f cliche statements former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caemaert. in the old adaqe about the lowing the annual meeting of the ence with natural processes is jus­ vance, and when it arrives they which automatically switch off my Wm. Dmytruk. early bird and the worm! I shareholders of the company in "The first World War was fol­ tifiable, especially if prolongation are already thinking or talking attention or divert it. Miss Marlene Deman, nurse-in- ! extends only to the physical and Born to Mr and Mrs John Bea­ training at the Calgary General Edmonton. lowed by a long period of indus­ about something else. Among them are the following** ! Hospital, arrived home last Sun- The newlv elected board now trial depression, the second was not the mental life. Hopeless cases They are endowed with a kind Statements that young peopled ton, Delia, in the Drumheller Hos­ not: on the contrary, output in in mental institutions are liable pital, on May 9, a son. | day to spend her month vacation consists of the following: of selective deafness and blind­ are (or are not) holding wild par* I with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. SPONDIN Howard Butcher III, Philadelph- many industries has attained to diseases which used to be fatal, ness, Nature's shock-absorber for ties; that they are (or are not) bas-*** We are sorry to hear that Bob I Deman. i ia: G. L. Cooke, M.D., Lloydmin­ greater heights than ever before." but now are curable by costly people who live in a world infest­ ically clean-living after all; tha"f- Stoness is still a patient in the ster: J. C. Dale, Edmonton: H. W. So savs Sir E. John Russell in his drugs, and they are being cured. ed with loud, shrill and fatuous juvenile delinquency is (is not>* Col. Belcher Hospital. Calgary. Miss Jeanette Morrison left for recent book on 'Science and Mod Edmonton last Sunday to resume SPONDIN, May 14 -- A good Francis, Calgary: B. M. Hill, Ed­ "It is only a cure of the body," demands for attention. on the increase; that school pupili! Here's hoping to see you home crowd attended the dunce at Spon­ monton: G. E. Kelly, Edmonton: ern Life". Much of this good re­ says Sir John. "The mind has long can't (can) read and spell. again real soon Bob. her duties at the University Hos­ sult, he says, has been due to a pital, after visiting at the home of din on Friday night and all had a W. J. Lambert, St. Paul; H. R. Mil­ since gone beyond recall: and one Miss Nora Gibson returned to good time. ner, QC, Edmonton; W. Poxon. better recognition bv all groups cannot help wondering whether, it quieting facts'* referring to the Claims that Russia really meani* her parents in Delia for a week. quality of thc students entering to be friendly now (or that Russia!" her home in Delia last week, af­ Mrs. Mary Durand ha.s arrived j Drumheller; F A. Smith, Edmon- of Ihe need for the fullest utiliza­ is ethically right to deflect limit­ ter completing her studies at the \{any friends of Mrs. Margaret tion of science in industry, and of the universities. A woman teacher is softening us up for the kill);;* Armstrong met at the home of home from the Coronation Hos I ton; ,1. E. Thomson, Grande Prair ed resources to maintaining the university of B.C. |ie. their "joint responsibility at in a State school reports: "Unwill­ warnings that Soviet power iSj Mrs. Scott Peters one day last pital feeling much improved in physical functons of a body which ingness on the part of pupils to greater (smaller) than Americans Miss Lorraine Eberley, Calgary, health. Mr. F. A. Smith ol Edmonton, large." 'he mind has departed." was a week end visitor at the week, to help her celebrate her take risks or face discomfort un­ power; statements by various ob-y* 74th birthday. A gift of an electric Mr. and Mr.s. Armstrong and lias been appointed vice-president- These peaceful conditions, how­ less covered by financial aid, soft servers that the Russian peoples- home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. finance for the company. His for­ ever, are not inherent in the dem­ The application of science, com­ J. Eberle. kettle was presented on behalf of Fay visited on Sunday with Mel­ bined with thc assumption by the self-pleasing and unstable ... I are restive, content, fiercely loy-f her many friends. vin LeClaire., mer position as comptroller ha.s ocratic sVstem of Britain, and Sir cannot imagine any one of them al or ready to rebel. Mr. Alec Nagy suffered a frac­ been assumed by Mr. K. L. Mac John adds: "In industries with State of economic responsiblities f tured wrist in a fall in his home The best wishes of the commun Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson whieh used to be personal, has developing a sturdy British back­ At the mere sight of such ity are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fadyen of Calgarv. Mr. Smith and large numbers of unskilled and bone." Queston: Does the Welfare themes, a fog drifts in, and when! last week. spent the week end with friends Mr. MacFadyen also hold these semi-skilled workers where the tended to increase the quantity It is most encouraging to see Seeley for every success in their at Spondin. but not the quality of the popula­ State mean farewell to Britain's it clears I find myself reading the j new surroundings. positions with Canadian Utilitie.*- general level of intelligence is not greatness," comics. the progress in the Delia water Douglas Patzer and David Le­ affiliate companies: Northwest so high, it appears to be relatively tion. Sir John cites "some des- system coming along, even though Mr. Harry Ballf, Sr.. has been a patient in the Hanna Hospital for Claire collided at school the other Utilities, Limited, Edmonton and easy for a small group of determ­ the streets are quite a shambles, day, the results being swollen Canadian Western Natural Ga.s ined obstructors to prevent the with the deep ditches and high the past two weeks. Mrs. Wm. Gibson and Mrs. J. noses and loose teeth. Company Limited, Calgary. | working of the machine and make piles of earth blocking the way. Mr. Joe Bell arrived back from a considerable amount of trouble. Sewage pipes are being laid and DeMott spent a few days in Cal­ Mr. Dale, the company's new gary last week attending the WMS Vancouver on Sundav and is spen­ president, started his career in Thus, says Sir John, "this nicely it generally looks like water may ding a few days in the district. balanced organization for large- be running through the taps for Conference there. the utility field in 1933 with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quast of Northwestern Utilities, Limited, scale production has led to the the housewives by the end of sum­ Spondin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert foundation of a new profession, mer. NEW GAME ACT — after graduating from the Univer­ (Continued from page seven) Quast of Hardisty and Mr. and sity of Alberta with a Bachelor of the scope of which is to make The old school barn has been have been witness to it, and then Mrs. Jim Pringle of Coronation Science degree in electrical engin trouble wherever practicable with­ moved to make way to start on he would need to identify the par­ were Sunday visitors with Mr. & eering In 1935 he joined the Can out much risk," that is, to them­ the foundation for the library. ty or parties responsible. Mrs. Alex Quast and family. adian Utilities Limited. Mr. Dale selves. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCully, ac­ On the other hand, the game A tupper tea was held at thc came up through the ranks in this The growth of science and tech­ companied by Mrs. Murray, all of home of Mrs. J. T. Quast with 14 Don't Forget act provides fairly stiff punish­ organization, ln January, 1951 he nology has also created economic Edmonton, arrived in Delia last ment for hunters refusing to leave ladies present. was appointed general manager of problems by lengthening the av­ Friday to spend the weekend at occupied land when requested to Miss Shirley Quast returned to the company. During the war Mr. erage life of thc population; Old the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack do so by the owner or occupant. her home here after her gradua­ Dale served as a major with the age pensions for industrial work­ McCully. They were also accomp­ This applies only in cases where tion and left again on Saturday to I3th Field Regiment, RCA. ers in Britain are payable at 65 anied from Calgary, by Mrs. Stu­ resume her duties in the Holy art Sloan who was returning home the hunter has needed permission Mr. Dale is vice-president of the for men and 60 for women, but re­ to enter upon land or is there by Cross Hospital. Canadian Electrical Association tirement at those age's are not after spending several days in the Mrs. Orville Patzer is expected city. virtue of the land being posted as and was recently elected 1956 compulsory though some changes "Hunting Allowed". If a hunter home from the Hanna Hospital president of the Alberta and may be made in the nature of Several Delia residents attend­ refuses to leave when asked to do this week. Northwest Chamber of Mines and the work. An enquiry by the Min­ ed the bingo at Drumheller last so, he is liable on summary con­ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Melvyn of Resources. He is also a member of istry of National Insurance show­ Friday evening. Mr. Dave Doull viction to a fine not less than $25 Two Hills and two children were the Professional Engineering In­ ed that 64 percent of the men el­ being a fortunate winner of $100. and not over $100, or in default weekend visitors at the home of stitute of Alberta and the Engin­ ected to stay on at work, and of Milton Morrison left by train to payment, to one month's im­ Mr. and Mrs. John Housch. eering Institute of Canada. the remainder more than half last Friday enroute to the Royal prisonment. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Heggin Mr. and Mrs. Dale live at 10331- were giving up, because of ill- Military College, St. Johns, Que­ from Camrose were Sunday visit­ 139 St. Edmonton. They have a fa­ health. The number of old age bec, where he will be stationed ors'at Martin Heggens. mily of two boys and two girls. pensioners is steadily increasing, for the next three months. FOR JOB PRINTING Mrs. Joe Csanits is a patient in a Hoval Commission forecast a to­ Bull Sale Mrs. H. Morrison and daughter PHONE 52 the Hanna Hospital. We all hope tal of over six mJlon and probably she will soon be able to come Rye producers have been gven many more, especially among wo home. an additional supplementary quo­ men. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mattis were ta of 3 bushels per seeded acre seeded to rye or a minimum of Sir John points out that pen­ visitors on Sunday with the Gotts- sions were originally intended as jsSf^^____^^_hx ^^___ "WE,***; chalks and Mr. and Mrs. Alex 100 bushels. This brings the total supplementary rye quota to 6 bu­ social insurance, but that "they Quast. have long since lost this character Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen and El­ shels per seeded acre or a mini­ ***eKsiksm -^ssWstm^Aa.e.^M a mM^m*** /* mum of 200 bushels. and the cost is now mainly borne len were Sunday visitors at the by the taxpayer." The additional Gottschalk home. Four cargoes of wheat bound to liability is estmated as equivalent Mr. Joe Kaloran visited on Sun­ j Russia were loaded out of Van to an addition of £15,000 million day at the Seuntjen home. I couver last week and two more to the national debt. "How is the Gardening is in full swing ar­ | boats are expected early this TRY THE cost to be borne?" asks Sir John. ound Spondin these days. I month. "Most people agree that someone JUBILEE COFFEE SHOP Mrs. Rudy Hein has been con­ else must pay . . . Unfortunately (Jubilee Service Station — Open. 24 Hours A Day) fined to her bed with a bad cold OBITUARY the pensions problem seems likely and her school was closed for a to become a question of party pol­ couple of days. Funeral services for the late itics and already the pensioners SATURDAY MAY 19 John Dunnet Mowat, pioneer San are a powerful pressure group Francisco refrigerator manufac which few po'ilicians could risk turer who passed away April 29, offending." were held in that city on Wednes­ The expectation of longer life as day, May 2. Mr. Mowat who was 76 years of age was a native of Scotland and came to San Francisco in 1907. A year later he opened his refriger­ ation manufacturing business re­ tiring from active work last Aug­ ust. He was a past president of Extend A I the St. Andrew's Society and a | member of the California Boldies Ancient and Accepted Scottish 1 Kite of Free Masonry. He is survived by his wife Mar- i garet, his son Robert Mowat, of I San Francisco, a brother William HOLIDAY Friendly I C. Mowat, Hanna, and four sisters ! Janet Sutherland, California; El- izabe:h Inglis, Scotland; Mrs. Bar- j b->ra Kennedy, Calgarv and Mrs. i Greeting! j D. H. Elliott, Hanna. When strangers come to town greet them in o sin­ Did You SPECIALS cere, friendly and courteous manner (they may be future citizens among us). Know That! During the tourist season do all in your power to Medical payments are avail­ In YORK Canned Meats able where your auto policy moke the tourists' stay in our town and province a pleas­ has public liability and prop­ ant one (they may wont o come back next year and bring erty damage (P.L. & P.D.) This i II mm 11 iiiiiiii iiiinniiniHiMiiiiiitiiiiii 111111111 IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIII IIII IIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIPIII I i*iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiit!»iii»i:iMiFt;i 11111 Mi>iiii'iiHiiir»iriiirFi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHii iitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiriiiiiiiiiii their friends). pays the insured, his family or friends for hospital, doctor, surgeons, dentists, nursing or YORK LAMB STEW 29c YORK WEINERS & BEANS 2 lor 61c undertaker bills for reasonable SHOW WHAT HANNA HAS TO OFFER! expenses resulting from opera­ tion of auto insured under pol­ icy, for limits and premiums YORK BEEF STEW 29c KLIK & KAM 2 for 25c We don't need to take a "back seat" from anyone. per year as follows: We have goods, services, recreation and good living stan­ dards to offer. Don't be afraid to let our visitors know $250 limit ea. person $2.00 $500 limit ea. person $2.50 YORK IRISH STEW 29c MAPLE LEAF LIQUID DETERGENT about iff $750 limit ea. person $3.50 SI,000 limifea. person $4.00 (This Little Message With a Big Meaning Is Sponsored in the Interests of You may have this or any oth­ YORK LUNCH TONGUE 57c U oz 43c 24 oz. fin 85c a Bigger and Better Hanna by: er coverage added or increas­ ed, at any time during period The Board if policy at pro-rata cost. YORK SPICED BEEF 37c MARGENE 2 for 69c KEN CASSIDY AGENCIES HANNA RED & WHiTE ofi Trade RENTALS — TAX RETURNS INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE F.E.Lund-J. D.Parker Phone 440 BUS. 103 — RES. 424R2 ^.ste*. MmgBkk-kiMz iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIII

hM& %t