niimniiim,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, „„„,„„„„ „„„„„„„„,„„„ "OLD GOOSE Acadia Liberals HUNTERS NEVER DIE!" 10c PER COPY present and ex-goose hunt- r» ought to be encourag- Choose Three W by an incident in the THE HANNA HERALD ienna district on opening Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, •J>y of the hunting season. Hills Farmer Ottawa, And for Payment of Postage in Cash y least the story prove* Walter Hourihan "And East Central Alberta News" »t one shouldn't give up Nominated at Meet VOLUME 53 Anting geese just because In Stettler Monday NUMBER 49 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 1 of advancing years. Perhaps a better 'moral to the story' Walter Hourihan, a Three is that 'old goose hunters Hills farmer, has been chosen ItlllllllirillllllllMtlllllllllHIIINIIIIIIItlllMllllillllllHIIIIItlllllMlllltll 1965 FASTBALL CHAMPS never die . . . they just keep Liberal candidate for the Ac­ CATTLE SALE Voting For banging away! Jim D'Arcy, adia riding. DATE SET BACK age 83 years is the princip­ Liberals previously had nomi­ al in the story. Jimmy was nated Crawford Ferguson of Due to the backward fall staying the night with Jack Trochu as their candidate but weather, the date for the Councillors Nottell, when Jack's town ie withdrew. first cattle sale of the sea­ hunting partner, Earl Lam­ Besides Mr. Hourihan, two son at the Hanna Round son called at about 4 a.m. ither persons — garageman Up Grounds has been set Wed.r October 13 opening day. Arousing the lordon Burton Smith of Trochu back from Saturday, Octob­ D. McCallum, Ed. Nill two from their sJumbfr.-, ind A. E. Prudhomme, a Lou- er 2 to Saturday, October And M. Etheridge Earl learned that "Lean >anna merchant — were nomi­ 16. Many of the regular John'' was unable to go a- nated at the Stettler meeting consigners who usually con­ Contest 2 Seats long, but that "young Jim" jut withdrew their names in tribute to the early sales ei­ Civic election day, Wednesday, wouldn't mind and he need­ favor of Mr. Hourihan. ther have their cattle on October 13 will see three local ed no prodding to "hit the Candidate already nominated the range and wish to util­ men aspiring to the two vacan­ deck" and get into his hunt­ in Acadia are incumbent Con ize the stubble before send­ cies of Town Council. Seeking ing clothes. With the enthu­ •servative MP Jack Horner of ing them to market, or have re- election are Councillors Don siasm of a youngster Jim­ Pollockville and Social Credit found the side roads too McCallum and Ed. Nill, while my grabbed his trusty dou­ candidate Art Wiebe, an insur muddy to plan a delivery the third candidate is Mike ble barrel, jumped into the ince representative. for this week end. The Han­ na sales will open "with a Etheridge, who is "throwing his Lamson and Mr. Hourihan previously was hat in the ring" in local govern­ was away to the stubble Liberal candidate in the riding bang" on Saturday, Octob­ er 16 at 1 p.m. ment circles for the first time. field. Daylight found him in 1962 and 1963. He received This will be the only town ad­ crouched in his pit as he 2,150 votes in 1962 to Mr. Hor­ ministration department in eagerly waited for the first ner's 8,400 and a year later, which an election will be held flock to arrive. The initial polled 1,995 to Mr. Horner's 10,- Band Practices as School Board members Thos. salvo from Jim's gun drop­ 600. Scott and Jack Beeston were re­ ped a nice fat gander, and Guest speaker at the nominat­ Start At Oyen turned by acclamation. the day for him was "made" ing meeting was Calgary lawyer Mike Etheridge is well known j . and howl He waited out Edward McCormick. Also pres­ Following several weeks of in Hanna, having been in the Ne entire shoot, and help- ent was Cameron Milliken, party organization, the first practice employ of the PFRA for sever­ "d fill in the pits and get organizer for the Calgary area. of the Oyen and district band al years, and expresses a keen /ready for the return home. will be held in the Oyen public interest in civic affairs. His parting shot when he The Hanna G-A Girl Guides school gym on October 1. Mr. Voting will take place in the bid farewell to his hunting will meet on Monday evenings Art Dee, bandmaster from Cal­ Memorial Hall this year instead partner was: "Next time at 7.30 p.m. in the Anglican gary will be present for the of the Town Office, due to a you're after geese, give me Parish Hall. All girls between first practice and will also be change in regulations govern­ a call, I'll be ready . . . and the ages of 11 and 17 years are available for information on ing civic elections. It is now you won't have to prod me cordially invited to join the membership and other details. necessary to set up six polling outta the hay!" Company. The Leader is (Capt.) The session commences at 4 p.m booths and there is insufficient The Hanna Kinsmen Club after a hard tustle with the Hudson Bay Oilers captured the championship of theHanna- Mrs. Muriel Legge. and will continue until 6 o'clock. space in the Town Office for Bullpound Fastball League and are thus holders of the Seymour Hotel trophy for the ensuing year. The •fjold and this purpose. Town secretary S. blue champs are top row, left to right, Frank Berke, John Mueller, Walt Smigg, Herb Nill, Clitf Pilkey, J. Kaster, F. Wright will act as returning Ralph Smale and Dick Tatarniuk; front row left to right, Jerry Beach, Ted Morris, Fred Ambruster, Craig Berke (bat officer, and with assistants will boy), Wayne Finnerty, Norm Slemp and Bliss Campbell. preside over the poll from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Weather Clobbers Land Levelled Bridge Crew For New Ice Replacing Old First Annual Fall Hunters & Farmers Arena at Cereal Expect Actual Harvesting equipment is again dormant this week, C.N.R. Structure Construction To Special Areas And ol lowing a snow storm last Saturday and Sunday which Start In 2 Weeks Fair November 6 •tumped from four to five inches of the "white stuff" over High School Dept. Highways On wide area centering on Hanna. Friday Sept. 24 saw Nearby Program A covered arena in Cereal The Hanna and District Agricultural Society announ- I McFall, A. Spencer, A. John- tony farmers resuming combining, but towards evening this winter, came a step closer ces their First Annual Fall Fair to be held November 6th son, A. J. Rasmussen, C. Bd- A bridge crew from the De­ P K y J n s 1 to reality when land was levell­ from 1 - 7 p.m. at the Legion Hall in Hanna. Convenor |*^'_ T f"^- jJj f 1| 'n !- he favorable weather changed suddenly and an abrupt Sports Assembly partment of Highways is now at ed recently and the site, west of Gordon, J. MacDonald, J. P. Bu­ {alt resulted of the Fair is W. L Storch who will be assisted by Messrs. work replacing the old bridge the community prepared for K. Gordon, W. McFalls, Mesdames E. Rust, N. Alspach, shell, C. Viste and B. Hutchison. The tenth annual Sports Ass­ over the CNR dam south of Interest is at a high level. A _.s result of the snow and rain general construction. R. Rehill, W. Storch, convenors of the various sections. It embly of the Hanna High School town. While the work is going .Depending on weather con good show is promised. Every­ filled the auditorium on Friday on, traffic has been barred from <_ttions, actual work on the ar- is expected 104 classes in the above sections will be en­ one should enjoy the display J a re 4M*II afternoon last. J. C. Charyk, No. 9 highway leading north and ena will start in about two tered. Cash prizes will be paid in the open sections. The Which is open to the public _d wit¥' turn to better and Others will be recognized by ribbons of merit. inner weather the first ol this high school principal, opened also south from town. The new weeks time. The project which without charge, fi the program by saying that a bridge will be of the latest pre­ is part of a community centre Agricultural Fairs usually em-1 essary personal attention to gde n.zoornt .lr'Fa hJ$etr a •eek, farmers are hopeful that cast concrete design, and at the i return of favorable condition: o Head student who excels in sports al­ is under the auspices of the Cer­ brace many more classes than | what they may have on exhibi- so excels in academic work. rate of progress should be in eal and District Athletic Assoc­ will be shown this year, howev tion and at the close of the fair will ensue, and that operation, place soon. may be completed before freeze- Mr. Charyk said a student iation, with funds coming from er unavoidable delays prevent­ take charge of same. The Fair up. Band Executive should have a healthy body, a The Special Areas is also re­ grants, private donations and ed a show when the flowers Committee will endeavor to pre­ Legion Meeting healthy mind and spiritual val­ building the road south to Num­ various schemes designed by and similar classes were avail­ vent loss or damage to all exhib­ Hunters Rapped Too Salvation Army ber 9 Highway, and has includ­ Group To Give ues. the association. A considerable able. It was decided to have a its but will not be responsible The unseasonal snow storir Don Williams, assistant direc­ ed a new grade and gravelling amount of money is already on small show rather than disapp- for any damage or loss that may Scheduled For Program Oct. 8 tor of physical education for J job on the lead-off road north oin th occur. also took a rap at many hunters Bob Odell, a keen supporter hand, and plans are that a con- * e many members of the both local and outside who had Calgary schools, was guest spea east, to highway 36, a distance certed effort will be put forth to Society 7. Not more than one prize of the Hanna and District Band ker, and later repeated Mr. of some three miles. All work is The classes are grains and anticipated a profitable early was elected as president of the raise more after harvest and will be awarded to any one ex­ Friday, Oct. t season. Opening day was onl. Charyk's healthy mind and bo­ expected to be completed before during the early winter months. seed, horticulture section, home hibitor in any one class. J. Kaster, Chairman organizaton at a re-organization­ dy statement as a necessity. freeze-up if weather conditions economics, needlework and to prove a "teaser" and follow­ al meeting held Friday evening. The project will eventually 8. Where the total number Of Centennial Group ing the snow storm of Sept. 24 Mr. Charyk spoke of a numb­ are favorable. include a curling rink and com-! handicraft Suitable trophies of exhibits in any class is less Mr. Odell succeeds Garnett er of former Hanna students will be awarded the winners It Guest Speaker practically all hunting sortie- Nichols who was head of the munity assembly centre. All than three the committee shall had to be called off, due to al­ who excelled in sports and have those wishing to make contribu- and a grand aggregate trophy be at liberty to amalagamate Dr. J. Kaster, chairman of Band executive since its concep­ done outstandingly well in their will be awarded for the best ov­ most impassable side roads and tion almost three years ago. "Cul Over" Al tions are asked to contact C. J. I such events with others of like the Hanna Centennial Commit­ sodden stubble fields. However higher education. He mentioned Peacock, president of the assoc­ erall performance by an exhib­ character. Mr. Odell will be supported itor. Prizei will be granted for tee will be guest speaker at a kon the initial day of the season Scott Klipper and Ian Laing, iation, Mark Miller .secretary or meeting of the Canadian Leg­ by secretary - treasurer Jack two medical students; Gay Gul­ first, second and third places. 9. Where the judge is'of the Shunters' luck seemed to be Oyen Oct. 3 J. Dahmer. opinion the exhibits do not jus­ ion and Ladies' Auxiliary Fri- | about average with some re­ Phibbs along with committee lekson who won a bio-chemical Regulations members Mrs. Barlow, Clarence OYEN, Sept. 28—Life of the tify an award, prizes may be a- I day evening, October L The porting the day's limit and award that offered further The basic regulations are: meeting will open sharp at 8 o'- Mohl and Dr. and Mrs. Baker of study at University in Michig­ rural dweller has come a long Communion Sunday warded according to standing others obtaining geese and Cereal. Mr. Art Dee of Calgary 1. All exhibitors in the op­ 10. The Board reserves the I clock. ducks to a lesser degree. an where she is working toward way in the past twenty-five At First United en classes will be required to is the band director. her master's degree; John Ed­ years towards the trend of mod­ right to decide any point not co­ Dr. Kaster will outline the have membership in the Soci­ vered by rules and regulations. The storm appeared to be of The new executive was on ler, Youngstown who is now ern living and one of the most World-Wide Communion Sun ety. projects suggested to date and less intensity from Youngstown haftd Friday evening to greet a recent added features is the dial day will be observed by mem 11. No exhibits may be re­ will welcome any new ideas re­ chief engineer of General El­ 2. No entry fee will be ra­ east where only a skiff of snow sizable number of potential new ectric and as such has travelled telephone with the official cut bers an dadhcrents of First Un moved from exhibition before 7 garding lasting memorials to was reported, and lighter pre­ members. The senior band extensively. over to take place at midnight ited Church this coming Sunday, | Quired. a.m. November 6. Canada's Centennial Year in cipitation also appeared from sports approximately thirty-five Mr. Williams said that Hanna October 3. October 3. The observance will 3. All exhibits must be the I 12- Exhibits must conform to 19b'7. If members are interest­ ti twenty miles north of nembers and if Friday evening students have a reputation for For the past forty to fifty take the form of special services work of the exhibitor. the description of the class. ed in how the local grant will , y ^k To the west in the Graig- .vas an indication, close to one at 11.15 a.m. and the other 4. It is preferable that all ex- All exhibitors in the open be spent, they are urgently rev- academic aspirations that are years, female employees of the classes wlU re u i • Jfelia and Morrin districts cwenty beginners will be start­ set high. They rate high above local A.G.T. have served as a at 7.30 p.m. The evening service hibits with the exception of the ' ** ^ »red to hold quested to turn out to this mee­ ^•Wier fall, perhaps up to six ing this coming Friday. All be­ vital link between the telephone has been arranged for the ben- homecooU-ng and vegetable membership in the Society. This ting and voice their opinions. the provincial average, he said. is $1 and may be obtained at pes Was evident. ginners who are anticipating He knew of several outstand­ conversationalists which will efit of Sunday School teachers I class be entered between 4 p.m. With 150 members in Branch 25 their start are to report to the now be served with the conver­ and others who are unable to and 6 p.m. Friday, November the time that the exhibits are a fair cross section of public rhe majority of crops have ing athletes among the students placed with the convenors, or l&en in the swath for more than West School Gym no later than he faced and praised them for sion to the dial system. Dial ser­ attend in the morning. 5. The latter sections will be en­ opinion should be obtained. six p.m. from the various directors who fwo weeks, and if an extended their splendid achievements vice was established in Oyen tered by 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov­ are: Mesdames Rust, Alspach, Hanna and District Band will The "speaker gave as a sound I last April and as of now to the Newspapers deliver more Iperiod of dry weather prevails, efficient members of the staff ember 6. I Mayberry, Messrs W. Storch, W. ready-to buy prospects. uhere will be little time lost in present an opportunity to the reason for developing healthy rural subscribers of the Oyen for a number of years, leave for 5. All entries should be pro- ^gathering in what still is term- public to listen to a refined bodies the fact that disease now district. The present staff of Brooks and employment with I perly tagged prior to the time .utiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminii [ ed a fairly heavy crop. band group on Friday, October strikes younger persons far three A.G.T. employees now the A.G.T. while Miss Donna of entry. Tags will be available 8 when concert will be held in more often than formerly. leave Oyen since their services Bingeman, equally as compet­ at the District Agriculturist's AT CAL TECH the East School Gym featuring here are no longer required. All ent, leaves for a two week train­ office in Hanna or from the Di­ the Calgary Salvation Army long distant calls shall be made ing course in Stettler prior to rectors of the Society. Band. The Calgary group will Anniversary Party AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS through the Hanna office. Miss being posted with the A.G.T. at 6. Exhibitors are re. ,>onsib- HEMARUKA, Sept. 28 — The Hemaruka school has closed be travelling to Saskatoon for a For Oldtimers Sadie and Bernice Wincheruk, Drumheller. le and will at all times give nee- dominion competition and will one class room this term, grades 7, 8, and 9 being transferred by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, bus to Veteran and the gradeslO, 11 and 12 to Coronation. Thirty- stop at Hanna on the way to oldtimers of the Stanmore dist­ perform. The concert will start one students leave on this bus from Hemaruka school at 7.45 a.m. rict will be honored at an The bus driver is Mr. Hugh Dempsey. at eight-thirty sharp. Hanna "open house' in the Stanmore Bird Damage to Crops May Be Heavy; band director Art Dee is one of Hall on October 11 from 3 to • • • the members of the Calgary 8 p.m. The occasion will mark SUNNYNOOK, Sept. 28 — The Sunnynook FWUA are having *•*}* i band and will perform with the Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs' fiftieth a pot luck supper in the hall in Sunnynook on Saturday, October group. wedding anniversary. Their Applications for Claims End Oct. 31 2. Supper will start at 6 p.m. There will be a sale of home baking many friends and neighbors in and entertainment following supper. The pubhc is cordially wel­ come. Meeting Called the area are cordially invited. - Prior to the official opening particularly light, however the must be made in writing on pre­ For October 4 Join the "Million Voices Who of the hunting season on mig­ major applications for damage scribed forms available at • • • The Hanna and District As­ Speak for the Mentally 111"— ratory game, a number of farm­ recompense have been put claims offices. The coverage un­ NETHERBY, Sept. 28 — Since the recent snowfall farmers sociation for Retarded Children Join CMHA. ers were concerned over dam­ through the local Treasury der the Act expires October 31. have been chasing ducks, geese and antelope out of their swaths. will resume its fall and winter age to crops by ducks and geese. Branch. Anyone handling Alber- Allowances for damage are bas­ One farmer reported seeing a buck antelope rounding up another activities soon. In preparing for "It is a strange fact of cur­ The situation was alleviated taHail Insurance is an author­ ed on half the crop value or eighteen and herd them into his swaths. Two nights later he saw .he comming season, a meeting rent history that, while we ex­ somewhat when a full week (in­ ized agent to receive crop dam­ fifteen dollars per acre which­ two large bucks herding the same eighteen, and driving them aas been called for Monday, pend countless billions of doll­ cluding Sunday) was declared as age claims. In Hanna besides ever is the less. They cover through the fence into the grain field where they fed on the October 4 at 8 p.m. in the Pio­ ars on armaments and space "open season" in this area, in the Treasury Branch these standing grain, stooks and iwaths! neer Hall. All interested parties ships, we spend all too few bil­ an effort to discourage maraud­ agents are Cassidy-McCallum A- swaths only and the actual var­ • • • ire invited to attend. lions in the war on disease."— ing ducks and geese descending gencies and Hanna Realty. ieties of crops are numerous, HAND HILLS, Sept. 28 — A break-down of the financial His Honor Dr. J. Percy Page, in large numbers on swathed The Act requires that claims and categories are designated in results of the 1965 Hand Hills Stampede is slated for publication Pre-Naral Classes Lt. Governor of Alberta. fields. The situation has become must be filed not less than three full under terms of the Act in the Herald of October 7. The tally which has recently been aggravated by the heavy fall of days prior.to the date in which . Pawl Caskey Some farmers in the Hanna completed indicates a small deficit, however plans are going bit Start Oct. 6 The primary purpose of a snow, and farmers' inability to a farmer contemplates actual area have made application ear­ ahead for the fiftieth anniversary stampede next June, and a [of Excel is among many hun Pre-natal classes will be start­ newspaper is- to bring you the pick up swaths, and they are re­ harvesting, however a greater lier in the season, and those special meeting has been called for Monday, October 11 whereby dreds of young Southern Al- ed October 6 at 7 p.m. in the news and enable you to keep minded of provisions for crop period of notice is advisable. In contemplating claims at this arrangements can be furthered along and ail details outlined so ' berta students attending the Hanna West Auditorium, under that news with you as long as losses as included in the Provin­ making claims the farmer must date are advised to contact at that there will be "no hitch" to the 1966 preparations. Southern Alberta Institute cf auspices) of the Big Country you wish. cial Government's plan to com­ accompany his application with once any Alberta Hail Insurance Technology this term. Paul is Health Unit. Those interested in In terms of its cost to you, pensate farmers affected. a fee of $25 per quarter section Board agency or the Treasury • • • shown registering on opening further details of these clinics the newspaper costs almost A check with C. K. trench, of land on which damage is al­ Branch where ful1 details will BYEMOOR, Sept 28 — The Canadian Wheat Board has nothing ... a few cents. In placed the local elevators on a one bushel delivery quota effective day in his first year as a student are asked to get in touch with MLA last Saturday indicated leged. This fee is to pay for the be explained. They are also re­ last Monday. Elevators here are now practically empty as agents in automotive service technol­ their family doctor, or officials terms of what a newspaper that thus far claims under the cost of an assessment by a gov­ minded that no claims will be have loaded out nearly 50 cars the past four weeks, and no new 3;'ogy at the Health Unit office. means to you ... everything. Act in this area have not been ernment representative. Claims accepted alter October 31. grain has been delivered. *!'

PAGE 2—THE HANNA HERALD ,Wed. Sept. 29, 1965 CHURCH OF CHRIST LYDIAS HAVE FOURTEEN MEMBERS AT MEETING TOO LAT! TO CLASSIFY 1966 On View To Public IN MEMORIAM (By Mrs. M. Colbert) these changes a.s Christian growth. The Kaisers have felt FISCHER—in loving memory <«f Byemoor District News The September meeting of nnd seen such changes occuring (Ifi'ivp Fischer. \\ ho piisst-d the Church of Christ Lydias was in their work there, both in At K and B Motors This Saturday n\\ :iy Sent cm. ie? :'!i l!»»;:',, "From the Heart of The Goose Country" hpld on the 13th at the home oi "However Inn.; our lives may last, their persona! lives and in tlv — By Scoop Keough — ] Mrs. Ada Watson with fourteen lives rif others. A Spirit nf Whatever In mis we \ \*w . members and two visitors in at­ Whatcvtr Jo> (,r u-rief !•*• ours, Power is in evidence in th' We will always think of you " BYEMOOR, Sept. 27 — Cool with a beautiful wedding cake tendance. The vice-president- growth of this Central Christian --.'ver rememhered hy Mr antl unsettled weather has further decorated by Sue Whymark, our ! Mrs. Ellen Dafoe opened t he church and in the growth oi Mrs. (k.Htiir Fist her ami family delayed harvesting operations in best wishes go to Frank and j meeting with the reading of His kingdom throughout Ihz 4!tc this area, only the isolated far­ Maggie for many more years of i Psalm 27. Mr.s. Elaine Watson area. This is to the Kaisers th' happy married life. I led in devotion and chose a.s her ODDEN—In lnviiie niotnnr. r,r :i mer was able to get in the fields real joy and goal of their en il.T- r wiU'. i.).. t )i,-r. ;tnrl ^nrrnl- und finish a little bit of swath­ The East Central Alberta l top 'The Harbinger of Morn" deavors. Brother Kaiser to l.i. .t Ir.-i-. \ II.IM e >. 11 .«-Il. Willi |i.iMK,-rJ ing. Thre? inches of snow feli Health Clinic will hold its Oc- I Before our Lord Jesus Christ gether with brother Dan Bros, uwiiy St-pl __. l!ii;n on the w -ekend. harvesting has , tober clinic in the New School was born there were prepar­ man have started Christian I linvi- l.r^I my Hreil's • • .11. |>il r t i • rtl, been held up now over a month. Tuesday, Oct. 5th. ations for his coming. It all A lllr- l.nke'1 with my rrwn, work in I.ibby, Montana, alsr The October forecast is for dry Hicks and Ronnie Grover begins in a home in Judah's Pablo. As a result these chin­ I •'!. lr\ llay I HUMS Vrrll niirl'l>, Hills, the home of Zacharia., A. I u ilk llrrr.imh Mr., air.lit- weather, a pood month of warm spent last weekend in Red Deer ches have entered building pro Wlinl u.rul.l we uiw In-:- liiiml c.r dry weather is required to com­ visiting relatives. and Elizabeth, both desoendents grams. Their objective is thi iinsn. plete the combining operations Hans and Bessie Boss were from Aaron's priestly line completion of survey work lead HIT |IIll It-Ill flHI' llr SIP. visiting the Harry Boss's at Theirs was an ideal wedded life, Tr, ll.-lll llIT Willi-. I.r *,•<• | .|- slllill-. The Home and School Awards 1 ing to the establishment of an l( Night will be held in the new Vauxhall. founded upon mutual respect other new congregation in 1965 AS ill III.' rlnys llllll IIS.el [rr le- .ind honor .elevated and eonsec — Kvi-i rrmi-ml.i-ii-.l llll.I smlly schcol Friday (Jet. 29th, a good Herb and Evelyn Schultz ac­ Mrs. Griffin offered prayer for rated by devotion to God. This llli.-sril |.> lift" IlllHlillllil .Ir.r- program is being lined up. companied by Gordon Gallagher these faithful workers that their .Mm j .iml Huliih. I..tin. Hnrr.iil Congratulations to the Jimwer e Calgary visitors last Thurs couple won favor with God goal may be fulfilled. nit.l Inniily. ,'.i|r Hogmores on the birth of a day. and wer(. chosen late in life to have a child. The angel Gabriel CLYNE —In lr.vinu niemirry r.f An­ son in the Stettler Hospital last A young girls sewing club has Letters were read from tin | announces this to Zacharias and nus I'lyni- whir jmssi-il nwuy ' >i - week. heen formed in town .the, lead­ Kulpahar Kids Home telling us :lso lovingly tells him what thz mti.-r .". ll'i'._ ers are Mrs Jean Lane. Mrs of the progress of our adopted Thr..,. Intit-ly yt-uis hnvi- |niss»il The Volunteer Firemen are child shall be and do. for he Eileen Green and Mrs. Marion orphan, Samson, and from Carl 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-D00R it \\ ny, holding their annual Thanks­ (Johni is to be the Herald of the Crawford Meetings are held ton and Myrna Mullings who Slliet- rrur (^ r<---. I SrrrrnW I'l'll giving Ham and Turkey Bingo Lord Uke our Lord he is Slim, trim and exciting—a med in a choice of five attract every second week at the var­ have "gone out on faith" and Tlir sU". k whlih »,- ri v i-il lliiil in the Byemoor Hall Saturday, named before birth and his completely new car designed to ive colors of vinyl. Tasteful de llllllll. ious homes. are establishing a church in October 9th, so come on out and name is a sweet omen for it appeal to the young in heart of signs have been worked into © NEW BRIGDEN j W't- will r*>mf-nil»i-i- well Beecher Town, Jamaica. Carlton get your Thanksgiving dinner. Haze! Jameson of Edmonton means The Lord is gracious". all ages in Canada's motoring the vinyl trim on the insides of l >nr li.-iil-ls Ml ill .irtie with sniltii-ss, is spending the weekend with is a 1965 graduate of AlberU NEW BRIGDEN, Sept. 27 —I dui miTi-t tears will flnw Local Searle Grain agent Vic oublic—is the all new Plym­ doors to give a rich appearance. Bible College in Calgary. A don Mr. and Mrs Milton Holmes andt K..r ii'ml It moant In lrrse you, tor Jackson is in the Castor hos­ relatives in town. John was to live a life of holy outh Belvedere for 1966. Re The instrument panel is of u ation of $10.00 was sent to the ,\u nnn will ever know. pital for X-Rays, Victor fell out Mr and Mrs. Carrol Smith usefulness. Many shall he turn storing the favoured and famil­ unique design with the speed­ son were visiting with the Nels When w e lire sail and lonely Mullings. A parcel is being pre­ of a box car last week while and daughter of Bashaw visited to the Lord to make ready a iar Belvedere name to the Can­ ometer cluster matching the Holmes over the weekend. Mil- Anil i-\ i-ry thing litn-s wt-uni., pared to send to the Kashs in coopering the car for loading with the Ernie Kobi's on Sun people prepared for the Lord. adian automotive scene, this la­ shape of the glove compartment. Ion is teaching at Killam this We Si-r-ni Irr hear yrrU whisper day. India. 70 Hospital and shut-in test entry by sets a year. chri-r up ami r art-y rm. grain. The glorious day came finally to calls were made during the sum­ new high in show and go. A A new style floor console add — Always rt-nit-mlrt-rt-tl and sadly The Community extends John when he turned his dis­ beauty and usefulness to the Sa Visiting Mrs. Lea Wilson are missi-d hy his w iff I.Lilian mer months At this time of public reception and showing deepest sympathy to the Doug- ciples from himself to cry "Be­ tellite interior. It accommodat her sister. Mrs. L. Lagasse and WiwIey.Ony, Hail. Shit-la, year a love offering is sent to ill McPhee family and relatives • NETHERBY hold the Lamb of God which of the new Plymouth will be two daughters. Jackie and MicJ Mother and Had, brothers and Samson. This offering is raised held in K & B Motors show es a choice of two new types of sisters. 4P|J m the passing of Dougalls wife taketh away the sins of the elle of Calgary. NETHERBY, Sept 27 — The through talent money for which room in Hanna this Saturday, gear selector lever, for automa­ Vluriel in the Castor Hospital, world" Mrs. Watson concluded regular meeting of the Dundee each member must back or sew tic transmission and four speed The Sunday School started itsl funeral took place in Byemoor that, as Christians we should Crisp roof contours and lithe manual transmission. Both these CARD OF THANKS W.I. will be held at Netherby or do whatever skill to which fall classes on Sunday, Sept. on Monday. have no wordly ambitions for body lines stamp the Belvedere systems feature a unique lock­ on Monday. October 4 at two o'­ her willing hands are adapted 26th when a goodly number of We wish ti, thank tin,si- li-ii-nds The 19th annual Elks Carniv- our children If God cares to let as a car that provides action out mechanism that prevents a boys and girls enrolled. Next wlin have shown many klndm-ssr-s clock. Donations will be receiv The Birthday banquet was il is slated for Nov. 11th and them have what we caJl honors Ten new colors in a range of 18 driver from inadvertently sel­ Sunday they will join in with to our mother. Mrs. I-Yeil Miulii'-, I'd for the Hanna Hospital Aux held in the church basement on whilt. she resiileil in Hanna. A ..2th with the last night in Bye- that is His business but as lov­ exterior finishes in the amazing ecting reverse gear. iliary rummage sale to be held Monday Sept. 27th. All pro j the adults to hear the Rev. H|ir_ ial thank you tn liit-mls anrl noor with a big dance, vote for ing Christian parents we should Acrylustre are offered. in Hanna on Saturday. October eeeds go towards the support of Engines offered tor the Bel­ 1 Smith on the subject of Leper rt-lali'.e.s Tor their r-xiiri-s.sii.tis ..f .our favorite Queen and get a long that they may be "great in Interiors are all new and lux­ colonies. Everyone is invited to Hympnthy in the «nj r,r rnrds anil 16. The hostesses will be Mrs Samson. At the close of the vedere range from the optional -.'hance on the door prize of a the sight of the Lord". Her de­ urious with the accent on com- contributions f..i- ilidenn l!ih!>-s Kayford Johnston and Mrs. Er­ meeting a tasty lunch was ser­ 383 cubic inch V-8 that comes j attend this service at 11 a.m. in and tt) those who helped in an. :azy boy chair. votion was followed by prayer. | fort and beauty. bin Grove. ved by the hostess assisted by equipped with 4 barrel carbu j the Community Hall. othe.r way diirini; our rei-etit In-- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fredulins Mr. and Mrs Bob Rehill and Mrs Louise Griffin, during Mrs. Griffin The next meeting Eighteen models are offered retor and twin exhausts, Mr. Alf Jorgenson has been reavement. attended the funeral of Peter sons attended a wedding in Ed our Mission study told of the ac­ will be held on October 4th ati in the Belvedere line of cars in through te 318 cubic ine V-8 to| hospitalized this week with a — Ct-ortte, (Veil Mmy liounlas Kaho of Stettler last week ,a the three series—Belvedere 1, very severe chest cold. Also in nnd families. t'-'V monton last Saturday. tive work of the Wester Christ the home of Mrs Louise Griffin the economical 225 cubic inch brother of Mrs. Fredulins. the Oyen hospital was little Mr. Donald Cattanack of Not- un Mission through the efforts at Youngstown All interested Belvedere 2 and Satellite. six cylinder engine. Thank you to Dr li.mald and Ih Lots of duck hunters around Carol Hanson Both are wished ekewin is holidaying this week of Joe and Margaret Kaiser. ladies are extended a warm wel­ All models except the station A host of other exiting op­ l.ainre; and inatroti, kind liursitu' for the opening of the hunting ' a speedy recovery. stuff of the Hi,nun Hospital. Als. at the home of his niece Mrs. This Mission is engaged in evan­ come. j wagons are built on a 116 inch tions are available in Belvedei" season, most hunters report lots Bob Rehill. gelism in the fullest sense of i wheelbase and have an overall thanks lo all my friends thai visit­ it birds in the area but are for 1966, including tachometer, ed me while I was a patient in Ihe Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Storch and the word That is. the proclam­ j length of 200.5 inches. The style air conditioning and power win pretty hard to shoot, local hotel ELKS' OFFICER HONORED 1 UCW Meeting hosplLal and for Iln- raids, letters Leslie were guests of Mr. andatio n of the whole message of setting station wagons are built dows. ftifts and flowers AT SURPRISE PARTY A as crammed full of hunters on | Mrs. R. F. Weich and family on the New Testament The Kaisers on a 117 inch wheelbase. Thurs. Night Alsrr thanks to tin- I'nit,-'I Chun-h [he weekend, All Belvedere models carry Indies of Hanna and <'raiirmyle l'n­ Sunday where they renewed ac­ had been working with several On Friday evening. Septemb A broad finely constructed Sunday, Sept. 19th was a joy- the Chrysler five-year, 50.000 ited Phureh ladies, jrriir thouuht- quaintances with Mrs. Weich's churches in Alberta when in er 24 a surprise party was held grille gives the Belvedere" a k>w A meeting of the United jus occasion when many friends mile power train warranty. fulness is i-ertaitily appre. iali-d. father, Mr. Eddie Graham of 1962 they responded to "an m the Legion Hall honoring wide look. Church Women wfll be held in --.Mrs. Ronald Fan., -llll' ind neighbors gathered at the Vancouver Mr. Graham will be open door of opportunity" and Harry Holmes, who was 1965 Models available are: the church banquet room Thurs­ Sides of the Belvedere are et­ Crawford farm in honor of remembered as a C.N.R. em moved to Missoula to lead in the District Deputy Grand Exhalted Belvedere 1: two door ; day, September 30 starling at 8 We Would like to express out ched into a sleek silhouette Krank and Maggie Porters establishment of the Centra! RuW of the Elks' Lodges in four door sedan; six passenger p.m. The meeting is open to all ( pnitltllde trr I irs. Wilkins ami ployee at Scapa where he man which is highlighted by bright Knox anil nursltm staff rrf tin- Jclden wedding anniversary, District 6 station v.agon. members as well a.s helpers and aged the Scapa baseball team Christnn church in this leading metal ornamentation. Hanna Hospital for Ihe wonderful with appropriate words Mary during the thirties and early city of western Montana. The The party was held by Die Belvedere 11: two-door hard­ new members All clothing to fare triven trr rrur mother tlurinu Kobi presented Maggie with a forties. power cf the spirit of God is Brotherhood in appreciation of Rear end styling is crisp and top ; four-door sedan: be sent to the Vancouver depo^ her IllnnMM. We w ouhl als,. like I'. corsage and Frank with a bou- uncluttered. thunk all friends and neighbors fot Guests at the home of Mr. and manifested in man> ways, but his unfuling devotion and ef­ 6 passenger station wagon; nine for shipment overseas should i-iirtLs, flowers and otlier nets of tonniere, the afternoon was Mrs. Arthur Standing on Sun can be seen clearly and surely forts on behalf of the Order The ultra-smart Satellite ser­ passenger station wagon. delivered to the church befa kindness durinit our hereitvemen'. spent visiting and renewing day were Mr. and Mrs Howard as it changes Lues for Hirr.. Grand Eihalted Ruler. Don ies has a wide decorative alum­ Satellite: two door hardtop; the meeting or brought that ev_ Special Ui.inks also to I .istor nnd friendships. A delicious and These chinies ___ *J__e life -f * inum panel across the rear deck ening. Shipment from Hani; Mrs. Knix-h and the A.I.I'.W o( Berthot and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Laiii made a presentation of a convertible. . dainty lunch was served with Kirtley of Big Valley and Mr non-Christian lead him to a sig­ zizzntnm plaque oo behalf at the Interiors have distinctive trim (jvill be made_October 1st. the L.uth_.nin Church Ruth Walker pouring tea and t — ,77^7i —Fred Pahl and Mrs. Ken Storch, the oc­nificant charge often r^-r-rrrO ~eict>*TS_-ip Til. yxitX. eTtn styles for each series. "For water continually drop­ The sick must not be cAt al Alice McCrindle pouring coffee, Ruhy, Alfred and family casion being the baptism of to as con.ersion In the life of *eli a: .«_<___<_ aad I'Cereal H, &S. PRINCIPALS IN WEDDING AUGUST 27 |THE HANNA HPRALD, Wed., Sept. 29; ress-PAGt 3 Makes Awards CEREAL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Cereal Home and School Association held its first meet­ OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY ing of the season recently, with The Cereal Women's Institute general W.I. membership. SOCIAL AND twenty eight members in atten­ observed in*, fiftieth ami ver-j A telegram of congratulations dance. sary of its founding at spuria'' was read from Mrs. 3. A. Sulley i During the business part of ceremonies held on Wednesday. I of Godc-rich, Ont. The first sec­ j'he pro'-'iani it was decided to Soptemb.;- 15. just fi ''v years to ' retary of the W.I, also a letter i sponsor a chicken supper on the day wi-.i the first ineetir.2 ' from Mrs. J. Robertson of Cal­ November 10. with proceeds go­ was held in a railway car at Cer- [ gary, expressing her regrets at ing towards Hoin and School e cal. not being able to attend. I activities. The Cereal Home and School The celebration fifty years! A number of ladies made en­ scholarship award was present- later took the form of a social tertaining contributions to the Mr. Fred Ritchie has enrolled Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kollman Mr IKv .•ht Vis le of tt In -d by Mrs B -mice Rude to Lee afternoon in ihe Cereal Hall. program, including Mrs. Lawson in the University of Alberta re­ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Jar- •ouit •ek end Wl th sper t tl e w 1 Melvill for highest grade nine All grandmothers were tender­ who sang "When You Come to cently for his third year. butt were Sunday afternoon vis ii'. nt Mrs. M,' n- nis p s M r. and i ,!aritlii.-i It was also decided to ed a special invitation to join the End of a Perfect Day" and itors with friends in Drumh' l I. tr', rd Ll- ley V ind visit with rt- j present Gail Marr with a schol­ in the celebration, and many reciting Grandmother's Day". Mr. and Mrs. Roy Embree had ler. lives nill fin nils in town a Td invitations were mailed to var­ Pianoforte soles were also en­ as their guests last week their arship award for the highest distri i I marks in grade 12. ious original members, al­ joyed as played by Linda Bar­ daughter and son in law Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Jas. Devereaux rack, Bonnie Proudfoot, Marilyn (.ail Pedersen gave her re- though weather and distance Mrs Donald Tunke and family were week end visitors to Kd­ Miss Dorothy McCullough of and Judy Campbell and Joy Mel­ port on her trip to Ihe Banff prevented many from attending of Peace River. Alta. monton with their son Roy who Calgary was a week end visitor vill. A coronet solo by Michael school of Fine Arts and Mary Mrs H Elertson opened the r * * is attending Alberta College. with her mother Mrs. .I. McCuli- Baker was also greatly enjoyed. Kill rv son gave htr report on program by leading the visitors mi'.-h in ilanna. Miss Pat Alspach, daughter of r trip to the Gold Eye Lake in repeating the W.I. Creed. Decorations of both the hall Mr. and Mr.s. Norman Alspach Mr. and Mrs. Rod Colbert, Cainn. Both of these reports Mrs Den Parks of Esther then and tables were very effective, left last week to resume her formerly cf Whitecourt spent Mr. and Mrs. Jack I.itke re­ vei,. very well presented and took over as master of ceremon stressing gold for the occasion studies at the University of Al­ Ihe week end in Hanna at the cently returned from a two njoyed by all. ies and was recipient of a cor­ and the W.I. colors of blue and berta, Calgary. home of the former's parents weeks vacation in Toronto. They The meeting was brought to sage presented to her by Mrs. white A beautiful tea service in rir *: + Vlr. and Mrs. M. Colbert. They were accompanied by their son t close with a delicious lunch. Sugden. gold and white graced the head Mrs. Agnes Hoekstra, (nee have recently taken up resid Stanley, who has enrolled in thc Mrs Tait accepted from Mrs table, it having belonged to Mrs. Agnes Raisbeck) and son Bruce .'nee in Calgary. Ryerson Polvtechnical Institute Parks the scroll commemorating Tait's grandmother and was 100 of Calgary were recent visitors 17 at Delia 50 years of W.I. activity. A cor years old. This made a charm­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sage was presented to Mrs. T3it ing background for the three Chas. Stephens. HANNA WOMEN'S HOSP. AUXILIARY UCW Meeting n honor of thi- many, faithful tier birthday cake, made by Mrs. ANNOUNCES RUMMAGE SALE OCT. 16 ways she has served the com Ellertson and tastefully decor­ DELIA. Sept. 28—A meeting ated in blue and white by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ritchie uf the Delia United Church Wo­ munity as the only early mem­ Sam Branum, C. Duffield Tea. together with have just returned from a three The regular meeting of the Ilanna and Mr men was held in the church an­ ber in Cereal. weeks vacation to Peterborough, lovely knitted many memories of long ago was Women's Hospital Auxiliary was Craigmyle for the I nex recently, with Mrs. McClel­ A life membership pin was Ont. where they were guests at and shawl enjoyed by some forty visitors, held Friday, September 24 in baby sweater sets lan. vice president presiding presented to her oy Mrs J. Ben­ the home of their son and dau in the Baby which brought the afternoon to Ihe nurses' lounge with fourt­ turned in for sale and an attendance of seventeen nett, with a few words express­ ghter in law Mr. and Mrs. Al­ read letters i close. een members and two visitors Bar. Mrs. Portfors members and two visitors. ing grateful thanks from the bert Ritchie. present. of thanks from recipi 'lite _G_fe_a__. i • iTHf"** - ^-YiffiMfffTl r* f • *-f- ^y— - Mr.s. McCully gave the open­ An interesting report of the the hospital bursaries ing prayer and Mrs. Tillotson '•"^Jessrs Oliver and Alf Gregg Regional Conference was read It was reported that the hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Miller HANNA PLAYERS CHOOSE "THE the devotional. The theme of I^Aier residents of the Sunny by Mrs. Sam Branum. Matron, pital cart is doing favorably First United Church, Hanna his brother Gordon, Wayne GONDOLIERS" FOR '65-66 PRODUCT'N kjfiok district and now living in Mrs. Isabel MacDonald. express­ well. I the devotional was the story of Hale and Bob Hale Jr., brothers Tf-dmonton spent several days ed appreciation for the twelve Mrs. VV. 0. Turner assisted by | the Bible heroine Dorcas. was the scene of a pretty wed­ ding on Friday, August 27 wheal of the bride Ronnie Miller and A meeting of the "Hanna was enjoyed by the members, /ast week visiting with friends bed lamps received Mrs. Jock Sinclair will convene Donations were made to St. Players" was held in the Golf and initial opinion is that the ! Stephen's College, to the sup- June Roberta, daughter of Mr. Jessie Block ushered the guests Jin the Hanna, Sunnynook and A note of ttamks was exten- the fall rummage sale to be Club House on Wednesday, Sep "Players" will again be looking Brooks areas. held Saturday, October Id in I ply secretary and also the quar­ and Mrs. Robert Hale became to the pews. ded to Mrs. Gene Griffith th tember 22 to decide on a pro­ forward to a successful produc­ * * - the Memorial Hall. All donat­ terly donation to the Unified t bride of Robert Bruce Mill A lovely reception followed Cessford, Miss Martha Rail, cr duction for the 1965-66 season tion and that the general public Mr. and Mrs. H. Planden had ions of articles can be left at Fund. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred in the banquet room of the Un­ and elect officers for the com­ will be pleasantly surprised Miller of Hanna. Rev. John as their guest over the week Odell's store or at the home of The tentative date for the fall ited Church. Harold Block of ing year. with the presentation of "The Moules officiated. Standard acted a.s master of cer­ end the former's brother, Mr. Mrs. Bob Odell. dinner is Nov. 6. Mrs. Barss Gondoliers". Crib Player emonies. Toasts were proposed Frank Berke, as retiring pres­ Ken Planden of Calgary. presented a play on stewardship To the strains of the wedding A motion was made to send to the bride by Jim Armstrong, ident handed over the gavel to * rfr * Gets Perfect Hand with Mrs. Dechene, Mrs. Tillot­ march the bride was escorted president, Mrs. Wm. Taylor as a to the altar by her father who to the bridesmaids by Bobby Dr. Frnie Haworth who will pre-1 I gnjon Dance Mr. Larry Iveson, public rela­ delegate to the 1965 Associated son and Mrs. Morrison taking Hale and to the bride and side this season. Other officers \ _. •* , . .. . Jim Foster of Hanna achieved part. gave her in marriage. The bride tions representative of Imper­ the cribbage player's dream" Auxiliaries of Hospitals of Al­ looked radiant in a floor length groom by Brian De Freese. For elected were first vice pres-j Thursday Night ial Oil was a business caller in last Thursday. Playing with Ar­ berta convention October 13-15 At the close of the meeting gown of wite peau de soie fea­ her daughter's wedding Mr.s. ident, Mike Etheridge; second Hanna Branch No. 25 Royal Hanna Tuesday evening. nold Lee of Excel he was dealt in Edmonton. The mystery box tea and a delicious lunch was turing a scalloped neckline and Hale chose a deep pink suit vice president, Norma West; i Canadian Legion will hold a * . . the familiar though elusive was won by Mrs. Bob Odell. The served by the hostesses Mrs. A. lily point sleeves. Her waist with white accessories and a cor­ secretary, Jean Sinclair, trea­ A wedding of much interest "perfect hand". meeting was adjourned and a MacPherson and Mrs. J. Sin­ length veil was held in place by sage of white roses. Mrs. Miller surer, Fred Edwards. social evening and harvest t$_ a wide circle of friends in lunch was then served. clair. a pearl tiara headpiece. She was attired in a blue flowered It was decided "The Gondol­ dance this Thursday evening, •;''k<4pa is that of Mr. Christy carried a bouquet of red sweet­ silk dress with white accessor­ iers" would be the next present­ Sept. 30 at 9 p.m. for members lrlan|tiesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT heart roses with rose buds knot­ ies and a corsage of white ros­ ation, and it will be produced j of the branch, the Ladies' Aux­ ol thfy Maynes of Calgary, form- MARRIED IN HANNA JULY 10 ted in white satin streamers. es. by Francois Langlois with mus­ iliary and their guests. Music - f of Hanna and Miss Paul- Mr. and Mrs. George Hertz of Her only jewellry was a pearl Following the reception a 1 ical direction by Doris Smith. will be furnished by the popular "^ns Kelly of Calgary. The wed­ Calgary wish to announce the necklace and watch, a gift from wedding dance was held in thei Mrs. C. Knox and Judy Ironside I Bobby Hoy orchestra from Mich­ ding will take place in Calgary forthcoming marriage of their the groom. Richdale Hall. have volunteered their services ichi. Bobby's daughter now .on October 9 at 3 p.m. in St. elder daughter Frances Vilate | Miss Maxine Hale, sister of For a wedding trip to Banff as pianists and Fred Geuder will I plays the electric organ with the i\ndrew's United Curch. A re- again take charge of the light­ ! band, which makes the feet fceptiou will follow at the home to Mr. Kenneth George Rosenau I the bride, as maid of honor the bride donned a two piece chose a gown of pink and she aqua knit suit and she wore a ing arrangements. ] "want to go to town, when the ^>f Mr. and Mrs. Maynes. youngest son of Mr.s. Marie Ros­ carried a bouquet of pink car- red rose corsage. The couple A stage manager has yet to be ; mind's not wiiiing!" One Legion enau of Cereal. The wedding is I nations. The bridesmaids, Miss will make theii home east of found, and anyone interested in member opines that "with a hot Q Raymond Coad *f Mr. and to take place Friday, October j Tannis Hale, sister of the bride Sunnynook. this or any part of the produc- time in the old town Thursday Irs. Jas. Coad of Hanna is a- 15 at 3.00 p.m. in the Cereal and Miss Margery Miller, sister Out of town guests were from [ tion, singing, make-up, wardrobe night, maybe the weatherman jong local high school gradu- [ Lutheran Church. A wedding • of the groom wore gowns of Bassano, Brooks, Duchess, Cal­ etc. is invited to the next meet­ will be encouraged to bring >BS who have enrolled at the of gary, Sunnynook, Crossfield ing which will be announced back real harvest weather". dance will follow in the Cereal blue and carried bouquets U< diversity of Alberta in Edmon- i white carnations. and Standard. j shortly, when the production Community Hall. I Members attending are asked The groom was attended by I will be cast, and a starting date BIRTHS j for rehearsals will be decided to bring a loaf of sandwiches. Friends Honor In Hanna Municipal Hospital I upon. j Proceeds from the evening will Bride-To-Be JOHNSON—To Mr. and Mrs. G. After the meeting adjourned, So towards the Royal Canadian Electrolux Products For You!. . . Johnson, Honna, September very pleasant social evening I Legion centennial fund. ROSE LYNN, Sept. 29—The 20, a son i Rose Lynn school was the set- NILL—To Mr. and Mrs. F. Nill VACUUM CLEANERS, RUG SHAMPOOERS, ETC. i ting for an enjoyable evening Hanna, September 26, a son. 1 last Friday, September 24, when —Contact— fifty ladies and girls gathered to ; wish Linda Fadden much hap­ Congratulations!... piness in her forthcoming mar STEP IN AND HAVE A ! riage. RON MATHERS Following a program of sev "CUPPA" I e^al games, a "mock wedding" with me and sea my .. - GRADS CF '65! Drumheller, Alta. Phone 823-2245 I ceremony ended with the make- "CHRISTMAS DISPLAY" I believe bride and groom wheel- May we suggest that you order your Prom Corsage j ing a covered wagon before the at my little house Early. We have them in all arrangements and at bride to be. The wagon was full in Youngstown YOUR NEW . . . of many useful and beautiful —on— various price ranges ... do order soon! BEAUTY COUNSELLOR gifts. When the parcels were all unwrapped. Linda thanked the OCTOBER 7th - 7 p.m. to ?? Representative ladies very graciously. Lunch Mrs. EDNA LAUGHLIN and a lively chit-chat followed NOW FEATURING . . . WILL BE IN HANNA to end a very enjoyable evening. The First Wednesday and Thursday Special fall arrangements of table centres for Thanksgiving and the autumn season. and the Third Wednesday and Everyone is invited to the . . . Thursday of Every Month MISSIONARY CONVENTION at 211-2nd Avenue East- OCTOBER 3-10 HANNA FLOWERS i "Fresh Flowers at All Times from Our Phone Orders to R303 Youngstown Collect Sundays — 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James William Anderson Oyen Greenhouse" Weeknights — (except Sat.) 7:30 p.m. Mrs. EDNA LAUGHLIN A wedding of interest to many Mr. Vern Yasman and Mr. Gor­ Hanna Phone 854-3667 friends in Hanna was solemniz­ don Groat. Mervin Jones, bro­ ed at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 10 ther of the bride and George HANNA ALLIANCE CHURCH Mrs. SIGNE NEEDHAM in St. George's Church, Hanna Simpson, cousin of the groom 4th Ave. and 1 st St. E. Hanna, Alta. Phone 854-3495, Hanna uniting in marriage Janet Car­ ushered the guests to the pews. -48-10c ol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A lovely reception served by I Alex Jones of Hanna and Mr. the Legion Ladies followed in James William Anderson, son the Legion Hall, which was of Mrs. Rosella Anderson and beautifully decorated with pink NOW! only SOP DON'T MISS... the late Robert Anderson of and white streamers and bells Hanna. Father Michael Tansey and baskets of fresh flowers. More Spare Time I officiated before the altar dec­ The bride's tables was centered 2-WEEK TRIAL OFFER STEDMANS STORE ANNUAL orated with baskets of freshly with a 3-tiered cake decorated cut flowers. with rosettes embedded in tulle Now, MOM! 1 and flanked by pink and white To the strains of the wedding (B) I march played by the organist candles in crystal candlebras. With the children now back-to-school and summer's I Valerie Kozak. the bride was Miss Gail Grimsrud of Cal­ many demands on a mother's time now behind you, - escorted to the altar by her fa- gary was in charge of the guest perhaps you'd like to consider utilizing some of your SUPER PLENAMINS i ther who gave her in marriage. book. Mr. Frank Berke acted as extra hours to earn important amounts of money as FALL SALE j For her wedding day the bride master of ceremonies. Mr. Geo. a part-time Fullerette. You can easily earn $3.00 to CANADA'S LARGEST SELLING j chose a floor length sheath of Jones, uncle of the bride, pro­ $4.00 an hour taking orders from Fuller Brush white nylon over peau de soie posed the tqast to the bride to customers right in your own neighbourhood. It's a 9-BIG DAYS | featuring a straight neckline, which the groom responded. long lace lily point sleeves and pleasant and interesting way to earn extra money For her daughter's wedding and you can arrange your hours to suit your own a lace train which fell graceful­ Mrs. Jones chose a pink linen Try Rexall SUPER PLENAMINS for schedule. ly from the waist. Her shoulder dress topped by a matching 14 days—at a cost of less than *4 length veil was held in place by lace coat, white accessories and a day — and we'll give you 50^-off Sept. 30th fo Oct. 9th Take a minute now to fill out this little form and your next purchase of a regular a jewelled headpiece. Her bou­ a corsage of white carnations quet consisted of red roses and drop it in fhe mail. We'll send you more information Size SUPER PLENAMINS. tipped in pink. Mrs. Anderson about how you con earn extra money as a Fullerette. SAVE ON FALL AND WINTER NEEDS rosebuds tied in white satin wore a two-piece turquoise bro­ streamers. cade dress, white accessories ' FOR FAMILY AND HOME! HURRY! IN EFFECT ONLY WHILE STOCKS LAST! Miss Dorothy McCullough as and a corsage of white carna­ . maid of honor and Miss Marion tions tipped in turquoise. TO: FULLER BRUSH CO. LIMITED ASK ABOUT SUPER PLENAMINS 'SEElOUR FLYER FOR MANY TERRIFIC BUYS!" McLean as bridesmaid wore Open house followed the rec­ BOX 61 MUNSON, ALTA. shrimp colored sheath dresses eption at the home of the bride Gentlemen: Please provide me with more AT OUR .llMlk DRUG STORE of chiffon with long peek-a-boo and groom. sleeves and matching head piec­ For a honeymoon to parts of information about Fullerette opportunities es. They carried bouquets of the United States, B.C. and Al­ in my area. ! STEDMANS STORE white carnations tipped with berta, the bride changed to a gold. two-piece light coral cotton suit Name _ __ _ _ VALENTINE CENTRAL DRUGS Phono 854-3121 — Hanna, Alto. During the ceremony Frank with white accessories and a —LIMITED— Berke sang "On This Day O. | corsage of white roses. The cou­ Address __ _ Beautiful Mother" and "O Lord ' ple have taken up residence at "OPEN A BUDGET/CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY!" I'm Not Worthy" 517-6th Ave. W. Hanna. Phone 854-3044 Honna, Alta. The groom was attended by PAGE 4—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Sept. 29, 1965 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS IN THK ESTATE OF ELLA HAR­ I THE HERALD'S RIET SUTHERLAND, late of the Village of Youngstown, in the Pro­ vince of Alberta, who died on the Phone 17th day of April. A.D., 19B5. TAKK NOTICE that all persons BUSINESS DIRECTORY 854-3075 having claims upon the Kstate of the above named must file with Eugene Kush, Barrister and Solic­ You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt itor, Hanna, Alberta, by the 11th FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT CHURCHES day of November, A.D., 1965, a Service By Using Your Telephone to HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES full statment of their claims and FEEDER CATTLE—44 head of FARM-RANCH SPREAD—Capable THE UNITED CHURCH of securities held hy them. Contact These Business Firms EUOENE KUSH, Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subsequent yearling heifers on gras* all of handling 300 or more head of SUNDAY SERVICES -^ summer. Ready for the feed lot. oattle. Cash offer. Apply Geo. W. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School Solicitor for the Executor, (\ insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks Asking $125 per head. Contact Robertson, P.Ag. Morrin, Alta. (grade 3 to grade 12 in­ UI.ORGK HATTEN Luther Faupel, Hanna, Alta. phone office 269-6186, residence clusive) SUTHERLAND. Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display advertising Phone 854-3741. 49-50-51-52-l-2c 355. 49U 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 49-50c rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Office (age 3 to grade 2 inclu­ FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE TWO OR THREE BEDROOM sive) HOME—with option to buy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS HANNA by 12 noon each Tuesday. —1 year old "just like new"—Ph. 11:15 a.m.—Divine Worship 28tf AND CLAIMANTS 854-3828, Hanna. 49c Phone 854-2343. 47-48-49J In the Estate of Laura Viste, laic Motorists • • REDEEMER LUTHERAN r.i Ada, Minnesota, I'.S.A. who PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS LOT WITH HOUSE ON IT — FOR RENT CHURCH died nil the l.tll day of November, Centrally located. Phone 854-31184 C. Knoch. Pastor lllfil. FOR THE BEST PRICES Hanna. 49c 5 ROOM UPSTAIRS SUITE — on THIS WKEK — Take notice lhat all persons havini: 3rd. Ave. Kast. Behind the li­ Saturday Confirmation Classes and SERVICE ON ALL FOR SALE FOR SALE A 1958 FORAGE HARVESTER— claims ii]ioii Ihe estate of tlie above brary. Contact W. E. Fitzsim­ Senior Class- 1 "In - 3:00 p.m. FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS with pick up and in A-l ren­ named mast file Willi tlie unilci- YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ USED HIDE-A-BED—mattress in­ mons, 854-3023 Hanna. Available Junior Class—:: no - l.:io p.m. WEDDING BOUQUETS NEW ANO USED PARTS—For all dition. Also a 22-ft. Mayrath simicil b,\ the _:>th day of October, cluded. Phone 854-4148. J. Fehr. October 1. 48-49 si'.VDA Y, < irt. :: - MENTS CALL ON . . . makes and models of cars and grain auger with motor anil tran­ Hit... a full statement of their FUNERAL DESIGNS 48c lo.oo a.m.—Sunday School trucks. Rebuilt trans., penerators, sport .In A-l shape. Will sell fur 2 ROOM BASEMENT SUITE — claims and seen ri I lis held by them. neiidiriK Out Plants, Fertilizers. 10:00 a.m — German Worship will] starters, voltape regulators, fuel cash or grain, either sped barley Fully furnished. Located at 112 VY. ti. Tl'KXI.l:, It. ('. Garden Insecticides and All Your TWO SELF PROPELLED MAS­ Holy CnllllllUllil.il pumps, carburators, water pumps or oats. Contact Klmer Pfahl, - 3rd Ave. Kast. Phone Mrs. A. Manila. Alberta. Gardening Needs ExchfliiKes. All parts guaranteed. SEY HARRIS COMBINES—ran 11 :30 a.m. —Emilish Worship with north east of Hanna 4H-50p K'autz, 854-31107 49tf Solicitor for tlie Phone 854-3667 Hanna Tire Fano's Garage. Phone 854-3483. be seen at Hanna Auto Special­ Huh I'riiiiinuiii.iii Arliniiiistratoi ists. Apply. I-orne Robbs, phone Hanna. 2Ctf 4 ROOM BASEMENT SUITE — 2-30 p.m.-Wine l|i at St I',Ur liilman. Viste. 854-4180 or 854-39C9. 4X-49c — OYEN DISTRICT — SERVICE FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern, lias stove and fridge. Srap: 411,' COMET WELDERS—free demon­ Available try October 15th. Loc­ strations. John Shields, phone 5, 2 ROOM HOUSE—water and sus OYEN FLOWERS Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 SHOTGUN—12 gauge single shot ated 215 - Tt 11 Ave. West. Phone CHURCH OF CHRIST r*hinook. 23tf installed. I-ocated at 209 - 2nd Phone 216 - Oyen good condition—$15. phone 854- 854-3937, Hanna. 4!ltf (Id. :,r.l. 1!M,..— ESTRAYED N«rt Door To K 4 B Motor* 3075. 47-48-49 Ave. East. Will sell for $1,500 nr I'riini.rli.rn anil Holly Hay 1950 MERCURY % TON—4 speed will trade for feed or cattle. lirilil a.m. - llil.le School FROM PASTURE—ii miles smnli transmission, Oood shape. (1. K, Peter Kennedy, Central Meat HELP WANTED FEMALE mnl one mile west nf Ilanna one FOR SALE OR TRADE—of equal 11 :(I0 a.m.—Morninrv; Worship Automatic washer and electric Market, Hanna. 40tf Hereford Heifer Is months old value, 3 gixid Hereford Bulls. Jeff 7 e',0 p.m. I.vciiinu AVirrship dryer 100,000 BTU Propane Fur­ NOW OPEN IN THIS AREA A Barnett, leather, Alta. 48-48p T.ri.siiA v_ Brand SI'M.II. Any knowing nace. Contact (.eorge Campion, A USED SWATH LIFTER—less VALUABLE TERRITORY FOR the whereabouts of this animal 7 im p.m.—Junior Choir Prnctici Hanna. 210 - 1st Ave. Kast, tires and tubes. $25.00. One used AVON COSMETICS. SheerneHs- contact E. A. Siewert S.r,4 -2_!!t(. FURNACES STOKERS—and Air TIU'I-SDA V— Plume 834-3C77. 47" 41!-49p 4 hottijm I.H.C. tractor plow Richdale, Hemaruka, G a r d v n Ilanna. Reward. 4:n. Blowers. Complete with controls $75.00 nr trade for 3 bottom .'I Phi in-Spondin. country around tei:, p.m. h:\plorcrs KNOBLAUCH 9 ROOM HOUSE—with .. bed­ $275.00. Mrs. M. I,. Baker. Castor, point hitch plow. Massey Harris Coronation, Sibbald and district. FIMI'AY — rooms, 3ns - 2nd Ave. Kast. Oyen. Alta Phone 882-3457. 49p No. 14A Hammer mill on skids Write Mrs. V. li. Key.mud 1652 - i;:l.". p.m. '-Cirls Km- C.,,1:' u-m COMING EVENTS Dr. Charles Will make an excellent rooming In very good condition. Price 93 .street North Ilat tlcTord, Sask, lirrscnia ry linuluie. is sorvine ANGLICAN FALL TEA AND house. IMinne John Shields, .. TWO HALF SECTIONS FARM $75.00. Will take steer calves rm 4X-49-.W intciim minister while cnmplcli CONSTRUCTION Cliiniink, Alta. 49c LAND—14 miles north of Cal­ above machinery. 7 ft. John final i 'nurses for a lil -1 1 icurcc BAKE SALE —to be held iu the H. Isbill gary. $125 per acre or close. Of­ Deere power mower, semi-mount, GIRL OR WOMAN—Apply Kurtz All.erta Itilile Colleue and wishes Anulican Parish Mall from :l p in. - Ph. 854-3560—Hanna fers received until October 31. fr p.m. Saturday, November litli TRUCK—1957 Fargo 3 ton with new new guards, and 5 knives $2511.00 Bakery. Hanna. 49<- extend a cordial welcome to Bowers Kstate, Airdrie, Alta. 49c box and hoist. Real good farm or trade for 3 point hitch mower. phone 238-5753, or Calgary 282- Builder of Low Down Dental Surgeon unit. Contact I.. P. Schumacher, Contact Lester Pfahl at 854-2172. 6927. 49-50C 49-5'lp HELP WANTED MALE SMORGASBORD — sponsored by Payment Homes - Custom 823-2487, Drumheller. 48-49p ANGLICAN CHURCH DRIVER SALESMAN—for propane OF CANADA The Manna Social Credit Ladies Homes and Commercial 1440 ACRE FARM RANCH—loc­ Auxiliary. Wednesday, October l:( ONE SECTION GRAZING LEASE ated 14 miles north-east of SALE BY TENDER delivery unit. Apply in own All Saints Church, Hanna Buildings handwriting .stating, aue, erlu- in thc Masonic Temple Basement Children - Adults —Lots of water, 170 acres re- Youngstown. 320 acres cultiv­ Notice Is hereby Riven that sealed Rev. Donald A. Varcoe, Rector t-ation, references and salary ex­ Dinner will lie served frmil ZzZM, - grassed. Whole section is fen­ ation lease, 1120 acres long term tenders will be received by the SI'MIAV, Oct. :ird— Trinity XVI— "Ask For Our New Brochure on pected to liox 200!;, Hanna Her­ 7::m p.m. Admission: Adults $l.:,n. ced. Box 154, Oyen. 48-49p grazing lease, 260 acres cultiv­ Special Areas Board for the hold­ HANNA— GOLDEN KEY HOMES" ald. 48-4!)c Children 12 and under .7f>c. Every­ ation, older type buildings, dug­ ing's of Mr. Gottfried Radke, farm­ X:00 a.m. —Holy Kucliarist one is welcome 49-."ii'c Hanna, Alberta 1955 PONTIAC—5 passenger coupe out and water slough in pasture, er, of Hanna, Alberta, from bona- 11:00 a.m. — Holy Kucharist "Our New Home Owners YOUNG MAN — for Hanna Co-op In very good condition. Winter­ good grass and mixed farming flde residents of the Special Areas. DELIA— St. Patrick's Church I-ocker—l.xperience not necces- RUMMAGE SALE —Manila Hos­ Are Our Best Sales People" ized. I_ow mileage on new motor, area. See Morgan Baldwin of Said holdings consist of: KZM, p.m.—Holy Kucharist sary. Position open immediately pital Auxiliary Kuminauc Sale on new tires. Ph. 854-4003 after G Cassidy - McCallum Agencies, Celebrant: The Rev. A. Howes. Patented Land — NE 13-30-16- Apply in person, to manager, Saturday, October Hi at the Mem­ p.m. 48-49c Hanna. 49c Rural Iiean of Drumheller. W4th. Containing by admeasure­ Co-op Irfx'ker. ._-..0c orial Hall from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. ment: 160 acres, more or less. Sunday School for all lines at 49-iiOc 5-ROOM HOUSE—with bath. New­ JOHN DEERE 42 PULL TYPE Provincial I_»and Gazing L_.ease EXPERIENCED PAI NTE RS—with fc.'io p.m. in Church basement COMBINE—like new. Will trade ly wired and redecorated. Loc­ No. 80777 — Issued for a term of 20 minimum three years experience. for grain, cattle, or what have ated on 3rd Ave. West. Phone years as and from January 1, 1964. Apply Box 2007, Hanna Herald. NOTICE TO CREDITORS dams and dugouts you. Apply Ted Wanek, Craig­ 854-3478, Hanna. 48-49c Consisting of: NW 13, N% of SK 49e AND CLAIMANTS myle, 8 miles north, 3 miles east 13, and N% of SW 13 ln Township . i In the Estate of James A. Cam- LOANS Se. . . . MODEL "D" JOHN DEERE and 3 miles north. 30, Range 16, West of the 4th Mer­ TRACTOR — in excellent con­ 49-50-51P idian. EMPLOYMENT WANTED fcd£!fon ZleZTa^ ,f7Z\ MORTGAGE loans available on dition, 18x26 tires. Will take Containing by admeasurement: l'M'2,. .', SECTION—4 miles northeast of PAINTING—Anywhere in tlie His Farms, Homes, Hotels, Motels smaller tractor or cattle on trade. 320 acres, more or less. Take notice that all persons havini; Contact Jack Osadczuk, Iddes- Pollockville. 120 acres broken, Country—"Free Estimates" Dee Commerical Buildings and Indus­ Lyle Grover AU buildings thereon, whether por­ claims uprrn the estate of the alio', e Hfouse and barn. Most of it can & Dee Painting, Ph. 81.4-4(111. letgh, Alberta. 48-49-50c table or otherwise are included in named must file with the under- trial Properties located anywhere he broken. 200 acres broken 1 4S-il-rrO-lC this agreement. Signed by the ..th day of November, in Alberta. Fast, cordial, confiden- 35 WHITE FACED EWES—and miles east of Pollockville. Will liU'rCi a full statement of their r broken mouth $7.00 each. 2 Ram- rent most of it to the buyer, $22 The Vendor shall pay all taxes and WILL DO BABYSITTING—in my tial service, at competitive rates. and Sons claims and securities held by them. lease rentals to December 31, 1965, own home. Phone 864-402(1. 48-4«p bolett Rams, (20.00 each. Belgian an acre. % section with a dam W. (). Tl'UNI.I., Q. C. "Your Pick of the Yard at Stallion—5 years old. Over 1800 on it. Will sell the 800 acres at and shall deliver a clear title to the Offering the best service purchaser of the title land with Hanna, Alberta, FARMERS & MERCHANTS Reasonable Prices" lbs. Light roan, light mane and $8,000. Contact Matt Kmerson 303 WANTED Solicitor for Florence and lowest prices on ex­ tail. Green broke. Apply N. Big­ 1st Ave. K. 49c the Rural Electrification Lien fully TRUST paid. H Cameron, Executrix. cavating of all types — nell, Youngstown. 48-49-50P OLD BATTERIES and radiators- 49-50c 209.8th Ave. S.W Calgary 263-3200 REVELSTOK1 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE — with All the legal fees, assignment fees Fano'B Garage, Phone 854-3483. transit mix - sand-gravel RUELENE—Now available from garage on two lots. Located 306 - and registration fees shall be shar­ Building Materials Ltd. Valentine Drugs in Hanna in the 4th Ave. East. Contact Ed Erick­ ed equally by Vendor and Pur­ SCRAP IRON—Batteries and Ra­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS hew increased concentration but son, 854-2282, Hanna 48-49-50p chaser. diators. Top prices paid. Write AND CLAIMANTS T. Scott. Mgr. Ph. 854-3783 Phone 854-3272 still at the low low price. See \ Advertising: costs to be paid by R. McLeod or phone 313, East In the Estate of Sarah .lane < ('Con­ HANNA Valentines today for your RVE- GOVERNMENT OF Vendor. Coulee, Alta. 25t_ nor, late of Hanna, Alberta, wild "REULENE" Pour-On—For LENE requirements. 49tf THE PROVINCE OF An offer has been received front'ft died on the 3rd day nf May, 190... ALBERTA non-resident of the Special ^.reas in MISCELLANEOUS Take notice that all persons having effective control of war­ Claims upon the estate of the above J. A RGE CRIB AND MATTRESS— DEPARTMENT OF the amount of $14,000.00, which is named muat file with the under- bles ond lice—easy to In good condition - ^15,00, Mrs. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS the upset price, terms cash, the SION PAINTING.—truck lettering, John Schissler, phone 8B4-M20. highest or any tender not necessar­ farm sipns, house Blgns et*. 'siKTied by the Bth day of November, PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS 19(15 a full statement of their use, economical and a- 49-50p Notice is hereby given that un­ ily acceptable to the Special Areas Phone 854-..919, Hanna. Mrs. Board. claims and securities held by them. der tlie provisions of the Tax Re­ Robt. Preston, 415 - 1st Ave. vailable from NATIONAL 8180 S>_ TON TRUCK—New tires, Sealed tenders with the words West. 41tf W. O. TURNER, Q. C. EUGENE KUSH covery Act. chapter 334, R.S.A. Hanna, Alberta. ART'S TAXI cushions, box and motor. Price "Tender for the Gottfried Radke 1955, and The Special Areas Act, Solicitor for tlie GRAIN dealers or NA­ $3500.00. Walter Smith on Kaster holdings" on the outside of the en­ NEW WAY WALL CLEANERS— B.A., LL.B. chapter 87, 1964, The Department SERVING HANNA ANO THB farm 12 miles north of Stanmore. velope must be in the hands of the Washable wallpaper antl painted Executrix, TIONAL GRAIN COM­ of Municipal Affairs, Special Area 49-50p undersigned not later than 11:30 walls cleaned at big saving. Often Madeline O'Connor'. BIG COUNTRY No. 2, will offer for sale by public PANY elevators. a.m., Wednesday, October 20, 1965. saves repainting indefinitely. 49-501 Barrister, Solicitor, HOG FARMERS—Investigate the auction, at the Special Areas of­ A certified cheque for 10 percent of Work guaranteed. No n*es.s, no Hourt . 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight Increased returns possible from fice, Hanna, Alberta, on Friday the the amount tendered, made pay­ dripping water, no furniture mov NOTICE TO CREDITORS 49-50-5l-52-53c dally your hogs by using AUREO- 15th day of Octoher, 1965, at 2 able to the Vendor must be en­ ing. Call for free estimates. Or- AND CLAIMANTS Notary Public MYCIN SOLUBLE P O W D E It o'clock in the afternoon, the fol­ closed with the tender and for­ land Thuroo, at Clark's .Store, In the Estate of Christina Doering, and AUItEO-SP-250 to give more lowing lands: warded to the Special Areas Office Richdale. 3-tf late of Hanna, Alherta, who died Phone 854-3377 weight gain and increased resist­ in Hanna, Alberta. on the 13th day of July, 1905. ance to SCOURS, and other in­ SPECIAL AREA NO. 2 Dated at Hanna, Alherta, this 20th FOR FIRST QUALITY building Take notice that till persons having SPECIAL FALL SALES Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Regular Hour* fections accounting for the high Pt. of Sec. Sec Tp. Rge. M. Area day of September, 1965. maintenance products, asphalt claims upon the estate of the above 4 Special fall sales schedule at thc mortality rate in hogs. Now s w .... 26 22 7 16(1 SPECIAL AREAS BOARD, roofing and cactus brand hear/y named must file with the under­ EMERGENCY PHONI 4 OklK Auction Mart Feeder and Monday to Friday available at VALENTINES In N.E . ... 19 33 11 160 48-49-50-51C duty lubricants, contact Fred signed by the 29th day of Octoher, 854-3842 Hanna. 49tf N.E . 17 33 13 4 160 Schrock, Hanna. Free estimates 1905 ii full statement of their calf sales every Friday as r.f now, S.E. .... 17 33 13 4 160 and service anywhere in the Hig claims and securities held by them Starting on October lDtli once Hanna — Ph. 854-3311 WANTED Country. Products of Southwest­ tit-rain the four day a week sales 208 • 2nd Av*. Eaat 20—1% to 2 year old h rood .owa to S.E. .... 3.1 29 14 4 160 W. O. TI'ItNI-R, Q. C. ern Petroleum Company Inc. 12tf will beuin. farrow soon. Bred to p jrebred S.E. ... 15 30 14 4 160 Hanna, Alherta, Pt. S.E ... 18 25 16 4 0.17 CLEAN COTTON RAGS—free from Tuesdays selling cattle and boss Yorkshire boa r. * "ontac t r>. K. hooks, buttons, zippers, etc. Must Solicitor for tlie (C. of T. 101-J- 230) In only one year in Canadian and misc. Kingcott, Sheerness 41)- )0p be of approximately 15 square in­ Executors N.E .... 24 24 15 4 160 Wednesdays - Thursday - Fridays ches or more tn size. 10c per lb. history, 1959, have there been Mary Patzer and 25 15 4 160 cattle only sales start at 1:00 p.m. WELLBUILT 6 ROOM HOUSE— N.W _. ... 24 Apply Hanna Herald. 3tf no deaths from diphtheria. Christina Fecho. 49c with propane heater and 500 gal­ S.E _...... 24 25 15 4 157 Xmht men will be on duty each lon propane tank. Model U MM S.E .... 28 28 16 4 160 niuht prior to Bales tu receive Tractor with New Idea Loader. Jenner your stock. When In Hanna Stay No. 3 Massey Ferguson Baler Lots Block Plan Alberta and Kastern Buyers in at­ For Expert... and 10 Bale Stooker. Internation­ 12, 13 and 14 4 1S60RA tendance through these sales. al Power Mower; Tractor uper- 10 ...... 5 1K60BA The four sales a week will con­ At The ; ated Dump Rake; No. 2 12 ft. Sheerness tinue until Nov. 1 Tt li. Then Tues­ WELDING and 1 Cockshutt Swather; 12 ft. 3 Row Lots Block Plan day and Friday sales will continue ' Cultivator; Pump, Pump Jack; 1 and 4 1 3768CN throughout. NATIONAL HOTEL MACHINE WORK I 2 Steel Troughs; Tank Heater. Sunnynook WE'RE BOUNCING! 1 20 head of bred Hereford cows Lots Block Plan For further information please call 1 —SEE— and 14 head of bred yearling 13 _ 1 4045CO collect to Olds .Miction Mart I,td. \ heifers. Apply Jim Cruickshank, 20 4 4045CO Ask for one of tbe Uosehills. Plume \ 25 miles south of Hanna. ,ach parcel will be offered for L'2G-^ti5u, Olds. 4l»-50-51c Eat at the National 49-50-51P sale, suhject to the approval of the BARTMAN'S. Minister of Municipal Affairs and suhect to a reserve bid and to the MACHINE SHOP. reservations and conditions con­ tained In the existing Certificates The New 66s Coffee Shop Phone 854-3053 MACHINERY of Title. Reserving thereout all mines and Sam Timmins, Prop Hanna, Altai BARGAINS! minerals. T. Terms and conditions of sale will be announced at the sale, or C. may be obtained from the under­ signed. "THE SIGN THAT SELLS" •I.H.C. Power Binder on Rubber Redemption may be effected by Are Coming ! Good Condition payment of all areas of taxes and 269-6186 1 costs at any time prior to thc sale. Dated at Edmonton, Alberta, this 'Massey Harris Power Binder on 31st day of August, 1965. P. J. Toole & Cote Steel A. W. MORRISON, REAL ESTATE LTD. t Deputy Minister. I 49c THURS. OCT. 7 CALGARY, ALBERTA Jl955 I.H.C. Half Ton, good con- J dition and Tires 1,120 acres deeded, 960 lease. THE CENTRAL 1 You Are Cordially Invited To Visit With Us 1,500 cultivated, balance good ;1952 Half Ton, Good con- MEAT MARIKET FOR SALE pasture, good buildings. This ! dition and Tires farm is priced right and is wor­ "WHOLESALE & RETAIL 1 1964 CHEV. HALF-TON I Enjoy Free Refreshments thy of careful consideration. Custom Killing and Curinj [24 ft. Mayrath Grain Auger, Meat Cut and WrafPped ; with motor, bargain price $99 FLEETSIDE MODEL Five quarters mixed farm, for Home Freeze/rs good land, good buildings, on Frozen Foods > •Two 35 ft Grain Augers ' Big Motor We Are Pleased To Display Your... highway, ! One with Centre Drive *..Non-Slip Rear Axle P. KENNEDY, Prdp. ' One with Centre Motor Drive Phone 854-3030 * Radio 640 acres, good soil, new mo­ * Mirrors dern house, excellent outbuild­ •Used Briggs and Stratton 4 h.p. * New Tires ings, complete with nearly new | Motor for grain auger $45 machinery. Must be sold. t * Custom Grill Guard * Custom Rear Bumper •Portable (Leland) Standby Pow- * Tu-Tone Paint 1,120 acres with 900 cultivat­ 'cr Plant. 2.5 AVA with Briggs PONTIAC ed, good soil, good water and * Chrome Trim (and Stratton Motor, electric good buildings, on pavement. The Firms Offer You The • start, new condition. Etc., Etc. "The Sales Leader For Years" This Truck Is in Excellent Con­ Other farms and ranches of dition, with only 10,000 Actual various sizes. ry Finest Service — Wheh ll Miles See Geo. Robertson, Phone 355 FAUPEL & WEIK FINANCING AVAILABLE Morrin, or P. J. Toole and Cote Hanna They Will Appreciate * MACHINERY, LTD. Moore's Motors JIKi ANDERSON Real Estate Ltd., 628-12th Ave. Phone 854-3741 Hanna Sky Chief Texeco Service Pontine - Buick - Beaumont and GMC Trucks S.W., Calgary, Pone 269-6186 (On Highway 9 Watt) (Highway 9 Watt, Hanna) HANNA "DOOR PRIZE DRAW" ALTA. Your Patronage.

* ..cn- sons would v( lunteer their s-.-r- Proceeds are going toward cos­ im: duties. Anyone that is inter- vic.s. He said Ih, t experienci- Christian Hougaard Curling League Set tume rental fees. "( heese" was the word of the of Calgary will be coming day when the photographer made his annua! round at S.C.II to the Hanna and Oyen Rlicin_l--.CC JUIAII Three-Sheet Artificial Ice Curling luring tfw course of last week. districts in October The Track and Field club, un Up For der Mr. Barnum's supervision, has attempted to make use of For tuning contact— With approximately enough Dimnesnight. Business men who have Witsh onl y ia montt seh to go beforne Rink For 0yen aub Thls Winter 'he one or two days of rain-free members for five rinks, so far, multi-other duties to perform The new curling rink enter­ Mrs. L Blair, Hanna and curling starts it is imperative OYF.N. Sept. 28^-Through autumn The athletes have giv­ the new commercial league or during each week, are quite en­ that all entries in this league be prise has b< en approved as the continued efforts of various in en up I heir spare noon time to business men's league, will be a thused with this new set up as made immediately. Those inter, Centennial project for Oyen Figure Skating Mrs. Walter Berg, Oyen dividuals and cemmittees of the run around town". They ought new feature at the Hanna curl- time does not allow them to curl ested may contact Herb Housch, and district as a portion of tne Classes For Oyen to be in good physical shape for at 4-3919 in'-; rink this coming season. twice weekly. This sparate lea­ secretary or W. Smigg at 854 Oyen Curling Club, a dream Centennial grant for Oyen and long anticipated is about to this terms' basketball season This league consists of curl­ gue will also enjoy interlocking :.414 or 854-3184 and place your the community has been set a Miss Marlene Carr. daughter ers who are able to curl one games with regular curlers and name with them. come true Three contracts for side towards this project. The a new $25,000. three sheet arti­ of Mr. and Mrs. John Carr. had night weekly and at a chosen this should prove interesting. new rink is to be built on the the opportunity to travel to Kd­ ficial ice curling rink have east side, adjacent to the Mem­ been let with the objective of monton recently where sh" in the program. News never takes a holiday orial arena, and not on the west spent two gruelling days in a earlv December a.s completion side as was previously stated GET IN ON THE FUN!... Ladies interested in basket- and this newspaper continues to date. training course for amateur ska- Keep Fit hall only will also have an op­ bring that news to your home Lack of building room and par ling coaches. She attended the portunity to be active as this throughout the year, as it hap Contract for labor and con­ king facilities were the main program with the understanding NEWSPAPER PLAY-AT-HOME group will also materialize, if pens. struction of the timber rib type reasons given in changing the that she will teach in the Oyen building has been let to local passes Start there is enough persons inter location Financial support thus communitj for one '.car without contractor. Ronald Kulberg with far has been derived from the Ladies Keep Fit ventures will ested. Ladies interested in bas­ Newspapers are more than renupicration Fund- for the surveyors of news; they also material supplied by the Beav­ sale of shares: Centennial course were provided by the kick off the new season tonight, ketball only are asked to con­ er Lumber ard the contract for Thursday, as all ladies interest­ tact Mr.s. Shirley Willis and have a hand in creating it by grant and the sale of the old federal gov. Travelling expenses digging it out of news sources the artificial ice plant has been rink which was purchased by both for h'-iself and her two ed in keep fit are asked to turn make your thoughts known. let to Canada Ice of Calgary who don't realize they have a Dr .\lc( racken. However, funds chaperones Mr... A Allen and BINGO out to the Kast School Gym at At any rate, ladies in exercise Present plans call for immed­ 8:00 p.m. _ are invited to the gym tonight news story. Ironi further interested share Mrs Howard Scheuer were sup- iate completion of the founda­ at eight p.m. holders continue to trickle in ulied by the Oyen Kinnette Sponsored by the Lions Clubs of Daysland, Sessions this year will take to Newspapers call for conserv­ tion and the balance to be con- Come this winter it is hoped club. Marlene was the recipient the exercise side of things, as Alliance, Forestburg and Hughenden To a newspaper, service to ation of natural resources, keep structecl under the winter works this new endeavor will create of a diploma in recognition of organized games will only fill the community is always par­ tab on legislators, and take program The present contract extensive interest in this field her skating ability and she will in as a sideline. Judy Ironside amount. readers to the heart of a news also entails the holder to com- of sport. coach in the figure skating in and Barbara Bushell will lead story in the making. plete the main building and a Oyen this coming season. activities. portion of the waiting room and Grand Prize (Blackout) Newspapers lead the way to Don't wait until fire starts— Both girls are well qualified Apathy towards fire preven club room. Amount of the three Newspapers are the only med­ to lead the program as Judy was community progress; they work tion can be cured by your house above contracts totals S22.000. plan at least two escape routes for better schools, more hospit ium offering the magnetic ap­ a first year student at the Al­ burning down. Prevention is but does not include plumbing, from each room with your fam­ als and less civic waste. peal of classified ads. Holiday Trip for 2 to Hawaii berta Summer Recreation School better than that cure. heating or wiring. ily now. i at Camro&e last summer and Vour local merchants keep Plus $200 In Cash Spending Money Barbara is a qualified YWCA Overloaded electrical circuits the economic wheels of your leader: Both girls have signified cause fires The only substitute community turning throughout 2 Other Prixes Amounting to $400 a kefn interest and are hopeful for a dud 15 amp fuse is a new the year. See their advertising man* ladies will take advantage 15 amp fuse. in this newspaper. of thi opportunity to participate 'Vets' to Concentrate First Numbers Wil! Be Drawn on Friday, October 1. Subsequent Draws Made Every Friday. Get Your GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!. .. Cards Now by Contacting Any Member of the Lions Club "t Daysland, Alliance Forestburg or Hughenden NEW & USED On Fall Vaccination On The Hanna Gym Club's This year the age limit for Bang's Disease causes losses the infection (on your boots for Upland SHOTGUN Raffle CARS & TRUCKS vaccinating heifer calves against and is a danger to human health example) to your family. In the Watch the Hanna Herald For Weekly Contagious Abortion (Bang's Di­ in the following ways: case of milk cows, (and most Ithaca 12 Gauge Shot Gun to Value of $110.00 Number Draw TO BE CLEARED THIS sease) has been lowered to nine 1 Abortions—When first it people buy one or more from months. We have therefore to hits a herd, it causes an "abor­ time to time) infected milk is DRAW TO BE MADE OCTOBER 14 MONTH - NOTHING BUT finish the vaccinating program tion storm" and it is possible dangerous. There have been Tickets $1.00 Each BINGO CARDS - $1.00 each H by Christmas, which means in for most of the calf crop to be many cases of this in the past. "BIG DEALS!" six weeks less time than prev­ lost that year. After the first a- I'ndulant fever, the disease in Available From Any Gym Club Member "Proceeds for Lions Community Projects" iously. However, there will be bortion most cows, if they are humans, is a very serious matt­ three veterinarians working out able to conceive again, do not er. i of Hanna this year and so this abort, but some will abort more It was for these reasons, and ' 1964 METEOR should not be difficult, provid­ than once and, of course the also to protect the export mark very low mileage, p.s.' ing that everyone helps to the heifers and newly introduced et cf cattle to the United Stat V-8, radio, like new, best of his ability to get this cows will abort. Every year es, that the very big task of very important job done with­ $500. off retail! some of the calf crop will be controlling the disease was be­ out unnecessary delay. lost. gun, followed by an attempt to The Brucellosis Vaccination 2 Infertility—There is al completely eliminate it by blood 1964 GALAXIE 500 Scheme, although not perfect, ways a higher number of cows testing. THE '66 CHEVY'S V-8, low mileage, has definitely saved millions of in an infected herd which do radio, automatic dollars for the cattlemen of not get in calf. The Vaccination Scheme is' Canada. It has stopped the 3. Retained Afterbirths - Your Community Project decid j ed on by a democratic majority : 1964 FALCON SEDAN spread of this ruinous and dan­ There is always a high number gerous disease which would by of cows in an infected herd vote. It takes only a part of one two tone paint, radio, now be rampant but for the which do not lose their after­ day per year and on that day j 1 -yr. warranty. scheme. Many of you who have birth which causes expense, sic­ vou take part in a community, never experienced the disease kness, poor milk and even effort against a disease which , ARE COMING! 1960 FORD 6-cyl. would even now be victims of deaths in some cases. could ruin you if let go un-' its uncontrolled spread and be 4. Human Sickness — There checked. It is also part of the | automatic, looks and great fight against disease) runs like new. severely handicapped in your is always danger if you have an efforts to make a living. In the infected herd of beef cows that which benefits all mankind past, it has ruined more than you, yourself, might become in­ The scheme is organized by 1959 FORD 6-cyl. one cattle operation. fected, or that you might carry the Special Areas Board, who • AND YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THEM std. this unit must be hire veterinarians to carry out sold! the vaccinations which they, have organized. I'nder the term 1959 FORD 6-cyl. of the contract you are entitled IN OUR SHOWROOM HARVEST-TIME.... to one visit from the veterinari­ automatic, radio and an on the day when your dist­ two tone paint rict is vaccinated. If you are not willing or not able to vaccinate ... .USED BARGAINS on that day and the veterinarian has to return, you are respons­ THURSDAY, OCT. 7 ible for paying for his time and Coronado Fridge - Excellent Shape $ 79.95 expense of making a special ' Trucks trip. However, although they do not have to under their con-! (AH Day) ORD y2-TON .303 British Rifle - Real Good Shape $ 34.00 tract, some veterinarians waive png wheel base the charge for one return trip Beatty Deluxe Wringer Washer $ 30.00 to the neighborhood even 'MERCURY i/a-TON though this doubles their ex-1 FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS - AND A BIG long wheel base and penses and wastes a great deal Marchand Gas Heater of their time when they should I all new tires , be looking after somebody's | 50,000 BTU $ 84.95 sick animals. DOOR PRIZE TOO!! LCHEV. i/2-TON This year let's make a real j looks and runs real Wood Lathe with Motor and Tools $ 59.95 community effort and get the • veil whole neighborhood done at j one crack. Let's all be ready so ' Craftsman Bench Saw with Motor $ 74.95 that we get the job over in good i time. It helps a real lot to have ' THIS WEEKS Coronado Electric Dryer with heifers separated from steers. Keep This Important Date In Mind "CLEAR-OUT" You know, when you have 20 Select-O-Matic Heat Control $ 79.00 places to visit in one day and G.E. Automatic Dish Washer you only waste 10 minutes on good working condition $ 89.00 each place, that means a total "Special" of 3 hours and 20 minutes de­ I FORD V-8 lay. It keeps your friends and ' -i neighbors waiting and it can BE OUR GUESTS! «rf' runs real well HUNTERS!... mean that somebody loses live­ "don't miss $OQ_C . . . come in and look over our— stock while the vet is away un-, this one! necessarily—and that somebody ' Hunting Supplies . . . Shot Guns. could be you. I Rifles, Ammunition, Decoys, Hun­ People invariably turn to i 'J ting Apparel, Etc. PHONE OR SEE newspapers for information ranging from the practical arts AL MCDONALD "WE TRADE NEW and USED GUNS" to the abstract sciences, for en­ tertainment ranging from cross­ AUTO SERVICE —at— word puzzles to comic strips. LIMITED The JEM-MIES Chevrolet - Oldsmobile — Chevrolet Truck Dealers CENTRAL MACLEODS GARAGE Phone 854-3822 Hanna, Alta. • HANNA - PHONE 854-3656 M »•*__-. • wtiWSLi 1 >w ._,..._ I fiKGE 6—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Sept. 29, 1965 BY THE PIECE fn Bacon ,79trd PURruneE PORruiiiKv Y A SausageLB. 63c w SIDE w A Sparerib$L.65c2 FRESH SLICED Side Pork59c. pnoir \T Riblets LB. 27c! utton Bones . 49c f BONELES S u orik Loii • n RoasWm t ..79*m $r%c J m oston Pork Butts PORK LB 53c 5 ork Chops IV2.LB. MIN. 10 $1j PORK F0R i Tenderloin L, 99c !JJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllillilll!lll!lllllilllllllllllllllll ONT. BLUE Grapes 2^ 89c SPANISH

\ PRICES EFFECTIVE ~A SEPT. 30--OCT. 1-2

BLUE RIBBON CRISP HEADS LB. LB. 8 Coffee SOUTH AFRICAN jga jm Beehive Goldeuo.detn. tg&a fflk Corn Syrup 39c Oranges

A'berta Gran. •Malkin s Choice — 15 oz. Wax85c SUGAR :_. 10-lb. bag Be PEARS 3 lins 89c |H Libby's - Pineapple Grapefruit — 43 oz. Libby's Tropical — 48 oz. | DRIXK 2 tins 79c PUHCH 2 lins 79c HI Canada No. 1 Malkins Choice — 15 oz. | BUTTER lb. 55c vA APRICOTS J lins 89c ___= Colored - Better Buy MbA Malkins Choice — 20 oz. • TOMATOES 4 tins $1.00 | MARGARINE 4 lbs. $1.00 iv *M Robin Hood | roRKandBEANS 4lins$1.00 FLOUR 25-lbs.$U9 = Maple Leaf Pixie Fancy — 15 oz. | LARD 3-lbs. 69c PEAS 3 lins 69c H 16 oz. JAR Libby's Diced — 15 oz. BEETS 2 lins 29c I CHEESE WHIZ 69c I Wizard _= Nabisco — Spoon - Size >1 i DEODORIZER 2 for 99c 1 SHREADED WHEAT ea. 55c APPLESAUCE - Sunrype 4 -15 oi. lins 69c

FOOD CONSULTING SERVICE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FREEgc^V^ STORE HOURS: MINUS A FAMILY USE • ENTERTAINING 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. RECIPES •LOW CALORIE • QUANTITY COOKING Tuesday Through Friday QUESTIONS & TRICKS ON COOKING • SPICE CHARTS 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday DOT WEST says . . . • • The Secret of Juicy Broiled Corn-On.The Cob Is In PHONE 854-3234 Dipping The Cobs In Water Before Broiling BROILED CORN-ONTHE.COB FREE PARKING Westfair Remove husks or not. If not, turn back to permit pulling off t •ilk threads. Dip cobs in cold water and replace the husks wrap in DOT WEST aluminum foil: Broil, turning at 10 mini FREE DELIVERY intervals, until all kernels are tender. Associate TA BILL CHIDLEY, Operator HANNA, ALBERTA

__^_ — $JW^I_Msml^J*mr_g-_2_, - _S__^j:%nfc*tt*_ae_t»-_# 3K «LI .^ifttihsfan'jn iiii'lM^.'-nf "-'ij-'yj

THE HANNA HERALD ITH E HANNA HERALD, Wed, Sept. 29, 1965—PAGE 7 SECOND SECTION "And East Central Alberta News" New Elevators At Craigmyle District Bureau NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. Isobel Branum, Correspondent

,56 Resurfacing NowjOyen and Richdale CRAIGMYLE, Sept. 20—Miss ' Mrs. Vi Hanna ,all of Senior Cit- The Board of Directors of the Galahad, Halkirk, Richdale, Fawcett, Clandonald, Hilliard. Shirley Brinkman and her iizens Lodge in Hanna visited in a__W AlbertThe aBoar Whead otf PooDirectorl has sapprov of the- ChipmanGalahad, , HalkirkAcme , Richdaleand Breton,, FawcettThree Hills, Clandonald, Makepeace, :, Michi­ brother Glen Brinkman enrolled the village on Thursday. ed a construction program for 75,000 bushels, chi, Streamstown, Manola, Spirit for courses at the U. of A. in < L.A.C. J i m Geissinger of the 1965-66 season, amounting Annexes will be built at Stet- River and Stettler. Edmonton on Monday, in the RCAF. Station Cold Lake was to around 1% million dollars. tier, Granum .Sylvan Lake and Construction is now under fields of Education and Com­ a weekend guest at the home of Elevators will be built at the Consort, 80,000 bushels; Hard- way at several points and the merce. his parents. At Rumsey - Trochu following points with capacity isty and Alix, 70,000 bushels, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Davey Mrs. H. A. MacKay of Hanna program will be completed be­ (By G. W. Robertson) J_r as stated: Oyen, Mayerthorpe Dwellings will be built at motored to Calgary, last Sunday visited at the homes of her MORRIN, Sept. 28—No. 56 Highway between Drumheller and Veteran, 120,000 bushels; Strathmore, Pincher Creek, Ray- fore July 1st, 1966 provided no *o visit the latter's father, Mr. children, on Sunday. and Stettler has been the source of a good deal of favor­ Jasper Lodge Three Hills, 175,000 bushels; ; mond, Champion, Barrhead, | unforeseen developments occur Dan Davies who is a patient in Mr. John Davis has been con­ able comment this summer When the season opened a the General Hospital. Best wish­ fined to the Hanna hospital, re­ Record Summer 's for a speedy recovery, Mr. turning home on Saturday. start was made on the Stettler end of an adequate re- Davies. surfacinq job. Work progressed normally through sum­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carr of JASPER, Alta.—Jasper Park $100,000 Two - Story Hotel At Delia Fred Marshall spent the first Hanna were Sunday guests at mer and fall To date the finished surface has reached Lodge has ended the longest the home of Mayor and Mrs. Bill the turnoff to Rumsey-Trochu. Weather conditions pre­ .eason in its history after serv­ >art of last week in Edmonton, .ttending the Ford convention. O'Neill. vailing oetween now and freeze up may determine ing a record number of guests. Weekend guests at the home Lodge manager, T. G. Van Mr. Ronald Vernon and son whether or not the project will be finished to the Morrin "Taking Shape"; Expect Dec. Opening toger of Edmonton have been of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aaserud Corner. At any rate a splendid start has been made. Dyke said the Lodge accom­ (By G W. Robertson) and expecting that the new ho­ rebuilding. There has been some quests at tho home of Mr. and were Miss Sharon Aaserud of modated 23,152 people in the Rumsey, Miss Dorothy Aaserud It is just possible that No. 56 1965 season, which ran from tel will be ready for guests by delay but the signs were right Mrs. Maurice Davey. RAZZLE DAZZLE MORRIN, Sept. 28— Work is and Miss Lee Deyer, both of IliMhway has brought more than May 24 to September 19. progressing favorably on the Christmas. Delia is apparently on the way Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bannister ils share of surprises. Prior to EXPORT DRIVE accompanied by Mrs. Queenie Red Deer. The 1964 total was 19,500. two story hotel now under con­ At a time when many smaller Along a major school centre Mr .and Mrs. Richard Buehler th • oi)' nine of the present route Th^ 1966 season will extend I Golds of Calgary motored to The British have unveiled at struction in Delia. A Calgary centres are in evident decline Delia now has one of the twi Drumheller on Friday to visit of Hanna were weekend guests all traffic between Drumheller from May 18 to September 30, firm has undertaken to establish with young people moving away, highschools in this division. Ar and Stettler had been routed | Winnipeg a razzle-dazzle pro­ Mr. Dick Lavers of Morrin who at the home of Mr. and Mrs. motion that includes the Pearly two/weeks longer than the pre- this new $100,000.00 (One hun­ and older folks going to larger adequate community centre wa_ Gordie Foye. through Munson, Morrin, Rum­ sevrt season. is a patient in the Drumheller King and Queen, a bonafide dred thousand) project. The centres to retire, Delia has done built a few years ago, which ir. hospital. sey, Scollard, Big Valley and building is situated beside the better than hold its own. In due time was followed by an CHILD NEEDS A HAND Fenn. Many estimated that the Town Crier. Trumpeters of the Rev. Eric Haffenden of Sask­ Household Cavalry, a Churchill- Legion Hall directly across the many smaller communities adequate and attractive village atoon visited with his former An infant's head is too heavy new road, by-passing all of these Delegates Invited street from the Delia Commun­ when a hotel burned down that office. The Seed Cleaning Plant for its neck to support, and so villages and towns, and reduc­ iana display, a show of racing parishioners in this area, last silks, quantities of crests, pen­ To Workshop ity Hall. The walls are of ce­ was generally the end of the for Starland M.D. is located in week. must be held up by a hand of ing the distance travelled pat- ment block construction, there hotel and re-opening wasn't Delia. Some new homes have arm when lifting the child. in this stretch of country- nants and posters and a real, For the past five years, the will be no basement, and work even considered. In Delia on the been built in Delia during each Mrs. Glen Thompson is con­ unlikely that many estim- live, authentic British Bobby. Recreation and Cultural Devel­ on pouring the ffftor is sched­ | contrary, when the old Queen's of the past few years. Obviously fined to the Hanna hospital. BANK INCLUDES THEATRE even closely the increase The people and the parapher­ opment Branch, Department of uled to start immediately. hotel burned down there never the hotel will be but a natural Best wishes for a speedy recov­ A new bank building in Tor­ hat has come. nalia, destined to visit most the Provincial Secretary, has Local residents are hoping seemed to be any doubt about I step in normal village growth. ery, Mrs. Thompson. onto will include a 70-seat the­ From its first opening No. 56 major Canadian cities this fall, sponsored an annual Workshop Mr. D. G. Innes accompanied atre and an observation gallery was a major traffic artery, and are appearing in the stores of for members of Municipal Re­ iod is essential if you want col­ by Mrs. Catherine Read and 55 storeys above street level. the load increased progressive­ the T. Eaton Co. which, by sheer creation Board. Pole Line Crews ly with the passing of time. A orful materials to use in your coincidence, is selling vast quan­ This year, the workshop is arrangements. Once flowers and To Far North certain standard of surfacing tities of new British goods in al­ being co-sponsored by the Al­ had been applied which was leaves are dry and colors have most every department. This is berta Department of Education, "set" they won't fade, even if EDMONTON — Next month considered adequate for any with delegates from school anticipated load the road might the latest move in Britain's you display the arrangement in will see two crews take off for hard-headed new drive to boost boards invited to attend. The a sunny location. Fort Good Hope and Norman be expected to carry. Oil rigs, workshop will be held at the cattle liners, moving vans of all exports to Canada. And to judge Dried materials are ready to Wells in the Northwest Territ­ by the 25% year-to-year in­ Banff School of Fine Arts, Oc­ use in arrangements when flow­ ories to resume construction of descriptions and freight move­ tober 29 through 31, and will ments meant difficulty in keep­ crease in July sales to this coun­ er petals feel rigid and no mois­ one of the nation's longest pole try, the campaign is beginning have as its theme, "Education ture is left by the paper layers lines. ing the surface in first class for Leisure". condition. The newly surfaced to pay off. British exports in of pressed foliage. If not thor­ When they complete the job, Each recreation board (or Drying Flowers and Foliage for probably in May, 1966, 980 miles road has an appearance of ad-1 that month wcre up right- ac. oughly dry when you remove municipal council where no a Colorful Winter Bouquet them from your presses, leaves of telephone line will connect equacy. Travellers are moving board is established) has been with confidence on it. A pattern ross the board and not the ro­ Fresh flowers and greens — will curl, lose their shape. Un­ communities along the Macken­ of pleasant driving conditions sult of one-shot sales of ships or invited to send two delegates, such as goldenrod, strawflowers, der proper conditions, drying zie River as far north as Inuvik and each school board is invited is being established here. i aircraft. cockscomb, oats, rye leaves, takes three to four weeks. with the rest of the world. to send two delegates. Where seed pods and ferns—can be The line commences at Hay there are two school boards dried for rich winter bouquets. River where Canadian National serving a district, each school You need no special equipment. PRIVATE-ENTERPRISE Tele-communications has its board may send two delegates. A closet or your attic can serve HOSPITALS microwave - scatterwave - land- Chairman of the workshop as the "drying room" and some A private-enterprise scheme line base that serves the Ter­ will be Dr. R. Kempton of Le­ of the loveliest materials are ritories as far north as the Arc­ duc, Chairman of the Provincial just started in the U.S. to help tic Islands. found growing wild. relieve the demand for hospital Advisory Board on Recreation Timing is important in the This is the third winter for and Cultural Development. gathering of materials. Cut beds may soon be adopted in construction which reached Nor­ Workshop commentator is Per flowers in semi-bud form. Canada, John Picton writes in man Wells last Spring. Some 3 Stensland, Professor of Edu­ They'll open into full bloom The Financial Post. The fran­ million feet of polyethylene-cov- cation at the University of Sask­ as they dry. Gather grasses and chise plan is being operated by | ered wire and 19,000 poles were atchewan. Dr. Stensland has Medicenters of America Inc., a barged to stockpiles along the ferns in the morning, when they ; been very active in Community are fresh. Cut leaves as they company formed three months Mackenzie River this summer in Development with the Sask- start turning from green to yel­ alo with head office in Mem­•readiness for this winter's Jbtuild. ! atchewan Centre for Community low to red. Select flat branches phis. Its aim: a chain of private The 36-ioot right-of-way is al­ Studies. of foliage for ease in pressing convalescent (or "non-acute") ready cut to Inuvik. By the time Other speakers at the work­ them effectively. hospitals all over America (ev­ the line and polemen reach shop will include the Hon. Am­ Put all fresh materials in entual target, more than 400) to their starting points the mus­ brose Holowach, Provincial Sec­ keg and streams will be frozen buckets of water as they are cut accomodate convalescing pa­ retary, the Hon. R. McKinnon, if you have to transport them over. It is the earliest start yet, ; Minister of Education, Dr. M. L. any distance.The sooner you tients who now are taking up thanks to the high latitudes and Van Vliet, Dean of the Depart­ press colored materials after hospital beds that are needed good terrain. ment of Physical Education, Un- picking, the brighter they will for more urgent cases. It is be­ Canadian National already ! iversity of Alberta, and several stay during the drying process. I ing run by a group of business­ has a telephone exchange with ' other persons who are active in men who say they have $2- mil­ Choose a dark, dry location 300 subscribers at Inuvik. It is ; recreation and cultural affairs for drying as dampness pre- ! lion backing. Setting up Medi­ I in the province. vents proper drying and light' centers in Canada will depend, connected by radio-telephone to Deadline for registration is fades colors. If rodents are a of course, on the approval of Aklavik, Fort McPherson and , October 15, 1985, and further problem, set out mothballs to provincial governments and Arctic Red River. The new link information, application and re­ protect seedheads from them. medical-insurance firms — and will thus benefit a large area gistration forms may be obtain­ To press leaves and ferns, lay ed from W. H. Kaasa, Director, on the attitude of Canadian phy­ in the northwest corner of the each branch out carefully be-1 sicians. : Recreation and Cultural Devel- tween layers of paper on a flat Territories. i opment, Department of the Pro­ surface—floor or table. Make as vincial Secretary, 424 Legis- many layers as you like. Weight "I'm afraid the surf club will have to do without my , lative Building, EMmonton, Al- down the pile with books, suit­ ironing board today." i berta. cases, or any heavy object, or TURKEY SHOOT under the carpet out of heavy traffic area. The newspaper CHARIOT and BARREL RACES absorbs the moisture, the weight presses flat and the Advertising Policy darkness helps them to retain Empress Ball Park their natural color. 1 P.M. SHARP — SUNDAY Another way to treat foliage is to slit branch ends, insert in several inches of solution of IJTo give credit where equal parts water and glycerin. Then simply arrange in your October 3 favorite container. Sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion To obtain curved stems for Empress Branch 268 variety in arrangements, dry it's due. 50 Oven Ready Birds — Trap Shooting part of your tall grasses and weeds by placing them upright .22 Rifle and Other Meant in kegs, fruit jars, or milk bot­ "BRING YOUR OWN RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS" tles set on the floor of your dry­ ing room. Leave several weeks Chariot Races — Ladies and Men's Barrel Races (undisturbed!) or until the mat­ erial is completely dry. Unless you use these immed­ winter underwear so comfortable iately, protect from dust by separating varieties and storing COMING AUCTION only the warmth reminds you that bunches in cartons. For the straight stems you will you are wearing underwear want on most materials, tie into bunches and string on lines at a Altogether there are six Penmans "weather height convenient for you to SALES weights" ... each of which keeps you warm and reach. Let dry 3 to 4 weeks. comfortable without bulk. Penmans give you dhenUnUm Jageft Many summer flowers such as (CIRCLE THESE DATES ON YOUR CALENDAR) more warmth—with less weight. larkspur, agertum, globe amar­ anth, stqck and zinnias will dry There's a Penmans Underwear to suit every type beautifully and hold their color. of job and every pocketbook: Cut and hang each variety when Wednesday, October 27 ^m> at its peak. Most spike flowers Penmans 95—The Aristocrat of Winter To that Lethbridge brewmaster, for one! (some people call it 'hedge) dry best tied together in small Complete Angus Herd Disposal of Louis Steeves. Undeswear bunches from rafters or a line. 175 Head Penmans 71 —Distinctively Canadian He vises the pick of the hops and the Round flowers do better if th-. Penmans 73—White Merino stem part is put through a hole Penmans 1575—Orion and Wool Thermal hfJt of the barley malt. Then he adds in an inverted cardboard box Penmans 2003—Cotton Thermal so that the petals rest gently on \ash of pure genius! Under his care, the surface. Penmans 27—Fleece i if brewed and aged to mellow Another method of drying is Friday, October 29 And, like Penmans underwear, Penmans Work to lay flowers head down in a Earl Coates, Altario. — 100 Head of Purebred Here­ Socks come in "weather weights," too...four Jtrfection. mixture of borax and cornmeal K fords Consisting of — 30 Yearling Heifers bred to weights, one just right to complete the jo of 1> (1 part borax to 6 parts corn­ keeping you warm. ,-V meal) or in dry sand. A chem­ Polled Hereford Bull. 3 Horned Herefords. 25 Cows ical preparation Silica - Gel and 10 two year-old Heifers with Calves at Foot, which is available from florists from Polled Bulls also may be used in the prepar­ ation of dried flowers. It works particularly well in preserving —AUCTIONEERS— certain colors—especially blue. leteuncuti* SICKS' LETHBRIDGE BREWERY LTD. Gather colorful leaves and heads of bloom to include in FITZSIMMONS and POWELL for the man who knows comfort and style your dry ararngements Absence of light during the drying per­ HANNA ALBERTA .TWtl .-X& PAGE 8—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Sept. 29, 1965 rininiilimiiiiiuiiiini immiin niininiiiiiiiiiiimnmiiilii mmii tmmi tniiiiimniiiimii iiliiiimiilinri milium SCIENCE ANP T«€ BIBLE THE HANNA HERALD — By — JOHN BERGEN "And East Central Alberta News BOX 1252 DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA

IJIIMI uflue DepurUm'rit, ultuwa Authorized aa Seornd ('lass Mail by th thirteenth chapter of Leviticus, MKMill.K OF TIIK CANADIAN The modern science of med­ MKMBKK OF THE AUDIT icine places great value upon the forthy-fifth verse, where BUKKAU OK ClKt'Ul.ATlDN.S WKKI.I.V NKWSI'.VPKItS ASSOCIATION prophylaxis, the hahit or prac­ Moses commands that the leper A Strictly Independent \\',-<,kly Newspaper tice of preventing disease isolate himself from other peo through cleanliness. Before an pie and that the infected clothes Published ovrry Wednesday in tire Herald liuilrlitie;, Main Street, Hanna operation, a physician will gown be burned with fire. Moses then F.at. Der:. 24, 1.12, try H. li. Mrt'rea . Published by Till': HANNA HI.HAI.D (I Ii. McCrea, Kdltc himself with white robes, cap, commands that his upper lip SUBSCRIPTION KATK: Any Puint in Canada $3..U; liritislr Cuniniuliu eulth J4ni); FV lei^n $4,..u and a gauze mask. Then, after he covered, something that i Single Prii-e Per Cr,py ID c„nta sterilizing his hands he will would almost remind us of the ! commence his work Although practice of prophylaxis in med­ we give Louis Pasteur the credit icine today. Since Moses did not . . THERE'S FIRE" for having discovered the harm­ know about bacteria as we do "WHERE THERE'S HEAT ful effects of bacteria we can today we must give the credit for this scientific practice to the CURLING which has been in the doldrums ladies' curling club, members of which not overlook the influence of Moses and the Bible in this field Cod who guided Moses in his are renowned for turning out to a curling around Hanna for the past four or as well Take, for example, the writings. five years has received a "shot in the arm" match regardless of how cold it is. There- through efforts of the present executive. ptqre, the men (the tender souls) should They are rightfully happy in announcing be casting an appreciative eye in the dir­ Churchill Bypassed . . Questions Asked that the ice area will be heated this win­ ection of the ladies' club and "counting tional Harbours Board, the ter, and this should be welcome news to (Western Producer, Sept. 2) their blessings". Never, no never again, CN R. and others concerned, to all those whose blood is on the thin side, should anyone accuse the ladies' club cf Sir—The excellent news of ensure stepped up use of and who can only warm up to the game having a "cold heart" . . . for it is due the large wheat sale to Russia Churchill during August and on a frosty night through "artificial was somewhat marred for the mainly to them that insofar as the game September, and thus permit of means". farmers of Western Canada by fer of these shipments to Rus­ "THE STANDARDS OF POLITICAL MORALITY IN THIS COUNTRY ARE VERY HIGH The ironical part of the heating is concerned from now on "the heat is the total exclusion of Churchill sia, which would then Justin system is that some of the money, maybe there . . . and its up to the men to pro­ from the deal the second time their acceptance of October del in three years, and at the very hopeless, one little fellow asked help in this elevating process all of it, for all we know came from the vide the fire'" ivory? Such conferences were LET US SING!,,. beginning of the Churchill sea­ apparently held concerning the why God did not divide the Wc read (ibid., p. 234), "What son' While headlines blazed railways and the St Lawrence Written for The Christian waters for them as He had done ever inspires with wisdom. IT'S ALL THE GAME' forth "Russia Refuses Use of ports. Science Monitor for Moses and the children of Truth, or Love—be it song, ser Churchill", press reports stated Israel at the Red Sea When mon, or Science—blesses the 3. Will this yet be done9 with either is that people keep coming to ' J Wheat Board felt unable How quickly head and heart their guide said gently, "I am human family with crumbs of THE HERALD OFFICE almost any day of h 4 As was the case in 1963, respond to music' And feet too! not Moses," the child replied: comfort from Christ's tabl the week serves as an information the office enquiring for Sam, or "where to offer Russia any wheat for why is mention of Churchill ap­ ? A parade passes by with flags "But God is always God . . . You centre of some sorts. We presume other do we pay our light bills " The funny part August or September, because parently omitted from the 1965 feeding the hungry and giv>| businesses in Hanna are likewise, and it's of the whole thing is usually those seek­ nf heavy commitments. formal agreement? Is there an flying and band playing. Im­ have told us so a hundred living waters to the thirsty." mediately faces light up with times." It was then that the After a particularly arduous "all part of the game" as a business firm ing their "souls to be saved" come in on In view of the short period .•scape clause which would al­ Monday when same is closed, and those left after that, and possibly be low the Board, even yet. to offer smiles, and feet tap out the brave woman bade the children day. the writer felt exhausted and member of the community to pass rhythm. Industry has capital­ kneel down and pray Some dis- A; she began to prepare dinner, wishing to pay their light bills, usually a cause of lack of financial incen­ earlier wheat, and for Russia to out free info, and it has its lighter sides ized on the ability of music to tance away a Chinese National­ she suddenly noticed the bird appear on a Saturday when the Utilities tive, the Russians rejected the change its mind and accept Oc­ we are certain. 9 refresh. Many factories are eq­ ist officer heard them praying which she had been taking care office is locked for the day. We have Board's commendable sugges tober shipments What part do Our particular location is such that tion, strenuously presented, that the grain brokers play re ports uipped with sound systems to and singing. He and his men of for a friend. He sat forlornly taken advantage of the situation, and in we are sandwiched between Canadian Ut­ they take Churchill wheat ir, in this deal? provide music for their work came lo their rescue and tran­ in his cage. Chiding herself for ilities Limited and "Sam the Shoe Man". a sly way inferr that the "lost sculs" or October and possibly later. Se ers. sported them across the mile- having neglected him, she sang the delinquent power-users should sub­ 5: In view of the considerable him a hymn a.s she worked. By Obviously Sam "saves souls" and Utilities once again, as in 1963. Churchill savings via Churchill was Rus­ The Bible contains several ex wide river to safety. the time she had finished the of course provide that "wonder working scribe to the Herald, and believe it or not will miss out entirely, and we sia offered a price incentiw. amples of the ability of music In each of these instances was last note, the little bird was power"! The Herald's only connection it works sometimes! the Western Producers, lose the which would compensate for to comfort, to cheer, and even it not primarily the lifting of Churchill savings on even so any disadvantage of very late to deliver. In I Samuel it is re­ thought above the immediate chirping gaily. And to her as­ tonishment she found herself MOVING OF WHEAT small a quantity as 10 million sailings? lated that when King Saul was problem to the ever-presence of bushels out of the huge 222 mil­ 6. Why is this opportunity to troubled. "David took a harp, God's love and guidance that completely refreshed, lion involved. We will bonus and played with his hand: so made deliverance possible? The very act of singing hymns MOVEMENT OF western wheat at the source of the "hold-up" was easily seen, ensure more expeditious and ef­ longer and move expensive fective use of grain cars and Saul was refreshed, and was Christian Science, which fol- to God brings in its train glad- best of times isn't any easy matter but we don't recall Mr. Sharpe doing too routes to carry this grain, right easing of storage space being well, and the evil spirit depart­ lows closely the teachings of ness, gratitude, praise, lifting much about it. Perhaps that strike had and our sympathies are with the individ­ ly due to Churchill. Churchill is thrown aside? ed from him" (16:23). In Acts the Bible, especially those of thought above self to the source some thing to do with the slowness in (16:25, 26), we read that when So let us uals responsible for grain shipments, still apparently also losing out 7. The authorities are report­ Christ Jesus, explains that what of all harmony, God Paul and Silas were imprisoned, sing -- not merely to endure whether on the federal government level prairie consignments reaching ports of on the new deals with other ed to have insisted that Russia men regard a.s miracles are na­ or companies actually involved. delivery at the present time. The grain "new" customers. And, as in they sang hymns of praise to tural demonstrations of God's trials and tribulations but to pay Canada's price. Could they God, and suddenly an earth Trade Minister Sharpe and his of­ stream is much like an ordinary water 1963. Churchill will apparently not a.s effectively insisted that power which occur when human realize the allness of God, good, quake burst open the prison thought is uplifted to conscious and the certainty of the triumph ficials are greatly concerned over the hose if you unplug one end the water will remain only partly used, with some grain be moved via Chur­ doors, broke their chains, and run freely The thing to do is make sure many days in October with no chill? unity with God, who is also of good over evil. Let us not slowness in movement of grain from the freed them. wait for the solution of our pro­ run ncciy. <- _. ships in port, and an early shut 8. Ar the people of the Can­ Mind and Truth. This uplifting prairie provinces, so much in fact that e blems to sing. Rather let us adian Embassy at Moscow being A striking present-day ex­ is also divinely natural, because they are exerting all efforts to find the it doesn't plug . . and as Mr. Sharpe down. It could also be tha, not seek their solution in joyous used to hack up the Wheat ample of the part music can man is the idea, or reflection, of bottle neck. This is rather a reverse trend knows was quite a stoppage in Vancouver one bushel more than the hoped Board's offer of October Chur- play in bringing deliverance is God, as this Science, which was song. The prophet Isaiah as­ from a month or so ago when the grain fn r record sures us (Isaiah 64:5), "Thou] when the grain strike was on. Maybe now wil: l„ pass througPlannehd monthin compes agno chill wheat to Russia, especially found in the biography of an discovered and founded by handlers strike had all Pool shipments meetest him that rejolceth." So| he wishes he had done something about it sation for the loss of the Rus­ in contacting Russian freight, English missionary who led a Mary Baker Eddy, reveals. tied up out of Vancouver. At that time the sian trade and of others! On page 400 of "Science and with all our hearts let us sing! then! marine and agricultural offic- band of Chinese refugee child­ Some pertinent questions ials? ren on foot over the mountains Health with Key to the Scrip­ DOME WAS PEPPERED THE SEASONED WIDOW such as these are being asked: 9. With three flour mills loc­ to the bank of the Yellow River. tures." its author, Mrs. Eddy, 1. Who decided that Chur­ ated at Saskatoon, just 800 Four days they waited for a writes, "By lifting thought The staff of St. -Paul's Cat!T chill couldn't handle Russian boat to carry them across the above error ,or disease, and con­ 1 (A Tribute to '"Goose Widows") A cor turns in they're home at last, he miles from the ocean at Church­ dral London found more than wheat in August and September river and out of reach of the tending presistently for truth, 100 Second World War bomb Goose hunting time is here again, that runs to meet his dad ill, why is no flour to go out as well as the amounts already through that port, whilst there enemy. you destroy error." fragments stuck in the lead roof one time of the year One look at sombre faces can tell what contracted for? Was there an is jubilation in Eastern four When the situation seemed ! Music can be a tremendous 20 years after the war ended. When men go 'round with crooked necks, kind of luck they've had excess of caution? "Where are the gooses Daddy?" "Did you mills, which will Western the will goose call to hear. 2. In view of the new facil­ wheat? P The first day's spent locating and then get a lot?" ities at Churchill, lighted buoys, In spite of the extreme dis­ they dig the pits. And father mutters 'neath his beard, more berth space ,more clean- appointment over this second | They dig away through cold blue clay, "I didn't fire a shot." ers, 200-car trains, very large j exclusion of Churchill, all con and don't complain a bit. But they don't give up easily, they are a ships .which makes for fewer corned are to be sincerely con Potatoes are ready for digging too, the "Miardy bunch. sailings, quicker turn-rounds gratulated upon securing this harvest they could reap They seem to know just where they went, and the possibility of working a Russian contract, and to be But when they get some extra time they they'll get them after lunch. double shift, never yet done at wished every success in its ful- catch up on their sleep. Sometimes they even get to shoot, and Churchill, was there a prior fillment. — Willis A. Richford, Alarms are set for early morn before the bang away content conference held with the Na- Box 507, Norquay, Sask. sun gets up. DoK t stop until the geese are gone or all EVERYTHING They crawl into those murky pits, and the shells are spent. shiver like a pup. They wish the hunting times were more, What happens next I can't predict, it's they say they're having fun never quite the same, But take it from a hunters wife, "I'm YOURS TRULY . . . But sometimes when thev end up skunked, glad there's only one." Opinions of Herald Readers on Subjects of excuses seem quite lame. You might think I am jealous; I guess I Public Interest Meanwhile back home on the ranch, our have my reason; BY WAY OF DISTINCTIVE son just four years old My rival is a scrawny goose, I'm widowed Editor, Hanna Herald; you can win a Master Farm Awaits the hunters proud return, while for a season. Our congratulations to the award. The only way that you breakfast gets so cold. —By the Seasoned Widow four farmers who have received can become a recipient is by WEDDING STATIONERY 1965 Master Farm Family "earning" the award. We tip our awards. hat to the four families who OTH€R This achievement culminates have EARNED the award, and The Poet's Corner many years of good farming along with it, brought honor ... a complete wedding ED TORS practices, the application of pro­ and prestige to their communit­ SAY Your Contributions Are Invited per management, concern with ies, to our organization and to Stationery Service community affairs, neighbors, agriculture in general." and members of the family. The winners are: Mr. Mike is at Three out of four winners are Dupilka family of Athabasca; CONTROLLED OPTIMISM . . . WISHING members of the Farmers' Union Mr. Albert Sorenson family of Your Disposal of Alberta, indicating success­ Berwyn; Mr. Allen Morison fam­ (High River Times) Do you wish the world were happy? Let me tell you what to do: ful farmers feel the need for ily of Airdrie; Mr. Albert Seut Set a watch upon your actions, farm organization as an integral ter family of South Edmonton, Once again the caution of the typ­ • ANNOUNCEMENTS ical prairie farmer is justified. Someone Keep them always straight and true. part of the business of farming. Ken Nelson, "It is wrong to assume that Farmers' Union of Alberta • INVITATIONS has remarked that a farmer might dream Do you wish the world were wiser? but he never permitted himself to express Well, suppose you make a start iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiinrii $500 MILLION • THANK-YOU CARDS hope. Farmers may dream large in their By accumulating wisdom GROWTH RING plans for the future, but they're a taciturn In the scrapbook of your heart. The Bible Today... m PLACE CARDS lot when it comes to vocal optimism on Investment in new pulp and anything from the state of the weather to Do you wish the world were h3ppy? paper mills, buildings and equip­ • BOOK MATCHES Then remember day by day ment outweighs capital spend­ the crop prospects. Just to scatter seeds of kindness The Canadian Bible Society • SERVIETTES ing in every other segment of Taciturnity sometimes appears to As you pass along the way. has set forth several projects in -Wileox the nation's economy this year, verge on sheer superstition, with forebod­ Africa and Asia, which are in need of support. Philip Mathias writes in The ing shouts of "It's not in the bin yet," Financial Post's feature report when some unwary member of the family Only one Bible van is now in East Africa. The work has been on this important Canadian in­ comes right out and states cheerfully, AFTER DINNER MINTS so fruitful that it is planned to dustry. About $500 million is Ask to See our New Catalogue with a "Looks like we might get this crop off, operate one in each of the three being spent — thickest growth after all" Or warnings, that the bin could larger countries of that part of ring ever recorded. The outlay Wide Selection to Choose From burn down, when someone gloats unduly The man-about-town and his attractive blonde Africa. is being made in expectation of over a successful completion of harvest. companion were seated at a table in a plush great future sales demands, In North India the Bible van which are already beginning to The trials and tribulations which restaurant. Suddenly, he glanfced cautiously is the only way to reach the around, th«n turned to the blonde and whisp­ be felt by pulp and paper pro­ foster such control of optimism are illus­ scattered villages and remote ducers. Sales this year are ex­ HIGH QUALITY PRINTING - PROMPT SERVICE ered, "I've a question for you, honey. Could communities. Last year 35,000 trated this year .And are of concern to you care for a man who had swindled his firm pected to rise 7% to about $2,- everyone ,in a district as dependent on the scriptures were distributed with 022 million. At the same time, out of ten thousand dollars?' the present van. This van is in success or failure of agriculture as we costs have risen and prices of The young lady also looked cautiously around ^^xt'en'sTye rep'aira or bet are dependent. the room, then looking him squarely in the , ,° some products have declined, te t and net profits of major pro­ SAMPLES AVAILABLE BY MAIL - - PHONE 854-3075 That mysterious and often referred eye, said, And Ive a question for you. Have Reprinting copies of Bibles to control over our weather and our for­ you still got it?" ducers are currently being and New Testaments is an ur­ squeezed. To overcome the pro­ tunes—The Equinox—is the instrument gent need in Vietnam, Korea, blems — such as the shortage on which everyone is. relying at present. Apparently a lot of brunettes prefer Burma and several language af skilled manpower -— and to If it produces dry, clear weather, then all blondes, too. areas of Africa. In Vietnam 10,- reduce costs, The Post says the 000 paperback Vietnamese New that will hinder our local economy will industry is studying new ways A school teacher noticed one of her first grad­ Testaments are being called for, be things like grades of grain, storage to cut and haul wood, to process problems and shortage of box cars and ers leaning back in his chair, and stomach as well as 3,000 Bibles. Paper is exposed. required in Korea, to the extent it and convert it into the fin­ elevator space. To name a few. ished paper products which the What's wrong Bobby? she asked, "Why are of 4,000 reams, for printing world needs in increasing a- you showing us your tummy?" Scriptures. Reprints of Gospels The Hanna Herald mounts. "Principal told me to," Bobby explained. and New Testaments are needed Integrity without knowledge is weak "Th« principal! Are you sure." in Burma. Free grants of Scrip­ and useless, and knowledge without in­ "Yes, ma'am. Before school when I told him tures are urgently requested. In only one year in Canadian 'Have It Printed In Hanna' tegrity isdangerous and dreadful. my. stomach was hurting, he said try to stick it Have we in Canada the same history, 1959, have there been y r —Samuel Johnson out until noon." sense of concern to read them? no deaths from diphtheria.

. ' '- ^.-tlV^^my.i^m^'men.; OUR TOWN THE-HANNA HERALD, Wed., Sept. 29, .965—PAGE ° FLUNKO SO HE BOUGHT A \ I'll WELDm& OUTFIT ANO BECAME A I MOOkRK SCULPTOR/

V

SMALL WORLD

IM GOING TO BE MR. POODBICK ISN'T HE £JU_:».DOSSfVm_H' THE N WHERE THAT MR TOOORIOC \ CYNTHIA A BIG GAME HUNTER A fe.& GAME MUNT£R. DID_ MV DAD SE(T T THAT J IS THE GREATEST I LIKE MISTER. WE WORKS AT THE CPAZ.CRAZY IDEAIDEA ? /- A EXPERT ON PINK. J SUPERMARKET. _J WHAT i ELEPHANTS TuiTHIS« r-' FOODCrCK. TOWN HAS EVER J SEEN

SPARKS FLY ALL OVER Scientists estimate that over O.S.C.H.S. Activites aaa hour of the day or night. For • the entire earth there are about they remember when their (Happenings at Oyen Central High School by L. Liehr) ' 100 flashes of lightning every second. Alcoholics Anonymous Convention Will world was crumbled about them ter of ceremonies, opened the • The Students' Union of South Hopes have been expressed to —and someone came to them Central High School made their program. Thic included such and shared a message of ex­ things a.s shooting apples off of see this spirit prevail through­ big kick-off with the annual out the entire term. ATOMS AID KITCHEN perience, strength and hope. fresh day last Friday afternoon. Flo Nightingale's head, reviv­ Attract 1,000 In Calgary October 1 to 3 In addition to the fellowship I'pon demand, the boys dressed ing drowning boys, modelling Canadians and American sci­ From Bassano and Brooks to and treatment, as well as its' All meetings at the Calgary of meetings, the AA members either in togas as "Romeos" or underwear and a hootenanny ANYTHING RARE USED entists hope to double the shelf Bashaw and Blairmore; from effect on the individual, his Inn will be open to the public attending the 15th AA confer­ in skirts and strapless halters staged by the Hamlet Singers. life of fresh meat by treating Besides shells, beads, giant it with nuclear radiation. This Camrose and Cardston to Vik­ family and the community. and interested persons can ence will review the status of as "Bunnies". "Elegance in Gun­ To top off the evening a very stones and domestic animals, ing and Whitecourt: more than write Box 686 Calgary, for tic­ AA services to alcoholics, and ny Sacks or Long-John Under­ well attended dance was held at will kill the bacteria which This year, for the first time pig tusks and woodpecker scalps causes food to go bad. 1,000 Alta. alcoholics and their ever, alcoholics are making a kets or the AA Central Service attempt to evaluate new trends wear" was the theme for the the Public School Auditorium have been used for money. friends will make their way to special effort to reach medical Office, 509 Third St. S.W. Ad­ and problems in the movement. girls' costumes. Due to the which was literally shaking with Calgary the weekend of Oct. 1 ditional information may be ob­ In addition, the conference will caked-on make-up only a few the tunes of Jim Ball and his doctors, clergymen and social TOURISTS GET MORE SEEK LINGUISTS to 3 for the 15th conference of workers. Its a team effort to tained by phoning 266-1725, Cal­ elect a new delegate to repre­ faces seemed familiar orchestra. Alcoholics Anonymous. help suffering problem drinkers gary. sent Alberta on the world-wide Following fifteen minutes of South Central High should be Tourists in Yugoslavia get a Officials of the 1967 Montreal The get-together, held every in the province. Alcoholics Anonymous was service board of AA in New "Ring Around the Rosy" in the very proud indeed to have dis­ special exchange rate of 1,000 World's Fair hope to recruit 400 year, will open Friday night at founded in 1935 by Bill W., a York. The present delegate is hall, or eating onions, garlic and played such tremendous school dinars to the dollar instead of guides speaking a total of 25 There will be three guest spirit throughout the Initiation languages. the Calgary Inn with a huge speakers at Calgary. They in­ former New York stock broker 'Martin of Edmonton fish, Mr. Larry Gillespie, mas­ 750 dinars. meeting. It will finish Sunday clude Dr. Earl N. of San Fran­ and the late Dr. Bob S., an Ak­ with more meetings. cisco, Calif., George H. of Ral­ ron, Ohio surgeon. In between informal fellow­ eigh, N. Carolina and Edy D. of Bill, who had been sober for I ship, a banquet and dance, there Toronto. Edy will be the special nearly a year, was in Akron on will be day and evening meet­ Al-Anon speaker. Al-Anon is a business. One evening he felt an ings covering all aspects of the fellowship for wives, friends almost overpowering desire to ' 1966 FORD illness alcoholism—its diagnosis and relatives of alcoholics. i drink. He knew from past ex­ perience that he could overcome j the desire by talking to another where quiet says I alcoholic. A series of desperate 1 phone calls put him in touch j with Dr. Bob and eventually led to the birth of AA. qualiiy...and i Today, AA has a membership ; estimated at more than 350,000 i of whom approximately 20 per "Powered by Ford" WANTED i cent are women. AA is a 'fellowship of men i and women who share their ex­ says performance perience, strength and hope 1966 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WITH UNiQUK I RECREATION DIRECTOR i with each other in order to 2-WAY MAGIC DOORGAT& i solve their common problem 1 and help other to recover from FOR HANNA ' alcoholism. The only requirement for i membership in AA is a desire Please state experience, training and to stop drinking. There are no | dues or fees for AA member- | ship. The fellowship is self-sup- references in hand written application. i porting through contributions of l its own members. AA is not al- Send applications to — G. T. Hunter, • lied with any sect, denomin- ; ation, politics, organization or | institution does not engage in secretary Hanna Recreation Board by I any controversy neither endors- I es nor opposes any causes. Mem- October 5. | bers have a primary purpose of ; staying sober and helping others I to achieve sobriety. Alcoholics retain their anony­ mity at the public level. They recognize that anonymity is a 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL sign of humility, ever remind­ SPORTS/LUXURY HARDTOP CHARLTON'S - Brooks, Alia. ing them to place principles above personalities . In support of its primary pur­ pose of helping problem drink­ ers, AA welcomes inquiries from the illness—or living with its effects. The 1966 Ford is the quietest ever...it may he the quietest car In the world. It has a new stronger In Calgary, the AA Central body...new big V8 engines...economical Big Six power...new high-performance 7-Litre models...new SALES Service Office handles many pleas for information over the course of a year. Some of the Magic Doorgate on wagons. Take a test drive—listen to the sound of quality. calls are from sick alcoholics in penthouses and rooming houses, others from frustrated and fran­ tic wives and relatives. CALENDAR Those in the AA program have a personal pledge to res­ '66 Falcon... *l?ftULAR CATTLE SALES pond to calls for help, at any value with a lively AT OUR YARD MONDAY and FRIDAY WHYTE new look 1 % COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE LB. FUNERAL HOME COMING SALES Hanna Ph. 854-3100 — EVERY MONDAY — Dignified Funeral Service Regulor Hog, Sheep and Dairy Cattle Anywhere Grave Stone Memorials Flowers and 1966 FALCON FUTURA SPORTS COUPE WITH GREAT NEW PIZZA* — EVERY FRIDAY — Ambulance Regular Beef Cattle Sales '66 Falcon has all the zip and style you're looking for, with typical Falcon economy. Falcon has 10 new models...more strength in the body...more room in the interior...more luxury "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Sales" ELECTRICAL throughout...and it's thriftier because it's stronger. Take a test-drive soon. LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH Charlton's Sale Yards, Ltd. SUPPLIES Test Drive aTotal Performance Ford at your Ford Dealers "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" For Better Lights TO BUY OR LEASE-SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Hank Charlton Johnny Charlton Come To ... Lie. No. 136 Lie. No. 293 Phone: 362-3229 ond 362-2972, Brooks Geuder Electric FORD CENTRAL GARAGE HANNA LIMITED PHONE 854-3600 "Farm Sales A Specialty" Phone 854-3490

""•''•'•"''" -m-mrm*'. ml • ' »«.-.- 1"! PAGE 10—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Sept. 29, 1965

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Dupilka Family I abasca pictured upper left, j Upper right, father and son ex- Don and Joanne with a selection 1 Named the 1965 Master Farm j Seated are Mr. and Mrs. Dup- j amine a portion of the crop. | of their 4-H trophies Family for Northern Alberta is , ilka, at the piano, daughter Jo- j Lower left, a view of the hand Ihe Mike Dupilka family of At-1 anne, and standing, son Don. j some farm home. Lower right Seutter Family ily for West Central Alberta. ter. Upper left, Sharon and Mrs. spacious dairy barn. Lower left, The Albert Seutter family pic- From left to right, they are Seutter in the modern kitchen the attractive farmstead and a lured lower right, has been daughter Sharon, 16; Mrs. Seut- of the new home. Upper right, portion of the Seutter herd. named 1965 Master Farm Fam-1 ter, son Harry, 19 ;and Mr. Seut­ Harry and Mrs. Seutter in the

MANY RACES PERFORM Master Farm Families In Alberta Singers and dancers from 22 Commonwealth countries are featured at the Commonwealth Arts Festival at four British For 1965 Announced By Hon. H. Strom Cities this year. Honourable H. E. Strom, Al-^, | berta Minister of Agriculture, has announced the winners of the Master Farm Family A- wards for 1965. They are the Al­ bert Sorensen family at Berwyn, for the Peace River Region; the Mike Dupilka family at Atha­ basca, Northern Region; the Al- VALENTINE | bert Seutter family of South Ed­ monton, West Central Region; and the Allen Morison family at Is^r CENTRAL DRUG UMITEDIHANNA Airdrie, winners in the South­ ern Region. The Master Farm Family Award is made for exemplary - Presents - achievement in the business ol farming, the affairs of the com­ munity and the personal values CFCN TELEVISION LTD., CALGARY shown by the individual and the [family to each other, the neigh- ', bors, the community and the I country. These four families Channel 4 and 12 bring to 63 the number of Mas- I ter Farm Families that have i been accorded this recognition WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS by the Alberta Department of SUNDAY, October (3— 2:30 People In Conflict 6:30 Calgary Safety Roundup | Agriculture since the program 9:15 Test Pattern 3:00 Fractured Phrases 7:00 Dean Martin Show 9:25 Thought For The Day 3:30 It's Your Move 8:00 Favorite Martian I started in 1949. 9:30 Portrait 4:00 Romper Room 8:30 It's Your Move 10:00 Kaleidoscope 4:30 Head Hunter Show 9:00 Branded 11:30 Treasure Island 5:00 Mickey Mouse Show 9:30 Let's Sing Out WOMEN DONNIED UNIFORM 12:00 Sports Digest 5:30 Thunderbirds 10:00 Peyton Place 12:45 Passport to Profit 6:00 Focus 10:30 The Lucy Show About 20,000 young women 12:30 Canadian Football 6:30 Munsters 11:00 CTV National News served with the Canadian Wom­ 3:00 Bud Sherman Report 7:00 Littlest Hobo 1-1:15 Channel 4 Cast en's Army Corps during the 3:30 Horst Koehler 7:30 Musical Showcase 11:20 Regional Wrapup Second World War. 4:00 Kingdorn of the Sea 8:00 Gomer Pyle 11:30 Pierre Berton Show 4:30 Trailmasters 8:30 The Virginian 12:00 Foothills Theatre 5:30 Flintstones 10:00 Dr. Kildare 1:45 Thought For The Day 6:00 Walt Disney Presents 11:00 CTV National News 7:00 Please Don't Eat The Daii 11:15 Channel 4 Cast FRID AY, October 8— 7:30 Amos Burke 11:20 Regional Wrapup 8:00 University of the Air Sorensen Family ' of Alberta. From left to right, son Ted and daughter Rita. Low- j books up to date. Upper left, a 8:30 Candid Camera 11:30 Pierre Berton Show 8:30 Thought For The Day The Albert Sorensen family of they are: son Allan, Mrs. Sor-1 er left, Linda and Mrs. Soren- i general view of the farm home 9:00 Sunday Nite at the Moy 12:00 Weatern Canada Sports 8:33 News and Weather 11:00 CTV National News Report 8:40 T.B.A. Berwyn, lower right, has been ensen, Mr. Sorensen, daughters; sen at work in the modern kit-1 and outbuildings. 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 12:30 Thought For The Day 9:00 Ed Allen Time framed 1965 Master Farm Fam- Elaine and Linda. Family mem- chen. Upper left, Alberta Sor- 11:20 Regional Wrapup 9:30 James Beard Show Jly for the Peace River Region j bers missing from the photo are | ensen brings his farm record' 11:30 Sports Hotseat WEDNESDAY, October 6— 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. 12:00 Sports Digest 8:00 University of the Air -.10:30 Today From Calgary 12:30 Thought for the Day 8:30 Thought For The Day Teleraces-Dear Charlotte 8:33 News and Weather . 12:00 Cartoon Theatre MONDAY, Oct. 4— 9:00 Ed Allen Time 12:15 Colt .45 8:00 University of the Air 9:30 James Beard Show 12:45 Kids Is People 8:30 Thought For The Day 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. 1:00 Matinee Theatre 8:33 News and Weather 10:30 Today From Calgary 2:30 People In Conflict 9:00 Ed Allen Time Teleraces-Dear Charlotte 3:00 Fractured Phrases 9:30 James Beard Show 12:00 Cartoon Theatre 3:30 It's Your Move 10:00 Mr. and Mrs, 12:15 Colt .45 4:00 Romper Room 10:30 Today From Calgary 12:45 Kids Is People 4:30 Head Hunter Show Teleraces.Dear Charlotte 1:00 Matinee Theatre 5:00 Mickey Mouse Show 12:00 Cartoon Theatre 2:30 People In Conflict 5:30 Flintstones 12:15 Colt .45 3:00 Fractured Phrases 6:00 Focus 12:45 Kids Is People 3:30 It's Your Move 6:30 Hullaballoo 1 1:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Romper Room 7:00 F. Troop 2:30 People In Conflict 4:30 Head Hunter Show 7:30 Smothers Brothers 3:00 Fractured Phrases 5:00 Mickey Mouse Show 8:00 Patty Duke 3:30 It's Your Move 5:30 Dance Party 8:30 A Go Go '66 ir 4:00 Romper Room 6:00 Focus 9:00 Peyton Place 4:30 Head Hunter Show 6:30 Wednesday Night at the 10:00 Andy Williams 5:00 Mickey Mouse Show Movies . | 11:00 CTV National News 5:30 Rocky and Friends 8:30 Run For Your Life 11:15 Channel- 4 Cast 6:00 Focus 9:30 Petticoat Junction 11:20 Regional Wrapup 6:30 Camp Runamuck 10:00 I Spy 11:30 Pierre Berton Show IT'S OBVIOUS. It's no secret 7:00 Gidget 11:00 CTV National News 12:00 Foothills Theatre why officials chose lovely 7:30 Windfall 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 1:45 Thought For The Day m Hollywood starlet Anne Morell 8:00 Bewitched 11:20 Regional Wrapup 8:30 Andy Griffith Show 11:30 Pierre Berton Show 5ATU RDAY, October 9— to advertise national sweater 9:00 Country Music Hall 12:00 Foothills Theatre 8:55 Thought For The Day week for the end of Septem­ 9:30 Take A Chance 1:30 Thought For The Day 9:00 Sideshow ber. Anne's fascinating figure 10:00 The Big Valley 10:00 Treasure Island 11:00 CTV National News THURSDAY, October 7— 10:30 Casper and Company ! obviously adds eye-appeal to 11:15 Channel *. Cast 8:00 University of the Air 11:00 Milton The Monster this high-cut, orlon shell sweat­ 11:20 Regional Wrapup 8:30 Thought For The Day 11:30 Peter Potamus er. 11:30 Pierre Berton Show 8:33 News and Weather 12:00 Bowery Boys 12:00 Western Canada Newa 9:00 Ed Allen Time 1:00 Kids Bids Roundup 9:30 James Beard Show 1:30 All Star Wrestling 12:30 Thought For The Day 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. 2:30 Whoopee A Go Go 10:30 Today From Calgary 4:00 After Four I TUESDAY, October 5— Teleraces-Dear Charlotte 4:30 Wide World of Sports •fc 8:00 University of the Air 12:00 Cartoon Theatre 6:00 Focus 8:30 Thought For The Day 12:15 Colt .45 6:30 Challenge 8:33 News and Weather 12:45 Kids Is People 7:00 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Ed Allen Time 1:00 Matinee Theatre 8:00 Green Acres No 9:30 James Beard Show 2:30 People In Conflict 8:30 Court Martial 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. 3:00 Fractured Phrases 9:30 Spotlight I 10:30 Today From Calgary 3:30 It's Your Move 10:00 Convoy Teleraces-Dear Charlotte 4:00 Romper Room 11:00 CTV National New* nagging 12:00 Cartoon Theatre 4:30 Head Hunter Show 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 12:15 Colt .45 5:00 Mickey Mouse Show 11:20 Regional Wrapup 12:45 Kids Is People 5:30 Atom Ant 11:30 Foothills Theatre backache! 1:00 Matinee Theatre 6:00 Focus 1:00 Thought For The Day He used to be bothered by backaches and tired feeling. When he learned that irritation of the bladder and urinary tract can result in backache and tired feelinic, he took Dodd's Kidney Pills. Smart man. Dodd's Pills REXALL'S FALL lc SALE IS COMING! stimulate the kidneys to help relieve Moriton Family I "Pete" Morison family of Air-1 left to right, Howard, 12; Dawn,' and Dawn in the modern, well- the condition causing the backache Winner at the 1965 Master drie, pictured upper left Mr. 116; and Bill, 19. The attractive appointed kitchen. Lower right, and tired feeling. Soon he felt better 10 BIG DAYS OCTOBER14 to 23—Out of Town Customers Are Invited To •—reBted better. If you are bothered by Pick Up the Country Advance Order Forms in Order That Their Requirements Award for the southern and Mrs. Morison are seated in i farm home is pictured lower Pete Morison and his sons in- backache. Dodd's Kidney Pills may help '"* Alberta is the Allen 1.1 front of their three children, I left. Upper right Mrs. Morison I spect a part of their herd, you, too. You can depend on Dodd's. Can be Filled Prior to the Sale. regrirj*

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THE HANNA HERALD, Wed, Sept. 29, 1965-^PAGE U« Order - In - Council September 21 Allows it yjm Private Pheasant Hunting tn Alberta The Hon. H. A. Ruste, Minis­ ification, poultry disease inspec-*— 9 ter of Lands and Forests, an­ tion and records of birds shot 1 visitors to the Central Exper­ nounces that Game regulations, are laid down. imental Farm are welcome to designed for the control of pri­ The regulations prohibit visit the dairy barns and see the vate pheasant hunting in Alber­ shooting pheasants on private Livestock Showcase. ta, were passed by Order-in pheasant hunting grounds on Lots of them are doing so, re­ Council dated September 21st, Sunday and limit the hours of port officers of the Livestock 1965 Patterned after establish- shooting to the standard bird Division, who are surprised at A Biography of Alberta's Master d regulations that provide for hunting period, one-hall hour the interest shown by children. the operation of private game before sunrise to one-half ermit the issue cf licences for : d shooting grounds are not re­ '•ach week. The groups are ac­ Farm Family Awards During Year 1965 controlled shooting of pen rear­ quired to have an Alberta Bir:i companied by their teachers. Four Alta. families have won tive, economic farm unit from a fallow for fall and winter graz­ ed pheasants released for hunt-. tiamij licence. Among other visitors have Master Farm Family Awards humble beginning on unproduc­ ing. ng on private lands. LIVESTOCK SHOWCASE been groups of students from thi sycar out of a possible five, tive grey-wooded and peat soil Mr Morison finishes about The regulations set an annual ATTRACTS MANY VISITORS Canadian agricultural colleges. representing regions corres­ The family now farms just over 450 head of yearlings annually. ponding to the five soil zones. cence fee of S100.00 and detail Some 20 calves sired by bulls 1,000 acres, about half of which some of which are produced tther measures designed for the OTTAWA. Sept. 24—Canada's nominated by the breed assoc­ Sponsored by the provincial De is under cultivation. They fol from his 100 cow herd Tht "Livestock Showcase" — opened payment of Agriculture, this ;rderl\ development of this iations are expected to be born low a six year crop rotation; number bought for the feedlot orm of hunting in Alberta only a few months ago at thc by Christmas. award consists of an engraved three years of forage crops and Central Experimental F a r n is determined by feed supplies An applicant is required *o plaque and a $1000 cash priz.e. three years of grain. Their wll here ••- already is attractinj and prevailing market con '>e a resident of the Province As Alberta's highest agricul­ planned program and their wise lar-flung attention, reports ditions. (iood planing and man ind must provide not less than tural honour, the award is only use of fertilizers has helped to CDA's Livestock Division. agement as well as careful hus 160 acres antl not more than 640 given to families whose stand­ raise yields to a level equal to bandry of crops and livestock irres of land in one parcel for Trie Showcase herd comprises ing in farming practices, citizen­ those of the most productive \ are evident throughout the Mor jse as a controlled shooting 10 females from each of four ship and community leadership soils in the province. ison farm operations ground. Mules for posting land major dairy breeds — Holstein, is such that other farmers can LOOKING AHEAD. The beauty that is spring is sometimes The cropping program is inte­ ,o used and for controlling the Ayrshire, Guernsey, and Jersey point to them with pride. Only the result of work in autumn. The time is now for plant­ grated with commercial beef ;iroximity of one game bird Its purpose is to show visitors one Master Farm Family can be Opportunities For ing tulips, daffodil and hyacinth bulbs, and across Canada and hog enterprises. Calves farm to another as specified from abroad a sample of quality chosen in each region in a year home gardeners can be seen scrapinq at the dirt, preparing from their 65 cow herd are sold "Vet" Students Dimensions, materials and cap­ dairy animals available on Can- writing to and no award is made where a the soil for flowers that will bloom after the winter snows as finished yearlings and the acity of bird rearing pens are idian farms and, by doing so, suitable candidate was not nom­ hog enterprise enhances the val­ Alberta students have been have gone. providid Rules for bird ident­ promote exports of livestock. inated. The size and type of ue of grain crops. This family assured the same opportunities Since the Showcase was open­ anyone? r^arm is not important from the exemplifies the use of sound in­ for entering the College of Vet­ ed May 10 by Agriculture Min­ •oint of view of eligibility. formation and good organization erinary Medicine in Saskatoon, ister Hays, the herd has been The Alberta Sorensen family through the use of the excellent Saskatchewan as students from Activities of Alberta Marketing Council seen by more than 900 visitors your of Berwyn are the winner's of farm and home records any other western province. riit( rested in dairy cattle breed­ this award in the Peace River The winner in the west-cen­ Dr. J. G. O'Donoghue, Direc­ The Alberta Agricultural Pro­ ers in the province to solicit cess of being re-drafted by the ing. They came from countries envelope Region. High crop yields on tral region is the Albert Seut­ tor of the provincial Veterinary ducts Marketing Council has their opinion. It is now being re­ Broiler Growers with the aid of in Europe, Asia and Africa; their rich, flat 1600 acre farm ter family of Soulh Edmonton Services Branch reports that the held further meetings with var drafted by the potato growers legal counsel The revised plan from Australia, New Zealand should are maintained by good hus­ Their farming operations on a Department of Agriculture has ious commodity organizations with the aid of legal counsel to will then be presented to the and Trinidad, and from 18 bandry practices. These include little less than a section of land agreed to share instructional which have presented plans to make sure that it is phrased in Marketing Council, who will be states of the U.S.A. the use of trash cover, chemical show... are centered around a fluid costs. Under this agreement the them in connection with the the proper legal terminology. responsible for holding a plebis Although the display herd fertilization and good weed con­ milk operation. Their annual cite among broiler producers i oiiege will receive an annual marketing of their products. The executive of the Broiler was established primarily to trol. Economy of production is herd production averages over who are eligible to vote on it grant of $2,500 for each student The plan submitted by the Po Growers Association held a re­ promote exports of livestock, all further enhanced by the max­ 13,000 pounds of milk per cow. enrolled from here. imum use of a well balanced tato Growers Association for a cent meeting with represent The plan submitted by the The Seuttei cropping pro­ According to Dr. O'Donoghue, line of farm machinery. Crop marketing commission to adver­ atives of the broiler processors, the Alberta Swine Council for gram is planned in such a way 13 Alberta students have been 1 The name of the person n.tations, delayed seeding and tise, promote and up-grade the feed dealers and hatcherymen. the establishment of a commis­ lhat the dairy herd is amply ^accepted for this fall out of a REAL VALUES IN seed treatment for disease and quality of potatoes, has been to discuss their proposed plan sion to advertise, promote and you are addressing. supplied with pasture, hay and (total enrolment of 33. With fac­ insect control have maintained discussed by Council members for a producer marketing board conduct research into the indus­ silage. These crops are produc­ ilities not. yet completed, the USED MACHINERY 2 The street number, these high yields with only with the wholesale trade in Ed­ The plan involves the negot try is being held in abeyance ed in rotation with barley and College has decided to limit its about 10 per cent of the land in monton and Calgary. A copy of iation of prices to be paid to for the present Some of their street name, or post office oats. With the continuous use of students to this number during summerfallow. the plan was mailed to all producers and the use of mar­ member organizations, namely, box number, apartment records and the adoption of new its first year of operation. known registered potato grow­ keting quotas. It is in the pro- the AJberta Livestock Co-oper­ Management of a unit of this technology in both crop and at CCIL-Hanna or business block, suite I'P to now the Department ative and the F.U.A. have indic­ size requires sound decisions livestock production, Mr. Seut number, if any. has providid assistance to vet­ ated an intention to submit al­ which are mainly based upon ter has developed a highly ef MH 92 - 14 Ft. S.P.— erinary students in the form of ternative marketing plans to the information from a set of Reconditioned, New Motor 3 City, town or village, ficient farming program. direct grants of $300 a year. Al­ that of the Swine Council The well kept farm records. Changes Th , Master Farm Family for New Melroe Pickup $5500.00 and postal zone, if in use, L though these grants have been Marketing Council has, there­ Co-op S.P. 137—15 are generally based upon this the southern part of the pro province, too. discontinued ,thc 24 Albertans fore, advised the Swine Coun­ Pickup $2500.00 factual information which gives vince is the Allen Morison fam­ enrolled at colleges in Canada cil to re-submit a plan that a clear picture of the produc­ ily. They started with 400 acre% M.H. No. 21 S.P.—14 $ 350.00 4 Your name and your and the United States before wruld conform to the wishes of I.H.C. No 64 With Motor tion and performance of the var­ of land in 1946 and now farm complete address in the l.ifjS will continue to receive the majority of the hog produc­ and Pickup $ 275.00 ious sections of the enterprise. 11 quarters, 800 acres of which the grants until they graduate. ers. upper left corner. The Mike Dupilka family of produce oat and barley crops. C.C.I.L. 65 H.P. LPTO P.S. The grants, stays Dr.- O'Don­ Athabasca are the winners of Apart from about 250 acres in In addition to the above, the and Cab. Only 770 hrs. $6500.00 oghue. were originally started function of the Agricultural Case "S"' Tractor with the Master Farm Family award summerfallow, the balance of to encourage Alberta students in the northern region of Al- the land is used a.s pasture for Products Marketing Council is B.P., P.T.O. $ 425.00 to choose a veterinary career to advise the Minister of Agri- Case 500 D P.T.O. "leita. In 18 years Mr. Dupilka cow-calf operations. A cover and to compensate for the lack bas developed a highly produc­ crop is grown on the summer- cuture on all matters pertaining Hydraulic . $2850.00 of educational facilities in West­ to the establishment, operation C.F.E. 560 D with L.P.T.O., ; ern Canada. When grants wer| and control of producer mar­ B.P. Hydraulic $2306.0$ initiated in 1945 there were keting boards and marketing I.H.C. B 250 Diesel with only 12 veterinary practitioners commissions. Loader $2200.00 in the province compared to 160 M.H. 55 Gat, P.T.O. B.P. . today. Hydraulic $1250.00 PROMISE IS NEW LAW Dr. O'Donoghue points out SWATHERS AVAILABLE that veterinary students like Breach of promise actions for MH Ne. 30—16 Ft., other students, are eligible for breaking an engagement are M.H. No. 78—16 ft. grants, loans and bursaries un characteristic of English law, I.H.C. 120 with Hyd.—15 ft. der the Student's Assistance not being found in Roman and —WE HAVE MANY MORE- Act. According to the agency WEATHER WATCH. The United Nations is not only talk Continental law except under which administers this Act. 11,- ALL MAKES — ALL MODELS ing about the weather, it's doing something about it. World specific conditions. 600 awards and loans totalling 1 S3.900.000 were made last year. Weather Watch is a New U-N project to establish a world­ Visit C.C.I.L. Hanna POWDER KEEPS VALUE With the recently inreased as­ wide meteorological study system which would one day al­ Write Box 412 Phone 854-3277 sistance policies, this total is ex­ low more accurate weather predictions. Above, a Tunisian Powdered milk is fresh whole pected to increase substantially "See Our New Machinery UN technician explains weather charts to a Congolese milk from which the water and Display too." in the future. trainee. fats, including vitamin A, have been removed. MORE CONFIDENCE IN THE MARKET Those who depend on profits 'Fall fertilization is only good on stocks for immediate money needs still have reason for cau­ tion about the short-term out­ for growing snowr look, comments The Financial cuff" Post in its lead editorial. Light STOCKMEN! THE HOME TEAM and persistently lacklustre trad- r ing shows that many investors ; are still reluctant to consider re- . cent prices as a secure base on "Oh, yeah? THIS FALL PLAN ON MARKETING I which to build expectations for "Their running and passing is a joke, but watch out for ; a further strong advance. But It's sending my their mascot!" good reasons for a return of YOUR LIVESTOCK AT... confidence are now beginning to put in an appearance. In the kids to University!' U.S. investors are getting over the idea that the business up­ PORTABLE turn must soon collapse because of old age or because of the in­ Try a well-planned, dollar-producing Elephant Brand fall creasingly ugly Vietnam war. In ELECTRIC POWER fertilizer program applied after harvest—when you've 'Zeus' ! Canada, the new wheat export deal has taken the pressure off got more time—and the weather's on your side. THE HANNA balance of payments problems, Your stubble and grassland fall-fertilized with ON-THE-SPOT ELECTRICITY . ANYTIME for the time being anyway. Even Elephant Brand High Nitrogen fertilizers will give much Britain, which has lurched for bigger yields and much more forage—because the prime ANYWHERE! 20 years from crisis to crisis, ap­ cause of low yields is lack of nitrogen—not moisture. pears to be once more building Come Spring, the nitrogen in fall-applied high-nitrogen * Provides 115 Volts, 60 Cycle AC, just like any a base from which it can event­ AUCTION ually renew its economic Elephant Brand is in the root zone—ready to promote wall outlet! strength. vigorous, early growth—to give you crops as green and k Available in a wide range of output sizes—1000 This changing climate is real as money itself—and profits that can give your family some of life's better things. to 3000 Watts continuous duty rating. plainly reflected in forecasts that four market analysts pre­ * Tecumseh 4-cycle engine gives easy-to-start, long- sented recently in Toronto. MARKET life service hour after hour. Their reports, published in The Financial Post, suggest there Now! Save Money! * For standby power, or for on-the-job portable may be some opportunities for Ask about our • Tentative date for the first sale is October 2nd power — "Zeus" provides electricity for any gain in oil, gas and mining stocks. Industrials, on average, Attractive purpose, anytime—anywhere. may be more volatile than us­ • Plans are for added Thursday Sales in November ual but in some fields at least, Fall Discounts there could be gains for canny FOR PEOPLE WHO DON'T HAVE TV BECAUSE buyers. The Post says the under­ • Sales attended by more buyers than any other THEY DON'T HAVE ELECTRIC POWER — lying conditions are present for See us today for INVESTIGATE OUR very substantial growth in stock ring in the province prices over the longer run. Elephant Brand "TV-ZEUS COMBO" FACTS FOR • Cattle sold in the exact order they are delivered (Television plus Electricity) THE FARMER HIGH QUALITY FERTILIZERS Produced by COMINCO • Courtesy and service of the highest order extended The days of cattle grubs and I The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada Limited lice are numbered if stockmen ! rM>7 to both buyers and setters use recommended control meth- K&B MOTORS HANNA ods and if packers and feedlot* MORSE'S TELEVISION operators pay a premium for j T. O. MARTIN BYEMOOR • Full commission for selling will be2M; percent, with "A Trusted Name in Service and Sales" grub and louse free cattle, says J. B. Gurba, Supervisor of Crop W. M. GIBSON DELIA a maximum of $3.00 per head for all animals DRUMHELLER and HANNA Protection and Pest Control Ph. 823-2017 V • Ph. 854-4114 with the Alberta Department of SET I77>r-T3 FHOM YOUR LAND WITH ELEPHANT BRANT sold by the pound r^ Agriculture.

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PAGE 12—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Sept. 29, 1965 the reception were members of TRY A TEPID BATH BUFFALO GIVES CHEESE MISS THELMA ANN HOLMES the Anglican W.A. and close Cold water keeps heat sealed Italy's famous Mozzarella AUTUMN BRIDE AT NEW BRIGDEN friends, wearing specially prov­ in the body. Cool off on a hot cheese is made from the milk ided yellow aprons. Attending day with a tepid bath. Pat dry of the Asian buffalo, of which On Saturday afternoon Aug­ Lois Cunningham her other at­ the guest book was Miss Gayle instead of toweling vigorously. there are about 18,000 in Italy. ust 14 at 2.30 p.m. in the St. tendants wore identical floor Heatherington and Master Dar- John's Anglican Church, New length gowns of yellow bro­ ral Robinson. UNVEIL EXPO PLANS DOLL WORTH MUCH Brigden, Miss Thelma Ann Hol­ caded bengaline featuring full Toastmaster for the occasion France's pavilion at EXPO 67 Among the exhibits at thc mes, younger daughter of Mr. skirts controlled in the front is to be a 210-foot-wide rotunda world dolls and fairy tales hall and Mrs. Nelson Holmes of New and with three-quarter length was Mr. Milton Holmes. Mr. Gil­ bert Heatherington proposed crowned by a steeple 135 feet in New Delhi, India, is a Jap- Brigden was united in marriage sleeves, white gloves and sho­ high. inese doll worth $470. to Mr. Alan Bruce Young, son es. Their headpieces werje a the toast to the bride. Mr. Ed. of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Young of matching mist of yellow tulle Young welcomed the bride into Compeer. Rev. E. C. Boyer off­ gathered and held with a yel­ the Young clan and Mr. Gerald iciated at the ceremony and low floral arrangement on their Wilson spoke on behalf of the Mrs Fred Tye played the wedd­ foreheads. They carried cresc­ Wilson and Holmes families. ing music. ent shaped bouquets of yellow A dance was held in the hall Johnny Shields and white daisies. The altar was decorated with that evening with the Jorgenson Licensed and Bonded beautiful yellow and white Attending the groom were orchestra in attendance. mums given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. Dave Young brother of the For a honeymoon to Saska­ R. Speedie in memory of Grand­ groom, Mr. Ray Coates, and Mr. toon, Waskesieu and other fAUCTIONEERf ma Wilson. Larry Wilson, cousin of the points in Saskatchewan, the The bride, given in marriage bride. Ushers were Mr. Ed bride changed into a blue and PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta by her father, wore a floor Voung, brother of the groom white knit suit With white ac­ length gown of white peau de and Mr. Gerry Holmes, brother cessories and a corsage of pink 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-DOOR HARDTOP soie with overlay of nylon or­ of the bride. roses. Upon their return, the ganza flowers, featuring an For her daughter's wedding, happy couple took up residence Now Booking Sales Now Charlie, while a pleasant Empire waistline with rounded Mrs. Holmes chose a pink linen in Drayton Valley, Alberta. enough fellow to the world, and neck and lily point sleeves and suit with lace trim, with white A special guest attending thf For The a real swinger with the boys ,as a controlled A-line skirt. The accessories and a corsage of wedding was Mrs. Archer of SUGAR full length train of matching white roses. Mrs. Young wore a • ' • •d^'w^.**' a husband and father is not only Vancouver, grandmother of the a rat but also a fink. And Ma­ material, dotted with embroid­ turquoise and white figured silk groom. Other out of town guests Fall Months bel, who is no dope, knows it. ered flowers flowed from her dress with matching hat and included friends and relatives AND SPICE But you should have seen her shoulders. Her shoulder length white accessories and a corsage from Kamloops, B.C., Coleville, | Farm Sale — Mrs Helen Guenther, the other night, when she veil of fine nylon tulle and em­ of white roses. SasK., Calgary, Bentley. Ponoka. Seberb. Sask, (After Harvest) broidered flowers was caught by Bill Smiley dropped in to pay my wife back The reception following thc [.odgepole, Edmonton, Compeer, the five bucks she's borrowed on her forehead with a cluster Consort, Mulhurst and Acadia JOHN BITZ, Oyen—Farm Sale, Machinery and of organza flowers. She carried ceremony, was held in the com­ Livestock after harvest Day ef Kisses and Roses on their anniversary with a pot­ recently. Her eyes were shining munity hall for one hundred Valley. I have the deepest admiration and •• her poor, harassed face a colonial bouquet of red roses ted plant. accentuated with streamers and guests in a setting of yellow and — Listings Solicited For — tor those men who make a big I'm not making this up. Let's was all lit up, as she told us rose buds. A pearl drop neck­ white streamers, yellow and PLAN MORE FOOD FUNDS fuss over their annual wedding take rny pal Charlie as an ex­ about the wonderful thrill of white mums and daisies. The Farms Ranches — Town and Country Property their anniversary celebration. let, gift from the groom was General Real Estate anniversary. My wife and I had ample. He's real. I'll change the only jewellry worn. bride's table was centered with The budget of the UN's Food another anniversary this week, nothing but the name. Charlie Charlie had come straight a beautifully decorated round and Agriculture Organization FREE ESTIMATES — WIDE ADVERTISING and, as usual, neither of us re­ wouldn't be caught dead taking home after work, without drinks The maid of honor, Miss Carol three tiered wedding cake, ic­ for 1966-67 will be $417,715,000, PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE membered it until three days af- his wife to church or the mov and with roses, hustled her into Wilson cousin of the bride, Miss ed by Mrs. M. Hill, and flanked 25 per cent more than this \tr it was past, too late to cele­ ies, during the year. He take; her glad rags and taken her out Diane Heatherington and Miss by tall white tapers. Serving at year's. "SELLING YOUR BUSINESS IS MY BUSINESS" brate. his holidays in the fall, when the to the golf club for dinner. • The reason I admire the anni­ ooys are going deer-hunting She'd had to come home with versary addicts is the sheer Mabel stays home. It gives her some friends, because Charlie coldness of their tactics. Usual­ a good chance to rake thc had wandered into the locker ly, they are about the rottenest 'eaves and get the storm win­ room and got involved in a husbands in town, on a day-to- dows on. poker game. But she just could­ CHRYSLER

THE HANNA HERALD THE HANNA HERALD, Wed, Sept. 29, 1965—PAGE 13 THIRD SECTION "And East Central Alberta News" "West A B»" (By Geo. W. Robertson, Morrin, Alberta) This week our main story is ahead brought a delightful pro­ centred just a little bit west but gramme to a close. unfortunately morjt than a little Ken Sloan and Vie Almond I bit late. In our opinion it is the each received a medal from the • most thrilling story to come out South Central Zone Athletic As­ Oyen Chamber Will 1 of the eastern part of this sociation during the awards pro­ I school division in 1965. The in­ gramme in the High School Aud­ cident was at Delia — the com­ itorium in the evening. At the bined first fall graduation cere­ High River track meet this year monies and the second annua) Ken made a score of 20 points Assist Band Project awards presentation on the ev-out of a possible 20; and Vic 16 I ening of Friday, September 17. out of a possible 20. This is the (Special to the Herald by Mrs. R. Jardine) Students and parents, deriving second consecutive year that from the successful outcome of Vic has earned this distinction. Oyen, Sept. 28 — The possible formation of a band BINDLOSS Athletic awards were as fol­ •was again on the agenda when the Oyen ond District a major combined effort. BINDLOSS .Sept. 28—A fare­ 1966 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP As guest speaker of the even- lows: Chamber of Commerce held its September meeting in the Mr. W. R. Dean, superin- Individual trophies—(a) Fred Legion Hall. • well was held Saturday evening Sept. 18th for Mr. and Mrs. tendent of the division, was able Sloan Sr. Boys' Track; (b) Vic­ Tom Sugden reported that Mr. win Doug Silverthorne in the Bind­ to draw on his long and unique tor Almond, Intermediate Boys' Dee, band leader from Calgary Vic Johnson was asked to at­ loss Community Hall. Doug, for­ A. A. Hutton and Sons Invite Public association with schools in this Track, Doug Cammidge; (c) Ken and Hanna, had paid a visit to tempt an assessment of the num­ merly of Cavendish Pipeline area to project his theme. The Sloan, Junior Boys' track, Brian Oyen and that members had ber of old-timers who might will be leaving for Dawson ease with whic hhe handled his MacLellan; (d) Brenda Morton, been signed up from New Brig- wish to reside in a senior cit­ Creek, B.C. where he will work subject coupled with his long Ldrna Smeal, Melba Norlie, Jr. izens' home if one were built in To Showing of New Dodge October 2 Girls' Track. , den, Acadia Valley and Oyen. in a garage. The evening was ! experience brought challenge, Oyen. spent playing Court Whist, hon­ Dramatic new ideas in styling, A new inside door handle that ing systems. warmth and intimacy to his dis­ Teams—Junior Girls won the ijThe Chamber agreed to provide Brake linings on all Dodge jfome financial support to make Dave Snideman was asked to ors going to Mrs. Kay Kennick performance, spaciousness and is. easier and more convenient cussion. Newton trophy for the third suc­ arrange a panel discussion for and Les. Hutchinson, lows to comfort distinguish Dodge for to operate yet safer than any models have been increased in The Legion Hall in Delia, fre­ cessive time. |_p the deficit in fees if enroll­ previous design, is introduced. thickness for longer life, and a ment in the band did not quite the October meeting with mem­ Roy Hern and Mrs. J. Herman. 1966. quently used for functions of For the second consecutive bers including businessmen, far­ A purse of money was present­ A. A. Hutton and Sons, local Particularly secure against be­ new power brake booster des­ this kind, served admirably as time the Junior High School (ach the required 25. mers and a housewife. ing inadvertently opened by a igned to give the driver a more jhose interested, from nine to ed on behalf of their many dealers will be tendering a pub- ' the banquet hall. Elaine Kohsel girls won the Big Country High Support for the centennial friends as also a silver tea­ lie reception and showing of bump by a knee or elbow, it is realistic feel for the exact am­ served charmingly as mistress Basketball competition. should contact Tom Sugden, also designed to blend in with ount of pedal effort is introduc­ Alberta McKinstry or Vic John­ project of Oyen and District — spoon on behalf of the Social the new Dodge, all day Satur­ of ceremonies. Prior to supper The Junior High school boys a new curling rink, was asked Plains W.I. of which Eveline day October 2. trim new armrests. ed. she introduced members of the won the Big Country Junior son. This should be done im­ by Miles Logan, curling club was president. To meet the most demanding mediately as it is hoped to hold No less dramatic is the new ' Completely new floor consol­ graduating class and after sup­ High Volleyball competition. president. Mr. Logan explained paint finish, Acrylustre, that es add beauty and function to road and traffic conditions, cal- per launched the evening pro­ Top places in the House the first meeting on October 1. that both the town and the Patients in hospitals are: Mr.s. the Dodge interiors and accom­ iper-type disc brakes for front Satisfaction was expressed Violet "TJicknell Sr. in the Em­ comes in an array of dazzling gramme with a suitable intro­ League were as follows: Senior Special Areas district, up to a new colors, and requires only modate a choice of two newwheel s are now available. The duction. Boys — Allan McCully; Senior over the dental clinic which total of 1500 people, were going press hospital, Mrs. Mary Sil­ gear selector levers. discs are used with heavy-duty been held and the secretary verthorne in Medicine Hat and , a simple buffing to keep it in An unusual and amusing in­ Girls — Karen Dalsto; Junior to make available centennial showroom condition. The automatic transmission drum brakes on rear wheels. terlude was provided by Fred Boys — Brian Fraser; Junior asked to thank Dr. Chu and grants, that the artificial ice Mr. Glen Russell in Calgary Hos-1 pital. Painstaking attention to en­ lever has a push-button locking Among the many other excit­ Sloan when he discussed the Girls — Pat Wilson. express the hope that he plant had been ordered, and a mechanism on top of the knob ing options offered on the 1966 jhiight in the future set up a- gineering detail has resulted in doings of the 1965 graduates in 2. Academic: site east of the Arena had been Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNeill of !furthe r enhancing the noted so that the driver cannot mis- Dodge models are multi-position fdental practice in Oyen. Dele- chosen. Calgary were in the district vis-: 1975. Mr. Laughlin of the staff Highest marks in Grade Xil Dodge performance and ride. takingly select reverse. steering wheel, a six way seat added to, and responded to ' gates welcomed the news iting son Donald and family. adjuster, and air conditioning. subjects: Mathematics 30—Lynn brought by Floyd Bishop of Ex­ Members welcomed the news The expansive interiors of The lockout feature is also a- these remarks. MacLellan and Shirley Brink- Fay Bicknell, nurse-in-training Dodge are made even more in­ vailable in the console-mounted The adjustable steering wheel cel that the health unit was em­ conveyed in a letter from the Secretary of the Divisional man; Chemistry — Larry Dahl; Alberta Minister of Agriculture at the General Hospital, Calgary viting through the pleasing use four speed manual transmission provides both tilting and tele­ English 30 — Lynn MacLellan; ploying a dentist to visit thc is home on a month's holiday. lever. scoping feature. The wheel may board, R. C. Horley, proposed a schools and to undertake pre­ that locating a district agricul­ of new-style bucket seats, dist­ English 33 — Doug Carson; Bio­ inctive consoles and rich com­ A tachometer for the perfor­ be moved more than three in­ toast to the graduating class, to ventive dental care. turist in Oyen would be cdnsid- Bindloss School opened in which Shirley Brinkman re­ logy 32 — Lynn MacLellan; Soc­ ered in the 1966-67 estimates. Sept. with 90 pupils enrolled binations of vinyls and textured mance-minded can also be moun ches back and forth on the stee­ A number of jobs were as­ ring column, and can adjust in­ sponded. ial Studies 30 — Lynn MacLel­ President John Lijdsman an­ and 10 new Grade ones. Teach­ cloths. ted into the console. lan; Mathematics 31 — Anita signed. ing staff includes: Principal, Crisp clean lines of Dodge for The brawny new Maximum to two positions above and three Other toasts and responses Gordon Hunter was asked to nounced that the October meet­ positions below its normal plac­ were as follows: Rosgen. ing to be- held on Monday, the Walter Wintonyk, Grs. XXI196, 6 are set off by a bold, broad Performance 440 cubic inch V- head the committee set up to Mr. Wm. Hegel, Gr. IX, Mr. Gor­ new grille and neatly tailored 8 engine heads the Dodge en­ ement enabling the driver to se­ To the School Board—Leslie Alberta Honors Standing: — look into suggestions gathered 18th, in the Legion Hall, would lect the exact wheel angle and Karge - Mr. Alf Brinkman. Grade XII — Lynn MacLellan; be a dinner meeting. don Zeigler, Grs. VII-VIU, Mrs. delta shaped tail lights. gine line-up. Other engines av­ from the questionnaire distri­ Henningard V-VI; Mrs. June Pi- An increase to 30 models is ailable range from the thrifty column length desired. To the teacher—Bob Bram­ Grade IX — Linda Hunter, Pat buted by the retail merchants cote, Grs. III-IV and Miss Elaine made in the line- 225 cubic inch six cylinder, field - Mr Pasychnyk. Wilson. The compact new air condit­ Mr. Howard Sloan brought a committee. * YOUNGSTOWN Holley, Grs. III. up with the addition of new Po­ through the sturdy 318 cubic ioning unit combines both coo­ At the brilliant assembly in John Schroeder was asked to ' vwnuj I V/YT l> lara 880 six-passenger and nine- inch V-8 to the hi-performance warm message of commendation the auditorium in the evening The new highway from Em­ ling and heating functions. and congratulations from the investigate the possibility of the YOUNGSTOWN Sept 27 — passenger wagons. 383 cubic inch V-8. Operating on the reheat prin­ the audience was reminded that Chamber sponsoring an agricul- , ' press has been completed to school board. parents are always welcome at Mr and Mrs A b ert Marr and Helfrinck co*a_»r>^ Trucks are Four series—Polara, Polara Refinements to drive train al­ ciple pioneered by Chrysler, it tural short course in Oyen next family of Calgary were weekend Vocal duets by Mr. and Mrs. "OUR" school because it is gravelling the last leg into town. 440, Polara 880 and Monaco- ignment plus new engine mount provides the fastest and most I visitors in town. further advance the character­ efficient temperature control Doug Madge, and Glen and "YOUR" school. The school had a photograph­ are available on a wheelbase of Brian Fraser added a bit of mus­ Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Turner of 121 inches and have an impress­ istic Dodge stability in keeping system ever offered for both er present Wednesday, Sept. 22 with the high levels of perfor­ summer and winter driving con­ ical color to the programme. Summerland, B.C. were visitors taking the students pictures. ive overall length of 213 inches. To Lynn MacLellan came the • YOUNGSTOWN this week of Mr. and Mrs. E. The svelte Monaco series is mance and durability that are ditions. Ward. i Friday, Sept. 24 saw temper­ backed by Chrysler's five-year i honour of delivering the vale­ atures soar to 70 deg. and drop trimmerrnrrrrrvdu witVY11Ih1 acr. finA1I1eC painU<_1!1tL _U1Ustrip_e CrtA/V. _ • 1 ThA 11eC widW1-e. rangIt-li&eC oUlf DodgA-'VrU&Ce: mo_11V_-- dictory address. Past, present Mr. Bob Shearer and Ken Mr. aund Mrs. Gary Fraser of ,00 mlle power traln warran to 20 deg. above over night that flows back along the body f°ty ° "! dels available for 1966 are dist- and future came into her pic­ Morton of Calgary spent tbe ; Drumheller spent the weekend bringing a 2" fall of icy snow. sides. Fender mounted turn sig ributed this way among the 4 ture—the touch of sadness that weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Van- with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fraser. nal indicators add a sparkle to Engineering advancements in series: Bindloss students attending the Torqueflite transmission to is part of the breakup of a Dam during which time they did Miss Margaret Berger of Cal- the front-end ap­ Polara: four door sedan; two- group of companions, but the some hunting. Medicine Hat High School are pearance. accommodate the growing num­ lgary spent the weekend at her Donnie McLennan, Aria Hern, ber of optional tire sizes and seat wagon; three-seat wagon. satisfaction that comes at the Mr. and Mrs. Dale VanDam home here. Allan Hern, Marilyn Mus, and Pleasing to the eye and a axle ratios bring a new high de­ Polara 440: two door hardtop end of a race well run. Future left on Wednesday for Sask­ W. E. Ward was nominated boon to driving comfort are the gree of accuracy to Dodge speed four-door sedan; two-seat wag­ goals and the great challenge atoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman i Larry Sturm. Bud Hutchinson is new shell-type bucket seats that by acclamation for another term | taking Gr. Xn n Calgary. ome ters and odometers. on; three-seat wagon. VanDam drove them to the city. on the town council. come with wider seat cushions Polara 880: two-door hardtop 'I gon; three-seat wagon Mrs. Laura Zinn of Drumhel­ I Mr. and Mrs. Willis McLennan and higher seat backs and a new 'Pull power assistance during Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams and motored to Calgary to visit and parking movements is a feature convertible; four-door sedan; , Monaco: two-door hardtop; ler is spending several days hinging arrangement that al­ with her son Clinton Zinn. j family spent the weekend in move Mrs. Hutchinson to a nurs- lows easier access for rear seat of the 1966 Dodge power steer-< four-door hardtop; two-seat wa-1 convertible. Calgary. 1 ing home. passengers. Tree Shelterbelt on Delia Farm 1 You are invited ... WILL WITHDRAW. Presi­ Object of Observation by Research Men (By G. W. Robertson) dent Julius Nyerere has vide a most effective snow trap j What will the long range effect warned his nation will with­ MORRIN, Sept. 28—A few at each of the crossings of theI of the huge snow traps be? Will I To The Official Showing of The New draw from th,e Common­ I years ago when the Service field; in summer because they | work on the land be significant- wealth if Britain grants Rho­ j Board tree planter was still a stand in striking contrast to theI ly delayed or speeded up by vir- ! bit of a novelty, W. Raessler of surrounding plain, at once beau­ ! lue of the tree growth? How desia independence under tiful as only trees can be, and white minority rule. He said ; Delia used it to plant several j long will the trees live and useful for erosion control, mois­ I when will they need replanting? that if the Tanxanian parlia­ miles of trees across his section 1 of land one mile west of the vil- ture conservation and wind­ If planting the trees has answer- ment should refuse to pass break. ; lage. Today they are a sight to ! ed some problems it has ob- the necessary legislation, he 1 Though there are other in- j viously posed many others. 66 DODGE & CHRYSLER would dissolve the assembly excite the admiration of any ; stances of this kind of planting I who travel along No. 9 highway The two pictures are of the and hold new elections. j in different parts of the prairie, same strip of trees. One is at ' —in winter because they pro­ the practice is not yet common, close range on the north or sum This field is under observation merfallow side. The other is by research an dextension men from a little distance on thc on every level—local, provincial south or crop side of the trees. CARS and federal. What will the fields It may be of interest to add with a shelterbelt yield over a that the Raesslers are among long period of years compared those who have built new homes to fields without shelterbelts, on their farms in recent years. IN OUR SHOW ROOMS (All Day) ___(-&i&. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 DOOR PRIZE - FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS

only — NEW 1965 DODGE1965, 4 Nedoorw V- 8"Ca r Clean-u1 only —p NEBargainW 1965 DODGs E D100, 6 cylinder PROTECT YOUR HOME Automatic, White and Red. I Automatic, Styleside Pickup.

Only YOU can prevent the senseless and Used Units al "Real Values" tragic loss of life and property caused 1962 VALIANT V100 CUSTOM SEDAN, 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Top Condition. each year by fire. Last year, the death toll Canada's Most Popular Compact. 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN. rose almost 70%. In Alberta, 71 people, 1959 CUSTOM ROYAL 4-DOOR, 1959 DODGE MAYFAIR 4-DOOR, 30 of them children, lost their lives in the "A Real Clean Car!" V-8 Automatic. flames of accidental fires. Damage'to homes amounted to almost 3 million dol­ lars. Fire prevention is YOUR responsibility. Used Trucks at "Clearance Prices" - Check for fire hazards now, during Fire I960 DODGE HALF-TON, 1960 I.H.C. HALF-TON STYLESIDE, < Prevention Week, and always be on guard! Long W.B., Styleside, with Stock Racks. 1958 I.H.C. HALF-TON, V-8, with Suregrip Diff. Long W.B., Styleside, with Stock Racks. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK "SEVERAL OLDER UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM" — All Priced To Sell! — Trades Accepted, Terms Arranged > OCTOBER 3 TO 9 PROVINCE OF ALBERTA A. A. HUTTON & SONS Office of the Alberta Fire (Commissioner CHRYSLER — DODGE — VALIA NT CARS — DODGE TRUCKS Roessler Shslttrbalts HANNA — Phone 854-3844 *m*%mr*a9&K'' •'••r*^lll,gl^^*9*^T^S

away from tbe district are Aria P/fJGE U—Tffl HASINA KERALD, Wed , Sept. 29, 1965 Hern. Allan Hern. Maryln Mus, Local and District Radio Operators Don McLennan and Larry Sturm all at Medicine Hal High School. Dianna Sto.rh. and Bud Hutch­ inson at Calgary. Allen Crocker Taking Part in Emergency Test Plan at Oven. Oh October 10 the members vil Defenc Unit. ials at local and federal level Mr. and Mr; Pete Andersoi' of the Central Alberta Amateur This year's test, as in prev­ and Red Cross chapter execu­ and Johnny ne lored to Calgary, Radio Corps, under leadership ious years, will emphasize co­ tive officers will report by ra­ k where John- of Frank Applegate of Craig­ operation with Red Cross chap dio to their area and national ny wil! start ech t'ne first of__ myle, Emergency Coordinator ters and civil defence agencies offices through amateur radio's the week. of the American Radio Relay throughout the nation. Mobility National Traffic System and o- Mr. and \!r. VV. McLennar League, will conduct a Simul­ and versatility of the station un­ tiier nationwide facilities. were also v end visitors to ated Emergency Test of the its taking part will be demon­ Calgary. S. Fieldberg Hanna community Emergency strated. A number of mobile as Mr. and lis to Edmon- Plan. well as portable short range ra © BINDLOSS were pcen I Visit The purpose of this plan is to dio stations will be set up at ton, BINDLOSS. Sept. 25 -- With !ood weither will be prcvide the Hanna area with <•- strategic points around Ilanna A lot of very short notice a farewell finish the harvest, mergency communications facil­ in order to provide local comm­ needed to party was held in the Bindloss farmers end r.'inch- ities, in the event of a disaster unication, and a higher powered and let the Community Ha.lK Saturday even­ r f 'ed in and stack- that might damage or incapaci long range fixed station will su ers get liv­ ing September 18th in honour ed, before old man winter is tate normal communication la pply contact with distant points ft! Doug and Evelyn Silver ci li ties. The local Amateur Hi A control station located at thr' with us once again I horne of Cavendish. dio Corps (AREC) is a group of lov.n hall will direct all operv An evening of court whist was amateur radio operators who tions, with an alternate control nioyed In all, followed by ® POLLOCKVILLE have volunteered their time anrl at an undisclosed location ready lunch and a song especially de­ radio stations to the end tl) il to lake over if necessary. The dicated to Doug and Evelyn. POI.I OCKVILI '•". Sept. 27 Ilanna will nevei find itself loe.d network will be tied in This song was composed by Mrs Mr. and "Irs. Bill Vandormeer withrut communications as a re­ with thr- National Traffic Syst­ Helen Fowlie. visited at th • Kovtos lecently sult of failure ol telephone and em. di\ ision of the AKPSC, for Aileen was the former Aileen telegraph lines, and is part of swift communication with any A purse of money was pre I'pton. Iii' daughter of Mr. and nationwide organization known points outside the local area. sented to them from the com­ Mrs, Tommy I'pton and spent as the Amateur Radio Puhlic This Simulated Emergency munity by Bill Fowlie, her childhood in this district Service Corps. Test will be one of hundreds Doug has worked for Truck Mr. B.II ry Rooke returned to Members making up AREC ol similar tests being conduct­ Line for the past seven years at Calgary las! Sunday where heJ fer central Alberta in addition ed all o\er the nation by units Cavendish. They will make their will allenil university for thej to Frank Applegate, include op­ of the Amateur Radio Public new home in Dawson Creek; coming term. B.C. Doug will be employed in a erators at Hanna, Oyen. W'atis, Service Corps during the week Miss Brenda Mathers spelt. service station for the present Ghost Pine, Drumheller (2i. end of October 9 10. and the til.- weekend visiting with M'ss time. Didsbury, Trochu, Stettler, Pen- criteria of successful planning Diane Flanagan, hold, l.acomhe, Lloydminslei will be the speed and reliability 'iood luck Doug and Evelyn Mr. Cilh Tt Johnson and Mr. and Kelowna. Jerry Shack is as­ of communication, under simul­ in vour new adventure in the Howard YViicox. are spending a sistant control officer in the ra­ ated emergency conditions, with north. few days in Calgary. dio centre located in the town other parts of the nation. As a Mrs. Jack Gilm a old timer of Mr. and Mrs. .lack Horner and hall Hanna. They will all be part of the test, participating Cavendish who now resides at family spent the week end iltf participating in the test. Win. amateurs will originate messag­ Strathmore, has been a recent Edmonton. \ m*&% O'Neil is local coordinator at es addressed to their Section visitor to the district. Spending Mrs. Adele Robb returned Craigmyle and Wm. Newman Emergency Co-ordinators, civil her vacation at the home of Mr. home after spending sometime Committee. 56 Sparks Street, coordinator for the Municipal defence directors will originate and Mrs. J. Venables, in Calgary for medical treat­ Alberta Hotel Men Give $37,000 : Ottawa 4, Ont District of Starland. Starland Ci­ messages to civil defence offic­ Stud e n t s attending school ments. Hospitality in action is ag­ Edmonton, along with a grant* ain tyring shown this year by of $2,000 to the new hotel ad­ Farmers Have local hotelmen, who working ministration course at the South through the Alberta Hotel Ass­ ern Institute of Technology in Stake In Korea ociation have just finished awar­ Calgary. Food from Canadian farms is ding another 67 scholarships to The Hotelmen of Alberta who literally building roads and oth Alberta students. are members of the Alberta Ho er essential projects in South tei Association have a fine tra­ Korea. And thanks to Canadian This worthy project is not dition in helping to forward the The Canada Pension Plan barley, all the sewer pipes in anything new for the hotelmen cause of education. This tradi­ have had this program in opera­ the port city of Mokpo will be tion dates back to Donald Ross clean next spring. Here is how tion for the last 13 years. Dur­ who was the first hotelman west ing this time a total of over it works. Canada has a personal of Portage La Prairie and who stake in helping Korea's indig­ $390,000 has been donated to established a hotel in Edmon­ the cause of encouraging Al­ ent farmers and empoverished and its benefits ton in the year 1876. Donald berta youth to set their sights slum dwellers Starting with Se­ Ross was a member of Edmon­ oul in 1952, an all-Canadian vo­ high and plan for a place in the ton's first Sch6ol Board and to sun. The twinkle of youth can luntary relief agency, the Uni­ date, one of the city schools tarian Service Committee of also be seen in the eyes of the bears his name, along with a President of the Alberta Hotel Canada, has provided practical cairn at the foot of Bellamy Hill aid for refugees, assisted orph Association, Walter Procter as erected by the Alberta Hotel he recites the success of the a- ans, rebuilt schools, maintained Association. One is further im­ hospitals and granted scholar­ ward winners of the past. Mr. pressed by the size of this Scho­ Proctor attributes a lot of this ships, for poor, bright children larship Program which is bel­ Since 1962, the USC has closely success to the hard work of the ieved the largest privately ad­ Selection Committee, which co-operated with the City of ministered program of its kind Mokpo through a model Child­ comprises prominent men and put out by any single associa­ women in the educational, jud­ ren's Tuberculosis Hospital built tion or company for the general by the agency. In recognition Here is what icial, religious, journalism and public at large in Canada. other fields. These people give of this help, city authorities of the Canada Pension Plan their services voluntarily, pro­ fered the CSC a choice site for will do for people like Robert Martin, cessing and evaluating all' the • DELIA a Social Service Centre to in­ applications preparatory to gran tensify assistance to families in a 55-year-old skilled tradesman ting the awards, which this year DELIA, Sept. 27—The coun­ need. Because many farmers who earns $100 a week ($5,200 a year). entailed reviewing almost elev­ tryside is blanketed with snow have only enough land to pro­ en hundred applications. The this morning, to a depth of 6 to duce food for four months of Scholarship Committee compri­ 8 inches. Harvesting is certainly the year, Canadian barley was ses the Rt. Rev. George Cal going to be delayed following 'iven to families to help them vert, Bishop of Calgary; C. G. •he snowfall which lasted 48 through the dread spring hung­ Merkley, Chairman, Students hours. er time, but more and more, the Assistance Board: B. P. Know! Mrs. Willa Mason left Delia food is doing double duty. USC es, Past President, Alberta iast Tuesday for Calgary where iccial workers distribute it to Weekly Newspapers Association ihe was joined by her sister in memployed laborers in lieu of I Rev. P. B. O'Byrne, Catholic Fa raw, Mrs. Mildred King and they aayment for work on urgent re- , mily Service; Dr. R. M. Hardy. left by car for the west coast on nabilitation projects such as' Dean, Faculty of Engineering; their way to visit Rev. and Mrs. sanitation improvement, land re Mrs. M. Robson, Alberta Feder­ I.ongmire of liatzic, B.C. .overy through tidal reclamat­ ation of Home and School Asso Mrs. Milly McLeod is a patient ion and fill-in work. ciations; R. B. Wishart, Admin­ in the Hanna hospital. By the end of August 1966, istrator of Student Awards; D Miss Barbara Morton, nursing tideland which encompassed 50- R. Cameron, Associate Professor lid at the Westlock hospital, 000 acres will be entirely block­ Faculty of Education; W. A. spent several days last week ed off from the sea and turned Procter, President, Alberta Ho­ with her parents. into arable land. Bare hands, tel Association; G. T. Barr, Man­ Miss Donna Limpert is attend­ scores of hand pushed carts and aging Director, Alberta Hotel ing the Sir George Williams eiithusiusm are the only tools Association. In addition to the Jniversity in Montreal thi.. vith which an estimated 500 fa­ above scholarships the Alberta year. Donna is the daughter ot milies are carving freedom from Hotel Association makes the fol­ VIr. and Mrs. Ervy Limpert. centuries-old poverty. No stone lowing annual grants: $2,000 for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goss of is left unturned to block out the students to the Banff School of ?algary spent the week end aalt mile gulf near Mokpo. In Fine Arts and a further $4,000 with their daughter and son in :6 months they have set up a for the food training plans at law Mr and Mrs. Norman Mar­ huge dike with millions of ston­ the Southern Institute of Tech­ shall. es quarried from a nearby nology in Calgary and the Nor­ Mr. Mac Sutherland is a pa- mountain. Like ants that carry thern Institute of Technology in Jent in the Hanna hospital. away food for long winter hib- rnation, they are on the job at daybreak, hauling stones on ..heir backs to dump into the k'ast sea. At day's end, exhaust­ ed, they go back to their shacks for a short night's rest, child­ Attention! ren dragging themselves b^'r * heir parents. .

If Robert works full time until age If Robert becomes disabled at age 60, All benefits under the Plan will This advertisement is one of a ATTACHMENT 65 he can look forward to a having contributed for five years, maintain their value. The series which relates some of monthly retirement income of he will get a disability pension of actual benefits payable will the important benefits of the ... BY USING THIS ATTACHMENT YOU ARE $104.17 from the Canada Pension $103.13 a month until he reaches probably be higher than those Canada Pension Plan to Plan and S75 Trom Old Age 65 when his retirement and Old ABLE TO DRY YOUR CROP IN THE FIELD given here since benefits will individual circumstances. Security—a total of $179.17 a Age Security pensions begin. be adjusted to meet changes in ,/< month. When his wife, who is living costs and in wage levels ALSO two years younger than Robert, If Robert dies after contributing for before they are paid and changes receives her Old Age Security three years, his wife will receive in living costs after they become SWATH TURNER ond TRACTOR AVAILABLE pension, the Martins' monthly a widow's pension of $64.06 payable. income will rise to $224.17, a month until age 65. From then FOR RENT! Issued by on her widow's pension will What will the Plan cost you? COME IN NOW FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS beepme $62.50 and she will also authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, receive the $75 Old Age Security If you, like Robert, are employed Canada, pension—a total of $137.50 and have earnings of $5,200 a month. At the time of Robert's The Honourable Judy LaMarsh. SNAKES ALIVE! Now here is spread evenly over the year, you death, Mrs. Martin will also be will, commencing in January, FAUPEL and WEIK a millinery masterpiece that paid a lump sum of $500. we can safely predict will not pay at the rate of $1.59 a week catch on. Wearing a 7-foot until your contributions for the year MACHINERY LTD. phython as a bonnet is 19- amount to $79.20. Your employer will pay the same amount. Phone 854-3741 Hanna year-old Linda Rooks, at a London, Eng* .zoo.

-h !,- THE HANNA HERALD-, Wed., Sept. 29, 1965—PAGE 15 ______* 1

AND YOU'LL AGREE IT PAYS TO SHOP AT Hanna Co-op

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.¥ CO-OP FANCY FRENCH STYLE- -15 ox. BOND'S 1 Lb. A.B. GREEN BEANS 5 for 99c GUMS or FRUIT SOURS 2 lbs. 69c

HARMONIE—15 oz. CO-OP CANNED SEPTEMBER 30 BEANS with PORK 8 for 99c SOFT DRINKS 10 for 99c Case of 24 Tins $2.19 - TO - CO-OP FANCY—15 ox. CREAM CORN 6 for 89c COLGATE—Super Size OCTOBER 5 Case of 24 Tins $3.49 DENTAL CREAM 99c KLEENEX—2 Pkgs. (4 Rolls) CO-OP FANCY—15 ox. PAPER TOWELS ...... 89c PEAS 6 for 89c Cose of 24 Tins $3.49 YOUR CHOICE— Jumbo Mallow Crown, TV Snack Asst'd Parade LIDO BISCUITS 3 for 89c CO-OP—15 ox. DOG and CAT FOOD 10 for 99c POP UP PACK KLEENEX 4 for 99c % Case of 48 Tins $4.69

Um %m BALLET—2 Pkgs. (8 rolls) - m,mmmm:M(m • - -»' •«•*•• ,-j___-\,Jgt • t "tlW. lT!fr*** *^if9fk' •'*?'• K__m-r*.fpf a ____*___** *+*#-*- CO-OP—TALL TINS TOILET TISSUE 75c EVAPORATED MILK 6 for 89c Case of 48 Tins $7.09 CO-OP COLORED and WHITE , HARDWARE MARGARINE 3 lbs. 79c EXTRA DEEP MIXING BOWL 19c CO-OP FANCY—15 ox. APRICOT HALVES 4 for 99c CO-OP SOLID WHITE—7 ox. CO-OP MASTIC PUTTY 14c TUNA FISH 3 for 95c FURNACE FILTERS 49c Case of 24 Tins $5.79 BERKLINE SWIVEL ROCKER $34.95 KAM—12 oz. AYLMER—20 oz. tins LUNCHEON MEAT 2 for 79c ELECTRIC STOCK TANK HEATER $15.95 PIE FILLING _ each 39c CALKING COMPOUND 33c CO-OP—16 oz. PUTTY KNIFE ..— 12c CO-OP SMALL CHEESE SLICES 63c PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KIT 29c PRUNES . 2 lbs. 49c FOAM WEATHERSTRIP ROLLS 29c CO-OP—AROMA PACKED FRESH CO-OP MILK FILTER DISCS - 79e CO-OP FANCY—15 ox. COFFEE 79c WHITE CAPRI HOUSE PAINT Qts. $1.75 RASPBERRIES 3 for 89c CO-OP—128 ox. Gallons - - $5.95 CO-OP SWEETENED—48 ox. BLEACH 69c WEATHERSTRIP TAPE 99c Roll ORANGE JUICE 2 for 89c WEATHERSTRIP (3 Pee Door Set) .- 93c HARMONIE—Raspberry or Strawberry Case of 12 Tins 5.19 BLACK AND DECKER COMB. SAW $39.88 JAM—48 oz 89c BLACK AND DECKER DRILL _ _._ $11.88 CO-OP AUSTRALIAN CO-OP—10 oz. TAP AND DIE SET .... $9.95 RAISINS 2 lbs. 55c INSTANT COFFEE ...... $1.29 HIGH SPEED DRILL SET _ $12.75 BUTCHER SAW - $4.59 CO-OP—10 ox. CO-OP—25 Ib. bag ALUMINUM GRAIN SCOOP ... $3.65 ASSORTED SOUPS 24 tins $3.69 FLOUR $1.69 (FAMILY SIZE ROASTER : $3.69 BIG COFFEE MUGS 6 for 88c TWIN ENAMELLED LAUNDRY TUBS $26.88 COCO MAT - .—. 99c PLASTIC FRAMED MIRRORS 88c STONEWARE CROCKS (5 Gal Size) $3.98 Look At These LOCKER BARGAINS 10 GALLON SIZE $8.50 FRYING BIG FAMILY TEAPOT - 96c BEEF LIVER 39c Ib. UTILITY TIDY-ALL $2.88 DISHPAN AND BASIN SET 77c SKINLESS BULK WIENERS 39c lb. PLASTIC WASTE BASKET 77c CHICKEN BOOT TRAY , 77c CUT UP PLASTIC PAIL - 77c PEAS 2 Ib. poly 39c .REFRIGERATOR BOWL SET 77c [REEZER CONTAINER SET 77c LB HAMBURGER 2 lbs. 85c \E. LIGHT BULBS ._ _ 4 for 77c 39c V PURPOSE PLASTIC TUB $159 fr CARL ENGEL, MANAGER ANNA CO-OP STORE PHONE 854-3040

.<:.*_;4a__£_)£3___'Vi_H-l

iiliiillf-.i'.r:.!.'K"J- ______PAGE 16—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Sept. 29, 1965 is visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. Halpenny won the gift raffle brought by Mrs. Duffield. utwuro^j*^ and Mrs. T. Machell. Congratulations to Lee Mel­ The Hosp. Aux. will sponsor ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU vill who was awarded the twen­ a Tea and Bake Sale on Novem­ ty-five dollars award from the ber 3. Any donations for the NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Cereal Home and School Assoc­ bake sale will be gratefully re­ Mrs. FREDA McNABB — Representative iation for the highest marks in ceived. the Grade IX Departmental in The meeting closed by re­ the Cereal School. peating the Mizpah Benedic­ ACADLA VALLEY, Sept. 28— Sunday evening September 26. tion. A delicious lunch was ser­ A wedding of interest to many The first football game with A family dinner was held at ved by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Duf­ friends and relatives here was Acadia Valley boys against Em the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hal­ field. solemnized at Northminster Un­ press was played Friday last. penny on Sept. 26 in honor of Mrs. W. Cowton of England and Mrs. R. Davies and fami ited Church, Calgary on Septem­ The score was 22 - 7 in favor of were renewing acquaintances I ber 25, when Signe Louise Kjer- Empress. Mr. M. Christensen is Mr. Frank Coe of Australia. Those present for the occasion Cereal during the weekend. stad became the bride of Mr. coaching this year at the Valley A farewell evening was held and Mr. Jack Westwood an Ac­ were Mrs. Cowton, Mrs. F. Coe, Barry Law. Mrs. Law was the F'rank Coe, Mr. and Mrs. F. in honor of Mr. Vern Clemence former Ina Peers and the groom adia Valley teacher is coaching in the Cereal Hall on Sept. 24 the .Empress team. Symes and family of New Brig­ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant den, Mrs. Weir of Calgary, Mr. An evening of dancing was en­ Law of West Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Nick Bozak picked up and Mr.s. G. Newton and fam­ joyed by all to the music of the Attending the wedding from Ac­ other family members at Leader ily of i-ovcrna and Mr. and Cereal orchestra. adia Valley were Mr. and Mrs. enroute to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. Halpenny and family. Following the dance a short | A. W. Peers ,the Ken Peers and a cousin on Saturday at Bran­ During the afternoon slides program of local talent was pre­ the Fred Peers. don. He reports the weather in were taken and a tape recording sented—a piano solo by Linda Also in Calgary the past week that direction was very similar was made to be taken to the Barrack, a solo by Dawn Davies end were Mrs. Albert Rugsven to the conditions here. other relatives in England who accompanied by Joy Melvill on and daughter Carroll, who has Mrs. Simmons and daughter were unable to attend. Mrs. the piano, a solo by Sy Campbell resigned her position at the Shirley arrived home from their Cowton and Mr. Coe will return and a solo by Mrs. H. Lawson— Bow Island hospital in prepar­ American holiday over the week to their homes this week by jet both accompanied by Mrs. B. ation for her forthcoming mar­ end. Shirley returned to Cal­ from Calgary. Rude on the piano, and a solo riage. gary by bus. The regular meeting of thc by Brenda Reiman. Mrs. Macintosh has been in Lunch was served. Following the Oyen hospital for a week, Home for a briet visit recent­ Ladies Hosp. Aux. was held in ly were Joyce Marshall, Wally the nurses residence on Sept. lunch a purse of money was pre­ ALL OR NOTHING. Prime Minister Lester Pearson has undergoing medical attention. sented to Vern by Sy Campbell Mrs. Esther McGhee has also Bergstresser and Gwen Barros A HASTY RETREAT. The sharp smell of an onion harvest 22 with ei^ht members present. told newsmen in Ottawa that he would rather see another It is reported that Mr. and It was decided to purchase an for which Vern graciously government in power than form a second minority govern­ been a patient in the Oyen hos­ was too much for the sensitive nose of this pooch. His thanked everyone. *_veryon< pital and young Shelley Lund Mrs. Jack Stolz haxe purchased electrocardiograph machine for ment. Observers feel he wants this majority in order to a three bedroom house in the loyalty urged him to stay at his master's side, but there's the hospital with the money joined hands and san_> "FQ has been hospitalized at Cereal. just so much the nostrils can take. Tail dragging and head He's A Jolly Good Fellow' > take a tougher stand with the provinces. A Federal land­ The Henry Neilson household Crescent Heights area of Med­ from the Memoriam Fund of the slide in Quebec would, for example, show Quebec Premier icine Hat. With the weather be­ hanging low, he trots off to someplace where the scent late Mr. S. Machell and the Mr. and Mrs. R. Bamber a has been a busy one recently. family were recent guests at tlu Lesage that Lesage alone does not speak for the province. Henry and son Jim were off on ing what it is, they are unset- j is less overpowering. Hosp. Aux. paying the balance. tied as to the time when they No delegate will be sent to home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Nich a hunting trip to Nanton, while ols. Mrs. Neilson and Barry went to will take up actual residence, j the annual convention but the He retired to Bassano ten Apparently the home of Bill rink scheduled for completion the July bake sale and raffle. It Secretary will send a report. Finnegan Pioneer Calgary for an optical appoint­ in December. was voted that $10.00 be sent to FEWER FOLLOW WESLEY years ago and made his garden ment. The three male members Smith's can be seen from one of The next meeting will be held Laid To Rest and flowers his main hobby. He the rooms of the new Stolz re­ Miss" Leigh Schroeder has re­ the cenotaph committee. It was returned, while Mrs. Neilson re­ turned from her holiday to the decided that the auxiliary would on Oct. 27 with Mrs. Nichols and Membership in the British had no known relatives. mained to baby sit with grand­ sidence. Ronnie and Doreen Mr.s. Muzyka as servieteurs. The Methodist church declined 9,46* One of the early oldtimers of Services will be held this mor Stolz and twins plan to move west coast where she visited not send a delegate to the fall daughter, Heather Dawson. with her sister. convention this year due to lack roll call will be a toy or book to a total of 701,306 at the elM Southern Alberta, Hugh Mc­ ning (Wed., Sept. 15, at 11 o'­ into the paternal home follow­ of 1964. Queen, passed * away in the Daughter Evelyn spent the time Mr. and Mrs. John Lucey ac­ of funds. The quarterly baby for the childrens ward. clock) from Knox Presbyterian at her son's bedside while he ing their move. Southwood Nursing Home, Cal­ Church in Bassano with Rev. H. A host of folks are keeping a companied by Mrs. Loris Fowler draw was won by baby girl Man- gary, on Sept. 12, at the age of recovered from a tonsillectomy of Drumheller visited with rela­ del of the Acadia Hutterite col­ Rose officiating. Interment will in a Calgary hospital. watchful eye on the new teach­ 84 years. erage. Work is progressing and tives over the weekend. ony. I be in the Bassano cemetery. The Edgar Goods were vis­ Born at Castle Douglas in I Arrangements are under the moving day upon the comple-1 Mr. Einar Bakke has returned A bake sale will be held on itors to Geurnsey, Sask. recent­ tion of the new home will cer­ to Oyen following several YOUR FURNITUREcan look Scotland, he came to Manitoba direction of Smith's Funeral ly. Saturday, October 9, Any don­ tainly set up a chain reaction months stay in Baker's Sanitor- ations of baking will be grate­ and to British Columbia for a Home, Brooks. Congratulations are in order few years before homesteading Pallbearers are Wallace Pask, about town. The $64 question is ium. Calgary. fully received. for Mr. and Mrs. Willy Dick when? Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doran have LIKE NEW AGAIN! in the Finnegan district in 19- j and Virgil Price of Finnegan, (nee Rita Lucey) of Oyen on the Oyen and district residents 11. He worked on the construc­ Chester Edwards, Julius Soren­ Miss Gail Brunner received a ] returned home following sev­ are experiencing winter in Sep­ birth of a son Sept. 23. eral weeks visit with daughter tion of the Bassano Dam at the sen, Stanley Haskayne and 'Bud' small gold cross pin and a cer-, tember with the latest fall of When we Reupholster Furniture time it was being built. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Getz (nee Gladys and family in Vancou­ Stewart.—Bassano Times. Ann Grudecki) and family tificate in recognition of ach­ ver. snow. A few anxious farmers we practically re-build it were visitors at the E. Ander­ ieving the highest marks in the j made a round or so in the field from the inside out, and June exams, of the "To and Mr. Joe Odden of the Sr. Cit­ last week in the day or two of son and Grudecki homes recent­ Fro" series in the Sunday | izen's Lodge of Hanna spent a warm weather we had, but return it to you looking mm ly. School by mail throughout the day or two visiting with friends wheat samples tested from 16 "like new!" Mrs. Gerturde Marshall has diocese of Qu'Appelle. Rev. j in Oyen and also travelling to up to 18 or more. ALWAYS been at Acadia Valley for sev­ Hunt made the presentation Didsbury for a few days to visit eral weeks. Sept. 12 at St. Joseph's, Acadia I with his daughter lona Shields Mr. Joe Dillabough of Regina Valley. and family before returning to • CEREAL GOES and son Alvin of Calgary were the Lodge for the winter out to try their hunting skills Some eleven members of the months. CEREAL, Sept. 27—Mr. and while visiting with the Ted Dill- Lund family at Youngstown Born in Oyen Hospital to Mr. Mrs. J. Baker of Calgary were WITH... j abough's. were present at the Jack Lund's J and Mrs. William Dick, Oyen, a recent guest sat the home of Bernco Drilling has been in for turkey dinner on the occas­ son, September 23. Mr. and Mrs. A. McLeod. I operation on the Hegg farm for ion of grandpa Lund's 64 birth- , Keep in mind the U.C.W. Rev. and Mrs. John Kerr of better than a week. A Cam­ day Sept. 26. Those attending j London, Ontario were recent bridge outfit on the Joyline were: Mr. and Mrs. Stan Par- i Clothing drive. Clothing may be left at the church from October guests at the home of Mr. and Transport seen about the coun­ sons and family of Big Stone; ! Mrs. J. Halpenny. SHERMAN'S FURNITURE CENTRE try on Saturday were just pass­ Mr. and Mrs. Len Parsons and 1 to October 13. Mr. Lloyd Seeger is visiting at AND VALLEY UPHOLSTERY ing through. family of Youngstown; and A regular meeting of the lad­ the home of his parents Mr. grandpa Lund ,the guest of ies of the Hospital auxiliary was FINE FOOD The C.Y.O. had their firs* and Mrs. M. Seeger. Full Automotive Upholstery - Cars, Truck and session for the new term on honor! held on Sept. 23, which was one AND A HIGHLIGHT OF ANY HUNT week earlier due to other com­ Mrs. Wm. Weir of Calgary Tractor Seats mittments. There were nine was a week end guest at the "New Furniture Sales" IS A FAMOUS home of Mrs. F. Coe. members present. A reported Phone VA3-2444, Drumheller, Alta. rr sum of $52.98 was realized from Mr. Merrill Rogers of Calgary "Liberty Steak Oyen District Bureau rimm rutin Miiitmriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiimmimini iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiirrin iiiiriiiiiirillllliliitiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiMiilltllHllllimilllltlilllllllltf OR A DELICIOUS FEED OF . NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative - Ph. 4-3919

"Chinese Food" OYEN, Sept. 27—Miss Dor­ Ken Ireland who spent the othy Thompson, daughter of Mr. summer months with the Al­ -ATTENTION HUNTERS!- and Mrs. Jim Thompson has berta Wheat Pool at Delia has During the Seoson We Will Be Open returned to the Calgary General returned to the local Pool ele­ Hospital where she will resume vator. A From 4 a.m. to Midnight her R.N. training. Mr. and Mrs. D. Clark travell­ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Myers and ed to Calgary on Saturday to family of Sedalia have taken up take in the Calgary-B.C. football Hunter's Lunches Specially Prepared residence in town for the winter game. SERVICE months. It is understood that The new home of Mr. S. Sol- ... on Time! Any Time! Mr. Myers will be the arena den on 4th Ave. and main street caretaker this season. is nicely underway with the Miss Leigh Schroeder is pre­ basement already completed. THAT THE LIBERTY CAFE sently employed at the Special Mr. Solden is employed by areas office. Oyen Drug. Phone 854-3177 Other noticeable staff chan­ News has recently been re­ ges in recent weeks are Mrs. leased that a new Pool elevator COSTS Len Joa at Macleods store; Mrs. in Oyen is scheduled for con­ Dorothy Schroeder and Miss struction next spring. However Sharon Windrim on staff at the a hew warehouse for the Pool is LITTLE Co-op groceteria; Mrs. Leona on the immediate building pro­ START THE DAY Schmitz and Mrs. Iris Meyers on gram with construction to get Robinson's staff and Mrs. Boy­ underway shortly. mer assisting at Carol's Ap­ Ground work has begun for BUT with parel. the new artificial ice curling

CROSSWORD PUZZLE PAYS

ACROSS 6-Depression between BBEH BBQCa SSBl 1-Pain mountains iMr-lSlvHi 3 8 v_B3IM3l TO 5-Declar* 7-For example 0 Ell UJj 9-Ocean (abbr.) lapllaMd a1 J. 12-Fuel 8.Soak m° <_• a _>____5__3 <- 13-Rant 9-Dinnep 0 a 1 X 6i V 3 [•1 v U V 14-Total course £_ V I N 18-PHnter'* o ^ -\ al USE 10-Man's 3 0 0_. d• 3 a9 N n1 YOU NEVER OUTGROW measure nickname a • Q a 16-Clayey earth 11-Paid notice 3 d n 3 A s V 3 1 dl YOUR NEED FOR HIGH^ROTEII 18-Hindu 17-Hebrew 3 Ma s 3 3 S s d 1 SI cymbals letter d S V mW 1 V _§M° 0 20-Prefix: with 19-Symbol for > ALL BODY-BUILDING MILK! 22-Baseball silver •"i|v|xH"i a VlwHN 3 term 21.Unclosed l__iSI__l apiv •a 1WO 3 24- Breathe with 23-Retsin Iv 3 a|a|A V 3|H| = V difficulty 25.Figure of s 27-Drink* speech SOLUTION slowly 26-Looked YEAR 29-Observe* intently 43-Pantry 60-Organ of 21. Change 27- Scatter 46-Residue sight color of 26-Epic tal* 48-Eats to shed 61-Spanish 32-Entreaties 30-Narrow weight article 34-Bark opening 61-Knockout 62-Pronoun 36-Compass 33-Dispatch ROUND! (abbr.) 64-College point 35-Cut of meat 63-Parent degree 37-Encircled 38-Food (colloq.) (abbr.) 39-More program 66-Obstruct 66-Senior indigent 40. Foray 58-Rodent (abbr.) 41-Babylonian deity 42-Dye plant 44> Delineate 5 6 9 10 11 46-Indonesian tribesman 47-Lifeless 13 49* Notorious pirate 16 18 19 E0-Article ef I PHONE 854-3075 furniture _%____] 62.Journey 20 21 22 2T 25 26 84- Note of scale 85-Brick- 28 29 30 31 Buy a creamy quart, half-gallon carrying device or gallon of milk at your 87- Beloved 33 34 33- grocer's. Or phone us, and your 69*Symbol for milk man will have the order cerium 38 39 40 61-Female sheep m 63-Encourag. 42 43 44 at your doorstep in the morning 65-Gray 67-French plural 46 47 48 49 THE HANNA HERALb article 68. Planet 51 52 53 69-Woody plant 54 CENTRAL ALBERTA "COVERS THE BIG COUNTRY LIKE PRAIRIE WOOL" DOWN 55 ZT 58 59 60 1-High card 62 63 64 55 66 DAIRY POOL 2-Pacify 3-Exclamation 4-Shad* tre* 68 69 J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. — Honna 6-Tapestry %iiiiiimiwiimiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiii.|umiimiiiimiuiiiiiiiijuimiiiiitmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiIIIIKIIIMIIIillllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIUIIItlUimilllllfil U IIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllUIIIIIIIIIUIIIililllllllllllllllllillilitiuiuilllllllIllilillilMIIUMIHIUIIIIIIIIIUIlji

=J Tt ^

HEMARUKA THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Sept. 29, .963-~-PAG£ 17

Alberta Health Minister Leads Ten-Man HEMARUKA .Sept. 28—Miss commodate the new entrance Sharon Schetzle, R.N., R.P. has and also allow room for a pro­ taken over nursing duties at the pane heating system. Delegation To Conference In Ottawa University hospital in Edmon­ Mr. Sheldon Dean was the ton. happy recipient of a fifteen dol­ Fuller Brush Headed by the Hon. Dr. J. D. minorities to provide govern­ Miss Jeanette Butler has en­ lar award from the Home and Ross, Alberta Minister of ment controlled services that do tered the field of Lab. Technic­ School Association for merit in Company Ltd. Health, a ten man delegation n( t in the public interest need ian at the School of Technology his grade nine finals. Mr. Law­ Office, Bo* 61. Munson, Alta. from Alberta attended the Min­ such collectivization—our nation in Edmonton. rence Letniuk received five dol­ isterial Conlerence on Medical continues its downward course Mr. Jim Schetble has return­ lars. Care Insurance Program and lo but one end—loss of personal ed to Calgary school of Technol­ the Health Resource Fund in freedom and responsibility, and ogy for his second year cf pet­ Ottawa September 23-24. iventual disappearance as a roleum technology. • SUNNYNOOK Spe6io| Prlces Following is the text present­ vita! nation, in the quicksand of Mr. Larry Schieble has enter­ ed in the form of a brief by Dr. socialistic planning. ed thc Calgary Tech in his first SUNNYNOOK, Sept. 28—Mr. | UNTIL OCTOBER 2 Ross on the opening day of the The principles of the medi­ year of chemistry. and Mrs. C. L. Chayer had their meeting: care program, presented by the Mr. Dennis Dafoe. grade 11 son and daughter in law and Alberta wishes to use this op­ Federal Government, that we student has commenced his stu­ family visiting them. portunity of further discussing still strenuously oppose, are dies at the Drumheller Voca­ Mr. and Mrs. Len Heck at-! 2—7 oz. Medical Vaporizers. the proposals advanced by the those of universality, which in tional School. tended the funeral of the lat­ Prime Minister at the Federal- effect is a compulsory regiment- The goose hunting season op­ ter's uncle in Beiseker last Reg. $3.38 Sale Price $2.98 Provincial Conference in July, rthn of th-1 Canadian people ened with adequate geese and week. 2—Dust Moo Heads. Ren. $5.30 as was suggested should be done and the imposition of a central­ numerous hunters! Mr. and Mrs. J. Stifle and Sale Price $3.95 by the Premier of Ontario. Mr. ized government machinery to Harvest operations are pro­ Mrs. Robinson motored to Al­ Rob.irti, and other Premiers. operate such a proposed gressing very slowly due to in­ liance recently to visit relatives. program. Those two prin­ During the interval since the clement wcither conditions Mrs. Rebinson returned to her 2—10 oz. Dust Mannets. Reg. $3.90 ciples, if maintained in a na­ Conference it has been possible

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'Hanna Customers are our TELEVISION 306 Second Avenue West HANNA TIRE SERVICE Most Important Asset" THE HANNA HERALD HANNA Phone 854-3011 Phone 854-4114 Phone 854-3075 Leon Mehl frAGE 18—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Sept. 29, 1965

I.

FOOD FAMIT * I \ \

FRY'S CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM SODA Hot Chocolate CRACKERS A Healthy Drink Anytime Stock Up At This Price

X $i. 2 LBS. 5 C

YORK - PURE RASPBERRY 48 oz tin . .

EVAP'D MILK 15 oz.—PACIFIC 5 TINS 79c SCOTT TOILET BOLOGNA BURN'S "BY THE PIECE" 3 e $L00 TISSUE COOKED MEATS BURN'S 6oz. PKGS. 4 ». 89c 8 Rolls FOIL WRAP STUART HOUSE — 18 inch 59c

NABOB — 44 oz. == KELLOGG'S —12 or. Waffle Syrup 59c | Corn Flakes .1 .13 pkgs. 89c NABOB — 44 oz. iii 64 oz. Mince Meal 89c Javex Bleach 49c MOM'S Margarine 3 lbs, 78c Iii EASY-ON — 15 or.

GREEN GIANT — 14 oz. Spray Starch 49c Niblef Corn ...5lins$1.00 m SCOTTIES — 400's GREEN GIANT— 15 ox. Facial Tissue 3 pkgs. 89c A-G Cream Corn 5 Has $1.00 GOLDEN RYPE CAL LINDA — 28 oz. Bananas 5 bs. 89c Fancy Peaches 3 tins $1.00 Food Market 3 MAC - LIMITED - Apple Juice 2 lins 79c 1 AP»,es 6 !bs°89c SEEDLESS or TOKAY KRAFT I "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN" Vdveefaffieese 2 lbs. $1.29 I Grapes... 4 lbs. 89c Phone 854-3543 Hanna

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