HOT FOR HOCKEY! While most residents off Hanno ond district ore swelter n, ing in o mid-summer heat wave, there are plans now un- Mg5JS* "S; ** derwoy for next winter's hockey of tho intermediate "B" "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA 1 L. .:'J^^^^it^' calibre. Word going the rounds this week is to the effect that there is strong possibility of the Hornets entering a THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEVV5-—THURSDAY, JULY35, 1957 $3.00 per year in five team league this winter with Drumheller, Stettler, Red Deer and Camrose, with the chance of oven another team. This coming Friday at 8 p.m. a meeting will be held in the town office to which all hockey supporters ore urg ently invited. This meeting will discuss in detail the asp ects of the new league, with a view tp sending represent- a«on to a meeting in Stettler on August 14. It is most ur ALBERTA GAS gent that the meeting Friday be well .attended, as tho Itospects of the Hornets entering this league would be just about the finest thing that ever happened to hockey in Hanna. If you .are a booster and want good hockey this winter, be on hand this Friday (July 26) in the town.off ice. Let's get hot for hockey while the summer heat is still on. TO EAST MARKET a;GA S FROM BINDLOSS FIEHV NOW L PETROLEUM LEASES UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA OFFICIALS SALE NET HUGE SUMS FLOWING INTO TRANS CANADA BE Jc. ,_. Alberta's sin of well over AND LOCAL COMMITTEE FORMULATE $11 million of oil leases and BOUND FOR EAST AND U.S.A. j petroleum and natural fas re servations Tuesday included - Premier E. C. Manning Opens Valve PLANS FOR COMMUNITY FORUM several parcels east of Hanna along the Saskatchewan boun In History-Making Ceremonies At Three Days of Education and Fine dary and in an area where in Bindloss Tuesday; "Only The Beginning" Entertainment In Store Under creased exploration has been evident this . summer. The Under typical sunny Alberta skies, another chapter in Sponsorship of University of Alberta French Petroleum Company this province's fabulous history was written Tuesday afternoon of Canada Limited paid $36,- when Premier E. C. Manning turned a valve which sant Alberta Plans for the Community Forum scheduled in Hanna for 555 each for two 640-acre par gas on its way through Trans Canada Pipe Lines eastward" for Ajugust 22, 23 and 24 were further formulated at a meeting cels 80 miles north east of eventual use in the metropolitan centres of Canada and the of the local committee with representatives of the University Medicine Hat, and Griffith Ansley purchased four parcels United States. Actually the ceremony in the Bindloss field wan of Alberta here Monday night. Under the chairmanship of E. totalling 964 acrea In the Bind only a means of testing the line, but it is a forerunner of mill D. Blain the committee conferred^with S. O. Hillerud, Extens loss area mr a total of $13,630. ions of cubic feet of gas yet to be fed into the main Una from ion Specialist in Community Studies, U. of A. and E. W. Corm- many fields in Alberta by Alberta Gas Trunk Line Co.,.Limited. ack, Supervisor of Short Courses, University of Alberta. CAR-TRUCK COLLISION EAST OF Newly-Built D—, <— q About 200 people including of With but a few minor changes, presented and comments will be ficials of the petroleum and natur the program as presented was given by Mr. Alvin Kunst, one of SPONDIN JULY 15 SENDS TWO LADLE))Elevato r Opens At School District most acceptable to the Hanna the students. On tbe entertain al gas industry, bankers, stock Committee, and it is felt that the ment side of the program there Five Teams Now brokers, and just plain farmers forum will cover a wide variety of will be a musical recital by the TO HOSPITAL WITH SEVERE INJURIES Acadia Valley Gets O.K. On Loan and their families gathered to wit subjects of much interest to peo Edgar Williams String Quartette ness the epoc-making ceremony. ple of Hanna and the surrounding and a vocal soloist on Saturday ^ "Miracle That Four Were Not Killed;" Oldest and Youngest Entered For Ball Behind the official scenes lies a night. A Barber Shop Quartette Member of Organization story of engineering feats, mm district. * For Construction likes of which are seldom equalled Afternoon seminars will be held by the Ross and Gould Co. from Small Car Collides witn Truck Load Moke Initial Deliveries Camrose will also prove highly en During Month of June in this or any other iimti y Pre each day in the Memorial Hall Of Wheat Seven Miles East of Spondin Tournament mier Manning told has audience from 2 to 4:30 p.m., and evening tertaining. ACADIA VALLEY, July 23 — Early Start Will Be Additional elevator space for far Interest naovnts we that "what we see here today is programs will take place in the "Within a short time printed pro A small car colliding with a truck loaded with wheat on Made This Fall grams will be issued to'various mers of Acadia Valley came into Prosnotien of Honno only the beginning ef an era of school auditorium from 8:15 to 10. the Spondin-Coronation road seven miles east of the former deveoipment of the gas indui Among the subjects to be covered organizations throughout the Han being on Monday, July 15, with the A loan of $222,400 has been au Coos Monofcmont na district, and further details on place, July 15 resulted in serious injuries to two ladies, ont official opening of a new elevator thorised to the Hanna School Dist that will eclipse anything we are "World Pressures and Trends" 1 by the Alberta Wheat Pool. Before Plans for the six-team baseball aeon so far," hot too muc% by Dr. F. D. Blackley, Associate the forum will also appear in the from VeteraiyOndi her sister a resident of Saskatchewan. The rict for the construction of a new Herald. driver of the/rruckljdck Hallet of Fleet was uninjured, although a large audience of farmers and six room public school. Public not tournament in Hanna en Labor cannot be pot on tbe o Professor ofHistory, University of citizens, a pioneer of the Valley gmeering feat, ant those Alberta; "Community Pressures .Chairman of the local organizf| his truck suktainda damage, and, the small car was almost 0 ification to this effect was made Day took rapid shape this week, and staunch member of the Pool, on Tuesday by the provincial gov and Trends^" by O. S. Hillerud, tion is Mr. M. Bergman, vice chair total wreck. \ (\ • '— ' Mr. Jake Frey, as chairman, con with the announcement that five Extension Specialist in Commun man, E. D. Blain, secretary-treas The injured lady jMrs. Jos. Bow-1 ±M ^ ^M W ill _|_ ernment, in announcing loans to teams are alraadB signed to take Vernon Taylor, president ducted the ceremonies. talling $575,400 for school con berta Gas Trunk said the ity Studies U. of A.; "Europe To urer, Mrs. J. R. Coad; accommoda thorpe with her hasband and fam part in the contest. day," a Canadian's observations ol tion, J. D. Parker; publicity, R. Nick Bozak, president of fhe Ac struction purposes throughout the ion mode by the premier mo ily were returning with several of adia Valley Chamber of Commerce province. Ed Peddie, spokesman for the gas throngh an eight inch line foi older but vital countries, colleges Finnerty; registration, and ticket her sisters in another car . from a n d communities by Duncan sales, W. T. Watson. Tickets are cat the official opening ribbon, af W. O. Turner, chairman of the Hanna Cubs, sponsors of the tour one and a half miles and then joke- near available tar one .or more Calgary. Nearing the Spondin dis ter* which Joe Gugo, being the nament, told the Herald that only ed with an IS inch line from the Campbell, Director of Extension, trict'Mrs. Bowthorpe left her hus Temperature Far Hanna School Board informed the days of tbe forum at tbe following oldest Post member in the Valley Herald Wednesday, tenders are one more team remains ta com- Provost field to the north and from U. of A>; "Adult Education" by E. band's car to show her sister the delivered the' first load of wheat, there to a S§* inch pipe that join- W. Cormack, Supervisor bt Short places: The Hanna Herald, Jean'* Mart out faff, the construction of plete the six-team entry aad* that Ladies' Wear; French's Dnjig; H. route- towards Coronation,>-While and Chaster Grudecki,- the newest interest in the tournament is ex- ed with Trans Canada. Tbe gad Mr. Bowthorpe and. other mem- From Retort" L .' >tftisl l fimiilwa sJaUii 11 il llic second tbe school, and tenders for the •i - mm> •'-sQi'"sSMpiujs 'of art - by "OrtiiUs B. Clarke (Treasury Branch); and gjinHanlon will also wft "WSsn^l .Ms' »'S.SSSSSSS'II,IJ W. T. Watson. •hers ot tho family followed. The rtolnfnlf Ove> Inch load. Both farmers were presented wmmtfB throughout Alberta will also be with cash grain tickets by PowK at an early date. All tenders* are Items entered are in addition •„ .. ,, ,j,„ , .... Hallet truck was proceeding in a to be in by August 8, and Mr. Ster to the Cabs, tbe Brooks TtufTalsiH. Winnipeg for the first year, boll northerly direction and the two Ana. AHaHSeTor director Nelson Malm. Board Chairman States ner stated that an immediate start Calgary Ogden, Rosedale Midways, in 1888, connections OKHIM have collided in the middle of the An' inspection of the elevator would be made on the buildings aad the Stettler Imperials. Earl to he made with the Pincher Creek crossroads. Mrs. Bowthorpe who followed, after which the gather VANDALS WREAK HAVOC WITH FOX Those who suffered \rith the following the awarding of the con Ness, manager of the Cubs, is in- field; in 1859 with Steveville, Cess was driving her sister's car sus ing adjourned to the town hall to tracts. contact msur another team and by ford, Sunnynook and Nevis,' and in tained a broken thigh, broken ribs heat on Monday of this week, can hear other speakers, who included gain some measure, of- comfort the end of the week the quota Of 1960 with Homeglen and Rimbey, and severe bruises, while her sis Jake Frey, Nick Bozak and Roy six will be filled. This is the first Countess, Duchess and Princess LAKE RESORT; PROPERTY DAMAGE ter suffered a broken knee and that it was not the hottest day of McFadyen, 4-H Club Leader. At time in a good many years that a areas. .' . . ribs, as well as numerous bruises. the year, although many were the conclusion of the- meeting baseball tournament has been The pipelining wan easy, but oh, Two young boys .in the back seat quick to agree that Old Sol had films were shown and a lunch Masons In Dist. staged on Labor Day- and judging those river crossings! That about BOTTLE THROWING, LATEST SCOURGE miraculously escaped injury. really "turned on the heat" The served. by the interest already evident, it ALBERTA GAS — Boosters To Take Stern Measures Several residents of the district Herald was informed by the PFRA 14 Convene Here should prove quite an attraction. (Continued on Page A) who were on the scene immediate office Wednesday that the hottest Honna Minister To Curb Antics of Few "Spoilers"; ly following the- accident state day of the summer (so far) was Large Turnout Last Sunday thai it was a miracle that all oc July IS, when the mercury soared Ta Receive Degree Tues. Afternoon m cupants of the small car were not to 91 degrees. July 11 was a close M. P. Bergman, pastor of the BLOOD CLINICS AT HANNA AND "There's always someone to spoil the fun". This age old killed outright. The two ladies are second registering 90 in the shade. Church of Christ, Hanna, left on Youngstown Man Elected truth was never more forcefully brought to mind than in re in the Coronation hospital where Those who. arc of the opinion Monday for Indianapolis, Indiana, District Deputy; 60 • their condition is said to be satis cent days out at Fox Lake. Early this summer the Hanna Boat that we didnt have much mois where he is to receive his Bachel Year Pin to J. M. Winkler DELIA WELL SUPPORTED; RED CROSS factory. ture in Hanna this month, may or of Divinity Degree from Butler Club, the town council and the P.F.R.A. made wonderful pro Members of the Masonic frater gress to transform this spot into a picnic grounds, bathing and take comfort in again going to the University, school of religion. PFRA rainfall records, which show During his absence for three nity numbering almost 100, gath OFFICIALS EXPRESS SATISFACTION boating spot, or just a place to spend a quiet afternoon or eve that up to Wednesday of this week weeks the pulpit at the Church of ered in Hanna Tuesday for the an ning. Entirely free to the general public! Lightning Strikes 1.82 inches of raia has been rec Christ will be in charge of Mr. nual meeting of Masonic District People on Holidays Take Time Out em- • • orded. The heaviest downfall was Bergman's brother, John, a Church "No. 14. Eight lodges are in this To Make Blood Contributions; Lost But some person or persons on July 17 with S*fcjnches and of Christ all Canada evangelist. district including Delia, Craigmyle, next came July S with .46. The Hanna. Berry, Creek, Youngstown, A with the mind of a gnat can see no In Two Places Accompanying Mr. Bergman to Chinook, Oyen and Empress, and Visit to This Area for 1957 S fun in other people enjo>ing balance is made up of much lesser Indianapolis were his wife and 50,000 Albertans amounts spread- over several days. all were well represented. themselves. Breaking signs, throw children. Officials of the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic are highly The occasion marked the visit of ing bottles into the water and in Near Spondin oleased with the response of donors at Delia Wednesday, July Eligible For Prairie Fire Started the Grand Master of Alberta S. G. 17 ond at Hanna the following day. tn all 367 pints of blood general conducting a campaign of NO FARM LOAN PLAN UNTIL OCTOBER Bannan of Blairmore, and the destruction, has been this-type's Monday Night; Farm Grand Secretary E. H.- Rivers of tvere received to augment the much demanded supplies during form of amusement. The three Homo Sustains Damoge Calgary. The meeting in Hanna the summer months. .. „ , -_ _~ sponsoring bodies, namely' the Govt. Dividends was the firs ir a series of provin As well as from the above men Recent announcement from gov An electrical storm, accompan cial roeetinf mis summer and fall A unique feature of the clinic tioned points there were many oth Boat Club, Town Council, and PF ied by rain and a very light fall this year was the number of vaca RA are on the look out for the ernment headquarters in Edmon at which these Grand Lodge offic er rlonors in the immediate vicin ton indicates that 560,000 Albert of hail struck the Spondin district ers will attend. ' tioners in this part of tbe province ity of Hanna. The number who vandals, and if they- are caught, who took time ont from their ans will be eligible for the $20 Monday night. The storm while it District Deputy Grand Master gave their blood at the Banna clin prosecution is bound to follow. lasted caused some excitement in J. S. Sinclair of Hanna presided many pleasures to drop around to ic was 307 oat of a total of 390 vol ' The popularity of the lake is "bounty" or ' "Citizen's Participa the area. South east of Spondin the clinics and donate their blood. tion Dividend" this year. It will over the afternoon and evening unteers, and at the Delia clipic 00 seen by the fact that some 65 cars rear the farm of Ed Housch light The list of donors included men be picked up between September meetings. At 6:30 tike gathering pints of blood were given " were there to enjoy last Sunday ning set fire to some range land. and women from such places as 1 and the ^nd of the year at char sat down to a banquet prepared Has will be the last visit- of the afternoon, and further efforts will Fire fighters were soon on the by the members of the Eastern Vermilion, Edmonton, Leduc, Kin clinic east of the Bed Deer River tered banks. The money repres dersley, Dawson Creek, Beiseker be made to improve the lakeshore scene, and with a light fall of rain Star order, Hanna. this year, and the Red Cross once ents the individual's share of one- the blaze was soon extinguished • Assisting the Deputy Grand Ma and Calgary. Red Cross personnel again extends hearty thanks to all and facilities to even greater ex third of public revenues from oil with a minimum amo>mt of dam point to the fact that these visitors tent They would appreciate re ster with the conduct of the even those who assisted in the operation and gas.development in the prov age. ing meeting was L. E. Helmer, indicate an ever growing apprec of tbe clinics and those who came ports on any person or persons ince. - * West of Spondin the rame night district secretary. Reports from iation of the blood donor services. forth as donors. willfully damaging property at the .The applicant must be a Can lightning struck the home of thc the various lodges indicated that lake. adian or British subject, at least Weller Brothers Ed and Ruben. the Masonic fraternity in this part 21 before the year-is out, and have Hie fire, which resulted did some of Alberta was in a progressive Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Franklin were lived in Alberta two years preced damage to the interior of one bed and healthy condition. During tine UNIT SYSTEM OF GRAIKDELIVERY visitors with relatives in Saska ing payment, and any other eight room before it was extinguished. evening meeting W. S. Cummings toon during the week end. years. of Youngstown was elected Dist rict Deputy Grand Master for next GOES INTO EFFECT ON AUGUST 1 year. The 1968 meeting will be beld at Hanna.. The Canadian Wheat Board an E.I.D. RESTRICTED FROM nounced this week that the unit DOWLING COMMUNITY PICNIC AND ANTELOPE HUNTING A highlight of the meeting was system delivery quota on wheat SAFETY MAKES SENSE the presentation of a 60-year pin will take effect wnen the 1957-58 Hunting antelope in the to J. M. Winkler by the Grand | crop year starts August 1. SP0RH SUNDAY; PUBLIC WELCOME Eastern Irrigation District Master.. Sbe recipient first joined this year will be forbidden, Under tie regulations grain pro Old times will be recalled in the there will be many oldtimers ar the craft in what is now known as ducers will be able to deliver ISO according to paragraph 14 of the state of Oklahoma, hot at that Dowling district on Sunday, July ound to talk over the good old tho 1957 Provincial Game Act. units of their initial quota, with a 28 when tbe community club will days, and to tell the younger gen time was referred to as "Indian unit consisting of three bushels of Tho paragraph reads as fol Territory" befdre it became a* stage a sports day and picnic at eration all about the wonderful lows: "The holder of a Special wheat, or eight bushels of oats or tbe Dowling Sports Grounds. times when the horse and' buggy state. A long time resident of Han five bushels of barley or rye. Antelope License may hunt na, Mr. Winkler served for many Years ago much community, and were very much in Vogue, and any and kill one antelope, male or As space becomes available in sports activities centered in this one wht> owned a car really had years as police constable in Hanna terminals and country elevators, something. / female, between the first day and is well-known by a host of district when dear Lake was in of November and the ninth each permit holder will bo entitled its heyday, a haven for swimming, The sports agenda July 28 in friends in Hanna and throughout to deliver at his option, any grains . day of November, both dates Prime Minister John Diefenbaker in a statement at Saskatoon Alberta..Present for the ceremony icnics and many a stirring ball cludes junior and' senior- baseball, Inclusive, throughout the pro or any combination ef the grains, men's and ladies' \softball, kiddies' on Monday spoke regarding the policy of cash advances for was his aoq Sir-law Mr. J. Trew of calculated on the unit basis. How Same. However, .dry years soon re vince, excluding maxofiom the Kamloops, B.CL^#*| duced/ the lake to a mere "trickle" races, etc. The first baseball game areas known a* the "Battel n farm stored grain. The Prima Minister stated that any decis ever, total deliveries under the in of water, and the beach houses, starts at 10:30 a.m. at the Dowling Inlanlteil District" and the ion to initiate cash advance payments far form stored grain itial quota must not exceed the baseball grounds. The public is in Presiding minister of the local equivalent of 100 units. "concession stands, etc., built by military training area known would have to be first endorsed by parliament which meats on ^community and individual effort vited to bring along a lunch and as the "British Block." congregation of Jehovah Witness KB addition there will be a spec were moved away. enjoy the afternoon for there will October 14. When asked if he would initiate cash od0onc.ij.i in es, along with several other dole- ial Durum wheat quota of five bu With the staging of the picnic be entertainment for the whole fa line with pre-election promises, Mr. Diefenbaker replied thai gates is attending the Western shels for every acre seeded to Dur and sports on July J88r no doubt. mily. ^ nothing could be done before the new session of Parliament. Canada conference in Edmonton um. ••/'., '..- L"«' F«VV^"IL •>• •
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THE HrVINA HfHALD and *UfST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 —SHHSSS *%$ TftnBlaaat AFTERMATH OF APATHY (Health Magazine) THE HANNA HERALD Sustaining Prosperity Human nature is a curious be havior pattern indigenous to hu (by Lewis Milligan) .tion is summed up in the last sen man beings which has helped and m , 0. R.WWaXtlt)' McCrea. Editor. £AS?t CEfcTHAL ALBERTA /NEWt. 5. McCrea,T Bus. Mgr. "Can Prosperity Be Sustained?" tence of his book: "Prosperity can hindered people from understand Est. Dkc. 24, 1912 by H. G. McCrea Member of tbe C.WJiJL. is the title of a recent book by be sustained in the United States ing one another for centuries. Published by THE HANNA HERALD Neil H. Jacoby, an American ec without serious lapses, so' long as What seems logical to one person A Strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thurtsday In the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna.. onomist and a member of the government manages the fiscal af seems the height of absurdity to ' Authorised aa Second Class Mall by tha Post Office Department. Ottawa President's Council of Economic fairs wisely and the American peo the next. What is delicious to one Advisers, in which capacity he has ple continue to build a high-incen brings his neighbor down in hives. helped to formulate policies that tive economy." The author deals People singly are complex be THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 CIRC—2300 would promote the stability of the 'with the problem from various ings often difficult to understand. national economy. Mr. Jacoby's points of view; from those of gov En masse, their movements are book is not as enthralling as a ro ernment, the individual, manage sometimes predictable, more of mf mantic novel, but its style is in ment, labor, banker and investor. ten not, and even more incompre Matter of Common Sense timate and direct. At the outset He insists that the role of govern hensible. With all the time in the the author goes to the heart of His ment is of vital importance in world to spare, they will all de THE SPORT OF boating has gained tremen George Ragen, Toronto harbor police subject: "Can the. United States "regulating the supply of money." scend upon a train at the same dous popularity in the Honna district this superintendent puts it another way: "Boat have a lasting prosperity?- Few "Money and credit," he says, time just before it leaves, and Summer. It is quite in order to say that am ing is all a matter of common sense." Mr. Americans have definite opinions "are truly the lifeblood of our ec then complain that it was crowded on this subject. Some, deeply im onomy. Nearly everyone works for and late. A whole nation will go ong tha enthusiasts are a number of amat Ragen names overpowering and overloading pressed by the memory of the eurs, and some of these are locking in their as the two biggest problems facing his force. money or pays with money for the crazy over some dancer or singer, massive unemployment of the things he buys." From this simple raising him to dizzy heights of knowledge of the first principal of real en The department, of transport boating 1930's which disappeared only platitude the reader is made to with the coming of war and nat fame and wealth and then drop joyment—safety. regulations cover a wide field and are strict. realize how much his share of the him overnight for a cowboy hero. John Moffat of the Board of Steamship But no matter how many laws are on the ional defence programs, believe currency depends upon- a "high- that our present good times will They win feed their families un Inspection ir» Toronto puts it simply: "Many books the final responsibility for safe sport incentive economy, wherein gov pasteurized milk, and wonder why -end when the economy has caught ernment actively supports the ex- people don't think when they are in,a boat. In rests with the person or persons operating the up with deferred demands and their children fall ill. pansion-of private enterprise, and The common denominator to the a lot of cases the dangers haven't been point boat. "Common sense and thinking" are just when peace comes to the world." the regulation of money supply." Mr. Jacoby's answer to his ques- Whole thing is a sublime blame- ed out to them." about all that is required. The problem of stabilizing the lessness on the part of the people. economy is a complex one, because It is always the- milk company or Crop Prospects Not Good so many factors are involved in the railway company. Most Often OF MANY THINGS the fluctuations of a free econ it is "The Government" which is CROP PROSPECTS for the season 1957 aire While crop prospects here are not good, omy. Inflation is the chief bugbear the eternal scapegoat. The Gov of the economist, and it is a very not too promising, according to reports By Ambrose Hills ( ernment is blamed most often for they are far and away much better than those real deterrent to stability. It is everything, and yet it's the gov- ' from the Alberto Wheat Pool. As a matter of dried up, burned out "stands" of the thirties. Hospital forum not the amount of money in circu ernment that those same people foct' the Pool estimate is that the crop this Since that time, agriculture has turned over Election Upset Explained lation that makes for prosperity, are responsible for putting into year will be the smallest since 1949, with the but rather its value as a medium power, and a government, whether a new leaf and cattle raising is a big business, By H. J. Peddie, Administrator Because experts called the elec of purchase and exchange. That exception of 1954 when rust greatly cut down tion shots so badly, I don't trust it be federal, provincial, or muni and feed for these herds is the main concern Hanna Municipal Hospital value is determined by price lev cipal, can be put into power just the yield. the rash of explanations now be els. Mr. Jacoby points out that *ln the province of Saskatchewan the at the present time. Judging from individual ing made so glibly — except the as easily by not voting as by vot with even a slow rise in the price ing. Only 41.1% of the popula same story prevails, and yields there this year reports there will be sufficient feed in this ar following one by a man who nev^ level, "more and more people will The hospital visiting system in isfactory to them. It was less tir er claimed to be expert at all. tion of Toronto voted in last year's will show substantial reductions. In the imm ea, but livestock men will have to scrape tha discover that they are losing real municipal election-. On the whole, effect on a trial basis for) the past ing and visits more personal and He's a farmer. One who knew his purchasing power by holding in ediate Hanna district crops are bound to be "bottom of the barrel." three months, was reviewed at the own mind. He told me why voters people just don't give a darn ab private. Many of the patients ex surance policies, bank deposits, out anything that may not affect light, but it is amazing how they have stood Mother Nature has an oft-times cruel Hospital Board meeting last week. pressed themselves favorably in upset the administration. savings bonds, and other dollar as up to one of the driest summers in recent way of levelling off grain surplusses. This year Board members were joined by "You know," he said, in answer sets. What began as a creeping in them immediately, and then cre being able to request no visitors ate a tremendous uproar about it years, qnd a spring in which there was very it appears that she has once again asserted the doctors, director of nursing, to my question, "my neighbor and flation will become a running, Mrs. White; and administrator, H. or just the immediate family on when it is too late. When a matter little reserve moisture. herself. I went over the whole thing. It then a galloping inflation." r J. Peddie, in a full review of the an afternoon or evening when they wasn't wheat. Sure, we weresqre such as fluoridation comes up that situation. are not feeling well enough to en about wheat — but that didn't do In his conclusion, Mr. Jacoby can prevent up to 60% of tooth This Is Farm Safety Week The Doctors' Viewpoint joy general visiting. it. It wasn't the pipeline business says: "The basic requisite for sus decay, the average person sits The doctors were unanimous in The Hospital Board Viewpoint either, though we were sore ab tained prosperity is policies to cre back and does absolutely nothing, IN INDUSTRIAL circles, petroleum develop on our farms the length and breadth of the their recommendation to continue The best possible patient care out that,- too." ate a high-incentive economy in while a handful of food faddists the limitation of two visitors per with the earliest possible recovery the fields of personal security, and fanatics who have been es ment, lumbering, mining, in fact wher country. "Go on," I urged him. "What public assets, money regulation, pousing various strange- causes ever men and women are employed, the fact patient. They pointed fo the excel and return to home and commun was it, then?" This week is National Farm Safety Week lent results and the beneficial ef taxation, business investment, for for the past 40 years suddenly ity was the expressed objective of eign economic relations and com or of safety continually gains in importance. officially proclaimed by the provincial govern fect on patients. The strain on a the hospital. The welfare and com "Ever travel TCA or CNR?" turn their guns on the question. Large companies employ their own safety ad I nodded, remembering more petition. Tlje requisite policies Now we are in danger of losing i ment in co-operation with the Alberta Safety sick person of more than two vis fort of the sick person should be visors, and to a lesser extent the smaller op itors at a time was detrimental to the first objective of the hospital than one occasion when I'd been call only for moderate reforms of public health measure which can Council. The imperative.need for greater safe the patient and could delay re and nursing staff. The objective ready to join a revolution. present laws, institutions and prac save Canadians untold money and erators also stress the importance of the safe "Everybody," he said, "has tices — 'not radical innovations." ty principal in all operations. Loss of life, in ty on our farms is indicated by the dreadful covery and an early discharge of the controlled visiting was to misery. toll accidents have taken during the past from hospital. They expressed ap meet the requirements of the pabumped into bureaucracy some Mr. Jacoby's repeated emphasis It's like being handed caviar on juries arid loss of payroll earning time have where along the line and been on "high incentive" is important year. It is to be hoped that our farming in proval of the control system as it tient's doctor. Rest and quiet are a silver platter and being too lazy since the safety idea gained in importance, made it possible to restrict visitors basic prescriptions for successful sore. Sore at some of those CBC to his whole thesis. It means that to reach out a hand and take some. been drastically reduced. However, there is dustry will realise more than ever that safety to next-of-kin immediately follow patient treatment. shows, sore at the Liquor Store, incentive is the measuring of in Second time around all the caviar no let up to promoting safety. is one of the major factors in good farming, ing surgery or at time of seVious Next-of-Kin Priority sore at the Income Tax, sore at dividual and corporate progress is gone, and we complain bitterly. and make a determined all year-round, effort illness. The doctors left no doubt the pension board and all the rest and is essential to sustaining pros It seems that things have to be One . of our most important industries Board members were emphatic of it. And some of us have bump perity in a free society, where to reduce the astonishing toll that accidents as to the beneficial; effect on the in their desire to expedite and fa put right into people's mouths. and one which has been about the last to in patients of the limitation of visit ed into something else." there is no freedom, as in Com Sometimes we wonder if it's worth have taken in one form or apother. While cilitate the visiting of the immed troduce the necessity of greater safety is the ors. iate family of the patient. The "Name it," said I. munist Russia, there is no place the trouble. farming industry. In the past ten years farm this is National Farm Safety Week, the theme The Patients' Viewpoint highest priority to parents, spouse, "Some of us have gone to Otta for private interest or enterprise. wa, and talked to Ministers of the Compulsion is the only driving ing has been greatly mechanized, and the applies for 52 weks out of every year. Safety The nursing and administrative sons and daughters was emphasiz child on extended holidays in ed by board members and hospital Government, and come away sat power in Soviet Industry, and the* safety factor was never so vital as it, is today should be a byword on all farms large or small staff reported patients expressed isfied. Then — a few months later individual is dehumanized into a ada and the United States, gratitude and relief in the preven Staff. Following full consideration such plans have not been the hospital board moved to ex- —found out they couldn't do what robot. Incentive is a voluntary im tion of groups of visitors at one they said they'd do. Those Minis pulse to thought and action, and there is provision', whereby time. Patients appreciated the lim tetdd tlie visiting system for anoth full tee may be paid for the atl r£t*Sp*r&®&%-%%Ll?*&*'Jl'3f"-&-~'V- v er three months. ters didn't run their departments without that creative impulse nei itation to two visitors as most sat —the bureaucrats did. Those gov ther prosperity nor human pro dance of wards at approved sulj ernment companies and civil ser gress can be sustained. mer camps operated by varioii OTN£R vants are mighty powerful. Any church groups and organizations The Poet's Corner how, that's what my neighbor and For those wards who may be EDITORS WELFARE'S TOTS Your Contributions Are Inrlted I have been thinking. The people SAY one of the 14 Institutional G. E. Mortimore are fed up with bureaucrats ..." GET HOLIDAYS throughout" the provinee, a All Aboard "But what'll happen?" I asked. The Child Welfare Branch of day period is provided at camp FIELD OF HONOR "They'll still be there won't they?" the Department of Public Welfare maintained by, or available THE CLIHCHER . . . "Maybe they will," he said. "But these institutions. The spendir Tread softly near this mouldering spot of hallowed ensures that children who have From The Stratford Beacon-Herald Small nations may soon be able the international scene are not as my neighbor and I got to thinking allowance for each ward was re ground wherein they lie. how good it'd be if this country come under care as wards of the V The school year will officially close when Those gallant dead who shed their lives, like cast- to' make atomic bombs. s\ccording nimble or as true-Mae as the good ently revised and ensures thai | the decision hos been made to blame the re to a Stockholm report, Sweden guys of the old West They have a went back to the old days where Government will get summer hol each child may maintain his dig off garments shred and torn, unshackled now the victor claimed the spoils. port cord on the father's side of the family. and free they do aot moarn. may have the bomb in six years, way of tripping over their own idays. fied position- amongst his fellow But soaring upward like the sparks pi embers, rent Israel in IV, Egypt in .20. feet. Or half-way through the acWouldn't give bureaucracy a In the majority of cases, child camp companions. from bone and fed on truth unfurled. Then What? Any pipsqueak tyr tion, the hero turns out to be the chance to burrow in." ren who are wards have been plac GESUNDHEIT . . . That all who stand beside this plot remembers, and ant may get up with a hangover villain, and shoots down everyone So there you have a non-expert ed with foster families. These in Lake Superior with a maximun From The Sherbrooke Daily Record keeping faith shall ibufld a better world, where and kill' half the people of the In sight, including women and report on what happened. Maybe most instances, include the child measured depth of 1,302 feet anc no man needs a flaming torch to hurl. world before Breakfast. children. the farmer and his neighbor aren't in the family holiday plans, and an area of 31,820 square miles, i< If the'so-colled "neor-beer" which re- too far out. may with permission take the striction-bound Ontario grocers are consider —Ruby Peterson, Taber, Alberta Some future prince of Monaco When every little nation gets an the largest lake in the world. could blow up Britain in a fit of atomic gun, tbe United Nations ing selling.is as^weak as they say it is, we pique when the Queen declined Sheriff's posse will no longer be don't tWWt the lemonade manufacturers have AFTER DINNER MINTS a wedding invitation. Dominica good enough. Well need a police a thing to worry about. might scorch Canada into- a nuc force that has power all over the The original nitwit was the boy who poisoned lear desert because our ambass world. And the good guys and the his father and mother, then pleaded for mercy on ador hiccoughed at the wrong bad guys alike will have to sur NOT MUCH CHANCE . . . the grounds he was an orphan. time. render their firearms. From The Niagara Falls Review If this report is true, we had A beauty expert says women lose their If you can't get away for a vacation this year, better brace ourselves for a dead BLUENOSE SPECIAL Drive FORD you can get the same feeling by staying home and figure only because they are lazy. The mother ly crisis every week, instead of LEAVES FOR EAST tipping every third person you see. once a year. The world will be WINNIPEG, July ,22 — Nostal of four kids will appreciate this. come a larger counterpart of the An Econ professor-distributed a eopy of the ex gic memories of life in Canada's ahrf you TyRA/E. old west, as shown in cowboy Maritime Provinces ' came crowd amination to his class. One^student read it and ex films, when each litle guy had an STRIPPING AND SLIPPING . . . claimed: \ ing back for 78 people from all equalizer that would cut down an over Western Canada as they A WINDER i From The Financial Post "Sir, this is exactly theVgame exam you gave enemy twice Ms weight. last semester ** boarded the CNR's Continental A decade hence, entire nations last week end. Drive the cat that's new all the Ladies' hosiery firms are worried about "That's alright," said the professor, "I've may be buried in a kind of nuc way throogh .,-'. . the car that changed the answers." All of them are former Maritim- sagging sales, pointing Wit thot once the av lear Boot Hill because they were ers going back on holiday to the leads in Canadian motorists' A PHONY PHONY too slow on the draw. preference ... in style ... in erage grown-up female bought over 16 pairs province of their birth, to renew W performance ... in value. a year. Now she is down to a little better than He was the only witness to the car accident Gun law might have been all, old memories and re-acquaint- right in horse opera days, when Choose from 19 models in 5 O dozen. The cop asked his name. themselves with relations and great series! Choose from 2 big Witness: John Smith. only a dozen or so human beings friends. Some have not been back wheelbases! Choose from a wide . Longer wearing stockings have some were liquidated at one time. Cop: Give us your real name. for 30 or 40 years. Others are tak range of Silver Anniversary thing to do with declining demand, but bare But surely it is a luxury we ing their children to show them V-8's or the most modem "Six* Witness: "Well put me down as Wuiam Shake —Ford's Mileage Maker Six. legs are a major factor. It is against this cannot afford now, when the num the homes where their parents PAMtAHC 500 OU« V1CTOSW speare. . . _,„ .. -. ber of victims may run into the Choose the new kind of Ford. practice that the hosiery people are prepar Cop: "That's better. You cant fool me with that were brought up. millions. Taking advantage of the "Blue ing to battle. Smith stuff." hi cowboy movies, if not in LONG GONE! nose" excursion — counterpart to "At one time", says a Du Pont consum real life,- the Lone Ranger or Sher one which brought 120 Easterners The teacher was explaining to the grammar iff Tex or some other clean-cut er researcher, "If a woman did not wear hos school students the merits of owning a yearbook and to visit Western Canada a few iery she was apt tp be judged unrefined, in hero rode out of the West in time days ago — the provincial groups having one's picture in it. to forestall the worst of the carn poor taste, or even a little immoral." "Just think," she said. "Thirty years from now boarded the train at Vancouver, Drive Monarch age. He ond his fellow researchers aim to re you can lopk in this annual and say, •TThere's Wil Edmonton, Saskatoon and Winni lie Jones; he's a judge now. And there's Sally White Unfortunately the good guys of peg. store that social code. she's a nurse. And there's..." "And there's teacher, came a voice from the Surprise car "JUSTICE" MADE PAINLESS . . . back of the room. "She's dead." From the Ottawa Journal THE FIRST TEA % 2Btblt „ ®obag of the year The bride and bridegroom were on their way The city* of Montreal is making things down to the dining room for breakfast after having spent their first night together at the hotel. Wherever you go in the world Hungarians who were there last easy for those who collect parking tickets— "Be casual and offhand so they won't suspect you expect to find a Bible House, Christmas had a service and cele Success car they may drop In at the nearest bank and that we're newlyweds," cautioned the groom. except perhaps in Spain and be bration. Gifts were provided for pay their fines. He studied the menu carefully while his bride hind the iron curtain. It is the the refugees, some of -whom had gave her order to the waiter: "Tea and toast with in its field! The procedure could be simplified still centre of Christian activity, for hot observed Christmas for many out batter, please.' the Word of God in its printed years. more. Why not allow a motorist to buy a book Whereupon the»groom let out a bellow that could Monarch is more than new: It' form ia the hand-book of every Vienna is still the centre of dis a completely different car for '57 . . of tickets (or perhaps with a discount for be heard in the next county: "Good Heavens, is that all you eat for breakfast?" non-Roman branch of the Christ tribution of Hungarian Scriptures it's bigger . . . wider . . . more spacious cash) eaett of them good for one parking vio ian church. for fhe United Bible Societies. The than ever before. Price it, and see how much more Monarch gives you for your fine-car dollar. lation The driver then knowing he was leav ONE ON THE MOUSE A visitor to Austria at' any time Canadian'branch has made its con ing his car in a spot where it hod no business A man went to a nursing home and pleaded doling the past eight months tribution to the maintenance in IUCHEUEU PHAETON SEDAN to be, would simply tear out o coupon, place it with them to take in his old grandfather. He was would find unusual activity at the Austria of a Bible House where told that they were filled to capacity, but he still Bible House in Vienna. hope and cheer and new life may under the windshield wiper, ond go. his merry u persisted. > t< For days on end it was the home befound. Enter tho big For^-Monarch 8ales Jamboree" Contest-15 glamorous new way. The patrolling constable would pick up "Please!" be said, "too must take in the oldo f refugees from Hungary, 25 or Suggested readings for the week cam to be given away! You could be a witiner! See your Ford-Morfarch Dealer a tjeket instead ol leaving one. -^—' i fellow. He' snutty as a fruitcake, completely off bis more people i were put up over . rocker. Why, all day long he sits on the floor and —Sunday, 1 Samuel 2:1-0; Mon A parking fine is a speciee>*of tax the plays with a Mickey Mouse toy." night. At first they had to lie on day, 2 Samuel 22:1-33; Tuesday, 1 offender pays voluntarily for tha privilege of "Well," said the psychiatrist, "I wouldn't worry straw-filled sacks, later it was pos Chronicles 29:9-20; Wednesday, 2 breaking the rules laid down by authority. doing any harm is he?" sible to provide mattresses. Meals Chronicles 15:1-0; Thursday, 2 "But," protested the man, "it's MY jMickey were provided, and the staff of Chronicles 19:141; Friday, Gala- CENTRA! GARAGF Montreal is trying to make it as painless as too much. Perhaps he IS a bit senile, but He's not the Bible House spared no trouble tiana 2:1-21; Saturday, Galatians posible, so why not this next step? Mouse!" ' >.^ or personal expense to see that tbe 3:1-29. PHONE 102 HANNA s •.kk., >j- H'i - \-$mm^&'l'*ti£>* V,' •*& . Si&it^L&rti.fci Ife, I ./; r'z..
THE HANNA HERALD ond CAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NBry5--THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 *W-— • ~» HANNA LADY, hA\^mAALGvWt I Family Reunion YOUR HOME SHOVVSlKlflt AS HOBBYIST At Sunnynook ECONOMIST NOtES (by Mrs. Olive Talmage) front'fence. It could reach to a lil A family reunion teak place at Social and Personal- An ^"wrual sight is to be seen ac hush in the corner of the yard, (by Blanche Ross) the home of Mr. and Mra. Gordon in the front yard of Mrs. J. L. Mal- and should more than that pour Anderson of Sunnynook, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. French have | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson re- over, it will run into a neighbors returned from a two weeks' holi- turned to Hanna last Thursday fol- oney's home on 3rd Ave. West. It Members of the family in attend is a sparkling fountain that can yard and water the trees. day spent at the Pacific Coast. lowing a vacation spent in Killar- Hello Homemakers: ance were Mr. and Mrs. J. Purcell • * SS .. throw a spray "as high as the Mia. Maloney says the fountain ney, Manitoba. With garden vegetables ready, of Gem, Mr. ond Mrs. Edwin An Mrs. Anna Campbell of Long for preservation and freezing com house," its owner tells. Unique is not expensive to operate, as she • • * here, it is the work and installa has never gone ever the water derson and family and Mr. and Beach, Calif, was a recent guest of Mrs. J. Maryonuk and daughter ing up, perhaps a few hints to help her sister Mrs. Gladys Hamilton. you along would be in order. tion of Mrs. Maloney, who never quota. She also said, "Any woman Mrs. Don Cooper and family of of The Pas, Manitoba, are guests lets the grass grow under her feet could make one if she "made up • * * L this week at the home of Mri and The modern trend of course is Calgary. Everyone enjoyed the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fie^st and when she sets her mind on a new her mind to it." « Mrs. C. Toperowski. "preserve by freezing." Today, the project. swimming pool and a lovely picnic family of Vernon, B.C. were week • • • home freezer is becoming more When the water warms in the supper. end visitors at the home of the She is a versatile widow whose pool it is carried in pails ^to the Magistrate and Mrs. H. Hard and more an essential appliance fertile brain never allows her to former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. castle left on Sunday for a three in the home. Freezing is,replac garden behind the house. Fred Fiest. grow lonely-for the want of some A friend promised to get gold weeks' vacation in Calgary and ing older methods of food preserv thing to do. SOCIAL & PERSONAL 9 . '. points in B.C. ation because: fish for the pool. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill have as Dry Lawn Provides Company Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trew and fa . . . 1. There Is more food value in Last spring the lawn "looked so This fountain • is a wonderful mily of Kamloops, B.C. are guests their guests this week the latter's Mr. and Mrs. P. Corderey of Ed- preserved foods. son, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Glen dry" that she resolved to change conversation stimulant and com at th* home of the latter's parents Edmonton were week end guests 2. Freezing gives a product that its appearance for the better. She pany in itself. It affords Mrs. Mal Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Winkler, and son Ronald of North Vancouv at the home of Mr. R. A. Wolfe. er, B.C. The Glens are also visiting looks and tastes more like food does not know what inspsted her oney and her 85-year-old mother, v* • v with Mrs,. Glen's mother, Mrs. An • • • that is fresh. to have a fountain but "thought Mrs. Anderson, who Uvea ,with her, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sorenson nie Seeger and other relatives in Mr, and Mrs. N- .Alspach of the 3. Freezing is a time and labor one would be nice." much pleasure watching the water of Endiang announce the engage Hanna. Parr district have as their guests saving method of preserving foods. Learning that plasterers were trickling down, and the many ment of their daughter, Eve Ev Mr. and Mrs. Dave Alspach of Fast freezing is better than slow too busy to make one, she went birds that come to drink. It stands elyn te Mr. Reinhart Peter Of**' • • • Louisburg, Penn., USA. Mrs. S. Fleet of Montreal is freezing. ahead with the job herself. First directly in front of an open porch ter, mi af Mt. and Mrs. P. Galster, spending a few weeks with her • • • Small padkagtes freeze faster. sbe made three mounds of mud window, and has a cooling effect Craigmyle. The wedding, is te take aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bell of Saska Scatter the packages until their or clay in her basement like in on hot days. place in Redeemer Lutheran Frank Love, Oyen, Alta. toon are guests this week at the contents are frozen. Close piling verted bowls, in three different Mrs. Maloney has completed a Church, Hanna, at 4:30 in the af home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter. slows the rate of freezing. sizes. Having mixed the cement in ternoon, August 14. A wedding * * * V number of other projects. She • • • her bread pan she molded it over Mrs. C. Hatherton and two chil Mr. and Mrs. Art Galarneau and Place the packages against the makes use of things that many dance wiU follow in the Hand Hills children of Cochrane were week metal walls or freezer shelves to the clay piles to a depth of 1% to people would discard and every Lake Club House. dren returned to their home in 2 inches, thus forming the plates Calgary on Sunday, after several end visitors in Hanna. hasten the rate of freezing. Al- thing turns out well. Sometime * * » ways "quick freeze" foods before for the fountain. the story will be written about her days here as the guests of Mr. and Then she put a one-inch pipe in Traditionally, in Canada, it ia Mrs. Jas. Devereaux. Miss Susan Stubbs of Lethbridge storing them in the locker. Wishing Well. the railways that open up new ter has been a guest at the home of Use the lowest temperature av the centre of a stovepipe and pour ritory, latest push ia this direc her grandmother, Mrs. Nance ailable for/ freezing. It should not ed cement in the intervening tion is the line being built into the Edson Wedding Of Stubbs. Susan returned to her be higher than 20° F. Food will space. Lodging pipe in the centre Miss E. Boettcher Chibougamay country of northern home on Sunday. freeze at temperatures a few deg of large fruit juice cans, 48 ounces Quebec. Interest at Delia rees below 32° F. but it freezes in size, she filled these containers Honored at Shower with cement. St. Catharine's Anglican Church, Mrs. Pete Batter and Mrs. Fred too slowly. Slow freezing results A bridal shower was held at in undesireable changes and off For Water Lilies AN INVITATION Edson, was the scene of a very Ormiston are spending a holiday Mrs. Maloney had read some Parr school on Sunday, July 14 in pretty wedding on June 14, when at Crimson Lake, Alta. flavors. honor of Miss Elsie Boettcher of Readers of the Herald ar» IO-- Thawing and refreezing usually where that a cement pool with srlted to send In names ot guests Miss Inza Velma Petty, daughte* « • • straight sides had a tendency to Calgary' and formerly of Hanna. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petty of results in lowered quality and loss visiting them, weddings, or other Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MacKay of crack, but that sloping sides pre About thirty Parr district friends •octal, areata, such as ,teas, re Edson, became the bride of Mr, Kimberley, B.C. were guests last of flavor. Refrozen vegetables may gathered to honor Miss Boetcher. toughen; fruits become soft mushy vented this. She wanted her pool ceptions, anniversaries, etc. tt Donald Williams, eldest son of week at the home of the former's Mrs. N. Boettcher and Mrs. N. Als possible please phone 52 by 6 p.m. and undesireable in flavor, re- deep enough for water lilies. Mr. and Mfs. Marcus Williams of mother Mrs. H. A. MacKay. She made the excavation deep pach conducted a short program each Tuesday. Tour co-operation Delia. freezing also causes loss of juices Princess Yasmin, seven-and-a half-year-old daughter consisting of games, contests and ls indeed appreciates!. V. . . . and flavor in meats. of film star Rita Hayworth and Prince Aly Khan, is enough and wide enough to allow The bride, given in marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beeston and for a pool 20 inches deep at the singing. Little Patty Christianson The "common butcher paper" is shown aboard the liner He de France as she sailed and Lillian Boettcher assisted the her father, wore a floor length family returned to Hanna Sunday only a protection for foods frozen middle and six feet across. Then gown of net over satin, with el evening following a vacation at from New York for a visit with her father in Paris. she mixed cement in a wheelbar guest of honor in opening her for a few days. Freezer aluminum gifts. A beautiful silver wedding bow length veil held in place by various points in Alberta. foil will give more satisfactory re row, pressed it into, the pool in a tiny bandeau. Her only jewellery • ss • three layers, sloping it to the out tray was received by the bride Mr. and Mrs. C. Mohl and child sults as a freezer wrap. Heavy from the hostess Mrs. N. Boettch was a triple strand of pearls and gauge freezer foil should be er edge. The three layer method she carried a bouquet of roses. ren have returned to Hanna after PRETTY SUMMER WEDDING SOLEMNIZED was to make the pool waterproof. er, and numerous other gifts were CAHTOL a week's Vacation at Pine Lake. bought for this purpose. Ordinary presented to her from her many Matron of honor was Mrs. Ray household foil is not moisture- IN UNITED CHURCH AT ALSASK The outer edge is finished with Gideon, sister of the bride, and * * * stones of uniform size pressed in friends, for which she graciously proof and should not be used in expressed her thanks. the bridesmaid was Miss Darleen Dr. and Mrs. T. Jensen and fa- the home freezer. St. Augustine Church, Alsask, Young wore an aqua flocked gown to the cement. Williams, sister of the groom, who miy are vacationing this week at All parcels and cartons in the was the scene of a pretty summer of taffeta and the flower girls Can Forms At the conclusion of the shower wore cocktail length gowns of id points in Alberta, freezer- should be labelled and da wedding at 4 o'clock, Friday, July Gloria Berscht and Kathleen Lastly the canned cement was a delicious lunch was served by entical shade of blue with very * i» ss ted. Now with the fruit season 12, when Sheila Mary Plater was Young were gowned in pink and brought from the basement. When the hostesses. full net skirts. Mr. Thos. Bond of Victoria, B.C. united in marriage to Mr. John blue blocked taffeta. Each carried the pipe was taken from the cen is. a guest at the home of his son coming on, it would be a nice treat Groomsmen were brothers of for the family to freeze some of Anderson Young. Rev..W. T. Web- j baskets of pink Sweetheart roses, ter of each, a hole remained and •SSIIISSSSSSSSSISSSHSSSSSSS the bride antl groom, Mr. Dan Pet Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bond. • those golden peaches, and perhaps ner officiated at the wedding cere- The wedding music was played all were slipped out of their forms. ty and Dennis Williams. * - • • some strawberries and raspberries mony. The bride is the daughter by Mrs. Clarence Priebe of Sib- A pipe less than one inch in dia Following the wedding a recep Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund had too. of Mrs. James J. Plater and the bald. Mr. James Young acted as meter was placed in a notch left Commei 2 tion was held at Spreens Flats as their guests during the week Most fruits freeze satisfactorily late Mr. Plater of South Shields, best man and the ushers were Mr. in the side of the pool, and reach -Presents School where friends and neigh end, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lund of but generally ' quality will vary England, and the grodm is the son Peter Young and Mr. George ed to the center of it; where an Printing *@S] bors gathered from far and near Red Deer. with stage of maturity and type of of Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Young Jf. elbow was fastened on to the end to wish the young couple the very * • • pack. Bananas and pears are not Hussar, Alta. Following the ceremony a rec of it. This was to turn up into a PHONE 52 — THE HERALD Friday and Saturday — best of luck and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Lund were generally recommended for freez Given in marriage by M/. Herm eption was held in the Sibbald pipe in the centre of the main JULY 26, 27 Toast to the bride was propos visitors in Chinook during the ing. an Void, the bride wore a full Community Hall. The bride's table stem of the fountain through ed by Mr, ©pug Caston and an week end at the, home of their Prepare only a small quantity of length gown of white satin with was decorated with bouquets of which the water would flow to the swered by .the groom. Following daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and fruit at a time, especially those lace bodice and overskirt ami b&A garden flowers and streamers and top. thatr honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Selski. shoulder length illusion veil was Centered with a three tiered wed . The stovepipe-sized piece was Al Jennings Of Williams are miking their home that darken rapidly. * * * There are three ways to pack: held in place by a pearl headdress. ding cake. The Sibbald _ United cemented into the pool; on top of at Delia, where the groom has a Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gasper of Po- She carried a horseshoe shaped Church W.A. acted as serviteurs. farm. Flavor and texture are better if it .the largest plate, about 16 inch mah, Wisconsin, have been visit syrup or sugar are used. Unsweet bouquet, of yellow roses. Receiving with the bridal party es in diameter, and turned right K Oklahoma 1 ing for several days at the home ened fruits are uged-'for-ptes, jam Mrs. Kay Young, as maid of the groom's mother wore a blue side up. Then a piece from a fruit 4 of the former's brother, Mr. and or special diets. honor wore a blue ballerina length flocked dress of taffeta with white can was slid down over the up Mrs. Chris. Gasper. 1. Sugar Pack: Berries and gown with which she carried a accessories. right pipe, cemented into place; * * • juicy fruits may be sliced, sprink bouquet of pink carnations. The Rev. Webner proposed the toast and a 14 inch plate adjusted on to the bride to which both bride CAPITOL Mrs. Ethel Yard of Trochu is a led with sugar mixed gently, until junior bridesmaid. Miss Nancy top then another piece of stem He Is A Cockeyed INSURANCE guest for several days at the home juce is drawn out and sugar dis and groom responded. Later in the and a 12 inch plate tops that. of her brother Mr. and Mrs. T. R solved. In general, 1 cup of sugar evening a dance was held in the For a spray effect a clothes closing. Community Hall. THEATRE Scott. \ to 5-6 cups fruit ls used. 3. A third method is the "un sprinkler top was attached to the > Wonder 1 COMPANIES 2. Syrup Pack: Slice or cut dir sweetened pack." Leaving on a wedding trip to upper piece of pipe. A hose was Calgary and Banff tbe bride chan Laarz - Andersorr ectly into syrup. Heavy syrup is Pack without adding liquid or attached to the pipe in the notch PRESENTS ,'. In Canada all insurance Comp- not recommended since it does ged to a pale blue suit with which at the edge of the pool, and when anies licensed to do business are Wedding July 12 sweetening or cover with water she wore pink accessories. Mr. and not freeze readily and masks fruit containing ascortic acid or pack the cement set the water was turn THIS WEEK END under *the strictest scrutiny of ei flavor. It takes two-thirds to one Mrs. Young jvill reside at Sibbald ed on. ther the Dominion or the Provin , The United Church manse, was crushed or sliced in own •juice: or OutrofMown guests included Mr \ TUESDAY *\ WEDNESDAY the scene of a quiet wedding on cup of sugar per pint package of wrap in moisture proof wrap. e.g. When the water sprays about cial Departments of Insurance. — fruit and Mrs. George Young and Nancy two inches high, it lazily drops JULY 30-31 Each Company is required to Friday, July 12 at 1:30 p.m. when rhubarb stalks. of Hussar, Mr. and Mrs. George Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson of Hanna N.B.: Syrups are cooled before To Prevent Darkening of Fruit back into the top plate, which 6v- maintain adequate reserves to hand. Young Jr., Revelstoke, B.C., Mr erflows into the lower one, and so I JULY 25, 26, 27 meet unearned premiums and and Mr. Karl Laarz of Rose Lynn Such as peaches, apricots, ap and Mrs. James Young and Mr were united in marriage. Syrups used are: on until it falls into the pool be The Harder I losses. Government inspectors ex Thin: 1 cup sugar to 2 cups wat ples, plums, ascortic acid (vitamin and Mrs. Peter Young of Calgary low. amine files of the Insurance Com Rev. Will L. Gourlay officiated. er. Yield about 2Mt cups. C) is effectve when added to syr 'Water Used panies each year and analyze total The Proud Ones Mr. and Mrs. Laarz left immediate Moderate Thin: I cup sugar to up or dissolved in a little cold wa The overflow does not go to They Fall I reserves and compare with losses ly following their wedding on a IVi cups water. Yield about 2 ter and sprinkled to cool fruit just Farm Women waste but 'instead runs onto the paid. We are told Canada is for trip to Jasper and other points. Robert Ryar\ Virginia Mayo cups. before adding sugar. Meet At Pollockville edge of a flower border along the HUMPREY BOGART tunate in having sound and finan Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medium: 1 cup of sugar to 1 cup NOTE: In dry sugar pack use "4 RODSTEIGER cially stable insurance Companies Groat of Endiang, and Mrs. Roy of water. Yield about IVz cups. cup water to 4 cups of fruit and POLLOCKVILLE, July 22— The Jeffrey Hunter and people can feel sure of having Phibbs of Halkirk.'' JAN STERLING Cover fruit with syrup to avoid one tbsp. ascortic acid, (vitamin July meeting of the FWUA was insured losses paid by licensed color, flavor changes. To keep C) per cup of fruit. held at the home of Mrs. K Bart AMD Companies. For many years the leading met fruit under syrup, place small In syrup pack, drop fruit first man with 12 members and 1 visit SAFETY All agents are also under Gov- al recovered in the Yukon was piece crumpled water - resistant for three minutes in chilled 2% or present. The roll call was an MON., TUES., WED. ernment supervision. A lawyer re gold. But today it is exceeded in parchment or wrapping paper on brine (1 tbsp. salt to S cups water) swered with "something I have July 29 30 - 31 value by silver and base metals. top and press fruit down before learned from the district home ec Fury AIL! cently said that when you want to drain. For each cup of syrup use MAKES SENSE buy Insurance, go to the agent who *A teaspoon powdered vitamin C. onomist." Mrs. Elsie Seefeldt read the monthly bulletin. A five dol has the best record for looking af Use half cup syrup per pt. carton. OBSERVE The Man It The Gunsighf Pass ter his customers' interests, and Drop fruit into syrup; work quick lar donation was given to the Han na Hospital Auxiliary tag day. It giving service when a loss occurs. ly dissolving and adding Vitamin ALBERTA DAVrP BRIAN"! jS! BAKING AT ITS BEST! C, just before and stir gently only was decided to have the secretary NEVILLE BRAND We want to have such a record, enough to mix so Vitamin C is not write the school board requesting Gray Flannel Suit RICHARD LONG so you folks will come to us. destroyed by long exposure to air playground equipment for the SATURDAY SPECIAL ONLY—Try Our Delicious when dissolved. school, and it was also decided to FARM GREGORY PECK v Unsweetened Pack write the home economist in Han EGG BREAD! JENNIFER JONES Cover with cold water or own na asking her to give a talk at the fruit juice containing 1 tsp. vita- next meeting. SAFETY FREDRIC MARCH FRIDAY 9e SATURDAY We Also Feature Chocolate Marshmallow Roll Cake— mn C per quart, or use % tsp. vita Mrs. Keyte was the winner of AUGUST 1-2 KEN CASSIDY Dougljnuts — Pies — All Varieties of Cakes, Pastry, min C in Vi cup of water, sprinkled this month's raffle. After the over 4 cups fruit for dry pack. meeting a delicious lunch and so Cookies and Bread cial hour was enjoyed. The next WEEK The above information is from THURS., FRI.# SAT. our new freezing bulletin "Pres meeting will be held August 21 at Utah Blaine AGENCIES the home of Mrs. Mary Cruik- This Week AUGUST 1-2-3 erve by Freezing". Would you like AND a copy? ~Just write in to this office shank. /JULY 21 to 27 Representing: Western and one will be sent out by return Savings and Loan BERNIES BAKERY mail. A record 3,644,589 motor ve D-Day (th of June Until next week, hicles were registered to residents THE ALBERTA Spin A Dark Web PHONE 103 — HANNA Phone 375 Hanna Yours for better freezing, of Canada at the end of last year, SAFETY COUNCIL District Home Economist. an increase of 6.2 per cent from Blanche Ross, a year earlier. 850,000 DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE..: Ingram's Store, Brooks AUGUST 8
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THE. HANNA HBRALP ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTANEWS-WTHUR9QAY; JULT 25, 1957 stasias Buying Selline Renting Services Employment For Best Results READ AND USE THE 52 T BOARD AND ROOM NOTICE TO CREDITORS CHURCHES IN MEMORIAM AND CLAIMANTS HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES BOARD AND ROOM AVAILABLE — REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH MORTON: In loving memory of a THE HERALD'S Apply 214 - •> As-e. and 2nd St. W.. s. In the Estate of WILLIAM ROM- dearly beloved husband and father, Phone 599 • 37 -S Minimym charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse KJ{T CURTIS, eienior, late of the Dis Sunday School . 1« a.m. Roy Morton, who passed away July 19, 1956. quent insertion. In MemoriO^i,) Church Notices, Cards ot BOARD AND ROOM — Gentleman trict of Meadowlands. Alberta, Retir Herman Worship Service 1(V a.m. ed Farmer, Deceased. English Worship Service 11 a.m. Somewhere the nun :a siitnirie, Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver preferred Apply 101 - 1st Ave. E. Thru mlstw of hazy blue; Hanna. 37tf NOTICE Is hereby srlven that all Hemaruka: tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of persons havlnsr claims upon the Es English Wership Service 3 p m. Somewhere there is no sorrow, fice by ^2 noon each Tuesday. tate of the above named WILLIAM OSCAR SOMMKRFKI.I). And hearts are happy and true. SALE BY TENDER ROBERT CURTIS, Senior, who died Student Pastor n's Some wiiei e thei e is no parting, - on 10th April. 1957, are required to Somewhere there is no pain; TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Somewhere loved ones ;ire waiting, FARM FOR SALE flu- with the undersigned by 31st IN MEMORIAM You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get* PVompt August, 1957, a full statement duly To greet us once again. CHRIS IsNAI'SS ESTATE Tend verified of their claims and of any And rho' beyond our understanding, GIB80N: In lovina memory ef Mal This sets our hearts at rest, Service By Using Your Telephone fo Contact FOR SALE FOR SALE ers ss-ill be received by the Public security held by them and that after com Gibson, who passed asvay July Trustee, Land Titles Building. I'alg- that date, the Administrator with Somewhere in all His Wisdom, 20, 1952. A Loving; C5od knows best' These Business Firms 1»4« TWO TON CHEV. TRUCK — HORNDRAULIC with push off stark ary. up to August 19th. 1957. for the Will annexed will distribute the as Ixsvlngly remembered by wife :ind • Ever remembered and sadly missefj !• Tt. Bene, racks and grain loader, er, manure bucket and grasel pliste, purchase of North-west quarter of sets of the Deceased among; the par family. '.Up by his loving: wife Irene and daugh - reconditioned engine. Jubilee Ser with pump. Like new. Apply Section 5-31-15 Vs'4 M. as described IM ties entitled thereto having regard ter Deb rah Itoylene, Ms father KinffH- vice Station, Hanna. 21 tf Banco. Plusne 1514. HisnriK. .17 existing Certificate of Title No. 80 T only to the claims so filed or which McNABB: In loving memory of my ley Morton, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Mor 221. 1 mile west tsud 2*4 miles south have been brought lo his knowledge. dear husband, William Thomas Mc. ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. I>on 19S4 THREE TON OOOQE TRUCK— STALLION — Three year old pinto of Watts; shack, barn, 100 acres bro DATED at T.and Titles Building. Nabb, who departed this life an MrNaughtnxt and family. Mr. and IS Ft- Box and Racks. Ne V i •Jils* nil 'fML-!i.lVJmmJl>li!*m slsa&st* *A*ffla*?- Jfa' rta« SSilfeyfet rd^^^^&&JMM& Elton J^SiAim^LLM..L,imm m*mm»mteMiei}tm l&sli*is« vi3^s&£s&y v*?.; THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY 25,19g7 rage *m*m — —»**mmsaaa^aaeaaammmem^gimaggmggmmm**m!B'smm The Iron Ore Company of Can Bsf Schroeder family's, while Mrs. ada is stabilizing voltage and fre ESTHER Olga Schroeder !• touring the Un quency surges caused by large el CHANGE MADE IN MOBILE HOMES ited States east Intern Canada. ectric shovels used tn strip min* ESTHER, July 22 — Many at Mr. and Mra. John Williams ing operations with GM Power tended the July 1st Sports Day at Cars. These mobile units are also have left fer Dewberry Lake on UCENSIN6 ACT; FEES $20 TO $«r Loverna, with the Esther ladies a fishing trip. being used by the Aluminum Com Regulation Clarifies Licensing flan bringing home second money in pany of Canada to provide con ladies softball. A surprise party was held for struction power supply to drive As Result of Owners' Representations Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pratt ea Mon tunnel addits in Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. E. Person are re day night, when friends and neigh siding ia Edmonton fer the sum General Motors Diesel Limited, As a result of representations $34 for the year. The maximum bors chivareed the couple. A pro made to the Department of Muni license, payable .for this type of mer months as Mr. Person is cor gram and shower wee then held now employing nearly 1300 people recting examination papers, and have built more than 1000 Diesel- cipal Affairs by the Alberta.Mo accommodation is $40 where the at the community hall afctmi a bile Home , Associa tion, a regula unit contains over 400 square feet. Mrs. Person is attending univer lovely array ef gifts were given to electric locomotives for Canadian sity. . » railroad and industrial customers tion setting a new schedule of fees Hon. A. J. Rooke, Minister of the couple far use in their aew in their 6% acre plant at Condon, to be charged under the Mobile Municipal Affairs, today announc Marie Johnson accompanied by home in Esther. A lunch wea serv Ontario, since they first went into Homes Licensing Act has been ap ed that those persons who obtain Mrs. Johnson motored out to visit ed followed by a dance where they '1 production in 1950. These locomo proved by the Executive Council, ed license plates under the former Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson for the were presented with a gift of mon tives produce more than one mil The regulation clarifies the appli rate schedule will be given bene long week end. ey from the Esther Community. lion Diesel horsepower. "Electro- cation of the licensing plan. Two fit of any reductions in license The O'Brian family of Drumhel This evening, sponsored by the Mobile" Power Cars employ the separate classifications of mobile fees as a result of the reclassifica ler visited the Joe Blaise family of Community Club was enjoyed by same GM Diesel engine that is homes are named, the first ieing tion of mobile homes in accordance Esther. everyone. producing nearly 30 million horse units designed to be equipped with with the new regulation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parks visit power in locomotives, marine and wheels (whether or not wheels are used) while the second classifica The Mobile Homes Licensing ed the Don Parks family. CNR STARTS NEW SASK. stationary applications in every Act was approved during the 1957 Get well wishes from Etether part of the world. tion includes units on runners or TRI-CITY RAILINER SERVICE skids. Session of the Legislature and District go to* Mr. Fritz Brockman Power cars may be coupled to provides that all mobile homes who is a patient in an Edmonton WINNIPEG, July 22 — A new gether as rapidly as the units of Under the new regulation the occupied as domiciles are requir hospital. CNR Railiner service between Re a standard GM Diesel locomotive, first class of mobile home is fur ed to be licensed annually. The Visitors to the Calgary Stam gina, Prince Albert and Saskatoon, to obtain any desired power out ther divided into four groups ac license fee payable is in lieu of pede were: Bob and Don Bamber will begin operation on August 4. put. An outstanding feature of the cording to type of construction. the former method of taxation with Billy and Ronnie Dalton; Mr. The new Railiner schedules will "Blectro - Mobile" unit is the av First of these groups includes where municipalties had the au and Mrs. L. Westerlund and fam provide a faster and more conven ailability of automatic control ap those of construction such as thority to assess and tax units of ily; Mrs. William Pratt and Arth ient service between the tbree paratus which makes them com might be obtained by a local this nature. All revenue thus col ur; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Affleck and Saskatchewan cities. The running JKMsSW&i < pletely self • operating at far out craftsman or hobbyist. Units in lected by the Department will be girls; Mr. Harold Pratt; Miss Kar time between Regina and Saska lying points. In an emergency, on this group require license fees distributed to Municipalities and en Hedman also attended the Stet toon . has been cot two hours and problems but are of sufficient pro receipt of a predetermined start varying according to length from school administrations on a pro tler Stampede and visited the Wei- fifteen minutes, and almost one portion to command the attention ing impulse, the controls can take : $20 to $40. rata basis. ser family. hour between Saskatoon and UTILITIES USING "ELECTRO-MOBILE" of those responsible for return on the unit from a standstill to full Group 2 includes those units It has been pointed out that any Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson Prince Albert. investment. Utility managers load in approximately sixty sec Ynanuifactured prior to 1952 of person occupying unlicensed mo and family were renewing ac The new equipment — which would like to lessen this loss or in onds. This starting impulse can be more professional quality "prob bile homes may be in violation of quaintances in the Esther district replaces steam-powered trains — POWER CAR UNIT; SEE DISPLAY some instances even turn it into a given by any of such special de ably of metal framing" with "a the Act and should contact the De after 20 years absence. will be on public display for brief profit until such time as growth vices as radio, telephone, voltage number of built-in features." Lic Mr. and Mrs. H. Brockman at periods prior to the inauguration Power Unit Con Be Transported permits economic coverage of the partment for details of the licens relayi carrier current, or push but enses payable'here vary from $23 ing procedures. Conviction for an tended the wedding of their son of the new service. areas with the usual equipment ton. to $62 according to length. Robert at Byemoor, Alta. To Anv Point Where Demand Exists and methods in system expansion. offence of this nature could result When the need for the Power in a fine of up to $100.00. Mrs. Pratt (senior) is out visit At the Vegreville offices of Can With the inflation in cost o*f ma The third group is of more re ing with her sons and family at and portable generator set, Gener Cars has passed, they will drop cent commercial manufacture of Copies of the complete act may ATTENTION adian Utilities, Limited, Mr. J. C. al Motors Diesel Limited last year terials and labor, it has become load and be tripped off the line, the Esther district. diversified their manufacturing uneconomic to meet many of these first class materials containing be obtained from The Queen's Dale, President and General Man again at a predetermined signal. "the majority of avaiable 'modern Lydia Zitlau is staying at the ager, picked up the telephone and operations to include a Diesel-el demands, mostly beyond the reach Printer, Edmonton, Alberta. Residents of Oyen And General Motors Diesel Limited conveniences built in" and requires burn, Sask., where Mrs. Wells' asked for a number. Within 60 ectric power unit. The Power Car of existing grids, With either ex can also supply "Electro - Mobile" YOUNGSTOWN, July 19 — Mr. District may be transported on the railway tension of an original line or the license fees varying from $28 to Roy Wells, who has been a patient parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Quick seconds a blue and white unit re power units as truck trailer for $85 annually. sembling a railway box car, locat to any spot where it is needed. construction of a protection line. movement over highways. These m the hospital for the past couple are celebrating their 45th wedding However, the unit can be moved Yet, for either the protection of a The fourth group includes over- of weeks has returned home very aniversary. Dr. John Kaster ed several blocks away, came to future stake in the customer's re units are available in a 500 kilo life with a roar. Immediately sett with ease by road from the rail watt size. Units for rail movement width units, "ten feet more or less much improved in health. Mr. Quick, as oldtimers of the Chiropractor, Located Be head to remote areas. quirements in these fringe areas, in width." The license schedule Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wells and district will remember, was pub ling down to a steady, powerful or for public relations reasons, are available in 1000, 750 and 500 hind Town Hall Bldg., Wirt hum, the unit was supplying 1000 Diesel - electric generator sets kilowatt ratings. for this group ranges to & maxim family of Edson, Alta. have been lisher ol the Youngstown Plain- there is no escape from the nec um of $100 for those 45 feet and spending a few days at the home dealer until he moved to Wey be In Oyen Every Wed. kilowatts of electricity to Canad- are playing an ever-increasing role essity of providing an adequate The "Electro - Mobile" Power in assisting power utilities of Can Car being operated by Canadian over in length. of the former's parents, Mr. and burn to take over the publishing I ian Utilities' system. service. License fees for mobile living Mrs. Roy Wells in Youngstown. and printing business of the Wey 10.30 a.m. to 8 p.m. This "Electro - Mobile" Power ada to cope with the demands of Utilities Limited at Vegreville, is ( our expanding economy. Some of the specific situations feeding into a system that extends accommodation of the second gen From here, they will go to Wey- burn Review. [Car, built by General Motors Die- which require the use of mobile eral classification, that is, units [sel Limited at London, Ont., was In many sections of Canada, el from Vegreville to the Saskatche generating s'/tions are: wan Border and north to Bonny built on runners or skids, are de [being demonstrated on July 4 to ectric power, generated by Diesel termined according to floor space. engines, is the only source for do 1. Temporary power require ville and the Cold Lake Airport. (officials of Canadian Utilities Ltd. The system is also interconnected There are four fees applicable to |who travelled to Vegreville from mestic, industrial and commercial ments for such things as exposi this classification. For units con use. tions, large construction projects to the Canadian Utilities Drumhel imonton, Vermilion and Drum- ler area. The system is also serv taining 100 square feet or less the heller to observe the mobile gen The power utility companies and the preservation of service during line or sub-station rebuilds. ed by the steam generating plants license is $20. Between 100 and erating unit in operation. Alss have, for some time, recognized a at Vermilion, Battle River and 200 square feet the fee payable is lesent to view this new tool for need for a method of meeting the 2. Standby power requirements Drumheller. s $27. For units having "over 200 Etilities were officials from North- numerous fringe area low load to provide, among other items, Officials of Canadian Utilities and not exceeding 400" square pnd Utilities Limited, tlie City of factor demands for electrical sup protection for water power gener feet of floor space the license is dmonton, the Alberta . Power ply. Those grew up in the wake of ating stations; to postpone the Limited present at the Vegreville ommission, and the University of migration of population and in heavy investment in the building demonstration were: ~ Mr. J. C. Iberta as joint guests of Canad- dustry from populous centres, and of a second line for protection of Dale, President and General Man sion and Distribution Supt.; J. B. Utihties Limited and General the increase in per capita con customers on an outlying single ager; K. Provost, Chief Electrical Davidson, Steam Operation SupL; sumption. line, and to 'provide auxiliary pow Engineer; R. Nurse, Superintend J. V. Kneale, Chief Engineer, Ver Rotors Diesel Limited, ent Production; R. H. Choate, milion plant; A. G. Martin, Prod CASH BING Realizing the need for a flexible These, obviously, are temporary er for far outlying industrial cus-. tomers instead of a second line Transmission and Distribution En uction Engineer; R L. Higgins, gineer; W. A. Dowling, Electrical Production Engineer; J. E. Bag In The Hanna Arena 3. Peak skimming for areas far Engineer; E, W. King, Transmis- shaw, Commercial Manager. »*«•.>• -^issjefe-ws^^siafe. removed from a central station, areas where daily peaks are the BOYS AND GIRLS! result of temporary or seasonal Plan to enroll now for advanced vocational train conditions, areas where demand lis nearing present central station ing in Agriculture or Home Economics at one of the capacity, vacation areas and those Mother*— do the kids hound Schools of Agriculture at .Olds, Vermilion or Fairview. with air conditioning concentra yew like bill collectors for be tions. 'Half-Witts^ tween - meal snacks? Have you « NO TUITION FEE 4. Need for [improving distribu aver tried killing two birds • BOARD & ROOM ONLY $40.00 A MONTH tion by reducing line losses with one idea by serving a gen • FULL EXTRACURRICULAR PROGRAM IN through the addition of intermed erous helping of our rich, nour iate booster plants and increasing ishing ice cream? If s the great ADDITION TO CLASS WORK the effectiveness to border terri- est aid to harried mothers since For full particulars write to: -tories. the invention of the safety pin. 5. Emergency requirements re Try some today. The Principal, School of Agriculture, ot sulting from disasters such as fires floods and storms. Olds, Vermilion or Fairview 6 Power cars can be used to CENTRAL ALBERTA supply an isolated area in case of OR failure of a local plant or to sup DAIRY POOL The Superintendent of Schools, ply power to an isolated area un til such time that lines from exist Department of Agriculture, Edmonton ing central stations can be extend ed. UL GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA "Electro - Mobile" Power Cars vLj/ur dairy products uf r BRAND ^***mm DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE are being utilized by the British Factually (peaking MllK It she alt-round food Hon. L. C. HALMRAST R. M. PUTNAM Columbia Power Commission and BUTTER & EGGS the Quebec Hydro Electric Com Yew*ve been seeking MILK & CREAM Minister Deputy Minister mission to provide power for peak- ICE CREAM loads and emergency power use PHONE 87 HANNA S MARSH ALL- WELLS I ALBERTA FARM SAFETY WEEK NEXT WEEK — JULY 21 to 27 i Spectro-matic ; SUNDAY — Have Reverence For Lite. Take Time To Take Care — Banish fatigue and ten r sion of routine living. I TINTING SYSTEM l MONDAY — Home Safety: Keep Your Form In Order — Have a place for every thing and keep everything in its place. Eliminate haz ards as you find them. TUiSDAY — Livestock. Be Open-Minded Ta Safety Suggestions — Keep small children away from animals and check and repair' live 8 pjn. stock equipment regularly. WEDNESDAY — Foils: H• • Flan Ahead — Good planning reduces the temptation to hurry, means better production and fewer accidents. .1. $25.00 11. $25.00 _i^ teuild guards at hazardous places. 2. $25.00 12. THURSDAY — Highway Traffic: 3. $25.00 13. $50.00 TOeene Be Courteous Oil The Highway — A courteous drhrer 4. $50.00 14. $25.00 believes in living and letting, live. Know and obey all 5. $25.00 15. $500,00 i j OQetne traffic laws •— follow safe; driving practices. Remove 6. $100.f 16. $23.00 trees and shrubs near farm driveway entrance. 7. $25.0* 17. $334* ssssSsssssssssR FRIDAY — Machinery: 8. $50.00 Top end Bottom 18. $50.00 I Top ond Bottom Don't Depend On Luck — Make sup* aft guards and 9. $25.00 rO. $2s.tn>_^__ safety^devices are in place. Stop machines before un- 10. *m*asats\Smmm\e*as 20. # tfiWu. uv cloggirig, oiling or adjusting them. i SATURDAY ,— Review Day: Take Safety Seriously — Check up on any form and farm home hazards that might have been overlooked. $200. In Cash for Door Prutsfcn far Tf e beakers BetttV^Vt l«E UUM FM ALL VMS MMTIM HEEDS! Find and eliminate at least two additional unsafe con Tickets Meet Be Purchased by 6 p.m. on Annual 14th Te QuwRfy fer Cent ditions around your farm. WARWICK'S HARDWARE Play Cash Bingo In Hanna AuguslH-206ai|B$Jsil "YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE' SAFETY MAKES SENSE PHONE 149 HANNA THE ALBERTA SAFETY COUNCIL II I Siii i tr^fr X y?jJ£&MS$ s> Page 6 THTHANNA HERALD and B»JT CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 Mr and Mrs. Herb Housch and her daughter Mrs. Mary Ross, af ttmi nut M« i H HIM mn mi 11 ut IHHMHHHH— MMI IH> • 11 IHIHtH III H ti Ut* ALBERTA GAS — fiunily were visitors in Calgary ov ter the death of Her husband in FOUR HUNDRED FANS SEE BALI (Continued from Pa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiuHdiiiiiiiiiuimttiiainiiiitNiiii 1 YES, FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR YOU STAND A CHANCE OF WINNING A Don't Miss... Beaver COMPLETE CAMPING OUTFIT FOR TWO I AND AN END TO YOUR ACCOMMODATION WORRIES THE CEREAL COMMUNITY I HEAT WAVE I I Specials! Complete Set Includes: IIBMIIIHIHMIIimi(HIIIHHHIIIIHinilimHIIIIMIIIHmitMHIIIIIIHIHW : •••-A'.~r ' dJi£ .Wri w. m / ' , . a. *,yf-~- j sjd»,.ij.. ,r-.ra" •-%*•--r pf -i«>«0 t.JyWis*.- Zf>*^r* ^ •JW<.S*^»W^>--I»H^,I. xyyguWii^- - -~+t .. ^w iy ^f ^.-<>-^l ^ i».ii|I|i -•sioth-^t-Vyy-t^m. • ***Qttft4iy^M*\^gi^f . - jA^T-Jfc^ • « stvaf'*- ^.S^flstWSctfaj THE HANNAWSRALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS^TH^Iiat^Y/liJLY 25,.l9y Page 7 gin" ' iMsuimmniHiliMiiimiiisiilmimi,,, ,„„ms»ssss«ss.iHisssssrMsssM.«,„„„,.„„„fM1H„1„H,MM,1H,M„HMamMH)1Mot-(# WORLD'S —^ ' L'i. •" J. sH "*/ eg* m\\\ Vi H II |R m '. *--UI -^m IHUItHMIIIIIMmitinilttmit.lllMIHIIMimHmm^ HANNA MEMORIAL ARENsllUillllKUUIHItlimMiilHHIIIIiimmillllllllllllA ^ THURSDAY AUG. MAIN EVENT WOMEN'S. -«r* Mm HEFFERMAN and COSTELLO TAG TEAM Canadian and Australian Tag Team Champions JUNE BYERS and ETHEL JOHNSON — VERSUS — World's Champions of Their Divisions IKE EAKINS and KARL KARLSON — VERSUS — Rugged, Rough, Skilled Championship PENMYBANNER Challengers and BETTY JO HAWKINS TWO OUT OF THREE FALLS WITH A Worthy and Outstanding Challengers 60 MINUTE TIME LIMIT ONE FALL 45 MINUTES TIME LIMIT PENNY BANNER The Marilyn Munroe of Wrestling ROY HEFFERMAN SPECIAL FEATURE EVENT i?'\3**»*i • •As. RE6 PARKS - VERSUS - DAVE RUHL DAVE RUHL 225 Pounds • ONE FALL 30 MINUTE TIME LIMIT 235 Pounds Hanna Farm Boy Coining World Champion Contender Honna Farm Boy PROMOTER and MATCHMAKER "ft- NICKLER. ZUBRAY THE MAJOR SPORTING EVENT '•"iisfi--: "«f j, T S.J OF YOUR SUMMER SEASON ;-^L ' if-**& Ringside $2.00 - Rush $1.50 -• r '••\-l. -J- .«• J ( - • WN1 tYItS BETTY JO HAWKINS *• * * ETHEL JOHNSON World's Oumplin World's Colored Champion Dynamic Star Of Wretrlina. i . ' LadyWrasMer '^iitlljM^gaf NsMsWIUUUWsWUUIilUUIHUUIIIHW^^ V i , ,^>,,'.'-£ ••_; ' •', A*-MX::\*.-..L -a;'*-''? -A .•"*''• -'j'; -- * , r\ ..'•*• i - »' BOs^H >'!V' - M i* \-"*i. '-'•,". ': ' s-_ &4V* V'?*LILL*L7 L?/,-' V ' ; -> THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY 25.1957 the Composite High Summer MM PEMA Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson OJWI of Calgary were Delia visitors last Di*$trict Bureau Acadia Valley Bureau p" DELIA, July 22 — Sheila, Mary week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Judy ^O'Hara of, Edmonton, Lester Battle. On their return to NEWS. — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING NEWS- — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING have been vfwn^ their aunt and the city they were accompanied Mrs. L Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 Mrs. E .Krempien, Res. Representative Acadia Valley uncle, Mr. and Mrs. K. Kempf, De by Donna Limpert who"has visit lia. ed with them for the past Week. Mrs. McNiel of Calgary, is visit OYEN, July 22 — Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee and Mrs. Kay Robertson and family Teal Swindlehurst and daughter family of Bowness are holidaying ACADIA VALLEY, July 20 — Brooks; Mrs. Edna Davison and have been visiting at the home of ing her daughter and son-in-law, Down, of Tisdale, Sask., and Mrs. in Oyen. Ray Lemke has received word that Mr. and Mrs." Lester Peers, also of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaac. Swindlehurst Sr. of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mehl and he has won the $150. scholarship Calgary. All members of the fam Marshall, Delia. Miss Anne Richardson is spend Han., were guests at the Howard daughter Rita and Warren Lee are being awarded by Mr.- Smalley, ily were able to come: Mr. and < Thomas Hughes and friend of ing a holiday with relatives in Cal Monroe home recently, en route spending some time at Boulder, the manager of Smalley's Radio Mrs. Grant Law of Benito, Man.; Ponoka, were visitors in Delia last gary. to the West Coast. Mrs. Swindle- Montana. Shop in Calgary, on condition that Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peers and Mr. Week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridges and hunt had never be«a, back tojhe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berg and he return for the second year and Mrs. Roy Peers of Toronto. F. Battle. Bill and Tommy spent last week .district since shf left it"~$4 years- family are away on a holiday. course. "Ray qualifies here as he Congratulations go to Mr. and Mr. Alec Dunbar of New West end visiting friends at Acadia Val ago. The Eric* Andersons have had has already sent in his application Mrs. Dennis. Niwa on the birth of minster, B.C. has been visiting at ley. as guests their daughter and son- and has been accepted. In the a son on July 16. the home of his daughter and son- Members of the Delia CGTT The Joe Wiechnik family spent •first year of the General Electron-' a few days in Calgary and Banff in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peak from Off to the Medicine Hat Stam in-law, TSr. and Mrs. John Sinclair. group have been attending their Lloydminster. ies Course, Ray studied radio and pede this week have gone Mr. and Delia. summer Camp for the past week. recently. in his second term will 'take TV Mrs. E. Anderson, Keith Peers, N. Miss Bette Ann Kempf and cou Mr. and Mrs. Chris Willeson are and radar. Congratulations and Skappak family, Doreen Geiron, The United States has complet presently holidaying with daugh good luck Ray. We know you'll sin Sheila O'Hara have been visit SIBBALD Mr. and Mrs. J. Skappak, Mr. and ing for the past week at the home ed a barter deal involving ex ter Lucille and family and son keep up the good work. .' Mrs. Frank G. Marshall, W. Janzer change of $50 million worth oi Lloyd, all of Calgary. of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huddleston, SIBBALD, July 22 — Mr. and Numerous old time residents, family; C. Neflsen's. Delia. surplus farm products fui houses Bob Thompson reports a very Mrs. E. C. .Green were visitors last now residing elsewhere in the pro Mrs. Tillie Moser left for Fore Mrs. M. Williams and daughter to be built in France for the use nice holiday at the Medicine Hat week with their daughter in Calg vince were in attendance at the most after having received word Darlene, have been visiting at va of American armed iorces person Stampede. The Walker boys, whom ary, Mrs. B. H. Speer and family. Peers funeral on Tuesday, namely: that her sister-inJaw Mrs. Ralph rious districts in Idaho, U.S.A. nel. he. accompanied, also report an,en- Mr. Mont Brookman and daugh Mr. and Mrs. B. Wenger, Mr. and Brittnef was stricken with para- Mr. and mrs. Bateman and sons joyable holiday. ters, Marguerite and Valerie, spent Mrs. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. let ic polio of the throat. left Delia last week to make their Miss Joan Gibson of Yorkshire, some time in Calgary last week, Carry, Bill Heiden, Harry Purper, Others off on holidays to vari home at Carstairs. whfc-e Mr. England, and Miss Hilda Price of visiting his mother and sisters, Mel Smith, Tom Smith, Mrs, Dave ous points are W. Shannons to the Bateman has secured a job in a the Malaya States were guests at Graham, all of Calgary; Tony Kol coast; A. Dalshags to Saskatoon; garage. and taking in the stampede. lon of Camrose; Paul Shmarzyk of 1 IMPRINTING the George Gibson home last week V. Haahrs and L Bishoffs to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Battle and end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Battrum are Banff; Bill Peers family to points 3® spending their holidays in Salt family, accompanied by Mr. and The best..for less The Frank Hauck family recent in Manitoba; Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, Mrs. Felix Battle and Gloria, mo ly returned after attending the Lake City, Utah. DOROTHY 1 Howard Ferguson and Joy Peers Mr. and Mrs. Martin Russ and tored to Red Deer last Sunday to THE HERALD Calgary Stampede. to Edmonton; V. Degenhardts to visit with Wayne who is attending PHONE 52 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petrick spent two children are visiting with.her * + DOROTHY, July 13 — Mr. and Vancouver. some time with Shorty and family mother and her brother's family, Precipitation in varying am at Medicine Hat last week. the Sankeys. While here they had Mrs. Jim Armstrong and family of Youngstown and Mr. and Mrs. ounts has been reported through Mrs. Regan is glad to,be back their baby baptized in the-Ukraine out tbe district this week. Some home after her long stay in the Church at Oyen. Jack Sommers and family of Con sort spent a day this week with received approximately half an GOOD NEWS FOR MEN!!! Oyen Hospital. Mr. John Padberg was a patient inch while others report well over Mr. and Mrs. S. Regan's daugh in tbe Oyen Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pugh. They During the Months of July and August We Are Offering were en route to the Calgary an inch. ter Colleen and husband August Mr. and Mrs. Martin Padberg of Men of Hanna and District A Rosenau and four sons from Kiti Calgary were visitors with rela Stampede. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McAnd- mat, B.C. visited with the Regans tives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Howath and rews and family of Vauxhall were last week. They reported a lovely Sibbald visitors at tbe Medicine Ronnie spent a week at Wyndell, week end visitors with the J. Skap- motor trip. Hat Stampede included Mr. and B.C. paks. 10 Percent Discount Dont forget the White Eleph Mrs. Melvin Munroe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bridges are On Made to Measure Suits and Topcoats From Tha ant Sale sponsored hy the Hospit Mr. and Mrs. L. Speers and family, and Debbie Mae, Mr. and Mrs. visitors at the home of H. McFad- House of Hobberlin. Here Is a Real Chance to Cash In al Auxiliary at Carran's Show H. Chiliak family, Elmer Berschi Chris Roes and family, Messrs. yens; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harte at and family, Nick BakQwy and fa Hubele's; Florence Chrusciel with On a Real Bargain, With One of Canada's Topmost Room August 17 at 3 p.m. Hugh and Russell Peake and Bob Clothiers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly and mily, Harold Shantz family, and Folson were stampede,visitors on her mother,,^ three children of Calgary were Miss Marion Swanston, and the Friday as was also Barry Pugh and Assistant student minister to week end guests at the John Lyds- Misses Diana and Phyllis Void. Sir Winston Churchill* former British prime minister Donna Hodgson. the Oyen Anglican parish is Mr. m.tn home. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Halverson of throws a ball at a cocoanut shy at U»e Conservative Mr. Gus Sorenson of Stettler Norval Curry of St. Chad's College. IDEAL TAILORS t IK. Jerry Lydsman and child Alsask, and their son Fred Halver Party garden fete in his constituency at Woodford, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burke and Bill Gibson ren of Calgary are holidaying at son of Calgary, also Benton H. Hugh Peake on Wednesday. were the locally chosen players AND CLEANERS 'I England. He got three balls. His first and second Who took part in the exhibition the Frank Lydsman home. Jerry Speer and family of Calgary, were wild but his third won him a prize. Mr. Carl Roes and two children D. Dong, Prop., Hanna wifl join them at a later date. visiting with relatives in Sibbald. game held in Sibbald between the Mrs. Speer and Cheryl will spend of Edmonton are spending some Brookman Dodgers and Goose Lake Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny time with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Roes Vdjk of Excel in Oyen Hospital on the week with her parents, Mr. and Clayton of Airdrie. Line All'Stars. Mrs. E. C. Green. Marguerite OBITUARY and attended the stampede on July 16, a boy. Interment at Queen's Park cem Friday. A Mrs. Bob Shields has taken over Brookman also returned from a MELVIN ALFRED ELLERTSON holiday with her grandma and aun etery followed services at Park Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Mundell and EXCEL as matron until such time as the Memorial chapel Tuesday, July 23 Hospital Board can locate a new ties in Calgary. . Thirty-seven year-old Melvin Al family are spending six weeks' in The following Sibbaldites went at 1:30 with Rey. S. J. Parsons of Edmonton, where Mr. Mundell is one. fred Ellertson of Turner Valley ficiating. ' EXCEL, July 15 — Mr. and Mrs. The donations of green peas to Medicine Hat on Sunday to see attending summer school. Wilf Ball and family attended the the baseball game between the died suddenly July 19. Mr. Chris Roes is building a two SUMMER from Mrs. Love and ice cream Calgary Stampede for a few days from Stinson's Cafe are greatly Calgary Dodgers and the Hat He had been employed for the In March 1957 England and room addition on the teacherage last week. appreciated. league team: Mr. and Mrs. George past three years as a farm laborer Wales had the following livestock during the holidays. Quite a number from this dist The Jim Foster fimaly of Han- Pearon and family; Mr. and Mrs. for Monty Ohlson of Turner Val populations: beef cows and heif Sgt. Bruce Pugh and Mrs. Pugh rict attended the service and ihe spent several days visiting in E. C. Green; Mont Brookman and ley. ers 4.6 million; dairy cows and and family of Winnipeg arrived showing of the religious film in Valerie; Mr. and Mrs. J. Levick heifers 8.0 million; sheep 9.4 mil Wednesday to spend a few days the Cereal Community Hall last MT. Ellertson was born in Sed lion; hogs 4.6 million; and fowl with the former's parents, Mr. and alia, Alta. and he lived all his life Sunday. These films, which have 25.6 million. All branches of live Mrs. Fred Pugh. been shown fortnightly, are meet BUYS in this province. < stock showed an increase over the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pugh, Mr. He is survived by four brothers, ing with much interest and large previous year. Gordon Pugh, left for Kimberley. attendance. Eddie, of Albert Lea, Minn., Harry B.C. to visit with Mrs. Pugh's mo IM USED FARM EQUIPMENT FRED GALARNEAU and Arthur of Rimbey and Harold .Seeding rates this spring in Al ther. They returned on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bishop of ^••^_i^______of Cereal; and five sisters, Mrs. berta are reported by correspond Beveley Gaunce, and Linda Olds spent a few days in the vill USED 7 Ft. MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE |Qr Ray (Cora) Ross of Alix; Mrs. Ed age and. attended the funeral of ents of the dominion bureau of Pugh spent a week at Gull Lake POWER MOWER .__ I5J3- -Auctioneer- (Elnora) Hansen of Pert Alberni, statistics to average as follows:— Bible camp. Mr. A. Sutherland of Lanfine on B.C.; Mrs. Nels (Mabel) Neilsen of wheat 1.4 bushels per acre; oats, Mr. and Mrs. Art Galarneau and Friday last. USED 10 Ft. JOHN DEERE Q7C *** HANNA — ALBERTA Nanaimo; Mrs. E. (Alma) McCoy 23; barley, 1.7; spring rye 1.1; family of Cochrane were guests on Mr. and Mrs. Lemar Anderson POWER BINDER VlvJa of Cochrane and Mrs. Cliff (Irene) flaxseed 0.6. Sunday at the home of Mr. and and family of Cessford were visit RANCH REAL ESTATE Mrs. Hugh Peake. ors at the home of Mr. Anderson's USED 14 Ft. IHC \ *ef* Mrs. Mary Peake and Mr. Tom parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson DUPLEX CULTIVATOR I f «#• WEEKLY LETTER Peake were- supper guests with and with Mrs. Anderson's mother McDIARMID AGENCIES Mr. and Mrs. R. Gaunce and fam His. Winnie Thompson and her USED 12 Ft. MASSEY-HARRIS -I AC EXPERIMENTAL FARM — LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. ily, on Sunday. uncle Mr/Howard Davies recently. 3 ROW CULTIVATOR, Hydraulic l—U- 1616 A Centre St. N. Calgary Mr. Herb Dyck and son Paul of Mt. F. E. Bishop and Miss Dor f Craigmyle were supper guests of een Bishop were week end visitors USED M.H. 44 TRACTOR \hl*\ with Mr. and Mrs. H. Waterhouse < "SELLING IS MY BUSINESS" Water Use amounted. to nearly seven inches. Mr. and Mrs. R Gaunce on Mon A-l CONDITION l tlM- The rainfall received since Ap Where this irrigation has not been day. in Lethbridge. ril throughout southern Alberta applied or has been delayed, the USED IHC W-6 TRACTOR 117C conforms to the distribution pat yields have been reduced accord OVERHAULED & REPAINTED llf«J. tern that may be considered nor ingly. mal for the lower rainfall area of On the same basis of calcula USED OLIVER 60 TRACTOR Q7C "This ONE Policy Covers You, this region. The main core of the tion, but using the ratio of 0.63 / IDEAL FOR HAYING •Mimlm drought area extends from the for row crops, sugar beets used BUILDINGS FOR SALE Berry Creek country, north of the more than & inches from May 1 to MODEL "D" JOHN DEERE 7CA Your Wife and Your Children!" Red Deer River, south through the June 10 and, with little more than GOOD CONDITION _.. f e)Ua Eastern irrigation District, the one inch of rainfall received, irri Bow River Project, and to the cen gation requirement for maximum JOHN DEERE No. 55 S.P. COMBINE, tre of the St. Mary Project south growth was nearly 4 inches up to To the highest bidder. CROWLE BLACKSMITH REBUILT AND GUARANTEED. of the Oldman River. During the June 10. SHOP and small house east of Kory's Tire Shop. Apply period April 1 lo June 10 the to Therefore, indications are that 1956 MASSEY-HARRIS 50 TRACTOR, tal rainfall received throughout water use will be relatively high DEMONSTRATOR — SPECIAL PRICE. the greater portion of this area during 1957,' and water users are varied from little more than one advised to keep up with irrigation COCKSHUTT 40 TRACTOR, LIVE PTO, ETC. inch to two inches, while the ev demands of crops. The object must aporation losses recorded from be to avoid delay in getting water 2—M.H. 55 TRACTORS, REBUILT - GUARANTEED. the free water surfaces of 4-foot on to the land. Delay can be very KIRBY CARTAGE evaporation' pans exceeded 10% costly in reduced yields. MODTL LA CASE TRACTOR, NEW SLEEVES, ETC., inches. Therefore, up to June 10 HANNA PHONE 183 GUARANTEED. the potential evaporation losses in Can The Family Farm Survive* New Plan Gives Increasing Family Coverage, this lower rainfall area were five The survival of the Family NEW 14 FT. M.H. SELF-PROPELLED SWATHER — et No Increase in Cost! to ten times greater than the rain Farm is the vital subject that will SPECIAL PRICE. fall received. As a result, the need be discussed by a panel of FUA Are you like this typical family man. Perhaps you have for irrigation in this area has be speakers at the Annual Field Day two children and will be blessed with more. You wisely come increasingly urgent as crops to be held at the Experimental 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 SAVOY 4 DOOR SEDAN. own some life insurance, yet you feel you should have continue to develop and daily ev Farm, Lethbridge, on Friday, Aug broader protection, not only on your life but on your aporation losses continue to in ust 2nd, commencing at 10 a.m. 1951 DODGE 5 PASSENGER COUPE. wife and family too. crease with higher summer temp This event is being -jointly spon eratures approaching. sored by the Farmers' Union of 1947 CHEV. 2 DOOR SEDAN. Your Confederation Life man has the answerr, With Alberta, District 14, and the Ex our new Family Policy which insures you, your wife And Evaporation losses are of spec ial -interest to irrigation farmers perimental Farm. 3—USED 3 TON TRUCKS — WITH GRAIN BOXES each child. All future children will be included too, because the amount of moisture Four FUA members are partici N AND RACKS. with no increase in premium. pating in the discussions. L. R. used by crops is closely associated 1954 FARGO 1 TON TRUCK/ RECONDITIONED. Wow Typical $5,000 Policy Works with the drying power of the at Jensen Of Magrath will be the mosphere indicated by evapora panel chairman. Rulon H. Dahl, of • $5,000 permanent insurance on your life; pay premiums only tion readings. Raymond will discuss Vertical In to ag><&. As reported in a previous week tegration in Agriculture. Ed Nel • Benefits for Disability, Accidental Death oi Dismemberment. ly letter, results at the Irrigation son of Brightview will deal with' • Insurance on your wife until you reach 65. Substation, Vauxhall, show that Marketing Boards and Cooperative ' See the All-New Massey-Harris , • $1,000 insurance on each child, (to 15,000 total) to »£; 31 ft the ratio of water used by crops in Marketing. Harry Patching of your ace 65 if sooner;,each child may convert to a $5,000 polic • h producing maximum yields to that Lethbridge will outline the Human regardless of health at t M time. evaporated from a 4-foot evapora Aspects of the fast moving devel Combines Now on Display. > tion tank im 0.83 for grain.and for opments that are now taking place Ever get caught with nothing to wear? PROTSCT'THI ONES YOU LOVE. CONSULT age that cover the ground and 0.63 on the farm front. This panel die* So you sent a few clothes out to be cleaned for row crops. eussion Will get underway at 2:30! and they're not back yet! Next time be sure New Balers -Mowers - Bale The significance of these ratios p.m. is tut they provide a practical Conducted tours of the Experi and call us for speedy pick-up and delivery guide in calculating water use and mental Farm will commence at 10 service, plus our gentle cleaning. Loaders. Etc. OB Hand - Ready 1 a.m. Members of the Farm staff *»••• — — MsntlMs rssspsla for rWftW mformolion—Woyl —••——- in determining time of irrigation. SPOTS CAREFULLY REMOVED! For example, tbe evaporation at will outline experimental, projects, Mr. S. L. Myers, Representative, Vauxhall during April 15 to June now in progress and give tbe high WORKING FOR HANNA AND DISTRICT To Go-Terms Arranged. Confederation Life Association 10 this year was nearly 10 inches, lights of recent research results. HANNA CtiANEKS Hormo and the rainfall amounted to 1.5 Special tours of Jhe grounds and I inches. Using alfalfa as an Illustra the Food Processing Laboratory LOCATED FORMER POST OFFKE BUILDING I I ^s-ould like farther information on bow tbe Family Poli'ey provides tion, the use of water during that are scheduled for the ladies. For . j tiuwplslr protection for my family. 55-day period may > be calculated the children^ there will be movies I by simply multiplying the 10 in tbe morning followed by games I KAMI. 1ST*" inches of evaporation by 0.83, and races at noon. I which equals 8% inches. After de A cordial Invitation is extended, K. & B. MOTORS Phone 78 ADMESS. ducting the 1.5 inches of rainfall to everyone to attend this Field Hanna 1 4 _»•©¥.._ II I received, tbe net isWfJrliir* defic Day. Bring your picnic lunch. Cof iJ^:..--,—c= it- iency to be made up by irrigation fee and milk will be provided. a. • - • • • THE HANNA HERAL f)on d EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 Pooa •ton Wood, Alvin Nelson, Don Wilson, Bob Robinson. Bareback, Don Wil PRICE SUPPORT ON TURKEYS AND COWBOY STANDINGS CHANGED; son, Ellie Lewis, Bill Johnson, Dick Havens. Brahma Bull riding, Brace Coker, Gil Garstead, WiU FOWL WELCOMED BY PRODUCERS ONLY ONE FORMER LEADER ON TOP Gerlitz, Duance Howard. Calf Rop ing, Sunny Hendrich, Ray Whar President of Agricultural Federation Marty Wood of Bowness Takes Lead ton, Guy Weeks, George Rich Commends Action of Federal Government In Saddle Bronk Riding; Bruce Second mond. Steer decorating, Harold Manderville, Tom Butterfield, Bud OTTAWA, July "17 — Today* "Price support and import con Cowboy standings have been rane still is ahead in thc Brahma Butterfield, Buddy Heaton. Cutting decision by tie government to trol on turkeys and fowl go into drastically revised as a result of Bull riding but his margin, has Horse, Royal Burrows, Bill Collins, place price supports and import effect today. Acting Minister of July rodeos, including the Calgary been whittled down. He has 1565 Cliff Ross, Geo. Cheatham. Open controls on turkey and fowl, ef Agriculture Hon. D. S. Harkness Stampede. Only one of the former points to 1403 for Gil Garstead. Royal Burrows, Alida Sage, Dec fective immediately, will be wel leaders retains a large margin as Wilf Gerlitz of Black Diamond has Spence, Bill Collins. Boys' Steer are themselves economic units or announced that the government comed by poultry producers, who had acted to protect the poultry the rodeo season enters the second 994, Bob Robinson 636 and Ray Riding, Frankie Cockx, Walter to purchase lands which will be have been faced with a very crit half. Vaughn, Kenny Howes, Jim Peace PROVINCIAL TREASURER POINTS OUT added to an existing farm and industry against falling prices in Gilbertson of Hughenden is Sth ical situation that the present ac the face of abundant local supplies Marty wood of Bowness, with a with 964. maker, Ronnie Dodging Horse. which will make the total unit an tion will go far to correct, Mr. H. sensational ride in the finals at and heavy imports. Decorating instead of wrestling Wild Cow Milking, Reg Kessler, DETAILS OF FARM LOAN POLICY economic one. H. Hannam, President of the Can the Calgary Stampede has taken Geo. Sutcliff, Pat McHugh. Wild (2) No loans are made to purch adian Federation of Agriculture Turkey prices will be supported the lead in the Saddle Bronk rid at Calgary brought a big shift in this event, with Harold Mander- Horse Race, Orville Strandquist, Hon. E. W. Hinman Reports Much ase livestock or machinery or to said today. at 25 cents per pound live weight ing, with 1063 points, but be is Jack Hartell, Cliff Vandergrift build buildings. delivered Toronto and Montreal only 50 points ahead of Winston ville of Skiff jumping into the lead Immediate placing of turkeys for birds of 20 pounds and under at 1456 points, while Tom Butter- Chuckwagon, P. Bawden, L. O. Interest in Measures to Assist Farmers (3) No loans are made to pur under price support and import Bruce of Forestburg. Bob Robin Nelson, Ed Kroschell, Merle An chase additions to farm units al with appropriate differentials if son of Calgary is third with 860, field of Ponoka is close behind Considerable interest is report controls, and advance of the pre necessary for other weights and with 1432. The former leader, Wilf derson. Consolation, Jack Lauder, (1) The Municipality, by by-law, ready worth $25,000 or more. The Keith Hyland of Black Diamond R. Vigen, Cal Baillie. Least Penal ed by Hon. E. W. Hinman, Provin authorizes an application to estab viously announced August 1 date other market centres. Gerlitz dropped back to third with Board will be the final judge of for the placing of supports on fowl 4th with 839, making another close ties, Cliff Claggett, B.C. cial Treasurer, from officials of lish a Farm Purchase Board, (Sec value. race and Don MacKay of Black 1132 when he failed to place in were requested yesterday when a The support price on fowl is 23 the Calgary Stampede. Bud Butter- municipal districts in provisions tion 8 of the Act). (4) Loans are not made to pay cents per pound live weight for Diamond holds Sth with 760. of the new Farm Purchase Loans joint delegation of the Canadian field has 971 and Bob Robinson FARMERS COME WEST (2) The Municipality enters in off old debts or existing contracts. Federation of Agriculture and the birds of five pounds and over de Ellie Lewis of Penticton gather 749. Act passed at the last session of to an agreement with the Provin (5) The Municipality will have Canadian Turkey Federation met livered Toronto with appropriate ed his share of points at Calgary ON GOODWILL TOUR the Alberta Legislature. A number cial Treasurer. to accept responsibility for 20% with Federal Cabinet Ministers. differentials for other weights and to stay on top in the Bareback American ropers captured most WINNIPEG, July 15 — More of municipal councils have already (3) A Farm Purchase Board is of any eventual loss on loans made The government's action today markets. This is in line with the with a huge 2661 points, far ahead of the money at Calgary, with the than 100 active and retired Ontar passed the necessary by-law auth established as a corporation. through the Farm Purchase Board meets'these requests in practically price previously announced to be of Bob Duce of Cardston in second result that BUI Collins of Stettler io farmers, teachers and agricul orizing an application to establish of the Municipality. all respects, Mr. Hannam reported. effective. August 1 by Order in place with 1011. Alvin Owen of Pa is now the leading roper with 884 tural officials are travelling in (4) The persons wishing to pur Council of April 15, 1957. The date points. George Sutcliff of Millar- a local Farm Purchase Loans chase under the Act must make (6) The vendor must agree to Ministers meeting the delega tricia, last year's champion is in Western Canada aboard the CNR accept 10% of any eventual loss. tion were Hon. D. S. Harkness, Ac has been advanced, however, and third place with 922, Bill Johnson, ville stands second with 672, Wilf Continental and Super Continen application to the Farm Purchase the support price becomes effect Gerlitz 558, Ed Cochlan of Stavely Board in the Municipality in which (7) Repayments are made to the ting Minister- of Agriculture, Hon. Water Valley has 787 and Dick tal. They are members of the 1957 Farm Purchase Board and distrib Donald S. Fleming, Minister of ive today. Havens of Madden 739. 463 and Cliff Vandergrift holds Ontario Goodwill Crop Tour which the farm he wishes to purchase is fifth place with 451. located. uted to the vendor and the Gov Finance and Hon. George Nowlan, Mr. Harkness announced furth Lawrence Hutchinson of Coch- is bound for the Pacific Coast. ernment of Alberta on a pro rata Minister of National Revenue. The Chuckwagon champion at The tour, sponsored by the On He shall submit such evidence er that import control would be basis. imposed on both turkeys and fowl Calgary, the Peter Bawden outfit tario Soil and Crop Improvement as the Board requires to establish. (8) Five per cent of each pay Undoubtedly, Mr. Hannam said, No Rabies in Alberta driven by Dale Flett has a com Association, will take the travel (1) That he is a Canadian citiz the poultry industry has been fac effective today. ment will be placed in an assur The Minister indicated that the manding lead with 3948 points. Ed lers to the Okanagan and Fraser en or British subject and that he ance fund from which at least in ing a crisis which has been build Reports Prov. Vet Kroschell, driven by Ron Glass is Valleys, Vancouver, Victoria and is at least 21 years of age and not ing up in recent years as a result chief reasons for the adoption of terest payments will be made in this policy are — first, heavily in There hasn't been a case of ra second with 2546 points, Lloyd O. cruises up the coast. Various local over 55 years of age. any year in case of total revenue of a remarkable increase in prod Nelson of High River holds 3rd civic groups will welcome the tear (2) That he has had at least 3 uctivity by our farmers, and sur creased production of turkeys in bies diagnosed in Alberta since failure due to uncontrollable the United States with the result May 1956, relates Dr. E. E. Ballan with 2401; Merle Anderson of Car members, providing meals, accom years experience in farming and causes. pluses in some products encourag bon has 1838; and Jack Sheckter modations and guides luring their has displayed average ability and ing ap abnormal swing of produc ant increase of imports from that tyne, Director of Veterinary Serv (9) It is hoped that these can be country to Canada, and, secondly, ices in Alberta. People have been of Edmonton, Tom Dorchester the stay. capacity. made insured loans at very reas tion into poultry. Also, an expan driver is 5th with 1721. Others in sion of the U.S. poultry industry that Canadian production, togeth on the alert though for the disease (3) That he is of good character. onable rates. as 68 heads have been sent in order, Ralph Vigen. Commodore The total area to be flooded on (4) That his spouse, if any, ap far beyond their domestic needs er with imports already made this year and abnormally heavy stor since last May for checking at the Allen, Griffin & Griffin, Bob Cos- the Canadian side of the St. Law proves of his application for as has occurred — partly as a result grave. of the above factors. Already this age stocks now held in Canada, Federal Veterinary Research Lab rence River as a result of the St. sistance under the Act and is a- Make Hay When oratory, Lethbridge. Sixteen of Trophy winners at the Calgary Lawrence Seaway has been estim y ware of the liabilities being as year imports of turkeys have rea will fully meet the Canadian de The Sun Shines ched abnormal proportions and mand. these were dogs, thirteen coyotes, Stampede, Saddle Bronk, Marty ated at 20,000 acres. j sumed. nine cats, twenty cattle, two pigs, (5) The applicant must be pre threatened to ruin our Canadian Commenting on the decision Mr. — *"• • *l | Quality of hay is even more im turkey industry if not controlled. Harkness emphasized that he hop three mice, one tnuskrat, two bear, pared to pay 20% of the purchase portant than quantity although one deer and one rabbit. price. (Note) In certain instances Prices had already fallen far be ed the action taken by the govern farmers and stockmen must match low cost of production. the vendor may be willing to give one with the other, prompts A. M. ment would relieve the pressure Heads sent to the Veterinary La on the Canadian turkey and fowl, boratory, Alberta Department of E. W. HINMAN the 20% or to accept such other Wilson, Field Crops Commissioner, The support price of 25c per arrangement as shall not become Alberta Department of Agricult pound live weight on turkeys is 2c market and enable producers to Agriculture, Edmonton for icing obtain prices for their "product and re-shipment to Lethbridge Board while others have been a charge on the land being purch ure. Later cutting may mean great lower than that recommended by j seeking information as to the form ased. er volume but less food value. An the joint Canadian Federation of which will obviate the serious came from the RCMP, Forest Ran gers. Veterinarians, Game Offic RALPH'S TRANSPORT of by-law and the procedure to be (6) The title to the land must other considerable loss is spoilage Agriculture, Canadian Turkey Fed losses which otherwise appear in evitable." ers, District Agriculturist and oth followed under the act. be transferred to the Fafm Purch because of bad weather during the eration delegation. CALGARY — PHONE 51710 & Mill Mr. Hinman points out that a ase Board. haying period and failure to top The text of today's announce ers. , local Farm Purchase Loans Board (7) The Government will, for ap the stack of loose hay or bales so ment by the government is as fol This alertness is commendable will consist of three members, tbe proved applications, turn over to that heavy rains will shed off ra lows: Travel Booklet because without it rabies could be Municipal Council concerned, the the Farm Purchase Board 40% of ther than soak through. Issued by Gov't present and those in charge of con DAILY SERVICE Department of Agriculture and the the purchase price or $7500, which During the haying operation trol measures would not know. It ever is the lesser, and this amount The new 80-page pocket-sized also shows that tbe only accurate Treasury Department each nomin hay. is first. It is a matter of out SERVING CALGARY — HANNA — DELIA ating one member. The Act calls shall be paid to the vendor. guessing the weather, but more Accommodation Booklet issued by method of diagnosing the disease for setting up a Provincial Advis (8) The borrower will pay 5% important still is to make hay the Alberta Travel Bureau has re is in the laboratory as all the 68 CRAIGMYLE — SHEERNESS — RICHDALE ory Committee to get the plan un intere|st, the seller will receive when the sun shines. cently come off the press and is animals showed some suspicious STANMORE — SCOTFIELD — YOUNGSTOWN derway and consideration is now 4%% interest. With light hay crops in prospect bjeing distributed to major tourist symptoms. A11 were negative CHINOOK — CEREAL — LANFINE 'being given to the personnel of (0) The term of the loan shall and larger livestock populations centres. though. EXCEL AND OYEN this committee. not exceed 20 years nor terminate to feed, all hay possible must be The booklet lists, with a star ra In spite of the freedom from ra An explanatory leaflet from the later tljan the 66th birthday of put up in such a way and at such ting, all motels in the province, bies for over a year, persons bitten Office of the Provincial Treasurer the purchaser. a time that neither volume nor outlining their accommodation fa by animals should still report to is reprinted below. The steps in Additional Information feeding value will be overlooked. cilities and rates. The new star their doctor, public health nurse, tbe implementation of the Farm (1) Loans wiU be made to pur rating is common to Saskatchewan RCMP, etc. All suspicious cases in Hanna Agent Purchase Loans are as follows: chase only those farm units which Alberta and British Columbia, so animals should be reported to a • COMBINE HARVESTERS ON Closet for Linens travellers may have a constant Veterinarian, Forest Ranger, RC ILLUSTRATION STATIONS f)RA WERS built into an ordinary judgment on quality of accommo MP, District Agriculturist, etc., so E. KRAUSE OTTAWA, July 17 — Studies on closet to make of it a handy dation. that they can be investigated. Illustration Station farms in the linen closet are a feature of the The book also lists hotels, res The aggressive action taken ag Prairie Provinces have shown that plan illustrated. Under the shelves orts, trailer parks and camping ainst rabies hi both the forest and CONTINUOUS BALING farm size influences numbers and is room for a tank type vacuum grounds in Alberta, with their agricultural areas of Alberta from annual use of individual grain cleaner, adjacent to which is a portable'clothes hamper. rates and condensed information 1952 to date has paid big divdends ' combine harvesters. Combines of from the Alberta Travel Bureau, to the people and agrcultural in all types were used an average of Legislative Buildings, Edmonton. dustry of the province. WITH WADE SPREADER 132 hours, or 13 ten-hour days, in 1956 on 61 farms. Most of these farms reported only one combine while two or more combines were PICK UP FOR A.C. ROTO BALERS used on farms with over 1,600 cul CACTUS tivated acres. Attention! Specially designed unit makes it possible to pick up and Combine use, per machine, also bale green feed, straw and hay in a lighter swath and tended to increase with the size under stoney conditions without stopping to discharge of farms. The hours of use of If s better for your car to use bale. May be seen at Wade's Farm 12 Miles South of combines in the year, for various ESSO gasoline from THE JUB size groups of farms, in cultivated Consort. acres, were as follows: 63 hours ILEE. While you're at it, you might investigate our famous AVAILABLE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES (0-320 acres), 114 hours (321-640 lubricating service. — The low HOB Patents Pending acres), 157 hours (641-960 acres), 142 hours (961-1,280 acres), 179 prices will surprise you. hours (1,281 acres and over). Ih the size group 961-1,280 acres, a second combine was occasionally WADE SEEDING EQUIPMENT reported, which lowered average Build the drawers according to PRODUCERS use per machine. , standard construction methods, CONSORT—ALBERTA with snag-proof bottoms of 3/16" FINEST QUALITY PRINTING Presdwood. They ride easily on PHONE THE HERALD — 52 Jus&tt&Z niUllirMimitiiiiiiiliiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiimnillililiiiiiliiiimi hardwood drawer slides. The hamper has a spring hinged UNION PACKING door. The bottom and front are COH Lt ' H< made of Masonite "Peg-Board" pane'.% which provide ventilation. SEP s/1 CE WITH n COMPANY For complete instructions on con 24 HOW verting a common closet into linen "What makes ,ou think l'< Why Gamble? storage space, write for free plan Announces that been in a saloon!" No. AE-27S to Home Service Bu reau, Suite 2037, 111 West Wash Ship with Ihe "Lives!" injrton ?"•., Chicago t. 111. • •••*;. MR. LEONARD SMITH will receive hogs for shipment Livestock Shipping Service In Eastern Alberta.- - - to the Union Pocking Company FOR A GLORIOUS Calgary Plant HOGS WILL BE ACEPTED Reimans Livestock for Shipment VACATION EVERY MONDAY at Limousines • BILL McKENZIE'S FARM Her*'* the answer to that vacation problem, a thrill-packed trip IN YOUR OWN DISTRICT TO to Canada's exquisite west coast. This holiday recipe provide* HANNA generous amounts of vacation fun—end tha nicest part is getting GIVE YOU SERVICE THAT IS there by CNR—on th* sleek, swift Super Continental er the con ALWAYS DEPENDASLE venient Continental. * YOU ARE ASSURED-. Superb vacationing can be had at Jasper National Park—right In "As Near as Your Telephone" the heart of the rookies—on CNR's scenic, transcontinental line. Your local CNR Agent will be glad to help plan your holiday of • QUICK SLAUGHTER holidays ... via CNR of course. • PROMPT RETURNS LINERS AT »•• Vour Nearest Canadian National Agent SOON. • FULL MARKET PRICE HANNA v OYEN CEREAL FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONTACT PHONE 499 or 353 61 or 136 PHONE 17 or 24 LEONARD SMITH - BILL McKENZIE Phone 469, Honna Ft*** R1S00, Hmmm ,. r'+Ui. \^ ^ *%-* Poge 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JULY 35, 1957 bara went to WUUe. West German hog numbers in CEREAL Master Howard Bains is visiting March 1057 totalled a record 1&75 r at the home of his grandmother million head compared to 5 mill m Mrs. Hains. ' CEREAL, July 24 — Mr. and ion in March 1946 and ja prewar Craigmyle District Bureau Mr. Mel Rude had the misfor March average of 11 million. Mrs. Don McBride were recent tune to injure his ankle last Sat NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING guests at the. home of Mr. and urday while playing ball at Sib Mrs. M. Sokolowski. bald. BY TASTE Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle Mrs. Kasa and Ethel left for Cal Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellertson mot C's gary en route to Edmonton and ored to Calgary to attend the fun CRAIGMYLE, July 22 — Mr. ler of Kamloops, B.C. Riley to attend a wedding of a eral of Harold's brother 'Elvin who i% and Mrs. Fred Marshall and Deb Mr. and Mrs. Murray Porter, ac relative. passed away suddenly at Turner bie feme returned from a two- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. J. Flug motored to Valley. The sympathy of the com week vacation spent at Sylvan Branum motored to Banff for the Medicine Hat for a day last week. munity is extended to Harold. lake. week end. Enroute they stopped Mrs. C. Stone was a guest at the Mr. and Mrs. K. Penosky and fa Mr. and Mrs. Art Lewis and at Exshaw to visit the Joe Twas home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. mily were Sunday guests at the Wayne of Calgary visited at the who sthttt greetings to Craigmyle. J. Thompson. Upon her return to home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Boucher. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mar Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ertel and fam-, Calvary she was accompanied by Tommy and Jimmy returned home shall on Wednesday. ily of Greentop, Missouri are visit her parents en route to Banff for irom their grandparents at Stett ing at the home of the former's the week end. ler. Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neill motor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ertel. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosinc and fa -because They're FfRM-FRfSiV/ ed to BanjE for a week .end recent- . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson have re Mr. Durwood McLeod and Mrs mily of Calgary are guests at the -7- turned from a vacation spent at E. McLeod and family motored to home of Mr. and Mrs. M.' Peder Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacKay and Nelson, B.C. and Coeur d'Alene. Calgary to spend a week with rel son. girls of Kimberley, B.C. visited at atives. Mr. R. Boucher and Mr. A. Wood the homes of the former's sisters, Mr. and Mrs. John Schissler and Mr. G. Storr and Brian Hughes All the Goodness of British Columbia's Orchards are at you Jerry motored to Medicine Hat to are on a Wishing expedition in the FORD COACH. In - Mrs. Ul Porter and Mrs. Isabel were visitors at their homes last foothills. New Condition and attend the stampede, then on to week. Mrs. D. Storr and Henry ac 1954 Branum last week. Leader, Sask. to visit their son-in- Mr. Don McDonald received New Point Job." JENKINS STORE. So be sure to get in on one of the finest crop Mr. Sid Rees accompanied by companied George back to High word that Miss Annabel McDon law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. River. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rees and Mr. Calvin Gill. ald has been posted overseas to DODGE COACH, of B.C. fruits at low competitive prices. and Mrs. Moe, Twasiuk and sons After having spent several days France for two. years in the air l-actory recondition of Olds, motored to Banff last Mrs. Ralph Byers and family of at the Calgary Stampede Miss B. force. 1951 week. Camrose have been visiting at thc Hoggarth and Miss J. Johnston oi ed motor. Body.is Like New. Mr. Ivan Stevens was a week home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Whitewood, Sask. spent several end guest at the home of his par Olga Stevenson. Visiting now at days' at the home of their aunt. * YOUNGSTOWN FORD SEDAN. Rad ents Sr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens the Stevenson home are Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson. 1950 io and Recondition- BUY NOW! - CAN NOW/ Mrs. Ray Musgrove and family of * , i + of Drumheller. The Wl held a most enjoyable ed Motor. )llll l)nilllttttf1lllllM)tllllllllllHltlJIIIIIMMIIIMMI)llsH1J1tllllnillllllllllllllllttfltllltnlrllllMlllMMIItllltltT Ill till tflltlllllMlllllltlMri tftltMMIIIIItMlllini1l11tt1U1lltllMlttlllHlllflIlltlllll