OYEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DISCUSSES HIGH FREIGHT RATES AT MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN THE HANNA HERALD "Welcome Wagon" And Pre-Jubilee Sale Also Draws Attention; Press "AND EAST CENTRAL NEWS" JKSllf For Improved Service and Courtesy VOLUME 51 — No. 24 T THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 Subscription $3JOO Per Year-—7c Per Copy OYEN, April 10 — At the call of G. Ferguson, chairman of the retail merchants section of the Oyen Chamber of Com­ merce, retailers and businessmen of Oyen met recently to con. sider a number of problems and possibilities, Three of these outlined by C.^ Parsons were: high freight rates on shipments to Oyen, the setting Town Budget Calls up of a credit information bureau PIGEONS BECOME for Oyen and district; bike stands TOWN MENACE for mam street The meeting voted in favor ol Pigeon fanciers In Hanna are the Oyen's usual summer hours al­ soon to have "their feathers though customer opinion will be ruffled, when a by-law now be­ 38*? sought through the Oyen Echo. ing prepared by Town council Two suggestions, outlined by Mr. goes into effect. Acting on Ferguson will be considered by the For Rate Of 60 complaints of a number of res­ retail committee; a welcome wag­ idents, council is taking steps on for Oyen and a pre-Jubilee sale to prohibit the keeping of pi­ O ' LIBRARY OFFICIALLY OPENED event with store attendants in cos­ FOUR MILLS APPROVED AS geons within the town limits. STEVEVILLE PERRY tume. Knowing the habits of pigeons Opening the meeting G. Fergu­ the reason for the by-law is LAUNCHED EARLY son suggested three most import­ MEANS FOR STARTING CURB quite "obvious". Details of the WARDLOW, April 9 — With ant factors in business, listing law will be known in a short them in order of importance, cour­ the Steveville Perry "hitting while, and in the meantime the the ways" oh Saturday, March tesy and service to customers, pigeons will have to look else­ AND CUTTER "IMPROVEMENT PLAN" cleanliness and tidiness and price. 30, earliest in many years, na­ where for their "billing and A mill rate of 60 mills four of which would be set aside vigation is now open on the Chamber of Commerce president cooing and . . . .1" for a locol improvement program, highlighted the 1963 mun­ Gordon Hunter pointed out publi­ Red Deer River at this point. • icipal budget brought down recently by Town Council. A new With *t*e corner of cd I P.C.'s IN ACADIA RIDING Meadowview 4 37 5 4 the program ft* school purposes, D Rosetta 15 25 ' 1 2 tre street and third avenue east was acquired last fa#. After much hard work and e™>rt the for example, the extension prog­ The Canadian Red Gross and the Liberal ond N.D.P. Fail To Show Alliance 121 167 33 10 ram this year. building was turned into a most attractive quarters for the tibwy-ln the photo Mrs. VV. O- Battle Bend 42 35 0 1 American Bad Cross have a mutual Tumor, president of the Library Associottion accepts the keys from Ed. Blight, Lion president. Contention; Popular M.P. Gains Dry Crossing 18 85 1 Other items of note on the ex- agreement to supply free blood to j I penditure side of the budget in- tourists who may require blood Other* in tho photo are bock row, left to right, A. A. Hutton, Ray Lawson, District Governor, Support As "Party Lines" Dropped Bulwark 19 44 1 | elude $22,640 for general govern­ Mayor Luther Faupel, Geo. Anderson, C Polley, middle row, left to right. Bill Curtis, Mori Browfield 48 72 7 4 transfusions while visiting in their ment; $14,000 for police adminis­ neighbouring nations. Dahl, Orval Gamble, Ralph Schaker and Fred Miller. r»^** msmmHeral d Included in the landslide of Progressiva Conservative can­ lit L'out 11 18 6 2 tration 'land operation; $28,000 for didates elected in the western provinces on Monday, was J. H. Kessler 28 30 2 1 street maintenance; $25,000 for "Jack" Horner, PoHockville rancher, who will represent Acadia Amisk 66 60 17 2 curb and gutter program. The total constituency fOffhtf fuuilh'Hme.- Asrwds to be expected hrs Hughenden 003 93 8 . 8 estimated expenditure for the yeat Czar 67 121 8 11 stiffest competition was to come from Social Credit candidate is $302,090 as compared to $300,636 Dolcy Daisy 7 36 1 3 last year. Marshall Hewson of Delia. However, in the vote April 8, Hor­ Metiskow 62 40 9 6 ner greatly increased his margin of victory over the Same op­ Cadogan 38 87 5 16 On the revenue side the town Hon Harry Strom Guest ponent from the June election last year. Symington 5 31 0 0 coffers will derive an estimated Judging from poll by poll fig­ Sulp. Spr. 15 55 6 1 $187,113 from the general tax levy, ures, Horner's supporters included Little Gem 10 36 0 1 Marquis 25 67 0 1 $26,000 Municipal Assistance Grant many who "crossed party lines", Hemaruka 12 51 2 0 Hayter 27 60 9 0 and $14,200 in business taxes. and his win indicated clearly that Lawrence 18 6 0 0 Provost 196 321 82 32 These along with other sources as far as Acadia was concerned el­ Peace Vail. 24 18 1 0 Advance 45 39 19 4 brings to total estimated revenue During Visit To Hannalf ectors were well satisfied with his Richdale 14 25 2 3 TOTAL 6881 10442 1956 819 to $314,118.00. efforts on their behalf. Jack drew Hanna 510 667 95 35 organizations the taxpayers' share Watts 46 36 3 0 is greatly reduced. BOARD OF TRADE ARRANGES 1 solid support from the farm and ALL STAR ranching areas, and pre-election Craigmyle 88 101 8 11 Recreation In a general way the budget ap­ talk was to the effect that the P.C. Delia 130 141 25 8 Delia Woman pears to be satisfactory and the farm policy was worthy of ballot Michichi 37 44 11 1 program outlined covers quite ade­ LUNCHEON GATHERING flTH f ' in favor of Horner. Munson 24 83 9 4 Budget Set quately the recreation needs of the Ih the June election of 1962 the Three Hills 221 112 38 6 Recovers From community. Due to pressure of oth­ P.C. candidate drew 8398 votes to Sarcee B. 15 63 12 0 er business, council tabled the COUNCIL MEMBERS ATTENDING J§ Hewson's 7527. This time he wid­ Morrin 115 152 17 11 Af $6,000 budget for further study and con­ Finn. Hall 28 71 25 10 sideration. Expect To Hear Details On ened his margin of victory 10,442 Storm Exposure Submitted To to 6.881, with all but few polls re­ Rowley 41 77 5 1 ARDA Program; Gathering At porting up to Wednesday noon. Sent. Hill 35 48 5 1 Mrs. Wm. Newman Town Council Walter Hourihan, Liberal' candi­ Trochu 200 153 121 11 Now At Home Monday Night Donee Club T2 Noon In The National Hotel Rumsey 41 110 12 10 date and Floyd Johnson, N.D.P., From Honna Hospital The Hanna Recreation Commis­ Ends Season finished in that order, with the for­ Farrell Lake 11 22 1 1 Hon. Harry Strom, Minister of Agriculture, Government' Victor 22 39 0 1 DELIA, April 0 — Mrs. William sion, which has been operating The "200 Dance dub" has ad­ of Alberta will address a meeting of Board of Trade members mer obtaining 1956 votes and tbe since early last fall, submitted its vanced the date of its closing dan­ latter 819. With an even larger Scapa 37 46 7 1 Newman of Delia, has returned to along with Mayor L. Faupel and members of the Town Coun­ Netherby 13 35 1 3 her home and is convalescing, fol­ first budget to Council Monday ce from April 30 to April 23. The number of voters turning out than night. A wide variety of recreation Rocketeers orchestra from cil next Wednesday, April 17. The meeting is in the form of in June 1962, both the Liberal and Nt. B. Creek 28 32 0 0 lowing treatment of two weeks in 1 the Hanna hospital for injuries, activities is contained in the estim­ will be playing and members of a luncheon gathering at 12 noon in the banquet room of the N.D.P. candidates showed a loss in Hiram 9 22 2 National Hotel. Veteran 120 103 28 1 and shock, received in a car mis­ ates and for the year, tiie Commis­ the club are reminded that tiie clo­ this election. Their 1962 support sion has requested tiie sum of sing function allows them to bring was 2089 and 1020 respectively. Loyalist 19 39 10 1 hap several weeks ago. For the Minister it will be tbe Consort 133 240 45 36 Mrs. Newman was rettu*ning to $6,000 from town coffers. a guest As this is the last dance of first time he has been in Hanna on 20,098 voted in Monday's election the season it is hoped that all mem­ as compared to 19,527 last year. Monitor 21 40 17 2 her home north of Delia during a While the entire operation of official business, and he is expec­ Kirrimuir 25 46 6 10 blinding snowstorm, when her car fhe Commission and its sponsored bers will turn out. ted to address tlie meeting on the The following are the results Altario 25 64 24 8 left tiie road and ended in the activities, such as the band, little details pertaining to the Agricul­ poll by poll, with only a few of the Compeer 22 41 25 4 ditch. Crawling from the ditch, league baseball, tennis, roller skat­ Through the Homemakers Serv­ tural Development and Rehabilita­ smaller polls yet to report: Bodo 30 71 13 4 Mrs. Newman started across field ing, ete, is in excess of the $6,000 ice of the Canadian Red Cross, trai­ tion Act (ARDA), with its effect Roseheim 20 33 5 2 seeking help and fell in the snow it must be emphasized that a great ned workers in 35 communities vi­ on this area in general and also Woodward 9 18 0 3 exhausted. Searchers found her se­ deal of the cost of such activities sit homes where the mother is ill, with regard to the proposed Foi Q Horsehaven 41 39 3 1 veral hours later completely cov­ has been underwritten by service feed and care for the children and Lake Water Development u 2 52 u0. **— z Airways 18 25 2 Dennis Hartman ered with snow and unconscious. clubs, and through efforts of these perform the household tasks. Later in the day Mr. Strom will z Talbot 23 25 2 0 also be guest speaker at a nomina­ z ae < Z star forward with the Hanna Coronation 218 305 60 27 Hawks high school basketball game ting convention of the Hand Hills- o ui X Acadia Social Credit Association. IO z tt o Lake Thei. 11 29 1 2 rounded out a most impressive tn Xz Cowan 30 22 2 0 Honorable Harry Edwin Strom #111 z> season, when he received the must o o o Fleet 42 71 7 6 valuable player award in the Goose was born on a homestead at Burd- I I X X X -» Endiang 28 64 6 0 Lake Line League basketball play­ ett, in south-east Alberta, on July Steerford 12 59 8 0 3 Band Practice 7. 1914. His parents, both of whom Byemoor 49 136 8 offs held hare recently. In the Gold Spring 9 14 0 0 Gopher Hd girls' playoffs the same award were born ia Sweden, settled first Dawson 4 10 1 0 Scollard 19 56 11 1 went to Alice Andrus of Youngs­ in Minnesota and then moved to Wardlow 10 22 5 0 Huxley 52 71 16 5 town. Alberta in 1909. Hutton 12 11 3 0 Elnora 58 148 23 7 Prior to his election to the Leg­ Cessford 15 49 7 5 Big Valley 96 132 32 10 islature in 1955, Mr. Strom had a Blood Indian Slated For Apl. 19 Ozark 20 87 6 1 long record of public service. He Pollockville 5 43 2 1 Leader 3 41 3 0 Acadia N.D. was a municipal councillor when Mapleline 6 25 2 4 were 75 adults and children in at­ Castor 185 230 72 14 tendance and with lir. Dea fully he was 26 and has served on school Rearville 2 7 0 0 Halkirk 60 134 10 17 SEVENTY-FIVE TURN OUT explaining the operation of the boards, member of the Develop­ d Cappon 6 44 2 27 Gadsby 44 141 16 4 Not Join Big band, a clear picture was obtained ment Board, Director of tte Rural Harry Strom Ac. Valley 57 130 27 3 Botha 32 115 19 6 Electrification- Association, presid­ with the result that tt is fully un­ gar beets, aad a live stock opera- Hills 18 17 8 5 Sabine 20 44 8 9 FOR INITIAL START LAST derstood both by parents and the ent of tte Home aad School Asso­ Sibbald 45 67 15 2 9 ciation, president of the Agricul­ tion. involving commercial seeder Aunger 30 S 3 Country Unit band members tbat "band pract­ stock. Benton 9 29 6 3 W'ded BUI 15 24 0 5 tural Improvement Association, Ratepayers Turn Down ices are places to learn music, and Mr. Strom's appointment to Ca­ Oyen 144 226 43 19 Lousana 87 94 16 3 not just to fill to the time". member of tte South Alberta Wa­ Excel IS 47 8 2 Proposal at Meeting FRIDAY; ENTHUSIASM HIGH ter Conservation Association, and binet, as Minister of Agriculture, Delburne 162 194 23 27 Garnett Nicholls, president of t Cereal 28 104 10 18 Ewing 7 25 3 3 Held On April 3 is still an active director wtth the. was effective October ML TlHl Wonderful Opportunity Awaits Young the Hanna Band Association, and Western Canada Reclamation Ass­ Chinook 21 66 5 8 St.'wyn 18 37 14 2 ACADIA VALLEY, April 10 — registrar of member states that Bonser 18 11 2 5 Stone 8 20 1 0 The services ot the Big Country People ond Adults; Expect Forty ociation. As an active member et OWNER OF ANGUS FARM those with experience will not Join bis community, te has sawed, as Sunnynook 10 28 3 1 Gr. Bend 51 72 5 6 Health Unit, with office* in Hanna, To Fifty Members In Organization tbe beginners in the first 10 weeks PURCHASES VALUABL1 CATTLI Davidson 11 33 6 0 141 173 18 bave been turned down by rate­ well, on many other organizations Alix 19 of lessons. However, he said, after and with local groups in Iris home Louis Steeves well known local Dorothy 8 35 S 1 Nevis 48 70 80 7 payers in Acadia Muncipal District that the complete band will be tur­ At e meeting held last Wednes­ . Enthusiasm is high and organization results to date are area. breeder ef Aberdeen Angus cattle Rainbow 11 22 6 0 Hkkling 34 '4B 7 S exceptionally encouraging for the recently formed Hanna ning out to practices, and it is ful­ Lawsonburg 17 24 6 1 day, April 3, attended by some one • Mr. Strom married the former purchased seven valuable cows at Gadsby L. 27 38 17 1 Band. At a meeting held in the Anglican Parish Hall loot Fri­ ly expected that but noun forty and Hand Hills IS 82 4 1 George 17 SB 4 hundred residents of tiie M.D. they Ruth Johnson of , and tte Invitational Cross Country Ab­ 0 day evening, no fest than 38 children and adults signed to be­ fifty will comprise the band, rang­ Rose Lynn s 36 0 1 Mirror 117 119 54 26 voted 44 to 41 against entering the ing in the public school «ge groups they have a family of three sons erdeen Angus Sale at Lacombe on Sheerness 28 27 1 13 Lake Bend 23 24 1 1 unit come members. Of this number some of tho older group have on up to adults. and these daughters. They tie Mareh 23. One outstandu* aaaaal 5 1 Prior to the vote the meeting was members of tte Evangelical Free Stanmore 7 16 Rock. Bay 28 26 IS 2 past experience, ond they wiH become valuable members of At the first practice the band Blueblood Miss Hecket 23rd is Scotfield IS 28 S 1 Skybo SS 28 6 addressed by Dr. O. Smith of tbe the band in its entirety. Church, of which Mr. Strom k a 2 Department of Public Health nd week, for band instruction starting members will receive their instru­ bred to PamaromS ef Kaotfield, Ytown 100 117 16 11 Liberal 68 76 10 8 ments which are made available member of the Foreign MH""' Esther 46 10 4 Scales 21 Sl Dr. Agnes O'Neil in charge of the Hie lenlipt. of Arthur Dec of at T p.m. in tte Anglican hall. The Board, and Chairman of the Board trntt Perth, Scotland champion tt it 0 Health Unit. Both explained opera­ on a rental basis, with rental be­ of Deacons. bolL More recently Mr: 'Steeves Anatole IS 18 2 0 Erskine 84 80 18 7 Calgary .have been secured. Mr. lessons will be of tiro hours dura­ ing credited to the purchase of a N. Brigden 23 36 1 18 tion ot the Unit MMpfllmi were Dea, a professional bandsman and tion, and the first of these will be Mr. Strom's farming activity has fhtfed five erase high quality Union Hall 86 9 0 shown on the subject, and a ques­ music teacher, will line out to Sedalia S3 1 19 Is 6 held on Friday, April 19. BAND PRACTICE— been e well rounded one, including fijfe from the Angus Glen Farm Naco n8 18 3 9 Wall Lake 36 41 8 tion period followed. Hanna every Friday night of each At last Friday's meeting there Continued oa Page 8 grain, irrigation oops sock as so- dUnionville, Ont i-.t**V-l*^'*.&ta*iaJHM!&4frJ!y^Wii,Mr**'ii.-,* %i$*&^?&iryi**lw*i.l.***riif'tq,---*-.**,'J* ..,*<:-,** *&**-?' »»i»^5*S«Bia THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1963 der the direction of their principal St Albert, Alta. $64.00. Niel DeGraff. Just goes to show High Points - Tom Bews, Long- what local talent can do — keep CANADIAN CHAMP NOT FAR OFF view, Alberta, $245.71. up the good work. Byemoor News- Clint and Edna Keith of Stettler were visitors to the Ernie Kobis IN COWBOY "TIMED EVENTS" SPONDIN "From the Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough and Cam Keiths on the week end. The final card party of the sea­ Rodeo of Champions Draws son sponsored by the Home and SPONDIN, April 9 — Rain and BYEMOOR, April 8 — Spring Happy Birthday to Miss Sherry Attention To Longview Cowboy snow tnTt hit the district Saturday & like weather returned to the Goose Cooper who held a birthday party School was held April 3rd with a very good crowd on hand. Winners EDMONTON — Canada has nev­ Gottfriendson, of Kamloops, B.C., afternoon and night left • lot of Country tills past week with day­ for a few of her little friends last moisture. Farmers are pleased as time temperatures reaching into Friday. Everybody said they had in 500 were Francis Graham first er produced a world champion in $151.05; Winston Bruce, Calgary. tte SO's but by Saturday tbe rain for ladies Vern Radke Sr. 1st for Rodeo's timed events. But that day $47.70. it is going to help soil conditions lots of fun and lots to eat considerably. clouds had covered up the sun and The Byemoor and District Board men, Marq Reeve low lady and might not be far off according to Bareback — Malcolm Jones, of about M, inch of rain fell and by of Tirade held their regular month­ Wayne Nixon low man. In crib K. the game's wise men. Lethbridge $1,006.14; Jim Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sneeth snd Saturday evening had turned to ly meeting on Monday. Good turn Nixon first, Eric Ferrand second, It is still a mite too early to tell Ribstone, Alta., $762.88; Ted Vay­ family spent the week end with snow and Sunday noon snow had out of members, also councillor B. Ed Knowles and Bill Cotrell low. but, they say, if any body is going ro, Taber, Alta. $228.98; Lawrence friends in Edmonton returning on been banked up in tte trees about Mohn was on band. A discussion Vern Radke Jr. won the door prize, to put Canada on the map in the Simmons, Calgary, $82.54; B. Duce Sunday night. During then-absen­ a foot deep, most of the snow had was held on town drainage and was Mrs. Betty Schofer is the head of calf roping and steer wrestling ev­ Granum, Alta., $70.45. ce their parents Mr. and Mrs. Geor been blown off the roads. decided that councillor Mohn and tbe card party committee and wis­ ents, it is Tow Bews. Calf Roping — Pat McHugh, De­ ge Sneeth of Hanna were here. hes on behalf of the committee to This young man from Longview, Winton. Alta., $440.07; Tom Bews, "Wie April meeting for the End- other members would check over say a big thank you for all those Anola Heggen had a number of Moor Elks Lodge will be in Bye­ all Streets and determine what Alberta, came out of the dust to of Longview, Alta., $216.19; Harry her friends in to a dinner party that attended the parties at one pocket $245.71 in the timed events Neitz, Maple Cteek, Sask. $91.03; moor Thursday April lltti 8.30 eOuld be done to move the water time or another and also a sincere on Sunday to celebrate her birth­ p.m. sharp. away from the main streets during at Edmonton's indoor Rodeo of Ed. Coclan, Stavely, Alta. $68.27. thanks to .Evelyn Nixon and Ber­ Champions. The triumphs didnt Steer Wrestling — Tom Butter­ day. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Spring run off and after heavy nice Ferrand for their help and co­ Blake Clausen on the arrival of rains. Full report will be made on surprise the veterans who have field, Ponoka, $665.74; Reg. Kess We are pleased to report that operation. It was very enjoyable watched the clean-cut teenager at ler, Rosemary, Alta., $386.00; Bud Mrs. Lorne Durand is expected their first child, their daughter next meeting. The Board decided working with you, we had a very was born in the Castor Hospital, to hold a ten cent Bingo on Friday work on the range and in the odd Butterfield, Ponoka, $377.83; Ernie home this work following a suc­ successful year. See you all again professional rodeo last summer. Dorin, Bruce, Alta. $194.81; George cessful appendectomy operation in Joyce's mother Mrs. Mary Reeves April 19th with a dance to follow in the fall. is staying with her. and proceeds to go towards the Bews was the only hand to win Myren, Viking, Alta. $70.85; Tom the Hanna Hospital. Fire Hall and Equipment. Keep Marguerite Jacksons mother Mrs money in two events at the week- Bews, Longview, Alta., $29.52. Mr and .Mrs. Gus Adolf and Mr. Ihe McGregor Telephone Con­ Wild Horse Race — Pat McHugh struction crew has been surveying this date in mind. Roy West is a patient in the Castor long, seven performance rodeo, Clarcnco made a business trip to Hospital. .which opened the competitive sea­ DeWinton, Alta. $288.00; Cliff Van­ Stettler on Monday. and staking the new Mutual Tele­ Our local auctioneer Orval Haw­ dergrift, Turner Valley, $240.00; phone Line out in tiie Crawford - Mrs. Johnny Jones is in the Han­ son for the Canadian Cowboy's Pro­ Mr and Mrs. Oscar Abel who thorne tells me he will have an na Hospital. tective Association, the governing Alex Laye, Sounding Lake, Alta., Mc Grindle - Porter area this past auction sale at the farm of Chris $192.00; 4 and 5 Orville Strand­ have purchased I lie farm of Gu week. Stotz Tuesday April 18th. Every­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunt and body of Canadian rodeo. here this daughter (Kathy McMillan) of La Bews picked up $216.19 in the quist, Stettler, and Gordon Brodie, Ado I up residence Mr. Len Schofer reports to me body welcome. Killam, Alta. $144.00; Tom Gunn, he saw some crocuses out in his Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenny of combe and Kathy's sister Jean, I roping, placing third in the first pasture this past week. This has Trochu were in town on the week were week end visitors. | go-round behind such renowned ro- been the first mention to me of end visiting with their many The April meeting of the Ladies I pers as Harry Charters and Dean this lovely spring flower. friends. Ralph must be working Home Circle was held April 3rd Oliver, a couple of Idaho cowboys. Mrs. Clifford MacMillan is a pa­ pretty hard looks to me like he lost at the home of Anna Browne, 5 The rest of Bew's money ($29.52) members present, it was decided j was won on a split of sixth in the tient in tiie Stettler hospital. about 50 pounds. ] first go of the dogging. As the only The Reg McCabes of Eckville, to hold their annual tea and bazaar /OLUME OF TRAGEDY. Rachel Shupa, 14, stands Mrs. Muriel Hayes is resting com in the Hall April 21st. discussion uard over the Remembrance Book, a chronicle of tragedy j double winner among the Canadi­ fortably in the Castor Hospital af­ (Doreen Campbell) were visitors io ans, Bews stands alone in the ear- the Bert Campbell home. was held on Mother's Day program md human suffering under the Nazi holocaust at a special ter a rush trip last week. Muriel | which is to be held in the Hall on I ly race for thc 1963 Canadian High had her appendix removed the A real large crowd was on hand :sremony in a Toronto synagogue. The book is dedicated I May 8th. Everyone is welcome. o Jewish towns and villages in east Europe that were Point championship. same evening she arrived at the for the show and dance last Friday Moved by Susie Whymark and se­ Meantime, the rodeo's big money hospital. put on by the Students Union un- conded by Mrs. Slater the meeting iestroyed by Nazis.- winner among the CPA contestants adjourn. The raffle brought in was a veteran from Veteran, bull rider Gid Garstad. The two-time $1.25 and was won by Edith Mar­ *• Doug Norris, Bill Chilack, Camer­ tin. A delicious lunch was then en­ SIBBALD on Wood and Nora Bird. Canadian champion won the one joyed by all. Four little girls from Sibbald, eo-round event for a $1,036.36 pick IN APPRECIATION... *• * In the Halkirk Bonspiel last week who belong to the Brownie Group up. We are pleased to report that due to the demand of a team of Fred Crawford, Chris SIBBALD, April 8 — The Sibb­ in Alsask were installed last Tues­ Close behind in total money won ald W.I. held their monthly meet­ old and new customers we have sold all our bulls. Wenger, Hank Boss and Lorin Sla­ day night, their parents were pres­ was Malcolm Jones of Lethbridge ter won first in the fourth event ing on April 4th at the club room. ent for the service. The girls are in the bareback competition. Jones and lost out in the eighth in the Guest speaker for the day was con­ Thanks to Our Buyers Ot Calgary: Sandra Huston, Janet Switzer, Glo­ who finished in the Canadian stan­ first, Hap Davis, Bud Hayes and stituency convener Mrs. Doug Sil­ ria and Brenda Berscht. dings last year, swept the first and verthorne of Bindloss. 0. H. /orgensen Gem, Alta. Grover boys lost out in the eighth Those people home from hospi­ short go-rounds and split the sec­ in the third event. The Riggins fa­ Mrs. Spier, Nora Bird's mother, tal this week were Grace Anderson ond to collect $1,006.14. APRIL 15th Harry Mappin „ _ Byemoor, Alta. mily rink were further back with returned to her home at Lacadena and Mr. Swanston and Ellery Swit­ Marty Wood took the early lead C. i. Sibbald mt, Calgary, Alto. the boys, that would be about the with her daughter Pete and family zer. Those whom we expect out by in the saddle bronc standings in end of the curling news for this Mrs. Spier has been staying with the time news get to press are Ian winning that event, worth $778.27 year. the Bird children while Nora was while Pat McHugh of DeWinton TED'S T-V & APPLIANCES...... ond Thanhs to Our Bayers by Private Treaty: Bird and Cydie and Roxy Switzer. in Calgary with Ian. Merle Battrum left for Calgary walked off with top money in the are Moving to former Patten's Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beynon are wild horse race and fifth money ,Vlc $tum - Bindloss, Alta. on Sunday where he expects to Agencies Building visiting in the Sibbald and Esther take up work with a bridge build­ in the roping. Beautylond Grazing NETHERBY districts. ing crew now stationad at Morley. Tom Butterfield of Ponoka got * Association Bindloss, Alta., 3-head Tom Mills and his mother have Several of the Junior High school off to a fast start in the bulldogg- SEE THE FAMOUS LINE OF DUMONT TV's IN Phil Sautner : Flaxcombe, Sask., 2-head NETHERBY, April 8 — Congra­ gone to Calgary to visit with Iris girls from Sibbald went to Hanna ing standings by placing second in tulations go to Kathy Schumaker and family, from there they plan on Saturday for the basketball the event at the Edmonton Rodeo PORTABLE AND CONSOLE MODELS . . . ALSO Hilbert Bintz Alsask, Sask. who received second prize in the to motor to Vancouver to visit with tournament. Among them were for a $665.74 pick up. STEREO and HI-FI SETS — PLUS ALL G.E. George Heatherington Sedalia, Alta. vocal class at the Spondin Talent Rita and family. Mary Ellen Levick, Marguerite The next event on the Canadian SMALL APPLIANCES Leonard Materi , Sibbald, Alta. Show on Friday, Judy Ironside ac­ Ronald and Dian Volde were Brookman and Judy Norris. calendar is the Saskatoon indoor companied her as she sang "Santa Albert & Otto Paetz _ Bigstone P.O., Alta. 2 hd. home this past week end to attend rodeo, scheduled for April 9 to 13. Lucia". the Dennis' wedding. Jessie Wood Between 1940 and 1945 the Cana­ Standing*: Newton Bingeman Esther, Alta. The Garden Plains Community came out by car with them. dian Red Cross packed and shipped Bull Riding — Gid Garstad, Vet­ Club will hold a bake sale in Bea- Those visitors to Calgary during 16 million prisoner-of-war food eran, Alta., $1,036.36; Leo Brown, che's Store on Saturday April 13 the past week were Mr. and Mrs. parcels. Czar, Alta., $679.50; Ron Bascom, TED'S T-V & APPLIANCES from 2 to 5 o'clock. The committee Eastend, Sask., $97.31. BIG COUNTRY T-V and RADIO REPAIR MURRAY HUSTON in charge will be Mrs. Ed. Job, Saddle Bronc — Marty Wood, of Bowness. Alta., $778.27; Kenny Mc­ HEAQUARTERS Sibbald Alberta Mrs. Cliff Corry and Mrs. Rayford Johnston. Any donations of baking Lean, Okanagan Falls $632.47; Du­ Phone 854-3717 Hanna will be most welcome. Bonnevue Ranch ane Bruce, Calgary, $204.42; Bob The Dundee Women's Institute will serve lunch at the auction sale on the Charles Noyce farm Wed. April 17. Herefords DRIVE... One day last week Mrs. W. L. Storch substituted at Spondin for GOOD QUALITY 2-YEAR-OLD BULLS FOR Mrs. Hein who was in Calgary, SALE. PROUD MIXER BREDING. SEE OUR where Dianne is a patient in the Children's Hospital on Richmond CONSIGNMENT AT CEREAL MAY 3rd. Care-Free! Road. The main business at the Friends of the School meeting last Wed. F. W. BEYNON & SON ...THIS SUMMER! was discussion of the disposal of Esther, Alto. Ph. 619, Sibbald, Alta. SPRING DEALS the skating rink fence at the school The president Mr. Louis Unsworth 24-25c pwill approach the Sullivan Lake IN USED FARM EQUIPMENT-TRACTORS & TRUCKS Board regarding the purchase of the school projector and other eq­ uipment of which the organization is part owner. The program under the direction of Mrs. Henry Mattis, consisted of a series of films which impressed upon the viewers the 7 Land & Leases ...For Early Birds danger signals of cancer and the need for a yearly check up, even if no danger signals are present. Edward Storch returned to his home here after completing his se-1 14 ft. GRAHAM PLOW TD-6 IHC DIESEL CATERPILLAR cond session at the Olds School of j with new chisels and tires, good condition . $ 850. Agriculture where he has been a For Sale new condition $ 595. student since last September. His parents and brother Leslie atten­ 3-TON FARGO TRUCK ded the Golden Jubilee Little Roy­ with 15 ft. box and racks, hoist, al and Achievement Day at Olds LA CASE TRACTOR on March 30. good rubber and engine, ideal Olav Hanson of Monitor, Alberta factory hydraulics, good wilh a Used Car From There will be a Wneat Pool del­ for the farm $1275. egates' meeting at Garden Plains rubber and engine $ 850. on Monday, April *.5 at 8 p.m. Ex­ cellent color slides and films will 1963 MERCURY HALF TON be shown by Mr. Norman Nelson. offers for sale by tender the JIMMIE'S Coffee and doughnuts will be ser­ M-F 88 GAS TRACTOR 5000 miles, LARGE DISCOUNT ved. complete with power steering, Election statistics for the Nether­ following property: live PTO, hydraulics, also front by poll. Enumerator, Mr. Andrew 1961 IHC 1-TON Glover. Poll, at the home of Mr. end loader with manure 8 cyl., 10 ft. box with racks, hoist, AUTO SERVICE LTD. and Mrs. Clifford Corry. Return­ fork and gravel plate .... $3400. ing officer, Mrs. Clifford Corry, The whole of section 24; the N.E. quarter of 25,000 actual miles .... $2950. Poll derk, Mrs. V. Howery. Num­ ber of electors on list 66; Number Section 13 and the East half of Section 23, of voters casting ballots 54; Mar­ OnDisplay... all in township 36, Range 5, West of the 4th 1961 CHEV. 4-Dr. Sedon ... $2095. shal Hewson 13; Jack Horner 35; Walter Hourihan 1; Floyd John­ meridian in the Province of Alberta, together Finished in a snappy white — O.K. Worronty. son 3. with Special Areas Grazing Lease No. 81109 See Our Wide Selection Of New Massey * 1959 MONARCH, 4-Dr. Sedan $1795. ROSE LYNN covering all of Sections 18 and 19 in town­ Fully Equipped with P.S. & P.B., ship 36, Range 4, West of the 4th meridian Ferguson Equipment Auto. Trans. Just Overhauled. ROSE LYNN, April 9 — Mrs. R. E. Hickle was a visitor to Calgary and the South half of section 25, and the the beginning of last week. N.W. quarter of section 13, ali in township 1958 PLYMOUTH, 4-Dr. Sedan $ 995. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andrus were Belvedere Model, V-8, Automatic callers at the Templar home rec­ 36, range 5 West of the 4th meridian. ently. Trans., Radio. .Mrs. E. L. Brown of Portland, Oregon was a guest at the home of $ 795. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon recently, Tenders ore to be submitted to R. W. Bradley of 1957 FORD, 6 cyl. this was Mrs. Brown's first visit Radio, Two Tone back to her home country for near­ Messrs. Liden, Ackroyd, Bradley, Million & Piasta, 901 ly twenty years. No need to say she noticed the great change in a Northern Hardware Building, Edmonton, Alberta, net K&B MOTORS ENVOY, 4-Dr. Sedan $1295. 1900 number of respects since she left. later than April 27th 1963. Preference Will be given to Excellent Condition —r OX. Warranty MASSEY FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH cash offers but the highest nor any tender not neces­ VALIANT - FARGO TRUCKS I.HX. HAiif TON $1995. CLASSIFIED ADS. sarily accepted. 1962 Phone 854-3141 V-B, Rodfo, L.WA / READ AMD USE THE Honno, Alto.

v.iat. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1963 1 I I *a*********SO— ' III ^————p———laaam^mmgssBSammj^^amaaa, YOUTH CONFERENCE AT CHURCH OF CHRIST FROM APRIL 19 TO 21 ,ong- Acadia Valley Bureau Social and PersonaI- YOUTH CONFERENCE social theme Till He Comes' Much plan­ The Prairie Young People's As­ ning in regard to the program pro­ NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING — *. and Mrs. O. Gamble were Mr. and Mrs. Olmen Stensland sociation of the Churches of Christ mises a fast-moving, informative Miss Mary Grudecki — Representative lors to Calgary for several days and family have left to take up re­ will be holding their Spring Con­ time for all. — * iearly part of the week. sidence in Edmonton. ference in Hanna April 10 - 21st. The president of the PYPA, Mr. * * Hr The local congregation as hosts, # * * Carlton Mullings, is a student at ACADIA VALLEY, April 9th — are preparing for an influx of well The fire truck was called ont Br and Mrs. Don Weich of Cal- Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Slemp of the Alberta Bible College in Cal­ Mr. Allan Marshall from Leader last week to extinguish a grass tie* over 200 youth for this conference were week end visitors with Scapa who have been spending the gary. Carlton comes from Jamaica. has spent a few days at home last which broke out near Ferguson's Committees are hard at work in Is and relatives in Hanna and winter months in Temple City, Ca­ Other executive members come week. old power house is town. No dam­ eapa district. lifornia, returned home on Monday such tasks as food, billets, decora­ from all over the association's area age was done and thm tim* was tions etc. The billeting Committee Bain fell over the week end with * * * of this week. It will be a fine conference with soon brought under control. is facing a monumental task, much readings in town of over half an and Mrs. Jim Dove who help is needed here. much in it for young people. It inch, north and east Ot town one Mr. Hush Dosch of rinmn pas­ ! been sending the past several Rush Centre W.l. Youth from Montana, Saskatche­ aims to make the youth aware of inch and more and south of town sed away laat week at the age of pis in Florida are expected wan and Alberta will be meeting the importance of Christian living only a sprinkle. A trace ot enow 74 years. He was one of the pion­ in the near future, having Meets April 4 for a week end of fellowship and and dedicated service - "Till He also fell, and weather has contin­ eers in the Empress area. Mi their way north last week. Christian instruction under the Comes!" ued cool and dowdy. • • • The Rush Centre Women's Insti­ Mrs. M. N. Egeland is improving John Devereaux of Calgary tute held their regular meeting on daily and is expected to leave the er of | a visitor in Hanna last week April 4 at the home of Mrs. Edna MARRIAGE VOWS EXCHANGED hospital this week and return to &WTHS party Ihis brother Jim and Mrs. De- Pratt, with ten members and one IN CHURCH OF CHRIST her home. t>irth- kux. visitor present. Roll call was ans­ Election results in the three In Hanna Municipal Hospital wered by giving individual opini­ polls in the Acadia Valley area • « • moor, acted as best man on behalf ons on a national health program, Miss Donna Nixon and Mr. Ray­ were: Jack Horner 213, Marshall that fs. Nance Stubbs formerly of of the groom. McMORRAN: To Mr. and Mra. A. indicating that most members lik­ mond Brow exchanged marriage Hewson 77, Walter Hourihan 36 McMorran, Buffalo, April 4th, a ected ia and now residing in Leth- The reception was held at the SWEET SMELL OF SPRING. The magic of spring can ed some features of it. vows at the Church of Christ in and Floyd Johnson 3. daughter. sue- ge is spending the Easter week Hanna on March 30, 1963. Miss Ni­ home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Holt, be found in many different places. Some look for it in A shower was held in the Mem­ on in | with friends in Hanna. The Easter Tea and Bake Sale xon is the daughter of Mr. and grandparents of the bride. Visitors the song of a trickling brook, in the smoothness of lush orial Hall Saturday, April 6 in ho­ BUCHFINK: To Mr. and Mra. P. • • * was held on April 8 instead of Ap­ Mrs. John Nixon of Hanna. included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nixon new green grass, or in the clean warm blue sky. Others, nor of Miss Darlene Marshall of Buchfink, Hanna, April 8th, a d Mr. and Mrs. H. DeGraaf and ril 10 when all community mem­ Mr. Allan Dunbar officiated at and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, like 4-year-old Andrew Bean, find it in the perfume of a daughter. ly will leave Friday morning bers were out to vote. all of Byemoor. . Hostesses Rose Mar­ •ip to the double ring ceremony. simple white lily. shall, Anne Kuhn and Ann Janzer jLethbridge where they will The church building was appro­ The young couple are residing in The members decided to order arranged a program of games, etc. When you see the grey uniform the week end with relatives. some films from the audio-visual priately decorated for the occasion Edmonton. who lene, Orion, etc., heavy-duty prod­ ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND also a scrap book was made and of the Canadian Red Cross look for department of the University oi with tall white tapers, and several ; Gus ucts may be used. CONDUCT CLOTHING DRIVE given to the bride to be. The gifts the word "Volunteer" on the shoul s this and Mrs. Bob Whyte and Alberta for use next month. The bouquets of flowers. The bride e************************ were brought in on a small model chose of wool suit of white brucle A good surface layer of suds, the i der flash. The wearer is a dedicat­ Ihter Linda will leave today Cancer campaign committee has a The Alliance Prayer Band met truck with a sign reading: "Mac's and a white feather ring hat com­ traditional sign of active cleaning i ed individual who serves humani­ s Angeles to spend the Eas- few more families to contact be­ April 4 at 8 p.m. for their evening Trucking". Following the display plete with veil. She carried a white action, today "ain't necessarily so" | ty on your behalf. acation fore completing its canvass for do­ meeting which opened by singing, of gifts, Darlene thanked everyone nations to the Cancer Society. heirloom Bible with pink sweet­ Electric dishwashers and certain types of automatic washing machi- ' "Glory To His Name", followed by for all the lovely gifts. A delicious and Mrs heart roses arranged upon it. wjii f-ap- - Stanley Palamarek Mrs. Jeannette Cartwright will nes require a low sudsing synthe­ prayer by Mrs. Harvey. The Scrip­ lunch served by the hostesses •V^A, Sharon Nixon, the bride's sister ture reading was several selections brought the evening to a dose. *****] left for Jasper Place wherbe e the delegate to the Provincial was the maid of honor. She wore tic detergent. Even with the reg­ [will take up residence where Conference to be held in Edmon­ OISTR'CT HOME ular high-sudsing washing comp­ concerning the risen Savior, conti­ The Community Club monthly a beige wool suit with beige acces­ nuing with thoughts of Easter. ••alamarek has been transferr- ton in June. sories set off by a corsage of yel­ ounds, use only the minimum am­ meeting was held on Tuesday Ap­ the Treasury Branch at that ECONOMIST Mrs. Fern Kittler read a lovely Mrs. Frances Tonack, health con­ low rose buds. ount that gives a good suds. An ril 2 with 29 members present and excess of detergent won't improve poem entitled "The Marvel of Cal­ venor read an interesting paper on The mother of the bride chose (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) four visitors. Two stoves have been a dress of green brocade for her cleaning and may even interfere. vary". Mrs. Mansell then presented purchased for the booth on the "How Money Raised for Good Cau­ an interesting book review entitled ses Has Been Spent." daughter's wedding, accented by a In cool or lukewarm water, for sports grounds. The Korean boy white feathered carnation corsage ************* *********** instance when washing woolens or "Cannibal Valley". was adopted for another year, the Following the meeting a most The used clothing drive is now cost being $96. Guest speaker was and white accessories. Buying Guide For Detergents colours that bleed, a light-duty syn enjoyable hour and lunch was en­ being conducted by the church Hla Dillabough, showing and ex­ Mrs. H. Holt wore a beige silk A detergent is anything that thetic detergent is easier to use. joyed, with refreshments being group in aid of the Indian School plaining what she was taught at crepe dress with pink. Mrs Holt is cleans. Plain water is a detergent Hot water should be used with hea­ served by the hosesses Mrs. Olive at Montreal Lake, Sask. Good do- CNIB in Calgary during her four Miss Nixon's grandmother. since it can remove much soil. How vy-duty products, particularly soaps Parks and Mrs. Edna Pratt. thing is required and all contribu­ weeks stay. She explained the Mr. Douglas Carmichael of Bye­ ever, a detergent is usually defined Soap is no longer cheaper in ge­ tions to this cause will be greatly Braille alphabet in detail, also va­ as any substance which, when add­ neral than synthetic detergents. appreciated. Handwork was engag­ rious study books and magazines, THE ELMER RED CROSS TRAIN ed to a liquid, gives it greatly in­ Heavy-duty synthetic detergents *- ed in for a time and a delicious various handicrafts, slippers, rugs, creased cleaning ability. Soap is with premiums had a significantly (By Lela Boyson) lunch was served by the hostess baskets, etc. There are two seeing- ENDIANG one detergent and what we usually higher price per ounce than sim­ ilar products without premiums. Mrs. Verda McCallum. eye dogs in Calgary, at. present, W-fi.™ 'M The Intermediate Room at the speak of as 'detergents' should pro­ The next meeting will be held at ENDIANG, April 9 — United For soaps, there was little or no they are trained in the States and '•'•.. *^jT^s*£r Elmer school made a Red Cross perly be called synthetic deterg­ the church at 2:30 p.m. April 18. Church services will be held at 3 price advantage in the larger sizes. cost about 12,000 each. The free "Jt*"-' * Train on brown wrapping paper. ents. The project will be nylons, men's p.m. on Good Friday April 12 and For liquid, low sudsing, and reg­ raffle was won by Anne Janzer. Each boxcar was labelled with sup­ In warm and reasonably soft wa­ socks and children's T-Shirts. Easter Sunday, April 14. ular sudsing heavy-duty synthetic Lunch was served at the close of plies which the Red Cross might ter, soap is still one of the best the meeting by Katherine Peers, send to needy areas of the world. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boehlke have detergents without premiums there detergents. Synthetic detergents was a definite price advantage in Kay Niwa and Kay Neilson. The train track was double to hold returned to their home after spen­ are less affected by hard water or our contributions. Every penny ding the winter in Arizona. the larger sizes. For heavy-duty I SEDALIA A total of $437 was collected for sea water, which contain calcium synthetic detergents with premi­ took the train a mile on its way. Ken Keibel, Joe Hogg and Den­ and magnesium salts. These salts * * the Canadian Red Cross during the nis Walker and Gordon Boehlke ums, the middle size was usually month of March. Thanks are exten­ The three rooms at Elmer compet­ react with soap to form a sticky SEDALIA, April 8 — Mr. and ed to see who could send it the far­ are home from winter employment the best buy, with the largest size ded to everyone who contributed curd that can be picked up by fab­ often highest in price per ounce. Mrs. V. Peake of Lloydminster LSTER BONNET. For thest. The primary room won by in the far north. rics during washing or rinsing pro­ and also to those who acted as CHECKS lor spring. Sure So stop and compare! were weekend guests with Mr. and canvassers. fresh look of spring, sending the train two hundred and Some "horse lovers" attended ducing the tattle-tale grey, harsh Mrs. A. Christianson. Both couples to be a big hit with Canadian Mr. and Mrs. Bill Karr and fam­ ie Canadian women this eighty three miles. A total of six the horse sale in Stettler last handle and rancid odour that ad­ attended a birthday party for Mrs. women this spring wiQ be ily motored to Calgary last week. ir favor a bonnet in pale dollars and eigthy nine cents was Thursday. vertisers warn about. Heavy-duty Anderson in Oyen. variations of thia hat and realized through this project We Homemakers Patients in Empress hospital are Mrs. Elmer Schultz 'has been re products have alkaline 'builders' Messrs. H. and G. Kroeker, Wm. coat combination in black een,« Uke this millinery are now working on a service pro­ Karen Pedersen, BIrs. Leo Niwa, leased from the Hanna hospital, added to help remove heavy soil Plan For Sale Matheson, L H. Barker, D. Christi­ and white check. isterpiece called •» Wile ject entitled "Operation Eskimo", and Mrs. Nellie Grudecki. but will now report to a specialist and suspend this soil so that it will anson and E. Heatherington put in rchid, featured in *nf* areei which is collecting toys for Eski­ ROSE LYNN, April 9 — The in Calgary. not deposit back on the clothes a busy day last Monday giving the rganza. mo children. Homemakers Club met at fhe home Mr. Ben Mohn had a recent brief and cause greyness. walls and ceiling of the hall a new but satisfactory hospital stay. of Mrs. Geo. Kingcott on Thursday In hard water areas, use a syn- evening, April 4. Only four mem­ coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schultz and theic detergent (only use soap if Miss L. Hundseth of Empress, Miss Francis Zaccagline were Cal­ bers were present After working FOR REAL .. . you add a water conditioner like on cards for several hours the mee­ paid a short visit to her sister Mrs gary visitors, recently where Miss Calgon to all wash and rinse wa­ V. Kroker recently. Zaccagline met her brother in the ting was called to order. ter, or if you have water softening The secretary reported the sew­ The tea and saie put on by the city and is now visiting here. equipment on your home water mo ing on hand was completed. New Home and School Assoc, was well Mr. and Mrs. Larry Abram are supply). In moderately hard water attended. The flower basket cro­ presently living on the Abram business dealt with was the mak­ areas, a mixture of soap and syn­ cheted and kindly donated by Mrs. HOME - MADE FLAVOR farm. ing of arrangements for serving thetic detergent is often good. lunch at the Ferg James sale. Af­ Bair was won by Mrs. S. Ness oi TRY OUR A few attended the program and Don't use heavy-duty products ter the adjournment of the meet­ New Brigden. dance in Byemoor on Friday night. (soap or synthetic detergent) for ing the hostess served a very deli­ Mr. and Mrs. P. Kroker and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker and wool or silk the alkaline builders cious lunch. and Mrs. V. Kroker were visitors • * DONUTS boys of Rumsey were visitors in are too harsh. These products are with the Wm. Thorntons at Ard­ I the district over the week end. not recommended for hand wash­ more and the Wm. Krokers at Clan Gregory Ballinger spent a few ing of dishes or lingery, as they BIRTHS donald. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thorn­ * BREAD days in the Castor hospital and can be hard on the hands. Some ton also visited with tiie Thorn­ Mrs. Louie Clark in the Hanna hos­ light-duty synthetic detergents con WASKIEWICH: To Mr. and Mrs. tons and Krokers the week before. pital recently. tain a brightener effective in kee­ Gene Waskiewich, SL Joseph's Mrs. Wm. Thornton and boys of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ballinger, ping white and light colored nylon General Hospital, Vegreville, on Ardmore spent a week visiting i*- BUNS Mr. Bill Grover and Donnie. atten­ a good colour. For heavy soiled March 30th, a daughter. Kathryn with her parents the P. Kroker's ded some "Arabian Films" in Han­ cotton, linen, rayon, nylon, Tery­ Lynn, a sister for Gregory. ' and other relatives here. na on Friday night Baked Fresh Daily Mr. Alfred Woelk is home from •It Own features of this fast KS Pun mw te retire that oH refrl»- the Olds School of Agriculture. He «r.tor—put this efficient Zenith in yeu* SPECIAL FOR EASTER placed second in the sheep divi­ nuina today. sion and third in the beef compe­ SPKIAI tition at the Little Royal Day. Con­ * 55?^*^"' mm gratulations Alfred. • Full-width Crisp, em At" 4* •<• Delicious HOT-CROSS BUNS Bobby Ackerman was a patient 8 in the Castor hospital recently. SJ* *•— *168 Mrs. Wilma Baxter of the Castor PLUS APPROVED TRADE hospital staff spent a few days at PAIL Town Bakery her home here. For Brides- SAVE 30c Hanna Alta. BLACK •ACM GARDEN ate HOSE m 1 rrs**n*2*!'a*J8? in. dia. 5* i£(m il *^*'In leneth «wp«n«s. . Sixe: To-Be In 63! SPRING "WKM" SPEC*«- ~ $f 39 See Our Complete Line of Wedding Invitations, JxCflfui DP liiyA ll • fk ""WW^ MMIY SS^f ISP'S!*2S WWERMOWE* I ra-i4*1 Announcements, Reply and Thank You Cards

nmmam EVERYONE SHOULD * Snamme SIM*. KieULAJt VALUE QUALITY LINES AT REASONABLE PRICES Mitt MO* ST.M DRINK AT LEAST •SS82SS**",' 3 GLASSES A DAY *42* SA99 PROMPT SERVICE ***• Value mm THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR MANY FABULOUS SAVINGS Save SI2.07 watim *M* You never outgrow your need for milk! Mother J^T.T.'.r*" DINNER SET *"*9fit ***.- v*tm tt.tS. THE ^S*ff^~$8*8t — see to it that your family's diet includes at least •WCIAL $15.88 Save S7.07 P*OCT©R Ldra Special I &*»*»* three glasses per person every doy. Serve milk as a r"* ySjm* STEAM IRON act. mm. tut. — •PftlNG SPECIAL 913.88 i delicious beverage — prepare tasty dishes with It. SPWNO .SPECIAL, Mlf TTg imm £3 16 ******** • Order Alpha milk delivered to your door dally. Saw 40c #&••"*« I"™ •**m n • WALL-TONE -» ROU ?.",'. ** .\* *'- SPRIN*-*****- G *•*• value SPRINTm poundsG , ftf. value U.4?. VMSPECIALS •alien, Gallo. SPRINn ..G , »C OO SPECIAL REMEMBER WHEN? This Hanna Herald 7ll.0» is the style of bathing suit SALE ON*©* 10-OAYS CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL Canadian and other women m around the world wore* in Phone 854-3075 w.yt »:• ,v ALPHA BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS 1925.' It is modeled by beau­ MARSHALL WELLS ^Warwick's J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. phone 854-3155 tiful Rina Lodders of Hol­ land, the present Mia* World. HARDWARE

fi^iii^iilsiiitftti'' "iff fitTi 1 1 " I

PHONE 854—3075

HELP WANTED FEMALE CARD OF THANKS HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to care for Members of the Ladies Hospital F. U. A. NEWSLETTER THt HERALD'S three children ln own home or chil­ Auxiliary would like to extend sincere Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ drens home, for a period of 7 or S thanks to all contributors to the an­ quent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of months while mother attends school nual rummage sale last Saturday and Farmers' Union of Alberta, Edmonton Thanh%-Comlng Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ In city. Good wages. Anyone inte­ all those for their patronage and as­ rested Apply Box No. 2295, Hanna sistance rendered at this time. tising rote card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ Herald. II,Mp Mrs. O. Gamble, Convener 24p At a joint meeting of the exec­ best deal with them. fice by 12 noon 'each Tuesday. utives of the Canadian Federation California cattlemen think the OFFICE HELP — Bookkeeping and Hog Producers Marketing Board is typing for three hours dally. Cassidy We would like to thank all the of Agriculture and the National PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS -McCallum Agencies, Hanna. 24o ladies and gentlemen who helped with Farmers* Union in Winnipeg, io doing a good job for the produc-: the lunch at our daughter's wedding ers. For that reason they also have dance. further discuss ways and means of You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt WANTED Lena and Charlie Taylor 24p better furthering the interests of started a "push-button system" for FOR SALI FOR SALE farmers through unity of action, it marketing cattle. It is patterned af Service By Using Your Telephone to EMPLOYMENT as mechanic's helper I would like to thank my many was recognized that DO immediate ter system used by the Ontario NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — HOUSE AND TWO LOTS — On wi- or apprentice anywhere in surroun­ Fully landncaped. Seo If for your- friends for their kindness ln staging action at the national level to chan Hog Producers, and only small-lot tor and sewage line, also gas line. ding area. Apply w. G. Whaley, the surprise birthday party and ex­ Contact These Business Firms •rtft at IU - 7 Av«. Weat or phone Priced for Immediate sale. Apply Box 887, Hanna 24,25p ge the organizational structure of sales will be excluded from it. P. W. Palamarchuk. ljtf Gus Peterson, Rose Lynn, Alta. tending well wishes to me on March Western Canada which has more 27th, my 75th birthday. the two bodies is possible. The mee 24,25c RADIATORS AND BATTERIES for John Battle Sr. ting recommended that the organi­ than three quarters of the beef COMET WELDERS — World's flneat. scrap. Fano's Garage, Hanna 19tf cows in the whole country, has in Free Demonstrations on your farm. EAGLE OATS — Government tested Delia, Alberta 24p zations in the provinces and the Contact John Shields, Phone 5, Chi­ the last three years increased its 72 - 12640, 91 percent germination, SINGLE ROOM In Hanna on a week Maritime region attempt within nook, Alta. I4tf I would like to thank Drs. Wilkins number of beef cows by 290.000. uncleaned, 60cts at bin. Samples In to week or monthly basis. M. Krn- the coming year to reach an under­ Hanna elevators. Doug Dancey. tele­ and Walton, matron and nursing staff The increase in Eastern Canada ELECTRICAL Motorists... NEW AND USED PARTS — For all merson, Youngstown, Alberta. phone R609. Castor 21 tf 23,24,25,26,27p of the Hanna oHspltal for their ex­ standing. This understanding was 28,000. These increases have makes and models of cars and trucks cellent care during the time I was a should be a means of achieving un­ Rebuilt trans., generators, starters. 1958 CHEVROLET COACH — In A-l patient there, also thanks to my been attained at little expense to FOR THE BEST PRICES vol tape regulators, fuel pumps, car- PASTURE FOR 30 COWS — Apply ity of action. No action taken crop acreage. burators, water pumpa, exchanges condition. Can he financed. Otto box 925, Chinook, Alta. 23,24 friends for cards, uifts and a special should be in conflict with the pre- j SUPPLIES and SERVICE ON ALL All parts guaranteed. Fano's Oarage Miller, Ph. 854-2120, Scapa. 22,23,24 thanks to North Berry Creek Club. The dates for the sub-district YOUR TIRE REQUIRE. Phone 854-3483. Hanna 26tf CLEAN COTTON RAGS — Free of Mrs. Inez Phillips 24p sent relations of provincial orga-! conventions in FUA District 11 509 M.H. TILLER — O. Rees, Craig­ buttons, fasteners, etc. Hanna Her­ nizations to the national parent or­ have been changed. They are now MENTS CALL ON myle, Just off N'o. 0 highway. ald For Better Lights t BEDROOM HOUSE — Modern, full 1 would like to thank Drs. wilkins ganization. To meet the challenges LIS follows: Sub-district 1, at Con­ hasement wtth rumpus, utility, sto­ 22,23,24p and Walton, matron and staff of the and urgent issues of future policy | rage rooms and extra bedroom. GOOD HOME for Dross-Bred Cocker Hanna Hospital for their kind atten­ sort. April 18: Sub-district 2, at De­ Come to . . . Landscaped. Garage, cement drive­ 2 PUMP Imperi.il Ksso Garage Build­ Spaniel male dog. This dog wns tion, also thank my many friends who facing farmers a joint committee lia. April 11; Sub-district 3, at Sun­ € way. 2M - Srd Ave. E. Phone 854- ing 30x46 with two door repair slurp raised on the farm, but restriction called and enquired during tlie time will be established to study them ( nynook, April 10; Sub-district 4, at Hanna Tire Equipment. Oood gas sales. Yearly 3236 7tf and "forced labor camp'* in town I was hospitalized. and how farm organizations can' Oyen, April 9. income $20,000. In good farming dis­ makes life miserable. Wide-open Walter Viste 24t SERVICE 1963 GRASS SEEDS — Brome Canada trict. Ideal location on Main Street. spaces most desirable, as he is fond " No. 1 Seed $20 per hdr. Brome Cer­ Ideal location for licensed mechanic of children, cows and only a "pass­ Geuder Electric tified No. 1 $23 per Hdr. Created Lee's Ksso Service, Acadia Valley. ing" interest In chickens. Will some CHURCHES Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-30H wheat grass Canada No. 1 Nordnn Phone 18. 22,23,24,2r.c one please take "Skip" before the Phone 854-3490 Next Door To K A B Mot*, $25 per Hdr. No. 1 Fairway, $26 per dog-catcher does? Apply G. R. Mc­ UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ATTENTION FOCUSSED ON READING Hdr. No. 2 seed $21 par Hdr. Cree­ 50 FT. LOT — Located on 6th Ave. Crea, Hanna. P.S. immediately del­ FIRST UNITED — HANNA ping Red Fescue. Canada No. 1 $25 and 3rd St. East. Mrs. C. L. Faupel ivery at no charge, within radius of Rev. John W. Moules, B.A., Minister per Hdr. Russian Wild Rye Orass, Phone 864-2242, Hanna 22tf 200 miles! 24tf GOOD FRIDAY, April 12 Canada No. 1 $45 per Hdr. Alfalfa 11.00 a.m. Worship Service DURING CANADIAN LIBRARY WEEK Grimm, certified No. 1 $60 per Hdr. GIRL'S 2 WHEEL CADET BICYCLE EASTER SUNDAY, April 14 ,. Grimm Canada No. 2, $55 per Hdr. —in new condition. Apply Mrs. Os­ MISCELLANEOUS 9.45 a.m. Sunday School (age 8 Stress Practice As Essential In car Martin, 301 • 3 Ave. West, tele­ and up) Sweet Clover. Yellow Blossom, phone 854-3517. 23,24c KNOBLAUCH Grade Canada No. 1, $25.00 per ACCORDIAN LESSONS — Beginners 11.16 a.m. Easter Church Service Home, School and College Activity SERVICE Hdr. Lawn grass seed mixture 40nts class starting 1st part of May. ac- NOTE!—The Primary Sunday School 4 YOUNG STOCK COWS —Two older cordlans supplied (no charge). Con­ and Evening Devotions will not be per lb. Inoculation, 100 lb size 90cts. cows, $200 each to be sold within Each year libraries across Alber­ all parts of the province, it is hop Inoculation 60 lb Else fiOcts. Seed is tact L. MacLachlan, Memorial Hall held on Easter Sunday Special Areas. Also one registered Thursday evenings. 24tf to celebrate Canadian Library ed that the question "What are Al­ CONSTRUCTION ln 50 lb sacks, Included, full line of Hereford Bull 2 years old $325. R. Week, in an attempt to stress rea­ berta's Library needs" will be at garden seeds, corn, peas, beans, eU:. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Pfahl, 3 miles south and 4 miles BLACKSMITHING AND WELDING. ding as an essential activity at the least partially answered. Libraries flower seeds and bulbs. All western west of Hanna. Phone 854-2172, All Saints' Church • Hanna Ph. 854-356—Honna grown. Phone 8. A. Elliott, $83, We are prepared to do all your wel­ Rev. D. A. Varcie, Rector home, in schools and colleges, in are becoming increasingly import «PEW* 24,25p Delia 20tf ding and blacksmithing. Walter Pe- FRIDAY, April 12, business, and in the Community. ant in the modern world; librari­ trow and L. Stourac. Coronation, Builder of Low Down ELECTRICAL No. 14664 MASSEY 44 Gasoline Trac­ Alberta. 24,25p Good Friday: Canadian Library Week is the foc­ ans and trustees have a real task • ROOM HOUSE — for quick sale. On tor wtth hydraulic set up and pow­ 10.00 a.m. Children's Service al point of a long-range, year-round ahead of them to make the public Payment Homes - Custom CONTRACTORS and skids, easy to move. See Wllllard Die­ er take off, ready for work, $800 DOLLS REPAIRED — Skooters doll 12.00 noon Three Hour Devotions program to highlight the import­ aware of the contributions libra­ Homes and Commercial WIRING SPECIALISTS gel, 10 miles north of Watts. cash. Massey 12 ft. discer 228 - 201 clinic. No jobs too big, no Jobs too SUNDAY, April 14 ance of reading and to spur the im­ ries make to daily living. 22,23,24p seeding and fertilizer attachment, small, send them to us, we fix them Easter Day Buildings Phone 854-3682 used 4 ' seasons on 290 acre farm, all. Box 641, Strathmore, Alta. 8.00 a.m. Hlly Communion provement of libraries of all kinds. During Canadian Library Week, TWO BEDROOM HOUSE — Modern excellent condition. $950 cash. Ow­ 16,18,20,22,24,26,28,30 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion Library service in Alberta is by April 6th to 13th and at its Annual "Our New Home Owners full basement, wtth utility, storage 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer ner deceased. Enquire Box 455, no means adequate, since any li­ Convention, April 22, 23rd, the Al­ Are Our Best Sales People" Hanna Electric room and double plumbing. Fir floor Three Hills, Alta. 23,24,25.p FOR ASPHALT ROOFING, repairs, CESSFORD. Easter Day: brary which serves less than 100 glassed tn verandah. Landscaped. and maintenance of steel and alu­ 8.00 p.m. Holy Communion berta Library Association will be 110 Centre St. with cement sidewalka. Located at FOR SALE minum roofs, contact Fred Schrock per cent of the population of nec­ emphasizing its members firm be­ E10 Centre 8t. on 5 Ave. Apply W. BY TENDER Hanna. Representative for South­ In Loving Memory of our mother Mrs. essity is inadequate. But efforts lief that "Reading is the Key To J. Robbins, phone $54-2977 Tenders will be received up to April western Petroleum Co. Inc. Free es­ Mike Harrison who passed away have been made to remedy this si­ Information, Education, Recreation 22.23.2lp 24, 1968 to purchase Lota 18, 19 and 20 timates. Service anywhere in Tbe April 10, 1961 . tuation, by the establishment of Inspiration! Block 2 Cereal and including 1% sto­ Big Country. I7tf "Sweet memories will linger forever, JCC VICTORY SEED OATS — Germina­ rey dwelling 27x42. Highest or any ten Time cannot change them, It's true; increased government matching tion test 98 percent No. 72-18151. der not necessarily accepted. UNWANTED HAIR —Vanished away Tears that may come cannot sever grants to encourage small commu­ READ AND USE THE Cleaned, free from wild oata. 75c J. H. Halpenny Agencies, away with SACA-PELO. SACA- Our loving rememhrance of you." nities to establish municipal, tax- CLASSIFIED ADS per bu. at bin. One mils north Hos­ Cereal, Alberta. 24,26 PELO Is different. It does not dis­ Ever remembered by the Harrison supported libraries wherever poss­ pital, t mile west. R. M. Merchant solve or remove hair from the sur­ family. 24P ible. Lyle Grover and Bon. Phone R106 or 231 Corona- face, but penetrates and retards the ' tion. 22.23,21,25 FOR SALE OR TRADE growth of unwanted hair. Lor-Beer HARRISON — In loving memory of In addition, small municipal lib­ Lab. Ltd., Ste. 5, 679 Granville St., mother, Sarah Harrison, who passed raries are encouraged by increased TWO BEDROOM fully modern home 1962 HALF TON INTERNATIONAL Vancouver 2, B.C. 22,23,2lp away April 10, 1961. government financing support to EUGENE KUSH and Sons Priced at $3800. For quick sale. Tele TRUCK — In good condition. Will "Two years have paysed since that phone 854-3209, Hanna 23,24p sell or trade. Don Templar, Phone sad day: seek membership in regional libra- j Offering the best servlci 1ATT, Rose Lynn 24,26 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ry systems, where a pooling of re-1 B.A LL.B. The one we loved, He took away; and lowest prices on ex­ S ROOMED HOUSE — Situated on 2 AND CLAIMANTS God took her home, it was His will. sources.money, books, professional acres of land, located on 8 Ave. W. LARGE QUANTITY of spruce and But In our hearts she livith still." cavating of all types — poplar lumber, tie boards, rails and (rained staff, and so on, make it Boirlster, Solicitor "Your Pick of the Yard at Priced reasonably for quick sale. In the Estate of KENNETH CARL Ever remembered by Ksther and economically feasible for many ve­ transit mix - sand-grav*. Phone 364-3294. tt,ti corral poles. As we are hauling this NEMETZ, late of the District of Bye­ Andy Dorn and grandchildren Bet­ Reasonable Prices lumber direct from the mills, we can ry small communities to enjoy the Notary Public dams and dugouts sell reasonably. No. 1 Poplar $50 moor, in the Province of Alberta, who ty, George and Bill. 2* REGISTERED 1 and 2 YEAR OLD died on the 5th day of October, A.D., privileges of belonging to a large REVELSTOKE SALLOW AY BULL8 — L. Ander­ par thousand; Spruce $60. Dimension HANNA rough lumber, ship lap, planed. Will 1862. Irr loving memory of George Ross who public library which serves their Phone 8S4-38M son Box 117 Toungstown. Alberta, Take Notice that all persons having passed away April 18, 1962. Building Materials Ltd. Phone 854-3272 Phone R505 23, 24,25,26p sell or trade for wheat at market entire region. price. John Baird, Byemoor, Alta. claims upon the estate of the above "He bade no one a last farewell, The Alberta Library Association, T. 8COTT, Mgr. Ph. SM-S7I3 HANNA 8tf named must file with Eugene Kush, He said good-bye to none; 24 FT. x 8 FT. MODERN TRAILER— Barrister and Solicitor, Hanna, Alber­ The heavenly gates were opened wide composed of librarians, library ass­ Completely furnished. Situated four SACRIFICE — $8,000 for completely ta, by the 23rd day of May, A.D., 1963 A loving Voice said "Come". istants, and trustees of library Hour* • te 12 and 1 to S miles west of Chinook. A bargain at furnished 1955 8x32 ft. "American" a fun statement of their claims and Ever remembered by his wife and boards, is a 150-member strong or­ $1500. Apply Box 956, Chinook house trailer, in good condtlon, or of securities held by them. family. "P ganization devoted to the improve­ Monday to Friday Use 23,24,25p will trade on house In Hanna, or EUGENE KUSH, ment of library service, in all are­ Solicitor for the Administrator DOUGOLKEN'S REG. SHORTHORN RED BULL — what have you? Phone 854-3156 or writs P.O. Box 1003, Hanna. 21tf Albert Nemetz 28,24,25 as of this province, to ensure good Rising three years of age. Doug Tech Principal library service for every man, wo­ Madge, Phone 8310. Craigmyle PROPANE 23,S4p FOR SALE OR RENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Speaks At Hussar man and child in Alberta. Meeting AND CLAIMANTS FARMERS! in convention in Red Deer on Ap­ Have You Seen The New . . . Transport S% FT. MASSEY-HARRIS TILLER, 5 ROOM HOUSE — Hot and cold wa­ In the Estate of EL.VA CELIA IRE­ Students of the Hussar High ril 22nd, 23rd, the emphasis is on • IT'S CLEAN fn good shape. Don Quast, Phone ter, sewerage, cheap for cash. Phone LAND, late of the Village of Oyen, in School were urged this week to "Libraries in the fields of educa­ NOBLE CULTIVATOR 654-2206, Hanna 28,24 854-3068 Hanna 24,26p the Province of Alberta, who died on the 13th day of November, A.D., 1962. complete as much formal educa­ tion", and the business, scientific, AND HOE DRILL? • ECONOMICAL Available 24 hr*. DaHy 2 BEDROOM fully modern furnished BOARD AND ROOM Take Notice that all persons having tion as possible. elementary, secondary university, LET US PROVE THE home. 101 First Ave. EasL For in­ clalma upon the Estate of the above F. C. Jorgenson, Principal of the and public libraries will be discus­ ADVANTAGES OF THESE • IT'S MODERN Full Insurance spection sad details oontact C. F. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM for one named must file with Eugene Kush, Southern Alberta Institute of Tech sed in detail from the point of MACHINES Bonded Embree, Phone 854-3581, Hanna young woman would consider board­ Barrister and Solicitor, Hanna, Alber­ nology, pointed out that seventy view of the people who use them. For Free Literature and 2Stf ing or sharing household facilities. ta, by the 16th day of May, A.D., Demonstration Contact Mrs J. C. Hickle, 304 - 3 Ave. West 1963, a full statement of their claims percent are leaving farms to seek At this convention, library board MUriL HOUSE AND LOT —In Hun- 23,24p and of securities held by them. employment in business, industry, members are forming a committee RUSSELL'S •PHONE na, 801 - Snd Avenue Bast, on wa­ EUGENE KUSH, and government. of their own within thc Associa­ Economy Gas ter and sewage line. What offers Solicitor for the Executor, MACHINERY SALES Apply Mrs. Pauline Morton, Dids­ HELP WANTED William Howard Ireland 23,24 But, the speaker warned, Job see­ tion, to be able to work with libra­ Hanna — Alberta 854-3118 king is becoming increasingly diffi­ rians towards the goal of provid­ BOX B37 bury, Alberta, Phone 73, P.O. Box DOG CATCHER — Poundkeeper, and CHINOOK — ALBERTA MS, 23,24.25,26p sale of dog licenses. Apply Town FOR SALE cult for the poorly educated and ing better library services for their i Office or Clarence Mohl. Councillor. BY TENDER inadequately trained. "Note", he own communities: trustees and li­ TWO HOUSES on 1st Ave. W. Both 20tf Frame and metal warehouse, meas­ said, "that seventy percent of tlie brarians will have an opportunity modern. Apply Jim Tasker, 411, 1st uring 20x32 feet, for sale by tender. unemployed men and fifty percent to observe a regional library syst- i -.'.•<---.• Ave. West, Phone 854-3736 23,24p WITH SPRING in the air, you have Located 1st Street East and 2nd Ave­ greater sales opportunities! Sell at nue In the Town of Hanna. Certified of the unemployed women in Can­ cm in operation, to note its many ada have Grade VIII or lower stan­ advantages; teacher - librarians & For Expert... JOHN DEERE No. «00 TOOL BAR — high commission: Household and cheque made out to the British Ame­ HAND SAWS 14 ft. In top condition $300. Dan farm products, cosmetics, brushes, rican Ofl Co. Ltd., to accompany bid. ding." public children's librarians will Trefz, Phone 854-2240. 2S.24 extracts etc. Trial period. Exclusive Successful bidder must agree to re­ Because fewer than ten percent discuss a problem common to both MACHINE SHARPENED territory etc. Familex, Dept. A 6.. move warehouse and all materials ar­ of Canadian students complete un­ providing children with the best in WELDING and 6,000 BU. GOOD VICTORY OAT8 — 1600 Delorimler, Montreal 24 ound and under lt within 30 days, iversity degrees, nine of every ten books; librarians working in med­ Foley Equipment EVERYTHING 44 lbs.- per bu. germination 81 per leaving property clean. All bids to be Handsaws filed and set $1.00 mailed to attention of D. L. Thomp­ pupils will be planning other types ical, oil, insurance, industrial, hos­ MACHINE WORK cent liimlMlnfl Price 85c per bu. PUBLIC NOTICE Old saws retoothed extra 60c fORTHE Alao good Thatcher wheat, germin­ son, P. O. Box 1376, Stettler, Alberta. of education and training. Of these pital, and newspaper libraries will ation tfl percent. Hired man st farm NOTICE Closing date April 22, 1963. 24r. the principal continued, ten to 20 hold a workshop on one particular EQUESTRIAN —SEE— Phono $-172$ or Witt* Wm. Steven­ Those who left shoes at Selcho's per cent are capable of completing aspect of their work — ordering Henry T. Cook son, Dells, Alta. Shoe Repair at the time of Mr. Sel- FOR SALE BILL post high-school diploma courses books and other materials; other 10S . Sth Ave. West, Hanna 22,24,26,26,27,28 cho's closing of the business may pick BY TENDER up same at the residence of Rudy Bids wilt be accepted for two 1,000 in technology, business, and art at workshops tailored to fit the needs Or leave saws at CROSS an institute of technology. of all librarians are being planned Marshall . Wells Hrdw. Store BARTMAN'S Quantity No. 1 THATCHER WHEAT Krans on second avenue (one door and one 500 gallon second hand under­ MEN'S SHOP Olli Barley and Rodney feed oats. east of post office). Tour attention ground storage tanks, previously used In conclusion, BIr. Jorgenson sta­ by the Executive Committee of the MACHINE SHOP Arne Notland, Phone $1112, Morrin will be appreciated. Rudy Krans. as underground storage for petroleum ted that the two Alberta Institutes Association. During Canadian Lib­ Hanna 21,26 24,25p products. Tanks can be seen at the new B-A Service Station west end of of Technology offer more than 20 rary Week, libraries across Cana­ Phone 854-3053 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Hanna. Certified cheques made out courses in the technologies, five in da are focussing attention on the Honno, Alta. PORTABLE CAR OARAOE — 40x3$ This ls to certify that I will not to the British American Oil Co. Ltd. art, two in business, ahd several problems of building, and operat­ Sotes are saved at . . . ft W. Kozak, Box 1002, Ph. 864 1982 be responsible for any debts Incurred to accompany bid. All bids to be mai­ Tlaar,. 24,25p in trade training. ing libraries; the Alberta Library ln my name or by anyone bearing my led to the attention of D. L Thomp­ Association is equally concerned HART'S SHOE name. son, P.O. Box 1376, Stettler, Alberta. with these problems, and at its Quantity of POPLAR POSTS — 6, 7 Albert Fano 26,26 Closing date April 22, 1968. 24c When In Hanna Stay and 9 ft lengths. Treated or un­ convention, to be attended by lib­ REPAIR treated. Don Quast, Phone 864-8804 FOR RENT SCOTFIELD rarians and also trustees from 2°» - 2nd Ave. East At The Hanna Mtf FOR SALE dfrfeHMB * IS Blocks Eaat of Poat Office IN REMPEL APTS, 210, 2nd Ave «. BY TENDER The following property is for sale SCOTFIELD, April 9 — Mrs. G. NATIONAL HOTEL -\-V-SNECl POUlffl EAOLE OAT8 — 86 percent germina­ modern 3 room suite with bad, pri­ FEATURING COMPLETE SHOE tion. 70cts par bn at bin. Russell vate entrance. Refrigerattor and el­ by tender ln the Town of Hanna: Roberts of Calgary is visiting with Cwicklewich, Chinook 24,26,26p ectric range available if desired. lots 18, 19, 20 and 21, block 9, plan her daughter and family, Mr. and AT YOUR REPAIR SERVICE • THE CENTRAL Appf Cassidy Agencies, 2nd Are., 6133 A.W. municipality located at 1st Mrs. C. L. Taylor. CANVAS REPAIRS Banna. uu street east and second avenue, within 1(66 ONE TON FORD TRUCK — Sx A SPECIALTY MEAT MARKH 7% fL box and stock racks, on con­ the Town of Hanna. All bids will be Recent visitors to the Keith SERVICE ... Eat at the National signment at Central Oarage, Hanna COMPLETELY FURNISHED house­ considered, highest or any tender not Francis home were Mr. and Mrs. "WHOLESALE & RET AH' 24p keeping room. Apply 605, Centre St. necessarily accepted. Certified cheque Larry Jacobs and family. H. Doble, Prop. Hanna J8P made out to the British American Oil Visitors to Calgary were Mr. E. Custom Killing and Curing Co. Ltd., for ten percent (10%) of Coffee Shop JOHN DEERE TO DIESEL P.T.O. * FURNISHED BEDROOM for working Hiltbrand and Mr. F. Hiltbrand. Meat Cut and Wropp^ . hydraulic Contact J. C. Schumacher the tender price to accompany bids. girl. Home privileges. Phono 864- All bids to be mailed to the attention Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs re­ W. F. MILLER for Home Freezers Phone 854-3160, Hanna 34p 8648 or 854-3716 . Mtf of D. L. Thompson, P.O. Box 1376, turned home after spending a cou­ G. BURNS *% SON Frozen Foods 10 HEAD of good Hereford stock cows 3 BEDROOM fully modern HOUSE — Stettler, Alberta. Cloein* date April ple of months at Sisseton, South Construction »«* L. Wll,o„, Mar. *ae to cat*, thia spring. Bernard Alao 12x30 fL bualnasa space. For 29, 1963. 24,25c Dakota. P. KENNEDY, Prop. M Bale, Oyen P foil particulars apply Franklin CONCRETE WORK AND GEN­ Phona 854-3030 numbing or phone 884-8605. 23,24 1 General Trucking •!•.' . mmkWkmmmeeemmmmmtmmmmmmTm^*^^^'^^^^ 1947 MERCURY CAR —17,000 original China is keeping well ahead of Membership of the Farmers' U- ERAL CARPENTRY — FARM miles. What offaraT Mike Btheridge 3 ROOM SUITE. Apply Mrs. E. Kautz its commitments in paying for the nlon of Alberta is rapidly approa­ DISPOSAL UNITS A SPECIALTY Phone 854-3882, Hanna 84p phone 864-3607, 112 - 1st avenue wheat bought from Canada under ching last year's total figure of 24,- BONDED AND INSURED Tf a' r ** east, Hanns 84c credit terms. Several payments 448 farm units. Locals and canvas­ Septic Tanka Cleaned t BEDROOM fully modern houaa loc- bave been made ahead of schedul­ sers are still sending in member­ SHORT AND LONG HAULS The Firms Offer You The Very Fit atad doss to Hanna High School PINIST QUALITY PRINTINO ed dates, according to Agriculture ships, and the Union expects not Reasonably prlcad ter cash. 81$ • Phone 854-2268 Phone 854-2335 • Ave. Weet. for full particulars SOLD BY THt HANNA HBRALD Minister Hamilton. As at March 29, only to surpass the 25,000 bat to oontaot Bam Mark at Ubarty Cafe. he aaid the amount in credit out­ reach a total membership of 26000 HANNA . ALTA. «f Service - When In Hanna Tkef Doy or Night Phone 8M-t449-Mi^JMM#«».a »"•* PHONI 1544073 standing to 146,439,000. farm units. W|H Appreciate Your PaironaW SfPflPPfiP!

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963

to the insured's premises, mpttm tions or undertakings, shall as soon FISH AND GAME ASSOC. MEETING OS practiceable give written notice thereof to the Insurer or say sl its authorized agents (Alberta Fish WW. DISCUSS INSURANCE PLAN and Game Association). Such no* tice shall contain particulars suffi­ Meeting Colled For Tonight At cient to identify the Insured, and also complete information resepec- 8 p.m. Ill Pioneers' Building ting tbe time, place and circum­ Personal insurance for hunters following to the Alberta Fish sod stances of the accident, names and player fouled in the last second ol will be thoroughly discussed at a Game Association. addresses of fhe injured, and par­ the game, but the Youngstown pla­ meeting of the Hanna Fish and e Name (printed) of each mem­ ticulars of the damaged property IANNA JUNIOR BASKETBALL yer missed on his first bonus shot. Game Association to he held in the ber to-be insured. and tiie names and addresses of all The final game between the Oy­ lounge room of the Pioneer's Buil­ b 75c per member (50c affili­ witnesses. en Eagles and the Hanna Falcons ding tonight at 8 pjn. jerry Schiss­ ation fee and 25c Insurance premi­ Notice Of A Claim Or Action 1UB5 WIN EASTERN TITLES was a fast, close and exciting con­ ler, escretary ot the organization um). If claim is made or action is test from start to finish and it requests that a full turnout of Method brought against Che Insured, the Capture Championships In Playoff kept the large crowd on its feet members be on hand to discuss the In effect, the organizations which Insured shall immediately forward Involving 12 Teams Last Saturday throughout the game. The result plan. wish this coverage for their mem­ to the Insurer (Alberta Fish and was in doubt from beginning to R is understood that the prov­ bers, should sell their member­ Game Association) every demand, Hanna Tigerettes and the In the final game between the end, and it wasn't until the last six incial gavernment fish and game ships as early as possible in the notice, summons er other process una Falcons, the Junior Girls' Oyen Pandas and the Hanna Tige­ seconds that Hanna scored to win branch will be stocking the Mattis fiscal year, la order for the mem­ received by him or his represen­ Junior Boys' teams respective- rettes, the hometeam wasted no the game 25 to 23. More accurate Dam north east of Hanna witn a ber to get the longest coverage pos tative. |nf the Hanna High School were time in taking a commanding lead shooting from tiie foul line brought large quantity of trout yearlings sible (Lie. to the end of that fiscal The Policy covers tim Insured cessful in winning the Junior 15 to 3 in the first quarter and 30 Hanna its victory as Oyen manag­ this spring. In preparation for en­ year). This does not prelude tiie Member while be is engaged in Bketball Championships of the to 10 at the half. The third quar­ ed to score only 3 times out of 15 joying fishing rights at the dam, a sale of memberships in the Sum­ hunting, fishing, camping or hik­ . Division of the Goose Lake ter was fairly even, with Hanna tries while Hanna capitalized on 8 work party of Fish and Game mem mer and Fall, in order that a fish­ ing: le in the 12-team tournament, adding 5 points and Oyen 4. In the out of 13 attempts. bers is being organized, and work erman or hunter may be covered Public Liability $100,000.00 (no Id in Hanna last Saturday. In a last quarter the Pandas made a de­ All Star Crests were presented will be done in the very near fu­ for that period. deductible). •pilar 12-team junior tournament termined attempt to get back in to following outstanding perform­ ture. Crests for the association are Notice Of Accident Property Damage $100,000.00 pd in Drumheller the Delia girls the game outscoring the locals 11 ers in the tournament: also coming up for discussion. Tbe Insured, upon learning of (S25.00 deductible). the Carbon boys emerged vic- to 4, but it was a matter of not Junior Girls — Janice Taylor, The following communication any accident resulting in bodily in­ Alberta Fish and Game Assoc. Wus in the Western Division of enough time and not enough points Hanna Tigerettes; Betty Jane Rit­ has been received from the prov­ jury or damage to property and Box 926 •fim •league. The winners will now as the Tigerettes won the game chie, Hanna Tigerettes; Diane Col­ incial Fish and Game Association which is attributable in any way Calgary. Alberta. 'tm |off in Hanna on Thursday, Ap- and the championship 39 to 25. ley, Oyen Pandas. relative to the insurance plan: Bl. Junior Boys — Lavern Taylor, of I Personal Insurance The Junior Boys' Tournament Youngstown; Bill Curry, Hanna; 3phe Hanna Tigerettes ousted the commenced on Thursday evening Rupert Snell, Oyen. After intense investigation and Htatahs of the Hanna East school when Spondin, showing surprising NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK APRIL f The final games for the Junior , DAVE RUHL negotiations, we have now come up •to 2, and then advanced into power edged a strong and up-com Championships of the Goose Lake with a really worthwhile Insurance tiie finals by eliminating the Cere- ing team from the East School 17 Line League between the winners Policy for the benefit of the orga­ •Irls 43 to 19. The Oyen Pandas to 16. Saturday afternoon, the Han­ of the West and East Sections of nized sportsmen of our province. 6 TO 13; NEW BUILDING HERE \ had a more difficult time in rea­ na Falcons had no difficulty in el­ the League will be held in the Briefly, the following information ching the finals. Against Youngs­ iminating Cereal 37 to 18, while Hanna East Gymnasium on Thurs­ "BIG TIME" PROFESSIONAL MAT should suffice, but if you have any town, the Oyen girls were on tho Oyen ousted Spondin by a similar day, April 11 commencing at 4.30 further inquiries please write to OFFICIALLY OPENED TO PUBLIC « short end of the score 4 to 14 at score 37 to 18. The semifinal be­ p.m. The schedule is as follows: this office. hall time, but made a great come- tween Hanna and Youngstown was MEN COME TO HANNA APRIL 20 Coverage New Library Has Over 3500 Books probably the best game of the tour­ 4.30 p.m. Hanna Tigerettes vs £ hack to edge the blue and white Delia Junior Girls. The Insurance is underwritten squad 21 to 18. A determined Spon nament as it was tied 34-all at the Ten of Game's Top Performers by the General Accident Group — Available To Town and Country completion of regulation time, and 6.00 p.m. Hanna Falcons vs. Car­ •din squad made the Pandas play bon Junior Boys. Will Battle It Out In The Arena General Accident and Life Assur­ Residents; New Volumes Arriving their hardest in another nip and at the end of the overtime period ance Corporation Limited (Policy was 38 to 37 in favor of Hanna. 7.30 p.m. Presentation of the tuck game until Oyen scored in Awards. Professional wrestling comes to tremely formidable team. No. L-96-4106). National Library Week April 6 to 13 got away to prema­ the last five seconds to take the Youngstown had a chance to tie or Hanna, Saturday, April 20. Other bouts on the card see Karl Public Liability: Covers injury jpe 26 to 24. even win the game as a Hanna ture but nonetheless enthusiastic and auspicious start, when I SAW.... A four-bout card, involving 10 Von Schober, the rugged German, or death to another person, when the Hanna Library Association officially opened its new library of the top men in the game, will take on Jim Wright. Riotcall the incident is caused accidentally Wright long has been one of the by the Insured Member. xiilding on Wednesday afternoon, April 3. A large gathering Glen Griffith and cronies, debat­ be staged by the Hanna Elks Lodge of library officials, members of the Lions Club, alonguWith ing a new supply of hooks, sinkers in the Hanna Arena. most feared men in the game. Property Damage: Covers dam­ Sonny Pascua will take on Gene age to property when caused acci­ Mayor L. Faupel and citizens, saw the new building thrown and "miscellaneous" equipment in The Elks have signed the Grah­ preparation for the run on perch. Anderson, Oharro Aztec meets the dentally by the Insured Member. open to the public. am brothers, Luke and Jerry, as Viking in the opener. (The first $25.00 of the claim is de­ months then would also be an­ George Grover commenting on the one of the teams in the Australian Designed to encourage greater trend in the fur market; Ole Baltas Tickets are now on sale by the ductible). other substantial quantity of new tag match main event. Elks or are available at Cora's Cof­ To Whom Available reading, and more use of library books. filling in Oscar Hanson on the sto­ The two brothers are regarded facilities, National Library Week ry of the one-eyed cat; Fred fee Counter. Any member of any Local orga­ For tiie convenience of the rea­ as among the most vicious in the nization which is affiliated witb of course, is heartily endorsed by Schrock, "busier than a one-armed game and hold the U.S. tag team the Hanna association. Mrs. Wm. ding public the Hanna library is roofer"; a few of the local bettors, the Alberta Fish and Game Assoc­ open on Wednesday and Saturday title. Will Improve iation. Klipper, librarian and her assist­ getting a jump on the racing sea­ ants report the library hi Hanna of each week between tiie hours ot; son by turning their attentions Their opponents in the hour-long A local organization must have 2 to 5 pjn. feature will be Chief Big Heart Street Grading as now having some 3500 books (and money) to Monday's election; a minimum of 40 members in or­ available which she states, is des­ The library located at the < Bill Simpson plugging the holes in and Dave Ruhl. Councillor L. Hutton, at Tues­ der to qualify for application for of third avenue east and Ruhl needs no introduction to igned to cater to reading tastes of the basement in anticipation of an­ day's meeting of the council got the Insurance. a wide variety, including adults street is one ef tbe largest in I other flood tills summer; Chas Fle­ wrestling fans in this area. He long a most favorable hearing when he If a local organization applies Alberta, and both town aad has been regarded as one of the and children. Mrs. -^M^tmj also ming, averring election predictions suggested a greater degree of ef- for tiie Insurance, ALL its memb­ mentioned that in the very near try residents are urged to are worse than trying to pick the nation's outstanding wrestlers and ficency should be directed on gra­ ers must be insured. full use of tbe facilities. only recently has returned from future, forty new books would be quinella or daily double. ding and maintaining town streets A local organization is not re­ in tiie library from tlie University the Southern States. His partner Mudholes, depressions lack of gra­ CLASSIFIED ADS tome In is one of the most popular men in quired to take the Insurance for of Alberta Extension Branch libra­ The meat packing business in vel and other "improprieties" said its members, (it may continue on ry, and that in the next three Canada is a billion dollar indus­ the game, Chief Big Heart. Councillor Hutton are of concern READ AND USE THB He is a Navajo from Oklahoma the previous basis of paying 50c try. In 1960, it turned out products to many residents. Greater skill in per capita for each member, in or­ worth $1,058,440,000, reports the whose colorful style has earned the use of tiie grader was promised him thousands of fans. And there der to be affiliated with the Prov­ Dominion Bureal of Statistics. this year, and more frequent use incial body). |And Shop For... is no one he enjoys defeating more of machinery would be made. About 12 per cent of the Cana­ than the Grahams. If a local organization wishes 'the dian Labor force is employed in It's the first time that Chief Big Insurance for its members, it must B.V.Sc., M.R.C.V.S agriculture, compared with nearly READ AND USE THE HERAL> submit 75c per member to this of­ Heart and Dave Ruhl bave been fice. (50c per capita affiliation fee Dr. E. HAWORTH 25 per cent in France and 33 per tag team partners, but there's little CLASSIFIED ADS Iff-Vr' «f0- cent in Italy. doubt but what they will be an ex­ and 25c Insurance Premium.) arden Tools, The Insurance is in effect with any registration made on or after 1st December, 1962. It is in effect for one fiscal year of tiie Alberta Fish and Game Association, which Wishes to Announce that he has taken over Seed, Supplies, etc. is tram 1st December to 30th of Do You Need A... November of the following year. The Insurance is NOT in effect Dr. Cotter's Veterinary Practise until the 75c per member has been paid by tiie loeal organization to and will live in the same house and have the the Alberta Fish and Game Assoc­ iation, who in turn will pay the same phone number 854-3166 premium and register the individ­ ual member with the Insurer. When applying for Insurance the 24-25-26-27 ROD WEEDER? local organization must submit the MORRIS ROD WEEDERS ^fc * Morris Rod Weeders are the answer for Rocks. You don't bend rods or carriers # with a MORRIS. They are equipped with Spring Release Shanks. MORRIS WEEDERS are extremely good for penetrating and exceptionally easy to transport. 20 ft. DUPLEX WEEDER 20 ft. DUPLEX WEEDER with New Tires $ 815.00 without Tires $ 745.00 ©KfeXQGoo^ I SPRING TOOTH ATTACHMENT for 20 ft. „ $ 94.50

NEW MACHINERY * t*' • . [PAYTEX FLOWER POTS— OE» to 7E* NEW 14 ft. MINNEAPOLIS DISCER NEW 225 COCKSHUTT 15 ft. DISCER C C Complete $2100.00 All Sizes, .. From O0 I D with 20" Alloy Blades, ..For Summer Time Fun for AN Ages! NEW 225 COCKSHUTT 12 ft. DISCER $1675. Value GOLF EQUIPMENT V=» kLAY FLOWER POTS- ACg to Ci gg with Sealed Bearings Many Sizes, From W* v| w SPECIAL PRICE $1175.00 Complete $1815.00 For Summer Fun... CAMPERS' NEEDS .. see our selection of POTTING SOIL— QCC to EQe 1 archery sets, golf In Various Quantities From Ov * W" USED EQUIPMENT PLAY GOLF HERE equipment (now & used) USED MINNEAPOLIS U DIESEL USED MINNEAPOLIS G GAS PEAT MOSS ... in All Sizes Completely Reconditioned, Factory Hydraulic, .22 rifles and shells, Good Rubber TENNIS EQUIPMENT] Reconditioned $1550.00 complete line of Ull PLANT FOODS ... in Various Sizes USED MASSEY HARRIS 44 DIESEL •*.*'. Robin Hydraulic, MASSEY HARRIS 44 GAS TRACTOR ARCHERY CENTER fishing equipment. New Tim $1250.00 Very Good Condition _ $ 850.00 BUR STOCK OF GARDEN SUPPLIES IS EXCEPTION- TIME TO SWIM! WE SPECIALIZE IN TEAM SPORTS AND lALLY GOOD THIS YEAR — NOW IS THE TIME TO SCHOOL AND PLAYGROUND ORDER YOUR SEEDS AND PLANTS FOR TIMELY WATCH FOR THE NEW COCKSHUTT WHEATLAND WESTERN GEAR ARRIVAL — SEE US TODAY! EQUIPMENT - A$K ABOUT OUR PRICES TRACTOR COMING NEXT WEEK 11 FAMILY FUN CENTER ON QUANTITIES! '>rm% BUY AT

:ISHING BILL CROSS LICENSE

jAja ',. ]fi •£ t#l 5 NBTSSHOP JfL. PHONE 1544844 — HANNA, Aka. TWO STORES TO SERVE YOlJc. Hanna & Oyen THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1963 i a ——i 1 i i <.——*——

Bray BOW HANNA saves here on

THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT There's nothing quite like the expectancy of Spring! Nature's re­ newal is a continual source of wonder . . . when in the green un­ derwood, blossom by blossom, the spring begins. In harmony with Spring's Spirit your CO-OP again presents fresh new values in its Annual Spring Savings Event. These are special values you, the YOU BUILD YOUR CO-OP member-owner, have come to expect in the store you own. You can benefit all year long when you sow the seeds of savings — at WITH YOUR PATRONAGE your CO-OP! THHIGSJO EAT! W£tf-IN-Y0UR-M0(/r# Special By The Case or Can

HALVES $. PEACHES Choice CO-OP fc** 4.69 or 5 tins for II TOMATO JUICE Fancy CO-OP Sr"™ IM or .3 lins lor

CRYOVAC HALVES Ready To Serve Choice CO-OP %r«™ M9 or .5 tins lor COTTAGE ROLLS 69 0, LB. BEANS WITH PORK'"To™Sauc e * co-OP ^ „* 2.95o2.95 or.r . 80 tins lor BEEF LIVER „ 39 OUR OWN HOME-CURED

< < PEAS CO-OP SrT5 oz. tin£ s 3.39 or 7 tins lor By The • •••••^P Fancy, Assorted Sizes SIDE BACON PIECE . 49 SLICED 59 uUKN Cream Style Fancy York 15 oz. lins 0 tins for FRYING CHICKEN TRAY-PACK LB. 45 FOR A FAMILY TREAT . . . TRY OUR HOME-MADE SAUSAGES FACIAL TISSUES 400's Economy Size Scotties 4 boxes for SHOP EARLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!

PHONE IVAN FANO 854-3171 HANNA CO-OP LOCKER Manager CORN FLAKES 16 oz. pkg. Kellogg's J boxes for |

< CO-OP CO-OP Evaporated, Peanut Butter Homogenized — 24 oz. Unity Jor 49 MILK Case of 48 tins $6.99 - Tall Tins 6 - 89

CO-OP (4 roll pock) OROLLS OV/ Toilet Tissue 650 sheets per roll Harmonie INSTANT COFFEE lOoz. Jar S1.09 CO-OP Tea Bags Po'v Pak - Black - 100's 79 CO-OP < Fancy Pink - 7% oz. Tins CO-OP SALMON 3 - 89 Ketchup 15 oz. Bottle o '"* 7" Lido-Cocktail Mix, 4-Cremes or Jr. Mallows PLUM 10% oz. each or over Sweet Biscuits MIX or MATCH 3 ™«79 JAM CO-OP — Pure — 4 Ib. tins 69< J ELLY BEANS or SCOTCH Ml NTS MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 16 oz. Jar 39 Bonds - Full 1 lb. pkg. CANDIES Mix or Match 2~69< HANNA CO-OPAssocTCtcL GROCERIES - HARDWARE - LUMBER Carl Engel, Manager

i»^we*^*^^^>*w|i&*v- ->*.*»-1 w.ivffnfz

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963

Mr. John Wilson has been a pa­ CEREAL *-t} tient in the Oyen hospital this SM 4fX TALK By Syms week. He is expected to be home again shortly. Delia News Bureau CEREAL, Awril 9 —Mr. and Mrs The monthly meeting of the Com­ J. Lawson accompanied toy Mrs. H. munity Club was held at the home '.Bv ft"-* Hero > s Correspondent Mrs. Felix Botti- Waterhouse and Mrs. J. Lawson Sr of Mrs. F. Hazelwood April 3. tt were recent, visitors to Calgary. was decided to ask the hall com­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston mittee to make minor repairs at DELIA, April 9 — Born to Mr. boarded a plane for her return trip left Cereal last week and have tak­ the hall when time permits. A gift and Mrs. Carl Bund Jr. of Delia in home to Port Alberni, B.C. after en up residence in Hanna, where from the Community dub was pre­ the Drumheller hospital April 3rd, spending the past two weeks visit­ Gordon will be employed with the sented to Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGil- a daughter. ing with her mother ln Delia. Special Areas. lis April 6. Mr. McGillis is to be About sixty relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Niel McLeod and Mr. S. Machell has returned transferred to the CNR station at called at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. family were recent visitors to Me­ home from the Col. Belcher Hospi­ Sibbald in the near future. John Battle Sr. on Wednesday ev­ dicine Hat. where they visited tal in Calgary. ening, March 27 to help John cele­ their daughter and son in law Mr. The reeular meeting of the An­ brate his 79th birthday and to wish and Mrs. Leo Brilz. glican W.A. was held at the home Sounding Creek him many more years of happiness Mr. and Mrs. Felix Battle and of Mrs. H. Muzyka on April 2nd with seven members and five vis­ 4-H'Ers Discuss Tour "How can you afford an and good health. A reclining chair Mr. and Mrs. Lester Battle motor­ 'I used the touch sys- was a gift from the family and he ed to Castor on Sunday to visit itors present. It was decided the expensive typewriter on was also the recipient of several their daughter and son in law Mr. WA will cater to the Wi Confer­ (By Club Reporter your salary?" tenci. gifts from other relatives and and Mrs. Ivor Bowen. ence to be held in CereaT in June. Norma Bingeman) The cushions and dossal curtains friends. A lovely lunch was served Miss Diane Battle, Allan Howard The April meeting of the Sound­ The annual 4-H picnic was dis­ With no more business to discuss complete with a beautifully decor­ and Kingsley Marshall competed in have been finished for the church. The members will clean the ing Creek 4-H Beef Club was call­ cussed and it was decided to table the meeting was adjourned. ated birthday cake. the oratory contest in Hanna last ed to order by the vice president, it until the next meeting. Mr. Bill Diegel has returned to week. Allan Howard placed third. church on April for the Easter Lawrence Niessen. The pledge was A name for the Square Dance Delia after barbering in Delia for Delia residents attending the li­ Service to be held on April 14 at led by Ronald Parks. The secretary READ AMD OM TMB several years. vestock sale at Stettler last Mon­ 7 p.m. The next meeting will be Club was discussed. It was decided CLASSIFIED ADS Diane Barnett called the roll and to call it "Belles and Beaux". Larres Battle travelled to Calga­ day included Mr. and Mrs. Clifford held at the home of Mrs. D. Hugh­ then read the minutes from the ry by bus on Tuesday morning for Friedley and Messrs Niel McLeod es on May 7 with Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Halpenny as servietors. last meeting. several days' visit in the city. and Harry Humphrey. Mrs The old business discussed was Mrs. John Battle Sr. went to Mrs. J. B. McCully was a dele- - Anderson will read Devotion al and Mrs. Olsen the Study Book. the Variety Program and dance, Calgary by bus on Tuesday of last gate at the 1st Annual U.C.W. Con which was held in Esther on March week. ference which was held in Gaetz Rev. Hayhurst closed the meeting Alberta Wheal Pool Meetings with a prayer. 29th. Mr. Tom Edwardson of Pigeon Memorial Church in Red Deer on The new business was a tour to APRIL — 15th The Cereal Sunday School will Lake district was a visitor at the April 2, 3 and 4th. different farms to see the calves Garden Plain Hall, 8 p.m. Lunch Served. home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Battle Mr. W. Dodds, Mr. S. Coffin and present an Easter program on Ap­ of the different members. It was last week end. Mrs. J. McCully attended the 2lst ril 28. Everyone is invited to at­ tabled until the next meeting. We APRIL — 16th tend. The collection will be dona­ LITTLE CHICKEN. This wee chick has good Mrs. Irene Brunner and daugh­ convention of the Credit Union then discussed if we should have a Hanna, Anglican Parish Hall, 8 p.m. Lunch served. ter Mrs. Louise Brunner went to League of Alberta which was held ted to the Korean Orphan Fund. jamboree for the Square Dance preen its feathers. After all, it's not every baby Calgary by bus on Wednesday mor­ al the Capri Hotel in Red Deer on Mr. and Mrs. Durwood McLeod APRIL — 17th can boast laying an Easter egg as big and Club. The members decided to ning of last week, where Louise April 5th and 6th. are guests at the home of Mr. and have one and get Vic Appleton of Hand Hills Club House, 8 p.m. Lunch served. as this. Five-year-old Susan Lennox looks up Mrs. A. McLeod. Medicine Hat to call for us on Ap­ hick in amazement. "Did you REALLY?" she Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Ward of ril 20th. APRIL — 18th seerns fo exclaim Chinook on April 9 a girl. The club decided to get a cash Delia Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Lunch served. box for the treasurer. ARDLOW meeting again with a friend whom Oyen District Bureau The secretary then read a letter FILMS AND INFORMATIVE TALKS many oldtimers will recall, Mr. G. NEW BRIGDEN from Coronation concerning public WILL BE PRESENTED Russell, who for many years was NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING *• speaking. The finals will be held PLLE - WARDLOW, Ap- conductor on the "Peavine". Mr. Mrs L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 NEW BRIGDEN, April 8 — Thir­ on April 19. We will hold our semi and Mrs. Wm. Hosier and Mrs. Coultis and Mrs. Vander­ ty ladies gathered at the home of finals in Either on- April 11. We lay guests at the J. H. loh were guests of Dr. and Mrs. will serve lunch after the finals - Mrs. Nels Holmes April 4 to honor Everybody Welcome >me. Mrs. Lucille Owens W. G. Anderson while in the 'Hat. OYEN, April 9 — Mr. and Mrs. The Clinton Sullivans have re­ are finished. Glen Coffield (nee Donna Virgo) turned home after spending the Mrs. Annie Carter on her 69th •Alvin Owens and child­ Many from the district enjoyed birthday. The program consisted ren wetM visitors at the Pierson Jack Horner's address and dance and children of Couer d'Alene, Ida­ winter months at Mrs. Sullivan's ho are presently visiting at the home in Oquawka, Illinois. of several enjoyable contests and home oo "Friday. which followed at the Cessford a sing song, followed by a presen­ MfcJgfK Mrs. D. Gordon spent community club's new hall last George Virgo home. Two carloads of ladies from the Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Snell of Serenity Chapter O.E.S. attended tation of gifts and a delicious several: • dayN at East End, Sask., Friday evening. lunch. yijf attended the funeral of Stettler were visitors in Oyen this the Empress Chapter April meet­ Sympathy is extended to Dr. and past week. ing last week. In spite of muddy roads there CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY i's father. Sympathy of Mrs. Leon Malloy (nee Vivian La­ was a fairly good attendance at the [is extended to them in Valley) on the passing of Leon's Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Hamil­ whist drive and bake sale sponsor­ COMPANY Ivement. father in Calgary. Funeral services ton, Ont. recently visited with Mr. *• ed by the Home and School Assoc­ Mrs. Maurice Solberg, were held there on Saturday. and Mrs. S. Trewin in Oyen. The YOUNGSTOWN iation. Gross receipts amounted to (4% Non-Cumulative Preferred Shares) h- E. O. Coultis and Mrs Results of the local poll in Mon­ two ladies are sisters. * * around $42.00. Proceeds will go to­ spent the week en 1 day's election were as follows: Hor­ Sincere sympathy is extended to ward paying expenses of a delegate ner 22, Hewson 10; Hourihan 5. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins on the death YOUNGSTOWN, April 8 — Mr. Yielding Based on the Hat where Mr. Coultis and Mrs. Jacob Dyck and son Jona- to the Provincial Seminar later in (rtberg attended a meet- Johnson 0. 37 electors of tbe 41 on of Mrs. Rollins' mother in Youngs­ the month. the list turned out to cast their town. thon of Herbert Sask., were guests Approximately Current Price lights Templar. While of the H. Kroeker home for sev­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Hazelwood of had the pleasure of ballots. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carr 'Red Deer visited relatives here this of Oyen, in Oyen hospital, April 5, eral days last week. BIrs. Dyck is a sister of Mr. Kroeker. week. This major Canadian transportation company has important interests in a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Holmes atten­ Funeral services for the late Mrs extensive oil lands and base metals. The Oyen Catholic Women's Lea­ B. Mellom were held from the Un­ ded the. funeral of Mrs. Teresa Fi­ gue held their annual election of ited Church on Monday April 8. zer, which was held in Calgary on At the current price of about $2.00 per share, CP.R. 4% Preferred Stock April 1. Mrs. Fizer, who passed UNRESERVED officers last Tuesday evening. Mrs Rev. Metson of Oyen officiating, offers the excellent yield of 6%. For Canadian tax-payers, the dividend is John Lijdsman heads the group and Rev. Snover of Youngstown as­ away at the age of 59, was the ol­ for the ensuing year. Her execu­ sisting. Klym's Funeral Directors dest sister of Mrs. Virginia Wilson eligible for a 20% tax credit. tive is as follows: first vice pres and Mr. Ben Robinson. , of Oyen were in charge of arrange- A brief report on this stock is available on request to our office. Telephone, ident Mrs. Tony Bosch; second vice ments. president, BIrs. John Swynstun; 3rd , j^ Rosenau returned home last write or call in to... vice president, Mrs. Wannet; sec- week having spent ^e ^st few Auction Sale retary, Mrs. Cyril Corcoran; treas months in Calgary with Mr. and urer, Mrs. Geo. Kuhn. Mrs. Ada Mrs. C. Lambourne. I Half Mile West and One and a Half Miles Padberg, outgoing president than­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas Wade were vi­ ked her officers as well as all the Is Your Car •North of Richdale, Off Number 9 Highway sitors in town on Monday last. members for their co-operation du­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams and JAMES RICHARDSON & SONS ring her terms of office. Father F. Norma were visitors to Calgary on Established 1857 Tarnoczi spoke briefly, directing Tuesday. INVESTMENT DEALERS his words to the retiring officers Mrs. E Mumert and Miss K. or Truck Under FERG JAMES, Owner as well as to the incoming slate. Woods are patients in the Drum­ RICHARDSON BUILDING, 319-8TH AVENUE WEST, Lunch was enjoyed at the close of heller hospital following a car ac­ CAL6ARY, TELEPHONE: 266-7171 the meeting. cident on Number 9 Highway north of Drumheller. Both are do­ Ihe Weather! r ^WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th ing very well having suffered from Delia Credit Union bruises, lacerations and fractured Sends Delegates ribs. IF SO . . . Mrs. R. Wade spent the week COME TO US! DELIA, April 9 — The regular end in Oalgary. meeting of the Delia Savings and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward left on ... FOR A SPRING Cattle Credit Union was held on the ev­ Wednesday to spend several days ening of April 11 at the home of in Grand Prairie over Easter. CHECK UP Hlfearlings, 30 Head of Cows, Some with Calf, Due Mr. and Mrs. J. McCully with a Mrs. D. Patrick and children of 1 to Calve by Sale Time; 2 Registered Bulls. good representation of directors, Edmonton are visiting Mrs. Pat­ and officers present. rick's parental home Mr. and Mrs. Delegates attending the 21 An­ Kreiser REGULAR SALE nual Credit Union convention held Mr. V. Bamber is home from the PAT'S in Red Deer on April 5 and 6 were Cereal hospital much improved. W. Dodds, chairman of directors; Those hospitalized in Hanna are HANNA ROUND UP AUCTION MARKET m Horses and Pigs S. Coffin, vice-chairman and Mrs, Mrs. Pilkington and David and Lar­ Auto Clinic J. McCully, secretary-treasurer. ry Marr. Harry Harbwin is a pati­ * :$<|y«U Bro,te Team, 2 Broke Saddle Horses, 4 Year-old The March 31 report showed a ent in the General Hospital in Cal­ Latest In Tune-Up THE NEXT SALE AT THE HANNA AUCTION MART WILL RE Children's Pony; 5 Sows with Piglets share balance of $5,382 with loans gary. out in the amount of $4,575. All * Equipment members and any interested pers­ There are over 157 million mem­ ons are urged to increase their PH. 854-3744 share savings so that more capital bers of the Red Cross in the world will be available to assist those re­ today. They are enrolled in 88 na­ j» Farm Machinery quiring loans. tional Red Cross, Red Crescent and Red Lion and Sun Societies. Sat, April 13 Mossey Harris 44 with Hydraulic; Massey Harris 50 tyitfi 3 Point Hitch with Loader and 3 Bottom Plow to STARTING AT 1.30 P.M. rflrgAllis Chalmers AC; 17 ft. Combine (pull type) with Hj^raulic Table; 8 ft. M.H. Tiller on Rubber; 2 M.H. 1i|||gons on Rubber with 16 ft. Racks; 4 Inch Grain I MOORE 200 QUARTS INSIDE and OUTSIDE PAINT OF VARIOUS COL­ r; M.F. Baler Number 3; Case 14 inch Hammer BUSINESS FORMS LT* ORS, HARDWARE ond TOOLS, UNPLANED LUMBER, POSTS Power Post Hole Auger Hand Clutch; 3 Point h Post Hole Auger; 1952 GMC 1-Ton Truck with AND RAILS I Box and Racks; Bale Elevator (20 ft.) on Rubber; DEALER ctions of Flexible Harrows; 12 ft. of Surflex Pack- I 2 h.p. I.H.C Pump Engine; 12 ft. M.H. Double LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON Hp Drill; LA Case Tractor with Horndraulic Loader, Plan To Attend These Coming Sales: - Iky and Manure Fork and Dirt Bucket; Fanning Mill ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS gi Auger; Set of Harness; Saddle; Calf Table; Tools, APRIL 17 — Charles Noyce Form Sale, 1 0 Miles N., 1 West ft -% Mile N. •# Ham s, Shovels, Post Drill, Vise; 500 Gallon Fuel Tank; APRIL 20 — Regular Sale of Hanna Round Up Grounds Compressor; 2 Sections of Lever Harrows; Beam ss; Walking Plow; Platform Scales; M.H. 7 ft.'Mow- APRIL 27 — Bull Sale, 46 Head, 2 Year-olds, 3 Head 3 Year-oM Herefords from rhe r ft. I.H.C. Mower; 2 Winnrowers; Bale Buncher; Rutledge Ranching Co. of Monitor. RWU 44 Tractor with Hydraulic; Farmhand Loader; Bge Quantity of Good Corral Posts; 8 ft. Massey 509 |§er; Bob Sleighs and Box; M.F. Side Delivery Rake; ch Grain Grinder; Sump Pump; 12 ft. I.H.C. Swath- I SHIPPING TO CALGARY! i M Calf Puller; Wooden Stock Pump; Feed Troughs; p Iron; 17 cubic foot Deep Freeze. HOGS TO CALGARY PACKERS, CATTLE TO ANY CALGARY PACKER OR AGENT. TRUCK LEAVES EVERY MONDAY — AT 330 PM.

SALE STARTS 12 NOON — TERMS CASH **mim*mmm*mmae*mmmm LUNCH AVAILABLE •-.*-?'-• i-: *.-• -•: V- -:. .•V'.-.^.v'•'.--.-*'-,-',,'.-'i'vW»- 3 L' ' £Bf*-JmMl aaamaaaaw^^^^^^^—mmaaaaaaaaamaamtm The Hanna Herald N TEMPLAR DONQUASI HANNA AUCTION SALES Phone 8S4-3075 FITZSIMMONS and POWELL, Sponsors • Lynn Hanna .'•ISt; s THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1963 win, three daughters, Olga. M<». ded to Mr. Albert Storch of the ruka; Emily, Oyen; Norma jE? consignment of selected sires re­ Garden Plain district, who collect­ 15 grand children and 15'^ZT' CEREAL CHOSEN AS SITE FOR Car Raffle presenting the Shorthorn, Angus ed $192 from residents in that grandchildren. I*eat • and Hereford breeds. CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR NEW area. Funeral services were held fnu. Composed of breeders pretty the Youngstown United Church well residents of east central Al­ FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY Monday, April 8, with Rev. j u? 1963 CALF CLUB SALE AND Planned For berta the East Central Cattle Bree­ SCHOOL ADDITIONS; WORK WILL FOR LATE MRS. 0. E. MELLOM son of Oyen officiating assisted h ders' Association, will on May 3 Rev. Snover. Interment followed i« be holding their eighth consecu­ Mrs. Berthe Marie Mellom, wid- the Youngstown cemetery und„ SHOW; HANNA AND OYEN LATER Ice Project tive sale. The initial auction was COMMENCE BEFORE END OF MONTH | ow of the late Ole Edward Mellom direction of Klym's Funeral Horn? held in Hanna, but since then a Acadia Valley C. of C. I of Youngstown. passed away in the Oyen. ""> 4-H Council Meeting In Cereal ready market plus adequate sales Calgary And Edmonton Firms Tender Cereal Municipal Hospital Thurs­ Elects Officers And facilities has been found in Cereal day, April 4 at the age of 84 years. Last Week Irons Out Details Presses With Project and each year a large turnout of Favorable Bids; Largest School Lights Soon And Elects New Slate of Officers buyers and interested stockmen, as Construction Program In Town's History Born in Norway Mrs. Mellom ACADIA VALLEY, April 10 — well as business men attend the came to Canada in 1910. In 1915 More street lighting will be in. Hugh McFadyen, a prominent wor­ Cereal sale. The bull sale at Cereal Construction on major extensions to the east and west she and her husband homesteaded stalled this year, according to emu Cereal, April 10 — A meeting of much importance to ker in local community endeavors, 4 -HClub members In east central Alberta, took place here on each year has now become an "in­ public schools in Hanna is expected to get under way this 18 miles south of Youngstown cillor Ed. Nill, who in recent weH» was elected president of the Aca­ with Canadian Utilities personael April 6 in the Cereal Auction Market. The gathering represen­ stitution", and stockmen look for­ month, according to announcement from the School Board, where Mrs, Mellom who was pre­ dia Valley Chamber of Commerce ward to this outlet for the purch­ deceased by her husband in 1952 has made a survey of requirement ted what is known as the Hanna 4-H Club Council, but which at its annual meeting on Thursday. ase of their young breeding stock. following a meeting fast Friday night in which construction For the time being at least «» April 4. had continued to make her home. includes a number of clubs in the general area. It has been The sale on May 3 at Cereal is one tenders were opened and awarded. She was also predeceased by a son new lights will be bistalled at lev Other officers, elected--to the di­ recently formed ond part of the meeting here was concerned which all stockmen in the area are The contract for extensions on • — Arthur. eral points in town, where bush! with organization business and choosing a site for the 1963 rectorship for 1963 were:'vice pre­ sked to keep in mind. ess and residential growth ha» ei sident Leo Niwa; secretary,) Fred the east school has been awarded Surviving are four sons; Julius, panded to the point where ligfctinj calf show and sale. to the Altawest Construction Com­ Stockton, Calif.; Clarence, Stettler, ing were: president Jack Butler, Peers; executive members, Bert Ni­ Red Cross requirements are needed. wa, Pete Knapik, Mervin Meers, N. pany of Edmonton. Tender for this Alden, Castor; Lawrence, Wetaski­ Convened hy D. MacPherson Dis­ Youngstown; vice president Roly portion of the work was accepted trict Agriculturist from Hanna, the Staples, Bindloss; secretary-treas­ Ewing, Tom Burke and Frank G. Marshall. More Playground in the amount of $165,811.00. The Council's functions were fully ex­ urer, Ralph Quaschnick, Hanna; ad­ additions to tiie west school will Drive Reaches plained to a representative group visor, Mr. MacPherson. An inter- A major project undertaken by be done by the Southal Construc­ of two members Irom each club in club activities committee was then the Chamber this year is the rais­ Area Secured tion Company of Calgary. The suc­ tbe' organization. There are Hanna, formed comprising tlie club lead­ ing of money to install an artifici­ cessful bid was for $66,103.00. A $1200 Objective PUT ALL YOUR EGGS Youngstown, Cereal (Helmsdale) ers in the district. al ice plant in the curling rink spokesman for the Board said that Local Chairman, Mrs. Happy Jack, Acadia Valley and Mr. Bert McFadyen, leader of The Chamber will be sponsoring a these figures are subject to the ap­ Bindloss Beef Clubs and the Craig­ the Acadia Valley dub has been car raffle for this project, with For West School Jack Litke Extends myle Wheat Club. proval of the Minister of Educa­ appointed press reporter, and will tickets selling for $5 each, with a Extension This Year tion. However, it was noted, they Thanks for Support IN ONE BASKET... Duties of the Council, said Mr. be submitting information concer­ limit of 1,000 tickets on sale. Pro­ Necessitates Larger were very favorable as compared MacPherson are: ning meetings and activities from ceeds from the raffle are expected Recreation Area to the architect's estimated cost. Mrs. Jack Litke, convener in CERTIFIED To facilitate organization, plan­ time to time. to be a substantial help to the fund A local firm Geuder Electric was Hanna for the recently completed ning and execution of inter-club During the meeting bids were and it will be held this fall some­ Larger playground area due to awarded the electrical sub-contract Red Cross campaign, reported to activities. called to establish the sites for calf time. the extension of the west public in the east school, while the Drum­ the Herald Monday that the objec­ To co-ordinate 4-H Club activity shows and sales. After nearly an school, has been acquired recently heller firm of Bloxham and Green tive of $1200 was reached and ex­ in the district. hour of deliberation on offers from by the School Board. Sixteen lots was successful in securing the ceeded, in the drive which saw a Hanna, Oyen and Cereal, the latter directly west of the present school plumbing and heating contract tor ready response to canvassers' calls. -GOODWILL- a To provide an agency through point was chosen for the 1963 sale, .irea have been purchased. which interested individuals and Good Sires both schools. In expressing genuine satisfac­ with Russ Reiman and Frank Gat- In submitting plans to council tion with the drive, Mrs. Litke organizations can channel their tey as auctioneers, the sale to be Approved under the Provincial this week, the School Board stated Government School Foundation warmly expressed thanks to those Used (ar & Truck Dealer support for 4-H work in the dist­ held in the Cereal Auction Market that the whole area would be used rict Obtainable program, the extensions will re­ who contributed, and also had a From the discussion evolved a mo­ for playground purposes, and that "special thank you" for her can­ To plan jointly the most effici­ tion to rotate the sales, Cereal, Oy­ present the largest single school fourth street west between sixth building project in the history of vassers, who were as follows: Mrs. GMAC FINANCE — M.I.C. INSURANCE ent use of available services. en and Hanna in the respective and seventh avenue would-be clos­ G. R. McCrea. Mrs. Wm. Klipper, years of 1963, '64 and '65. Al Cereal Sale Hanna. Steadily increasing school To better acquaint the clubs with ed to traffic, the road eliminated population from within the town Mrs. O. Stensland. Mrs. O. W. Fi­ the Department of Agriculture's A sales committee with Helms­ May 3 Will See and the entire area securely fenc­ limits, and a vanning program in­ scher, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. G. Camp­ workings and their fellow memb­ dale, Youngstown and Acadia Val­ ed. volving a large number of students ion, Mrs. O. L. Gamble, Mrs. Lucy ers and clubs. ley was formed to set up the sale Eighth Annual Auction Following this the board intends Of Young Beef Types froffl rural schools, has necessitat­ Scott, Mrs. I. Clark of Richdale, To provide opportunities for lea­ for June 8. to level and grass the ground. A ed the classroom increase in Han­ Ivan Fano, Dale Smith, Joe Camp, MOORE'S dership development by-law authorizing procedure on The meeting then delved into High quality of commercial cat­ na. C. Deiter and Gordon Hunter. Officers elected during the meet- minor decisions of finance, awards the plan is being prepared for the tle at various auction markets, in council's approval. Addition to the West School will Special thanks were also exten­ trophies and finally adjournment east central Alberta, notably the was called alter four hours, during include five regular class rooms, MOTORS regular weekly sales at Cereal has and one general purpose room. which time refreshments were ser­ much to do with the exceptionally BAND PRACTICE— Pontiac - Buick • Acadian • Vauxhall BETTER T-V ved by the Helmsdale club. This school will be used to accom­ good breeding stock supplied by Continued From Page 1 modate all pupils in grades 1 to 3 G.M.C. Trucks purebred breeders in the same VIEWING new instrument. inclusive. MANION'S In the tiny country of Switzer­ area. This opinion has been ex­ The additions to the East School land, agricultural subsidies in 1961 pressed by numerous cattlemen There will be no shortage of in­ amounted to the equivalent of $87 and buyers alike, and the forthco­ struments, as in addition to those will include 5 regular class rooms, million. For 1963, a total of $97 ming purebred sale at Cereal on being rented the band association one science room, one general pur­ Trucking May 3 will again see another large has acquired several pieces from pose room, one library and one in­ Gravel • Sand - Concrete HOLIDAY SPECIAL million is budgeted. previous 'bands. These include a dustrial arts shop. The East School Water & Oil Hauling NEW 1963 VAUXHALL 4-DOOR SEDAN bass drum and three baritone composed of 17 regular class rooms horns. Owing to these being of con­ Includes Air Conditioner and $ JC*rv\^sS*v5; siderable size, it is necessary that will accommodate and teach pupils they be issued to large boys or in grades 4 to 9 inclusive. The er­ We install Grave Tops, Head Anti-Freeze ... 1995-00 girls, or grown ups. So anyone wis­ ection of a new shop room will al­ stones and Railings at Very m hing to take up these instruments low the old room to be converted Reasonable Prices can readily do so. into a large lunch area, in which Among the adults showing keen all van pupils will be able to eat —Contact— 1 DIAMONDS interest in the initial meeting were lunch under supervision. Ph. 854-3093 - Hanna representatives from the Lions, RED MANION or Kinsmen, and Elks Clubs along The immediate start this month, SEE US FIRST FOR SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES will assure completion in time for JOHN HETTLER . ..on Channels with the Canadian Legion. One ot* ON USED CARS AND TRUCKS the key factors in tbe success of a occupancy when the school term Ph. 83, Youngstown, Alta. 2-4-10 community band is the interest opens next September. , Antennae. In.tailed and Repaired. 'QUEEN" WILMA forthcoming from adults and orga­ Weddlnx Pair We Handle Naw and Uaed An­ Attractive modern design with nizations. It would appear that in six matnlfl cent, per fee tlr tennae* of all make* matched diamonds. Certified this regard the Hanna Band has the finest In cut, color and some really enthusiastic support. Enquire Now For Low Coat clarity. Set in 14k-18k gold. There is no question but what the INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS Engagement Ring $125 band is well organized, will be un­ $12.50 down, $2 a week O. BLAIR, JewellerS der capable instruction and super­ TOM LEFLEY Wedding Ring $50 854-3666 vision and a genuine opportunity TED'S T-V & APPLIANCES $1 down, $1 a week Hanna now awaits all members to take up Exclusively at Shores this type of music under the most Phone 854-3717, Hanna attractive circumstances. GOOD NEWS! Membership in the band is still open, and anyone wishing to join may contact Mr. Garnett Nicholls. FOR CAMERA FANS FROM...

Last year more than 8,500 wo­ men enrolled in Red Cross Home Nursing classes conducted by Re­ gistered Nurses serving as volun­ Spring... teer instructors. BERKE'S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii New Movie Film SALE OF... Jewellers Only-$3J9 RRIVALS Hanna (with Fast processing included) We Have Mode Special MACHINERY Arrangements To Give You ... 3-DAY SERVICE WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS WD9 Tractor Gleaming Black Patent is the big color for Spring pumps. Compliment rebuilt, guaranteed $1900. FAST SERVICE! your New Easter Ensemble with a new pair of Black Patent Pumps. Other Colors are Bone, Abbey, Brown, and Tan $£* ne to $Q OF. WD9 Tractor, rebuilt $1500. On All Your Easter Picture /, High, Illusion and Jet Heels Priced From U,*", JF'*"' 830 John Deere, Taking ... And Your Summer 1500 hrs. $5100. Ones Too! WOMEN'S WHITE DRESS PUMPS 80 John Deere, rebuilt $4200. WD9 Tractor $ 700. BLACKS.WHITE FILMS The new white dressss pumps are Here. In High Illusion and $t* QC to $Q Jet heels. — AAA,, AA, and B widths. .. Priced From V*-***3 -9' 8N Ford Tractor $ 400. 26 ft. Graham Plow in by 5 p.m. one day... triplex .... $1000. TEEN AGE FLATS" 13 ft. Graham Plow $ 450. Back by 5.30 p.m. Our selection of flats is the largest we've ever had. Straps, Ties and 15 ft. Massey Discer _ $ 300, Slip-ons with Foam, Swirl or Regular Soles. — Colors are $ J QC to %mt QC the Next day au ,9 12 ft. Massey Discer „ $ 400. Black, Brown, Tan Beige, Red or White . Priced From *t• 1 ** 1960 GMC %-TON Anschrome, Ekatchrome long wheel base $1300. Color Slide Film STACK HEELS 1956 INTERNATIONAL SAME SERVICE LADIES!... long wheel base - $ 500. Tha ever growing popularity of the stack heel makes it the most popular SEE OUR FINE SELECTION shoe in the Spring shoe range. They are dressy but practical. Wear them John Deere R Tractor $2200. of . . . fer casual dress wear or as a walking shoe. — They come 1954 - 44 Special _ $1500. K0DAC0L0R in Narrow, Medium or Wide Widths, — In colors of $|J Q Cto $flC i Black, Brown, Bone or White. .. _ Priced From W,w u O" 1957 PLYMOUTH __ $ 800. ... In by S p.m. One Day- Back by 5.30 p.m. Only BEADS 1960 DODGE 2-Dr. „ $1800. Two Days Later t00 Different Selection of SEE THESf NEW SPRING SHOES NOW AT... 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Styles and Colors to new motor $ 700. Compliment Your John Deere 10 ft. JUST Easter Outfit! Baler, PTO $ 275. "The Newest Selection In IMAGINE I The Big Country" Laughlin-Wdde SHOOTING MOVIE FILM ON EASTER SUNDAY SALES tt SERVICE LTD. THEN 3-DAYS LATER Quality Film Processing By- SMITHS SHOEStl''****} "YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE" Massey-Ferguson Dealer VIEWING IT ON YOUR HANNA, Alta. PH. 854-3820 SCREEN! Morti,e Youngstown, Alta. __ « Munshaw ot Calgary! Honno Foursome Wins At Stettler Calgary Vet THE HANNA HERALD A rink from Hanna captured the first event at' the postal employees' Succeeds Dr. •AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" bonspiel held in Stettler tm Sun­ day last. Headed by Basil Stickney, [THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 his wife and son Richard and Jerry Wm. Coffer Schissler as members of the rink, the Stickney foursome "did them­ Dr. X D selves proud." Their win entitles Arrives In HM 'El FARE DEPARTMENT CONCERNED RETAIL STORES them to a handsome trophy as well End Of Los* Week as individual prizes. CLOSING AT 8 P.M. Dr. E. Haworth, B. V. Sc. M.R.C. 1TH ACCUMULATION OF METIS Some confusion concerning V.S. arrived m Hanna the Utter store opening hours on Satur­ pr rr part of last week to assume the ve­ day nights developed in Hanna Musical Chain terinary practice ef Dr. Wm. Cotter IHILDREN; 800 MAY BE ADOPTED as the calendar turned in to wbo on Sunday left with his wife the month of April. According and family for Ireland. False Impressions Stand Correction to policy laid down last fall by Involve Main Dr. Haworth comes to Hanna the retail merchants section of from Calgary, and wffl conduct hkt Concerning Adoption; Complete Details the Board of Trade, retail out­ office from tte same residence as Always Available To Those Interested lets will not resume 9 p.m. clo­ Sired Businesses vacated by tbe Cotter family an sing until Saturday, May 4th. fourth avenue east, one door east of tlie court house. The Department of Welfare is deeply concerned about Thus for April stores in this Spring Changes ffhe accumulation of Metis children in the care of the Super- category will continue closing Cause A Mild The Cotter family expect to ?*lltendent of Child Welfare. On January 31, 1963 out of a at 8 p.m. The regulations do Spell Of Confusion spend several months in Ireland, not cover such businesses as and are as yet undecided whether "TtJtal of 2,391 permanent wards in care, there were approx- garages, implement dealers, Since the turn of the year a no­ they will return to Canada. They 'Ifnately 800 Metis children available for adoption, around 700 machine shops and the like, ticeable "shake up" has occurred have been in Hanna ior several i-af these were Roman Catholic, about 80 Protestant. who owing to the busy spring in the business section of Hanna, years, during which time Sr. Cot­ season at hand are expected to with several firms changing loca­ ter served a wide area of east cen­ Included in this total are some only one child at a time. None of extend Saturday night open­ tions much in the style of "musical tral Alberta. children in the teen-age group and ing at the convenience of their chairs". who are physically or men- these 'facts' are true. What the De­ partment of Welfare is looking for customers. A PLAID CAR. Women aren't the only things that can be beautified with fashionabk Starting off the switches was handicapped, but the great fabrics in Paris. France. An auto f:rm has decided to decorate cars with well-knowi To help foster international un­ ty are children who are ful- are people who are flexible enough p _ Q Stedman's store which moved in­ derstanding, our Junior Red Cross jptable in that they are heal- that a child, or children, will not att;active fabrics, such as the plaid assign shown here, in order to attract fashion con to the former Macleod Store. Then provided assistance to needy chil­ ffid attractive youngsters in unduly upset their lives and homes «cious vvom?n buyers. Hanna Realty moved into the pre­ dren in 23 countries last year. Jf) group that is generally ac- people who love and understand mises former occupied by Geuder for adoption but for whom children and will accept them not Curling Club Electric, the latter having moved option homes have been for what they can do for the fam­ Clinic Planned throughout the province. across the street into the building Other children who have ily but for what the parents can Hanna Girl Judging the local competition formerly occupied by Nessman's iunahlc lo find secure and lov­ do for them, and people whose fi­ Annual Meeiing For Cow Girls here were Sister Alphonsus, of the Appliances. es are those of mixed ra- nancial position is such that a child Sisters of Charity, Mr. Allan Dun­ Climaxing the shift will be the The Canadian Barrel Racing and bar and Mr. Ralph Sabey. Mrs. E. gin, other that Metis, and will not cause more than the nor­ Rodeo Association is pioneering move of Ted's T-V Repair Store p in large family groups, mal amount of financial strain. As Wins Public Lamson, Noble Grand of the Col­ from its present location next to Wed, April 17 Canada's First A!l-Girl Working fax Rebekah Lodge was chairman lose ties with their brothers children need the security of a re­ Rodeo Clinic to be held on May 4 the Memorial Hall to a building al­ ters who arc also wards of ligious background, the Depart­ Executive Calls of the competition, which was held and 5 in Strathmore, Alberta Are­ open to the public in the west most directly across the street. ernment. It is granted that ment wishes adoptive parents who For Larqe Turnout; na. Speaking Contest When Ted vacates the entire build­ s may arise when a child are affiliated with a church. 1962-63 Good Year school auditorium. As Canadian champions will be Miss Bev. Stern ing will be used by Harold Howery Inority group is brought up If, after careful consideration, a Will Tour New to open a Variety Store. ome not of his racial back- couple believes they can meet the One of the most successful and declared in the four approved wo­ greW&d and that exceptional pc> qualifications, they should apply at active season's in the history of men's rodeo events, the CBRRA is York This Summer It is expected that in a month or ple are needed to cope with th°sc their local regional office of the the Hanna Curling Club came to concentrating on giving its mem­ two everyone concerned will be an end on March 31, with a wind- bership the opportunity to learn Miss Beverly Stern, daughter of Coffee Shop and With the problems that may Department of Public Welfare. A Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sern of Hanna settled quite comfortably in their ooCWTn caring for a large family worker will call on them to dis­ up bonspiel arranged by the Cana­ from top rodeo contestants in bar­ dian Legion. rel racing, roping, goat tying and is the winner of a three week all- new quarters, and also by that time lWHp is the belief of the Depart- cuss their application and will ask expense tour to eastern United the shopping public will have been ment'Of Welfare that there are ex­ only those questions which have Looking back on the season, offi­ cow riding. Planned For TNS States aad Canada this coming Ju­ accustomed to "who's who. and "Even ducks need good ceptional people in this Province been found necessary to safeguard cials of the club and members feel The program of events for Sat­ ly, as a result of her winning a wJW.-f.Would be both willing and the adoptive parents and the child that anvone who curled had a full urday, May 4th includes individual public speaking contest. The com­ where " Samaritans in this weather." able' to accept the challenge of that may be placed in their home. share of ice time, and that at no instruction in each of the approved petition sponsored annually y the Craigmyle Hotel bringh}g out the full potential of a time there was lack of an incentive events as well as actual participa­ Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges in Mr. Carl Lemaere of Acadia Val­ Metis or mixed-race child and who to get out and play. There wer.3 tion while under instruction; vete­ D Alberta to encourage public speak­ ley arrived in Craigmyle laat week wouU be capable of handling the mixed 'spiels, farmers' 'spiels, cash rinarian lectures; a luncheon; films ing among young people, saw its where he took over the Craigmyle INCREASE YIELDS AND PROFITS adde<{ responsibility of a family DRAWS HORSE IN 'spiels, and 'spiels to no end. it on horse care and on Canada's 1st climax last Saturday night when Hotel as owner-manager, from the See Ouf Agent Now For All Girl Rodeo; a banquet, western grow, if they knew of the need GRAND NATIONAL seemed, and of course the annual Zone 4 finals were held in Three former owner BIr. Stan McKay. BIr. of th*se children for parents of open bonspiel March 11 to 16 was fashion show and dance. Hills. Lemaere will be assisted in the ho­ SEED TREATING CHEMICALS • FERTILIZER their tzery own. ACADIA VALLEY, April 8 — another outstanding success. The two-day Working Rodeo Cli­ Previously in the week Miss tel's operation by BIr. Rudy Spath Wild Oat Killers - Ktrschmann Attachments • Sprayers .^UBBtion, like any other major "Jim Dandy" a horse entered Officers of the club are now in nic will wind-up on Sunday May 5 Stern won first place in a field of also of Acadia Valley who will act Free Germination Tests - Registered Seed Wpn in life, is not something in the recent Irish Sweepstake wkh an All-Girl Rodeo commenc­ process of winding up the season's district competitors, with Miss Che­ as bar manager. RELIABLE GRAIN MARKETING SERVICE that should be entered into as a was not just quite the "dandy" affairs. On Wednesday, April 17, ing at 2 p.m. which will be open ryl Sloan of Hanna being runner- In announcing his owner-mana­ whfapfor a passing fancy. As the that Mrs. Harry Purper of Cal­ the annual meeting will be held in to the public. up. The winner was awarded the gership to the Herald, BIr. Lemaere It Payt Te Pall T. Th* Pioneer children would say, "This is for gary, formerly of Acadia Val­ the curling rink starting at 8 p.m. Although a clinic of this type is Colfax Rebekah Lodge trophy and stated that a coffee shop in con­ keeps''- However, it is possible that ley, had hoped for. Mrs. Pur­ The meeting will go over all phas­ a first for Canada, the idea was or­ scholarship, and will also receive nection with the hotel would be 'IONEER GRAIN COMPANY LIMBED man? people are reluctant to make per was among Canadians who es of club operation, and also elect iginated by the Girl's Rodeo Assoc­ a fifty dollar scholarship upon her opened shortly. BIr. and BIrs. Mc­ application for a^ child due to the held tickets in the sweep, but officers for next year. iation of the United States two entering University or a school of Kay and family left Craigmyle to false jtnpressions they may have. while Jim Dandy actually ran To culminate a successful season years ago and laid the ground work nursing. Upon continuing each take up residence in Esquimau, Thejpfinay believe that they have in the race, he did not place year of study she will also receive British Columbia. to

MEMBER OT THE AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN BUREAU OF CIBCULATION8 WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION SPICE A etriotljr Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday in tbe Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna u Authorized a» Second Claea Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa ty Bill Souley Wheat Payments Earlier Well, now that the nonsense is are not envious. We watch the best THE MAN IN THE STREET probably looked The FUA has suggested strongly that the over (and boy! aren't there a lot of players in the world with the com­ at his farmer-friend with on envious eye payments should be higher and made sooner. dopey voters in this country?) we placent camaraderie of a movie ex­ recently when ti was announced thpi cheques The Union has its own good reasons for this can get back to the important tra watching the stars at work, from tim Canadian Wheot Board, in final poy- things of life. with the friendly concern of a bur­ ment an wfroet would be on the average of suggestion no doubt, and its members are I'd like, at this time, to pass al­ lesque stripper watching a prima some 42-odd cents. In all likelihood, it might well familiar with them. In sum and substance ong a vote of appreciation to the ballerina. We sit there as they flash women of Canada. They have put about the ice, and muse. "There, be presumed that farmers Ore getting a however, it should be clearly understood thot up with a great deal in the past but for the fact that I always went "hanehoMt" from the government. On the these payments are not made by the govern­ couple of weeks, and it's not over over on my ankles, go I". contrary, this money belongs to (he farmer, ment. They are simply returns to the farmer yet. It has been a harassing expe­ During my own hockey career, and for which he has been waiting a long time rience, but they've taken it as in the days when we used depart­ qnd represents money for wheat delivered to in payment for delivery of his grain, produced bravely as usual. No, I don't mean ment store catalogues for sbinpads th* Canadian Wheat Board up to the period with much expense, to say nothing of many the election. I played in the same peewee league ending February 28. hours, days and months of hard work. Night after night, our women as a fellow who later went up to have wheedled, coached and threa­ Detroit Red Wings. I still think it tened, trying to get small boys and was only the fact that he could Alberta's Metis Children grandfathers to bed at a decent skate six or eight times faster than hour. Night after night, they have I could that made him outdistance MUCH TO ITS CREDIT the Alberta Govern­ cerning this subject, are entirely false. received only blank, uncomprehen­ me in our hockey careers. Many a ment Department of Welfare is taking The Herald in co-operation with the Wel­ ding stares from their husbands. time I tripped him as he went by. But hold, ladies. Reck naught of Go through any family and you tine, freedom to choose what to do steps to acquaint the residents of this prov­ fare Department, urges those in this area on Sundays apart from the dem­ ince with the problem surrounding Alberta's considering child adoption, to dismiss certain the scowls of young Wilber, the will find they have some great ho­ snarls of grampa. Don't be distres­ ckey traditions like this. That fat ands of employers or customers, Metis children, and their adoption. doubts from their minds, and to seek authori­ sed by the utter nothingness of fellow watching TV once scored outdoor recreation, family associa­ Elsewhere in the Herald readers will find tative counsel in the matter. The Department j your bitter half. Bear with them. the winning goal with only eight Yours Truly... tion, opportunity of meeting more information concerning this, and our of Welfare has agents in various parts of the NHL playoff time is to them what seconds to go, if the louse ref had- friends and of visiting the sick and province only too willing to discuss the sub- j Paris is to a middle-aged French dena called it back for an offside. Opinions of Hanna Herald Readers on Subjects of Public Interest doing works of charity and reli­ readers are urged to give same their inten­ gion. Such great benefits inherent sive consideration and profound thought. ject with those seeking informotion. j teacher, what Stratford is to the That old gentleman in the rocker fadcd cha who e cd n he remembers the time Howie Mor- in the traditional Sunday give It would appear that the average Alber­ We fully realise that child adoption is P •* -P P-*'- * * Digest Of Annual Report . In thc opinion of the Lord's Day strong reason for its retention. s c e t h Halfork Centre enz came to town, when Howie was tan is rather confused over what reauirements a major decision, and it is not something to "*?ViSL , ' The Lord's Day Alliance Alliance a tendency of industry (li­ n r still an amacher, and he'd have Editor, Hanna Herald; mited though it is at present) to are necessary for child adoption. They have i • i. i i ... i . .i i Drama Festival. The Lords Day Alliance seen him play if he haddena been Most people believe there ls operate on Sundays constitutes a of Canada, mistakingly imposed upon themselves many be taken lightly We also suggest that couples stanIey Cup ti,„e is a wonderful working the night shift that night. something about the traditional greater danger than sports and en- A. S. McGrath "self-requirements", such as their financial interested should not place too much stock • spring tonic. It is Alice in Wonder- That urching gnawing his nails in Sunday that is worth keeping. j tertainment. The latter would pro­ General Secretary status, owning their own homes, and many in "hearsay" concerning regulations. Requi- land and Peter Pan to the males in the corner, why he was the third bably allow the majority of people Where yoa see only a lot of lar­ highest scorer in the third best They appear to think that al­ other factors which they feel 'rules them out' rements are clearly set out by Welfare regu-|your family, from eight to 80. though changes are desirable there to continue their enjoyment of as prospects for child adoption. Much of the lotions, which if known,, would place child ge young men rushing at each oth­ team in the Squirts league, this Sunday as a day of rest. However HOW TO CHOOSE A HEDGE er, they see a ballet. Where you very winter. is an essential quality to the day if industry and general business impressions we ore now laboring under con­ adoption as far as Albertans are concerned, of rest and worship which should A hedge can be a thing of beau­ see only brutality and bloodshed, Oh. it may all seem very child­ were to take over Sunday for ordi­ in a totally diffent light. they see the drama of a bullring. not lightly be surrendered. So runs nary uses there would be nothing ty in itself, a screen to hide un- ish to you women. But it's in our the annual report of the Lord's Day sigihty objects, a shelter from harsh Cancer Communication Month A.s you shudder at the bestial roar blood. It's part of the simple strong left to distinguish it from week­ of the arena mob, they are thrill­ Alliance, just released. days. winds or a background for color­ poetic heritage of the Canadian ful flower borders. does not go to his doctor in time for early ing to the skill and gallantry of the male. Have patience. The plague The report states that more than Reports of a proposal for pres­ APRIL IS CANCER CONTROL MONTH by the churches are finding the trend proclamation of the Governor General diagnosis. gladiators. wanes shortly. And then, but not enting the grandstand performance When choosing a hedge you until then, will you retrieve us to towards change objectionable. It of the Canadian National Exhibi­ should give serious thought to the of Canada. During this month the Canadian The problem of eliminating the gap be­ You see, mum, hockey at Its best quotes the Ottawa Journal as say­ tween one-third and one-half — of adding is poetry in motion, music in flight the dull, ordinary round of family tion , or even opening the entire most suitable type for your parti­ Cancer Society is seeking funds for important togetherness. ing "there is too much nonsense exhibition, on Sundays have been cular need or location. Choose hed­ 8,000 lives to the 12,000 now saved each year An NHL goalie has all the grace being taught about the new tempo programs of research, education and service. and delicacy of a toreador. Maybe a cause of some concern. The rep­ ge plants which can be kept in It is qlso seeking something even more im­ — is difficult and distressing. It is a problem of modern life demanding more ort states it is hard to see how proportion to their surroundings we don't think of these comparis­ MORE OIL TAKEOVERS AHEAD wide-open Sundays — some things portant for the immediate present — to com­ of communication and motivation. It is dist­ ons, as we sit on the edges of our Canada's oil company takeover this could be done without a long and which suit your soil and clim­ ressing because we are unable to persuade should not be changed, even in the step being taken in the direction ate. Initial costs and those of up­ municate. chairs, watching the warriors wea­ hunt is getting hotter as prey gets sixties. Sunday is one". It would be just as appropriate to desig­ people to act in their own health interest — ve their intricate design of comoat, scarcer. It won't cool down until of throwing Sunday open to busin­ keep must also be taken into con­ nate April as Cancer Communication Month. to present themselves in time for early diag­ but we're aware of tbem. It's a na­ virtually every one of the remain­ Sunday sports and entertainment ess in general. The Alliance be- sideration. nosis and treatment of cancer. At minimum, tional disease, pretty well restric­ ing attractive independent firms are increasing. More than eighty lives that opposition to such a mo­ Why? As a distinguished health officer said plebscites were held in Ontario in ve would be widespread. A Canada Department of Agri­ this means a health checkup at least once a ted to the male species, and it ma­ has been bagged, writes W. L. Dack recently: **lf someone invited a drug that kes the so-called "fever" of the the past year. In most places the culture publication entitled "Hed­ would cure half of the present cases of cancer year. in The Financial Post. How long The Alliance sees danger in the ges for the Prairies" gives clear World Series or the Grey Cup game this will take depends on the price Alliance assisted in putting the is­ growing use of Sunday for politi­ the excitement would be beyond belief. We During April, volunteers of the Canadian look like a mild case of the snif­ sue before community leaders and and concise information on these managements hang on their com­ cal purposes — voting and public and other important aspects of gro­ have such a drug: It is communication." Cancer Society will be calling on you. They fles, in comparison. pany assets. "I'd say most of the in organizing opposition. meetings. Since these are not mere­ will ask for funds to support life-saving pro­ wing a successful hedge. Among An estimated one-half of all cases of How did we get this way? Well, remaining independents already ly cultural but constitute actual bu­ the topics discussed in this book­ cancer could be cured by finding them soon grams in cancer control. They will urge you it's a little embarrasssing to ex­ have been approached, at least 3 their side, that they likely will get siness they should be stopped. let ar choosing a hedge, preparing enough and "doing for them what we already to have o health checkup now —if you have plain. But nine out oi 10 boys in of them by several prospective pur­ their asking prices if they hold out Some religious bodies have already the soil, pruning and shaping, pest know how to dp," However, only one-third is not already had one — and do so every year. this country are exposed to hockey chasers", an executive of a major long enough. Operating conditions expressed disapproval of these and disease control and fertilizers. integrated oil company says. "The being saved, largely because the individual We urge you to do both. early in life. And eight out of 10 in the oil-producing industry are practices. of them have had, at one time or reason they haven't been acquired still improving and earnings are Humanitarian consideration pro­ "Hedges for the Prairies" can another, a desperate desire to be­ already is because management is rising. Although rate of annual vide sufficient reason for keeping be obtained, free of charge, from come a truly great hockey player. putting a too-high price tag on the gain will not be as great as in the Sunday's distinctiveness, in the op­ the Extension Service of the Al­ OTHER The urge may have lasted five min­ assets." Managements of the hard- past two years, the improvement inion of the Alliance. These inclu­ berta Department of Agriculture The Poet's Corner utes or five years, but it was so to-get companies believe time is on should be steady. de rest, change from ordinary rou­ in Edmonton. EDITORS powerful it hurt, when it was in Tour Contributions Are Invited force. SAY And about 90 per cent of us know perfectly well that if it had­ THE D'ARCY BOYS! n't been for sheer bad luck, or bad NO TRAINING management, we'd have made the Tfce Winnipeg Tribune The D'Arcy boys Dick, Hall and Jim, NHL. Some of us were too heavy, They weathered the storm, when times were slim; some too light. Some were a little Politics is the only profession for which They could ride a bronk or rope a calf, slow; others could not hoist the no preparation is thought necessary. Judging And tell a joke with a hearty laugh. puck. Some started to smoke; oth­ by same of the performances in recent weeks, For a friend in need they all stood pat. ers to go with girls. It was just ..build better business The D'Arcy boys from the Bull Pound Flat. some lousy break like that, that Robert Louis Stevenson's rather melancholy kept us out of the big time. observation is still all to accurate. Three Irish lads from Old Erin's Isle, Even knowing this, however, we But while it may be that a man can go On the round up trail made many a mile; to sleep ot night feeling perfectly well and And the old latch string was always out, woke up in the morning a politician, this is On their ranch house door, ond there was no doubt not true in mony other fields of human activ­ You could get a meal and feed your horse, OF MANY THINGS ity. It is certainly not true of a good chief of When tired and hungry and off your course. (By Ambrose Hills) around good printing police in a large city. Inside the door was a welcome mat. Good police chiefs are even rarer than At the D'Arcy ranch on the Buit Pound Flat. good politicians. The head of a modern civic Sometimes we linger, and wait too long; Sixty-Mil* Hike police force should be a man of character, With a word of praise, or a lilting song, A couple of disc jockeys, at ra­ training and ability. He has to be impartial For those we lived with along the way, dio station CKRC, Winnipeg, all and tough, yet flexible and reasonable. Win- And then too late; they have passed away. for the fun of it, started a 60-mile nipeggers feel they are fortunate in having So why not pass on a word of cheer, all-night walkathon from Portage To our friends and neighbor* of yesteryear, La Prairie to the parliament buil­ this kind of man as chief constable. It was dings in Winnipeg. quite a compliment of Chief Robert Taft when With those thought in mind, I doff my hat, To the D'Arcy boys from the Bull Pound Flat! Several Manitobans joined in he was invited to stand for federal office in the walk. Four of them made it, which he had served as chief enforcement of­ —Ferg James, Hanna, Alta. and looked remarkably fresh in ficer for eight years. But in view of the fact spite of the fact they had done that able pplice chief don't grow on trees, their trudging in sub-zero weather we're glod he turned down the invitation. AFTER DINNER MINTS that had chilled my bones during the fifteen minutes my wife and I stood outside our car to await EVEN TRADE the arrival. CURLING WITHOUT ICE I went down to the parliament "Look what I got for my wife," exclaimed Jones buildings quite cynical about the The Dutch have invented a game called as he pointed with pride to a brand new convert­ whole thing. When I saw those roll curling. It is played with curling stones ible. young lads marching up the the "You lucky dog", said his neighbour enviously. mounted on steel ball bearings. waiting crowds, my cynicism chan­ "Where in the world did you make a trade like ged to admiration. One lad, in his The "stones" are made of a patented that?" teens had done a full day's work material that is hard, compact and tough in and gone straight from his job in­ resistance. Science informs us that no two snowflakes are to the walk, and was still able to Instead of ice, the rink surface is paved •like, but along about this time of year I tend to joke about it. Westeners are still with re-constituted stone, over which the cur­ feel that when you've seen one you've seen them pretty tough. If the new generation ling rocks roll, fust as in curling. all. is going to fat and flab, as some While the usual curling rules ore follo­ of our critics claim, then it is migh ty energetic fat and flab. wed Ihe game Is payed either by two teams The subsalesman asked his boss if he could re­ of one player each side, or by two players on A certain amount of credit must The Key To Good Business Is In Adequote Promotion. Newspaper fund the money to an irate customer who discov­ he given to the new kinds of clo­ each side. • ered that the lot he had bought was under water. thing we have today. Tbe RCAF Because there is no ice, there is no need "What kind of salesman are youl" demanded the and the textile people who have Advertising and Proper Business Forms Go Hand in Hand ... Our for sweeping, although the players are said to boss. "Go out there and sell him a motor boat" done so much research to develop carry a broom. fabrics which are light but warm, The new game is said to be popular, al­ Employee: "Boss, I came to see if you could raise would have been proud oi the pay­ Complete Service Is Always At Your Disposal Right Here In Hanna. though we see no reason why it should be, my salary". off it provided for these youngs­ Says the Niagara fall Review. Boss: "Go back to work and don't worry. Tve ters. No wonder the Eskimos are beginning to look with envy on More than half the fun in curling is the managed to raise it each pay day so far, haven't I?" the light, warm clothing of their team effort by four men, each encouraging fellow Canadians who brave the -the others' rock to reach the target. North. Yhe excitement of sweeping, and the A WICKED JAB But when all is said and done, the young men themselves deserve panic roar of "sweep" from a skip whose After being out very late, the head of the family own rock is wltfe of the broom, which adds to the credit Tough wills as well as was startled sad more than a little uncomfortable tough muscles kept those legs mov­ the excitement, are part of the color of the as he looked in the bathroom mirror. Be dreaded ing. That and the challenge audi The Hanna Herald ice game which sets ft apart from any other. tbe breakfast-table encounter, but there was noth­ a hike offered, for it was purely The Dutch, however, are feeling free to ing he could do about it for fun and not for money. popularize the new sport, because they say When nothing was aaid by his wife, he decided Fm glad I wept oyer te the par­ PHONE 854-3075 that the Dutch, not the Scots, invented curl­ to Crace the issue and get it over with. liament buildings to Watch their "I-er suppose," be laid rather sheepishly, "you­ arrival. I got a bit ahilly, and I ing in the first place. 're pretty angry with me far coming home with a was tired from standing fifteen mi­ H THE r„LD OF ADVERTISING, THERE ,S MOTHING SO «RMAN«NT They also claim to have Invented golf, black eye last night". nutes on my sedentary IsiS*; but I which we pJway* thought was of Scottish or- "Angry? Why, no. Don't you remember? When went away with a Jpt more taitb you jot bolus last night you didn't have that black in the sturdy character OT Cana­ AS THE PRINTED WORD" %££-Daify Free Press, Nanaimo, B.C. eye!* dian youth.

mt; _ ^^^iMHMI .^£&&5&1«^& THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 fl years, surely ate earn, accept the truth aboert lung oucer without m IN THI SCHOOLS SAID KEY IN DIVERTING insisting oh another td yean or ae €1 bf experience. NDER By Dan Halligan the statistical »Hfc«Sl la this: YOUTH FRON CIGARETTE HABIT the death rate doe to log cancer Box 66 DAYS THAT WUS" Cigarette Habit Linked With among mem who MMke cigarettes is up to 40 times that at nunwnefc- Kalispel, Montana By Ferg James - Hanna, Alberta Lung Cancer Says Medic Assoc. ers; ma*. M It were ail ftr Ow ris­ 21 ing rase et deatha from hing can­ (As Seen in the Herald Files of By-Gone Days) CALGARY — tt ia now ten years proof that lung cancer in human cer, the overall death rate among the Canadian Cancer Society points beings can be caused by smoking APRIL 3, 1913 men from all types of caacer would out, since th* "lung cancer scare" just cannot be obtained without be falling ae it ia falling in wom­ would never convince me the old Bar Dan: In a recent column a A week ago Tuesday, the National Hotel was officially opened begun with proof that cigarette setting up a laboratory experiment en." signing himself "Confused" and very unwise theory of "giving to the public. Visitors from the town and surrounding country were tars could cause cancer on the using human beings. "Obviously Dr. Thornton paints oat that baa |t Into detail about teen-age ft to them now and they won't present to take in the opening ceremonies, and as a result there was backs of laboratory mice, tt is not this is out oi the question. Apart Jg. AH through the letter want it later" is right. Happily, campaign to stop cigarette smok­ no one in town that had the blues. Everybody was happy! unreasonable, says a Society re­ from the fact that tre do net treat ing among adults haa not halted {your reply there seemed to be most responsible adults, parents, -k ft it people in this fashion, there is tbe clergyman, doctors, educators, cler­ lease, for educational authorities the constantly rising consumption jrttitude that any kind of alco- time factor: It would mean taking, gyman and youth workers agree and parents and others interested of cigarettes, "tn spfte al XhiT.be drinking at all was an abom- With the Provincial election date set for April 17 the political in the health and welfare of our say, 100.000 children and having lon. That same attitude prev- with my way of thinking. pot has started to boil in this constituency. says, "the effort to cdbvtoce stu­ youth to ask: What is the situation half of them smoke a pack of ciga­ dent* tim tite* smnttm mmte *tart ig in some homes is What has Where teen-agers are concerned, Ihe {Jberals held their nominating convention last Saturday now? Has the relationship between rettes a div for perhaps M years, Sably driven these youngsters in the Empire Theatre, here. Captain R. B. Eaton was the successful tbe fcdbit, mm\m <** •» ajfey wffl a drink (social ot Hot) is pure poi­ SOFT LOOK. Canadian bair cigarette-smoking and lung cancer the other half abstaining, alter one day wish they bmm*s% has been atoay-feVun-htome drinking. It son and I'm not about to advocate stylists -art «*ffittfe tor soft, nominee and he will carry the Liberal banner to the polls two weeks been proven? K not. will it evfer be. which It wouW be deteWtuitted lh ke same attitude which brought intensified, witb eaaunendabla co­ it. from today. Statistical evidence for this rela­ which group mare had died ef long that trig fiasco and disgrace, silky •ana' sleek naird6s*for operation vnfhi the schools. » « » The Conservative convention was also held in the Empire tionship, says Dr. K. R. Thornton, cancer." onal prohibition. spring, This glamor hairdo Xlptfti parents nart feti tne prune Dear Dan: My boy Mend and I Theatre last Monday afternoon. Members from all over the constitu­ vice-president of the Alberta Divi­ this writer's opinion, the best is just -the right touch to set One of the big advances In hum­ responsibility far the habits of have a serious problem. We are 15 ency were present. Two candidates were proposed by the Conservatives sion of the Canadian Cancer Soci­ flaws regarding young people bU that new Easter wardrobe. an history, says Dr. Thornton was their eMepttrnt. pt educational and are wondering if it would be H. E. Robinson of Munson and A. J. Robertson of Hanna. After the ety, bas been building up in many liking are those that stipulate the invention ot writing. This per* authorities ean help tremendously all right for ns to get married. ballots were counted, A. J. Robertson was declared successful candi­ parts of the world. The Canadian junior amy drink if he or she mitted human beings tn benefit hy in Wife 'savtMbeehildlbn' campaign I work for s real estate agent and date by a very large majority. Medical Association is satisfied, the experience of ether* ant e!t*h- Indeed, withtot tbe Sfelp af educ­ rith parents or guardians who make $30 a week. My boy friend If it's true, you've got troubles. So the two gentlemen out to carry the colors of this consti­ See your clergyman tor the proper that there is a direct link between inated Ihe necessity fb* esA rBdl- ational pfedple — ani even more ait it. works at a gas station so we don't tuency to glory are Capt. R. B. Eaton for the Liberals and A. J. Rob­ lung cancer and smosing. The Na­ important, without their good ex­ lost of the drinking that is done help. Don't talk to your parents vidual to learn only by hie own have to worry about money. ertson for the Conservatives. Both men are well known throughout tional Cancer Institute of Canada ample — a campaign to divert our [adults is temperate, a forerun- because parents who would furnish mistakes these parts and being men of high standard and unquestionable inte­ has likewise accepted this relation­ and accompaniment for meals, We have a furnished home given a house for a dizzy 15-year-old girl Unless we are going to tlirti boys and girls from tte dangers of grity, either one should make an excellent representative for this ships. Dozens of medical & health Relaxation that makes a conver- to us by my parents. We act old and her boy friend need help them­ back the clock a few thousand smoking can have little success". constituency. organizations throughout the world i do ,Jon a little more enjoyable. That for our ages because everybody selves. If you see "Harry", tell him have also done so. And yet the ci­ lem- of drinking is a social grace says so. We are going to listen to I said hello. fr -ir -h , garette companies can still say, ers, requires training and educa- you but if you say "no" we are Attention: If this girl is work­ From the Parr district the following news item appears in with justification, "There is not icia­ k. It is part of civilization and going to commit "Harry Cary". ing for any of you realtors in More- the correspondence column: yet proof. Dr. Thornton spoke to ting best place for such an educa- Yes or No. head City, N.C., good grief! Sam Wadsworth reports the C.N.R. are building a spur track members of the Society at a rec­ and In is in the home or in a family Dear Yes or No: The average per PAUL and MacDONALD to his mine. ent meeting. Dr. Thornton adds, reli- pup dining out. George L. Van son would probably shout your Dear Dan: I'm taking a girl to a Many farmers in the vicinity of Parr have started work on that the simple cause-and-effeet •ent Ibber. letter is a phony. I'm inclined to prom and I'm wondering if I'm the land. believe that too but where young supposed to buy her a corsage? Livestock Ltd. yve [Dear George: You'd better read Norman McRae, the Parr mail driver upset on the Red Deer lat earlier column again. The at- teen-agers are concerned, you ne P.C. River while driving to Dorothy. Two passengers were aboard but PROGRESS ON THE PRAIRIES CALGARY, Alberto tude against teen-agers drinking ver know. If it is ficticious, don't Dear P.C: You are indeed. It tdn't "seem" to be in prin; it was. you feel a little ashamed of your­ can either be delivered or brought both escaped with only a shaking. The story of Canada's prairie Office Phone 273-3391 I'm sorry, pal, but you could ar- self, using your parents' good na­ in hand by you when you pick up N. J. Paulsen, H. Struble and Clyde Frakes were in town on provinces is one of rapid natural ae from now to eternity and you mes as you did. the girl. Wednesday. resources development, increasing Your ore assured of Best Market Prices * * * Mr. J. Young of Lonebutte is busy threshing out a few re­ industrial diversification and high Coupled with Prompt and Reliable Service Dear Dan: My girl friend's stea­ maining stacks left over from last fall. farm income. With even an aver­ when you consign your livestock to— dy keeps hinting around he would Mr. Cruikshank is hauling grain to Hanna. age crop this year, 1963 should like to date me on the sly. He has Neil McLean of Wildunn returned from Gore Bay, Ont. on stack up among the best years yet Monday last after spending the winter in that town. Mr. McLean re­ Paul and MacDonald Livestock Ltd. iau- This Year BUY a... not actually said anything but I for the prairie economy, reports ports very bad weather in the east, and that not until he was half way Commission Agents un- get the idea. Should I tell my W. L. Dack in a Financial Post fea­ across Saskachewan could he see bare ground. ture report. A healthy cash carry­ rsh friend what he's doing? Ruth. forward last year's bumper grain lor- Dear Ruth: No. You may not be Alberta Stockyards, Calgary right and even if you are right, crop and heavy cattle sales is un­ Shorthorn until he commits himself, say no­ APRIL 10, 1B13 derwriting a high level of farm DANNY MacDONALD — AUCTIONEER rou thing. spending across the three provin­ Phone AT 3-1738, Calgary the — FROM THE — The new National Hotel which has recently been opened to ces. Retail sales are running at (Dan Halligan will answer all the public is one of the finest hostelries in any town in the western rti- questions submitted by teen-agers record levels and manufacturing CEC BARBER Strathmore DOUG KEER ed- provinces. Three stories, seventy-five bedrooms, private electric ligh­ could post another record year. Ph. 1906 Strathmore f*h- 17*3 and children. Address him care of ting system, private laundry, billiard room, barber shop and a heating in this paper. For personal replies Developments continue to move ra­ igs MADGE SHORTHORN RANCH and plumbing system costing over $5,000. pidly on the natural resources RUSS PHILIP — CH 3-6253 - Calaary enclose a stamped, self-addressed The proprietor of the National, Chas. Vassar came to Hanna im- (South of Richdale, Alta.) envelope). front. Listen to Oar Market Barometer from Kindersley where he operated the Seymour Hotel. Mr. Vassar, ip* Secondary industry, much of it CFCN — 7:05 P.M. De*> >n- 12 REGISTERED SIRES NOW FOR SALE awake to the possibilities of Hanna, immediately laid plans for a Nearly 30,000 Canadians borrow­ hotel that would compare favorably with any in the province and associated with farm products and TWO TEAR-OLDS AND YEARLINGS resources development, continues ROANS, REDS & WHITES ed thousands of sickroom supplies accordingly the building operations got under way towards the end ri- from Red Cross Loan Cupboards, of last September. to grow in importance In all three sd- "ALL PRICED TOR IMMEDIATE SALE" maintained in 589 communities ac­ J. D. MeKenzie who also moved here from Kindersley had the provinces. Last year new records were set in value of shipments of iar ross the nation last year. This is contract for building the hotel. Work was carried on continuously 23t manufactured goods in Alberta and ise a free service. during the winter months. Johnny Shields ra­ . Alberta's gross val­ T=r it *tr ue of manufactured shipments mo­ ng Licensed and Bonded ved up $30 million to $970 ™nHnn >k- The election campaign is in full swing. In Hanna we had the pleasure of listening to some very eloquent speakers and the sound­ The biggest gains were in the foods mt | ness of their talk has made an impression on fhe minds of many of and beverages and petroleum pro­ AUCTIONEER rs. both parties. We have also had one or two speakers rise before us and ducts groups. In Saskatchewan the outlook is for further industrial ex­ jn start the evening meeting with mud slinging. This does no good for PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta either side and is the cause of a party losing more votes than any pansion and diversification this m year to raise net output of all non- li­ VALENTINE question that may arise in the government house. It is true that mem­ agricultural commodity producing bers of both parties are guilty of this offence, but a clean campaign re industries to a new record of close AUCTION SALE REGISTER is desired in this Hand Hills constituency, and to have a clean cam­ to $600 million. HANNA CENTRAL DRUG UNITED «~s7io^ paign, the speakers on the political platform most prepare clean and gentlemanly addresses. This political campaign will be short and sweet. The shorter MMBMWH mmam^m^mmmmmmmm^^ THURSDAY, APRIL 11th and sweeter the better, for everyone Is anxious to hear the verdict. * -tr -tr Holth Bros. — Lanfine — Presents — Among the classified ads appearing in this week's Herald are: PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TC For Sale, Oxen, Oxen, Oxen — teams of six. Odd ox seventy dollars. "Selling Your Business Is My Business' CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deer Apply to Herald Office. For Sale — 500 bushels of good seed barley at 30c per bushel. H. H. Struble, Sec. 7-29-14. Wanted — a ten acre The Hanna Herald block of land close to Hanna for cemetery purposes. Apply at once to Channel 10 Banff and Coronation A. F. Maley, secretary Hanna Village Council. PHONE 854-3075 Free Estimates - Wide Aivfrtisif - Prompt If you can't talk, have Jones and Murphy make "signs" for Courteous Service •-W; WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS you. Johnston the Druggist "wants to see you". Ninety thousand head of beef killed last week — to supply you with tender juicy roasts and steaks. A. A. Woodle, Butcher, Second Avenue, Hanna. SUNDAY, April 14 3.30—Take Thirty 6.00—Central 4.00—Scarlett Hill 6.30 Melodic Momenta 12.18—Hour of F.M. 4.S1—Razzle Dazzle 7.00—Fllntatones 1.15—Sacred Heart Program 6.00—Kid* Korner 7.30—Hennessy 1.30—Country Calendar 5.30—Mike Mercury 8.00—Defenders 2.00—Time of Vour Life 6.00—-Central 9.00—Playdat* FREE-SEED GRAIN TESTING SERVICE 3.00—Faith For Today 6.30—Shannon 10.00— Untoucheablea 3.30—Heritage 7.00—The Story Of . . . 11.00—CBC TV Newe How good is your own seed? It 4.00—20-20 pays to sow only pure, healthy 7.30—Rural Rambling* 11.15—Tonight 4.27—CBC TV Newa 11.30—Sign Off and high germinating seed. 4.30—20th Century 8.00—Car 54 5.00—Citizen's Forum 8.30—Perry Mason Federal agents will be pleased to 5.30—It la Written 9.30—Front Page Challenge FRIDAY, April 19 forward your samples for ac­ 6.00—Maverick 10.00—Uganda 10.30—Hour of F.M. curate tests. 7.00— Hazel 10.30—Tides and Tralia 11.30—Morning Devotion* 11.00—CBC TV News Please let us have your samples 7.30— Flashback 11.48—Fitnea* Fun as early as possible. 8.00—Ed Sullivan 11.15—Tonight 12.00— Big Top 9.00—Bonanza 11.30—Third Man 12.00—Sign Off News, Weather, 8ports 10.00—Close Up Women's World 10.30—Quest Matinee ALBERTA PACIFIC 11.00—CBC Newa WEDNESDAY, April 17 2.00—Chez Helene GRAIN COMPANY (1943) LTD. 11.10—Newa - Loeal 10.30— Hour of F.M. 2.15—Nursery School Sale 11.20—The Living World 11.30—Morning Devotions 2.30—Sing Ring Around SERVING ALBERTA PRODUCERS WITH OVER 300 COUNTRY ELEVATORS 11.35—Sign Off 11.45—Fitness Fun 2.45— Friendly Giant Sponsored By The East Central Purebred Cattle 12.00—Big Top 3.00—Loretta Young MONDAY, April 15 News, Weather, Sports 3.30—Take Thirty Breeders' Association 10.30—Hr. of F.M. Women's World 4.00—Scarlett Hill 11.30—Morning Devotions Matinee, Surfside Six 4.31—Razzle Dazzle 1:00 P.M. 11.45—Fitness Fun 2.00—Chez Helene 8.00—Kid'a Korner 12.00—Big Top 2.15—Nursery School 6.30—Web of Life 2.30—Sing Ring Around 6.00—Central News, Weather, Sports 6.30—T.B.A. Matinee 2.45—Friendly Qlant 3.00—Loretta Young (N) 6.56— Liona Bingo 2.00—Chez Helene 7.00— Dr. Kildare 2.15—Nursery School 3.30—Take Thirty STAYON THE GO 8.00—Country Hoedown 2.30—Sing Ring Around 4.00—Scarlett HIM 4.31—Razzle Dazzle (N) 8.30—True 2.45— Friendly Giant 5.00—Kid'* Korner 9.00—Tommy Ambrose CEREAL S.OO—Loretta Young (N) 5.3*—Huckleberry Hound 9.30—Empire S.30—Take Thirty (N) 6.00—Central 10.30—Phil Silvers Show 4.00—Scarlett Hill ALL SEASON! M,CTI0N 6.15—Central 4.31—Razzle Dazzle 11.00—CBC Newe 6.00— Kid's Corner 6.46—The Week Ahead 11.15—Tonight it.; - mr"- mspw 5.30—Thia Living World 7.00—Our Man Higgins 11.30—Parkland Playhouse 6.00—Central 7.30—Candid Camera 8.00—My Three Sons SATURDA Y.April 20 6.30—TBA 11.00—Hour of F.M. 6.45—Auotlon Mart 8.30—Parade 12.00—World of Sport MART *flWH nwWl. TERMSCASH 7.00—Bachelor Father 9.00— Ben Casey USE ONLY GENUINE 7.30—Don Messer 10.00—News Magazine Baaeball 10.30—Exploration* 2.15—Bowling 8.00—Danny Thomas Show 11.00—CBC TV Now* 8.30—Luoy Show 3.00—TBA MASSEY-FERGUSON 11.15—Tonight 4.00—Tempo SHORTHORNS - HEREFORDS - ANGUS 9.00—Rlpcord 9.30— Festival 4.45—Youth For Christ THURSDAY, April 18 6.00—Kingfishers Cove PARTS and SERVICE Ready Nt Pasture Use — Government Ball Policy In Effect -Laudes Evangelll 10.30—Hour of F.M. 5.30 Bug* Bunny (N) Careful Selection ly Association 11.00—CBC TV Newa 11.30— Morning Devotion* 6.00—Central You'll get an extra bonus of trouble-free oper- 11.45—Fitnesa Fun 6.15—Alta. Socred League jBtlon from your Massey-Ferguson equipment Catalogues Available TUESDAY, April 16 12.00—Big Top 6.30—Rooky Mtn. Mualo 10.30—Hour of F.M. Newa, Weather, Sport* 7.00—N.H.L. Hockey If you Insist on genuine Massey-Ferguson For Catalogues and Other Information 11.30—Morning Devitiona Matinee 8.16—Juliette Replacement Parts. Only M-F Parts are engi­ Contact Murray Huston, Secretory 11.45—Fitneaa Fun 2.00—Chez Helene 8.45—Sport* Unlimited neered and quality-controlled especially for Sibbald, Alberta 12.00—Big Top 2.15—Nurnry School 9.00—Bevereley HillblHIee Newa, Weather, Sports 2.30—American Mualeal Theatre 9.30— People Are Funny your M-F machines. Only they give you tho Matinee 3.00—Loretta Young 10.00—TBA( precision fit that cuts wear and insures longer o 2.00—Chez Helen* 4.00—Scarlett Hill 10.00—King of Diamond* . JHe. And 1st our Service Men give you http 2.15— Nursery School 4.30— Razzle Dazzle (N) 11.00—CBC TV New* -AUCTIONEERS- 2.30—Amerian Muaical Theatre 6.00— Kida Korner 11.10—Tonight when, you need It—they're technically trained 8.00—Loretta Young 6.30—Scarlet Pimpernel 11.30—Parkland Playhouae by Massey-Ferguson to do tho Job right RUSS REIMAN YOUR BIG COUNTRY ~$(AT Your MASSEY-FERGUSON Dealer License 316 • Cereal, Alberta r**i LIVESTOCK HEALTH CENTRE K&B MOTORS FRANK GATTEY .. FOR ALL VETERINARY SUPPLIES HANNA ALBERTA License 126, Consort, Alberta

mmm 41 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 adds, carry credit equivalent to •* land were business visitors at ge and technical competence in SQUARE DEAL I Brooks last Thursday. their own field. The second group what is given for the same units in * Carl Ringdahl and Mr. and Mrs. is made up of people who for var­ the day class programs at the In­ Jack Ringdahl and family were ious reasons want to change their stitute. SQUARE DEAL, April 6 — Tbe In some cases, high school cour­ K. Solberg rink captured 3rd prize Sunday guests at Jack Munro's. field of employment but realize Mr. and Mrs. M. Solberg are they need basic instruction before ses or previous Institute credits are in the Srd event at tiie Hanna mix­ required before applicants can en­ ed bonspiel. spending the week end at Medicine they can make such a change. Peo­ Hat. ple looking for something useful to rol. For most courses, however, the Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Curry of Cal­ do in their leisure time form thc only prerequisites are that the ap­ gary were visitors at L. Curry's Ihe Wild Rose FWUA held their majority of the third group. plicant be 16 years of age or over last week. April meeting at the home of Dai­ Por the first two groups, Mr. Ja­ and have an adequate command of Mr. snd Mrs. B. Spence of Red sy Hansen. Dorothy Solberg and El­ mison points out that tiie Institutes the English language. Deer were week end visitors at the sie Ference gave the final Farm new Calendar of Evening Courses Basic fees for the courses dep­ Bransons'. Forum reports of the season. Ruth lists a variety of courses in automo end on the number of hours of in­ Mr. Boy Emil of Bassano and Curry gave a bulletin on Citizen­ tives, architecture, commercial art, struction and range from $15 for Mrs. Emily O'Conners of Wetaski­ ship. Daisy Hansen reported on the construction, drafting, electricity, a 36-hour course to $50 for a $150 win were. Sunday callers at the forthcoming FWUA Conference to diesel, food service, machine shop, hour course. In some cases, a $5 home, of Daisy Hansen. Both were be held at Big Stone on May 28th. accounting, merchandising, refrige­ refundable tool deposit is required early residents of the district. At the close of the meeting Daisy ration, steam engineering, effective Although formal registration does Hansen conducted a quiz which speaking, technical report writing not take place until early Septem­ Mr; and IBs. J. M. Pearce of Cal­ was both informative and entertai­ and welding. ber, Mr. Jamison advises early ap­ gary are spending a few days at ning. Mrs. Heyler was presented As examples of courses aimed at plication since some of the courses FOR TALL GIRLS. Cape, the farm here. with a birthday cake and the well helping individuals spend their lei­ become over-subscribed very early. wishes of all present. Further information about the are ideal for tall girls who Maurice Soiberg and Sef Pent- sure time profitably, Mr. Jamison want to cut their height cites the classes in art, painting, Institute's evening courses can be hand crafts, jewellry, weaving, ce­ obtained by telephoning AV9-2244 Fashionable example is thii ramics, photography, elementary and requesting a copy of the 1963- linen-type dress with revers­ cabinet making, carpentry, culina­ 64 Calendar. ible cape lined in gingham. ry arts for homemakers drapes and i 1963 marks the Centenary of the A CROWDED NET. Russian goalie Viktor Konovalenko, during the final game of slip covers, dressmaking, millinery READ AND USE THF HERALD and woodworking I and II. founding of the International Red INVEST IN ALBERTA CLASSIFIED ADS the world hockey tournament, finds his net cramped for room after a teammate and Some of the evening courses, he Cross. . . . CANADA'S FOCAL POINT a Trail* Smoke Eater slide in. Canada lost this game, 4-2, giving Russia just enough Syndicated Investments goals to win the world title from defending champion Sweden.

Limited I Invites you to participate in the purchase of succeeding year builds a wider •shares of scope in phonic ability. This in DRUMHELLER AUCTION MART Amalgamated Properties turn endows thc student with more independent skill to read widely — Licensed and Bonded — Limited A Teacher's Viewpoint and with understanding. an Alherta publicly owned company of revenue producing properties. During 1962 shareholders were paid dividends on [heir Investment plus a (By Dorothy F. Cochran) Free Estimates - Wide Advertising - Prompt and Reliable crowth pain. A. P.L*. has asset a in excess of Calgary Tech PHONICS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Evening Courses Two Million Dollars NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SPRING wtth an established yield background. You may The first and most important ob­ Many years ago the school ope- The Southern Alberta Institute now invest any amount over $100.00 ln the direct jective of the early elementary raterl on the premise that students share ownership of these properties. of Technology will be offering a school is to teach students to read. must know the sounds before they record number of evening courses Consign your livestock where prices are consistently good Most of the child's subsequent could learn to read. The beginner next year, according to W. E. Ja­ THIRD ISSUE learnings hinges on his ability to ' was launched on thc difficult and mison, the Institute's Director of Help build a better Auction Service. . . We also book read the subject matter in hand, tedious task of learning the sounds Evening Courses. 517,040 common shares $1.05 each to comprehend what he has read, J of the most frequently used letters farm sales anywhere and to apply this knowledge to his Eighty-eight courses in subjects CROWN TRUST COMPANY I Then he was required to combine ranging from art to advanced wood KoKlstrar and Transfer Aprent purpose. In order to achieve a high • them into simple words. But the degree of reading proficiency, the working will be available provided SALE EVERY THURSDAY } or further details clip this coupon an* results were disappointing, for the a minimum of 15 students register mail to: student must be master of all word [chlid could not discern the words attack skills. readily, even though the sounds for each class. SYNDICATED INVESTMENTS This past year, over 2300 Calga- Miscellaneous - 12:30 p.m. — Livestock - 2:00 p.m. LIMITED The most basic of all word-att­ had been mastered. Much of the difficulty lay in the presentation. rians were enrolled in 65 courses 503 Toronto Dominion Bank Building ack skills is the phonetic skill. It at the Institute and the Alberta Selling Cattle, Hogs, Horses, Hay, Lumber, Posts, Rails 505 - 8 Avenue 8.W. is the tool by which a child can Each consonant was "soimdod" al­ Calgary, Alberta one. No one realized at that time College of Art. With 23 more cour­ and Miscellaneous Please send details of your find out words for himself and be­ that this produces a contorted ses being offered in the 1963-64 plan to: come an independent reader. It is sound with a breathy "uh" follow­ term, Mr. Jamison feels an increas­ Name also an invaluable asset in learning ing. "B" by itself it sounded "buh" ed enrollment can also be expect­ ed. Auctioneer - Carl Ziegler - Phone VA3-3255 Address to spell. The elementary teacher A child could sound "bu-a-tuh", frequently presents phonetic tech­ but could not recognize the word "Most of our courses are of a HH 11-4-63 niques. She must recognize the im­ "bat" from his efforts. If you try technical or vocational nature", he Business Phone VA3-2303 portance of developing the tools it, you will see how difficult it is says, "and are aimed at three which gave her students the power to hoad the actual word even groups of people." to read with independence. though you know what you are list­ The first group, he says, consists "YOUR BIG COUNTRY LIVESTOCK SALES CENTRE" ening for. The student's frustra­ of persons already employed and tion killed phonics for the time. wanting to improve their knowled- Parents taught under this system find it difficult to realize that the BIG FARM schools are still teaching phonics but in a diffeernt way. Next followed a number of years when the teaching of phonics was disapproved. During that time stu­ dents depended entirely on memo­ ry for reading and spelling power. lake llil^easf step uglo Ihe luxury class... However this regime was short-liv­ ed, as students, who had no phone­ MOTION SALE tic background, were proved to be handicapped in language arts. So j phonic skills were re-instated in > lllfllSninbilB the curriculum. The present-day I Mrs, H. L Campbell and Elmer Campbell student is introduced gradually to | phonetic techniques AFTER he has j acquired a small sight-reading vo- i I of Hughenden _ cabulary. FROM HUGHENDEN 4 MILES WEST, 15 SOUTH, 1 MILE WEST The first words in the Grade 1 | FROM VETERAN 16 MILES NORTH, 2 MILES EAST and 4 3O0SCTH reading vocabulary were carefully selected for a dual purpose. Aside i from the purpose in his reading | program, they are used to introd­ uce phonics to him. We no longer teach that "T" sounds "tuh". In­ stead we ask him to listen to the way 'Tom" sounds at the begin­ ning. He associates all the words MONDAY, APRIL 15 he can recall which begin the way Tom" does, as talk, tell. He list­ ens to groups of words spoken by the teacher and picks out the 133 HEAD OF CATTLE words that begin like "Tom". He is taught to associate the sound of 110 Hereford and Hereford and Short Horn Cow; 2 Yearlim? Steers. 2' Late Fall Cal-res. "T" with its shape and name. Cross Cows with Calf at Foot or to Calve. All Cattle Ha-ro B«en Sangs Tasted. 2 Regis­ These are all good rugged young ranch cows Drill on each initial consonant bred to top quality Hereford Bulls. 14 Here­ tered Hereford Bulls, aiming 4 years old. 1 is repeated at intervals. He is trai­ ford Yearling Replacement Heifers. These are Registered Eftret'orrt 2ml, coming 3 years old ned to listen for these sounds at the pick of last year's calf crop. 1 Good Milk 1 Older hegUtj-rwl iTerRfrir-i Bail the end of words and in the midd'e Careful listening is stressed. When a student can determine the basic structure of a word through listen­ ing to how it sounds, his auditory II HORSES perception is well advanced and 1 Bay Saddle Horse, smooth mouth; 1 Work Pony, 6 yean old. 3 Ponies, Halter Broke; he is on his way to spelling maste­ Horse; 1 Pinto Stud, Half Shetland; 1 Broke 4 Unbroke Hor^s ry. We have dealt with only single consonant sounds but the sounds of groups of letters is treated tho­ MACHINERY roughly and frequently in due 1956 John Deere Diesel 70, excellent condition course. The Grade Two and Three Draw Bar: 2 Sections J.D. Flexible Harrows; program builds fore advanced tech new motor 1 year ago; 1954 Minneapolis U 10 ft. Pull Type Combine; Twin City "22" niques and rules to fit the read­ Gas Tractor, good condition, hydraulics; Far­ Thresh Machine; 1961 New Holland Baler, ing program and the child's devel­ mall H Tractor, wide front end. 1953 Two Ton P.T.O. (only done 15,000 bales); Pollard 5 oping needs. Truck, grain box and racks; 1961 Half Ton wheel Pull Tape Rake, in good condition; No. The Guide Books to the present A-l condition; 1955 John Deere 12 ft. One-way reading program contain more ma­ 1981 - 12 ft Oneway with Seeder Box and 6 - 10 ft. Massey Swather; Bale Sled; Farm­ hand with Steel Teeth, Hay Basket and Man­ terial designed to promote facility Packer Hitch; 1958 Graham Hoeme 12 ft in word-attack skills than any class Deep Ullage Cultivator; 2 Tractor Plows; ure Fork; J.D. 6 ft. Power Mower; Feed Cut­ ter, pipes and mixer; 1 Set Bob Sleighs; Two could use. It is the teacher's duty Coil Packers, 12 ft, like new; 12 ft. Cockshutt to select exercises most pertinent Disc Packer; 8 Sections Diamond Harrows ft Cut Down Rubber Tired Wagons; 1 Grain to her class's needs. Box; 2 Hay Racks f.H.C. 10 ft. Power Binder; Massey No. 17 Children do not learn the phonic skills with equal ease. Some for­ tunate ones assimilate many tech­ niques almost unconsciously. They MISCELLANEOUS - FEED - FURNITURE usually show a keen interest in the Grain Grinder; 27 ft Grain Auger, Trailer All feed should be inspected before sale day rules and processes of phonetic an­ Type; Robin Post Hole Auger; About 800 lbs as it is not close to the buildings, 20 cu. ft alysis, and are eager to try their Crested Wheat and Brome Seed; 8 Big Wood­ Zenith Deepfreeze, A-l; Jubilee Washingma- skill at sounding out new words. en Water Troughs; 1 Stock Water Pump; 1000 chine, 2 years old; Rocking Chair; Dining Other children have real difficulty Gallon Fuel Tank; 500 Gallon Foal Tank; 2 Room Table and 4 Chairs; Coffee Table; 2 in establishing auditory percepti­ ons. They need much more pract­ Gas Motors; Half H.P. Electric Motor, Usual Kitchen Cupboard; Three-quarter Bed and —_ _.. ... Model-——. ...iv,.ruim:Illustrated: Supeouper O8B8 Holiday SedaD line of food fans tools; 1200 Bus. Feed Oats; Chine Cabinets with Glass Doors; Buffet; ice in training their ear to detect Try Oldsmobile soon ... experience the thrill of commandino th. ^ Approx. 800 Prairie Wool Hay Bales, 7 miles sound differences. Because of this he ca Chesterfield and Two Chain; Kitchen Chairs; your slightest whim Into Instant action I Yet forB\ft«li* «-that translates north; Approx. 3500 Bales Wheat Straw; Ab­ Mattress; Pair of Bunk Beds and Mattress; 2 difficulty these students depend on setting styling, and breath-taking performance Old* it g'a™°"r' luxury, trend- out 1060 Oat Straw bales; 2 Stacks of loose hests of Drawers; 2 Dressers; Some Dishes & their memory to recognize words. reachl See your Olds Dealer soon, and steTupt bSimobllel L? *-d W'thin easy They are reluctant to sound words P p Greenfeed; 80 Acres of Stacked Oat Bundles Other Household Utensils to the luxury class! wiasmobilel It's the easy step up because they bave not achieved po­ A wer and confidence in this field. GENERAL MOTORS VALUE SALE STARTS 10 AM. SHARP LUNCH SERVED TERMS CASH They need constant encouragement STEP UF TO OLDS AND STEP OUT IN STYLE TODAVI t lld^lYinkHn NOTHING TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR before they acquire independent V..H your loo., .utherl,^ , «llty Old*"."" "•—•!•« reading skill. u There are 328 words in the basic Grade One reading vocabulary. JIMMIE'S AUTO SERVICE LIMITED |fcM^^ -Auctioneers- This is a minjfmim requirement. However, if the student has mast­ Phone 854-3125 Ports & Service CHINOOK MOTORS ered tha phonic skills, presented re­ FRANK 6ATTEY ' RUSS REIMAN peatedly during the year, his actu­ 854-3656 Office Phone 1 CONSORT, License 126 CEREAL, License 816 al reading vocabulary should be LEONARD JOHNSON (Clerk) much larger since he possesses po­ Honno, Alberto wer to find out new words. Each Chinook, Alberta

m*^*^^>MMJ"- - -jflf.. w9 m9wm m w m w^^ *p*pippf*ipfWB!p^ ^^^^ ^ M m m

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1963 IS

cil accepts it but the Recreation TWO NEW WATER bring under government control islation, It it expected deposit-tak­ Commission feels it is a fairly SAFETY FILMS small finance companies offering ers would be limited as to what sound effort and will give a fairly high interest rates to the public they can say in advertisements. It RECREATION ROUND-UP good indication of their plans for Youngsters who can't swim and for short term funds. Details of the may be, tar example, that they the initial year of organized recre­ don't know how to handle a boat new rules for the so-called "10%- would hare to state what type of by Cliff Pilkey ation in Hanna. The tax dollar was are often all wet. That is tbe theme ers* are not known, but observers security is behind their deposit ac­ kept in mind at all times and I of two water safety films just re­ say two major, changes in existing counts. Reserve requirements also HANNA RECREATION DIRECTOR strongly feel it was kept as low as leased by the Son life Assurance legislation prebably would be in­ may he established. At the moment possible. Company of Canada and produced volved. All firms selling short-term the new deposit-takers ara not ob­ • • • in co-operation with the Canadian notes (those maturing in lew than ligated to set aside any frail te Red Cross Society. a year) to the public would be re­ the form of a reserve. Banks and The past week has been a busy gate two club members to act as The Friday night meeting, the The films, "Be Water Wise" and quired to register and file a pros­ trust companies, in contrast, are time as far as meetings were con­ | members of a minor baseball as­ band, was another important gath "Boating and Good Sense" are in pectus with tiie Ontario Securities subject to specific reserve regula­ cerned. Starting Tuesday evening sociation. Along with possibly two ering when about 75 persons turn­ color and run 14 minutes each. Commission. Under the new leg­ tions. was Kinsmen night, on Wednesday neutral members, this committee ed out to be classed as pioneers of They were produced by Crawley a very interested group of parents will sit down and lay down the po­ the band movement. This meeting Films Limited and will be avail­ met in the Legion Hall basement licy that will be followed during will likely be covered elsewhere in able for group showings through to discuss the coming season of mi­ the summer. This will cause a uni­ the Herald but one point should be local Red Cross Branches. nor baseball program, Thursday stressed very strongly. The first formity program to materialize and "Be Water Wise", features the NOW night the Recreation Commission before too many years should be practice is April 19 in the Angli­ met for nearly five hours discuss­ can Church Parish Hall at which fundamentals of swimming and wa one of the strong minor baseball ter safety with emphasis on the SERVING ing their proposed budget and then programs in the province. Their time everyone will sign out instru­ Friday evening the last and final ments and such. Parents must re­ fact that the secret of water safe­ THE first meeting was last night, Wed­ ty is primarily a matter of care, meeting of the week saw the Han­ nesday at which time they made alize these instruments cannot be na and District Community Band signed for by children and that 'raining and common sense. The BIG COUNTRY good headway. Something that will film also features demonstrations get finally going. Needless to say help the program also is a coaches- they must be present for at least Sunday evening there was another a little while to perform this deed. of floating, treading water and wa­ DonTemplar DOB Quast umpires school to be held in town ter rescue techniques. meeting but that was with the TV May 4-5. This school will be open If it is impossible to attend, ar­ for the big Detroit Red Wing win. to anyone interested and a special rangements should be made to "Boating and Good Sense" cov­ invitation goes out to baseball in­ have someone sponsor the signing ers boating safety and safe water- Starting with the baseball meet­ until the time when they can at- skiing practices with hints for both ing, it was very clear that with the terests in the outlying districts. * . 9+ •tend. the skier and those handling the interest shown and the important * * * boat. The film points out common steps designated to be undertaken, The second meeting, the budget dangers in boating and stresses the the coming season could very well session was one of thc most impor­ The arena has been booked by the Hanna Elks to sponsor a prof­ importance of proper equipment. be one of the best in many years. tant the Commission has had in a Both films have been planned Auction Service The Elks and Legion have both while and caused a great deal of essional wrestling card April 20th. Promoter Stu Hart from Calgary for audiences of all age groups and put their financial backing behind planning on their part. Not too are especially of interest to child­ Offering A Live-Wire, Up-to-Date Auction Sale the program and will each dele­ much can be said until Town Coun will bring out his entire troup for this night and the Elks man be­ ren. They were filmed in the Lau- Management. Promotion and Selling Service hind the promotion drive, Eddie rentians last summer. Prints of Dembicki says the town will never i these films may be borrowed for Farm - Ranch - Household - Community Sales forget the great show that will be group showings from Red Cross put on. Checking over the posters, * Branches throughout Canada. it is obvious only the best talent SOME BOOKWORM! Gabriel, a six-foot-long bo? UNRESERVED CHARITY AUCTIONS FREE! will be coming. The Elks are going constrictor, makes friends with Hilary Rymal. Gabriel is CURBS COMING ON even farther on promotions and the pet ot a Hamilton bookstore owner, and makes his THE '10%ERS" will bring Don Messer later in the home on one of the top shelves in the store. He's un­ summer. It looks like the Elks will doubtedly the longest bookworm in Canada New legislation designed to pro- WED., APRIL 24 — FERG JAMES SALE - RICHDALE stage two tremendous nights for i tect the unsophisticated lender is local sport fans. expected soon in Ontario. Other Auction 9.9 Nearly 800 housewives and busi­ Chinook (5 percent). The variety provinces may follow suit, reports Ramsey accounted for over one- ness women serve as voluntary Marian Ogden in The Financial DON TEMPLAR & DON QUAST Dates to remember: First band half of the 1962 durum wheat acre­ members of the Canadian Red Post. The legislation — expected practice April 19. This meeting is age of Western Canada. Cross Corps in 21 Canadian com­ 1 to take the form of amendments to Ph. 1ATT, Rose Lynn Ph. 854-2206, Hanna important to parents who wish to Oats have their children participate be­ munities. the Ontario Securities Act —would cause they will have to make ar­ In 1962, Rodney accounted for rangements to sign for the instru­ 78 percent of the total oat acreage ments on this night and will also of Manitoba, 49 percent of the Sas­ SALE have to pay the first ten weeks fee katchewan acreage and 36 percent The giant wrestling card in the lo­ of the Alberta oat acreage. Garry 10 Miles North, 1 Mile West and Half Mile North of Hanna cal arena April 20. Hanna Elks are was in second place in both Mani­ sponsoring the show and would toba and Saskatchewan, occupying Section 2-33-14 like good support as the proceeds 17 and 23 percent respectively, of go towards their sponsorship of mi­ the total provincial oat acreage. In nor sports and recreation in and Alberta, however, Victory was the Charles Noyce Farm around Hanna. The great show, Pi­ second most popular oat variety 32 rates of Penzance to be produced percent. Eagle was third with 13 in Hanna at the end of the month. percent. April 29 and 30 will see this classy Barley display of operetta in the Hanna The leading variety of barley in East School Gym as put on by the Manitoba in 1962 was Parkland. It Hanna Players. They will also accounted for 56 percent of the WED., APRIL 17 show in Oyen April 26 and in total barley acreage. Montcalm was Drumheller May 1. The baseball second with 30 percent and Cart­ coaches and umpires school to be ons third with 4 percent. The po­ held in Hanna May 4-5. Instructors pularity ratings of barley varieties will be available from Edmonton in Saskatchewan were: Montcalm and Calgary. This should be a must 32 percent; Parkland 26 percent, 23 Head of Cattle for any baseball enthusiast. and Hannchen 23 percent. Olli was the most popular variety in Alber­ 12 Shorthorn-Hereford Cross Cows; Some to Calve by Sale ta, accounting for 20 percent of the Time; 8 Heifer Yearlings; One Suckling Calf; One Yearling provincial barley acreage. Compa­ Steer; One Yearling Polled Hereford Bull (Registered) na was in second place with 18 per cent and Parkland third with 14 percent. Flax The most popular varieties of Dr. *. J. Gnonay, »SS&« flax in Manitoba in 1962 were Ma­ Director, ^«W*C» rine 54 percent, Raja 18 percent, Farm Machinery Un* Elavator* Farm Swvlca, Winnipeg, Manitoba. and Redwood 15 percent. Redwood Sponsored by the following companl** accounted for more of the 1962 8 ft. Double Disk; 14 Inch Hammer Mill (Riverside and Blow­ Kederol, Pforawr. Albarta Pacific, Pot«on. MeCab. Parri* & HtlmbadMr, IM91* Saskatchewan flax acreage 37 per er) ; Continental Post Hole Auger; No. 76 Pull Type Combine; Ocean. Ettlion Milling and Quaker Oata, cent, than any other single variety No. 45 LH.C. Baler; 8 ft. Massey Harris Tiller; 22 ft. Grain Norland was second with 19 per­ Auger with Motor and Tripod; 12 ft. CCIL Discer with Packers Our Most Popular cent and Marine third with 18 per­ Grain Varietes 4 Sections of Flexible Harrows; Telescope Draw Bar; 12 ft. cent. In Alberta, Redwing accoun­ of Crowfoot Packers; Emerson Rotary Sieve Fanning Mill; Variety surveys made by the ted for 38 percent of the provin­ Line Elevators Farm Service show Horse Rake; 2 Rubber Tired Wagons with Racks; 3 Sets of cial flax acreage. Redwood was in that the most popular varieties of second place with 33 percent and Bob Sleighs; Walking Plow; Quantity of Cedar Posts; Harness wheat, oats, 'barley and flax grown Raja third with 18 percent. for 4 Horses; 2 Horse Drawn Cultivators; 3 Horse Ploughs; in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al­ Additional information concern­ Garden Cultivator; Forge and Blacksmith Tools; Forks, Tools, berta in 1962 were as follows. ing the varieties of cereals and flax etc. Quantity of Used Lumber; Feed Grinder; Wagon and Tank Wheat best suited for your district can be Steel Wagon and Box; 500 Gallon Fuel Tank; — Many Other Last year, the most popular va­ obtained from your local Agricul­ Articles Too Numerous To Mention. riety of common wheat in Manito­ tural Representative, or nearest U- ba was Selkirk. It accounted for 81 niversity, Experimental Farm, or percent of the total Manitoba wheat Research Station. SALE STARTS 1:00 P.M. TERMS CASH acreage. Pembina was in second place with 10 percent and Thatch­ timt&mmiiwvwrmmwtMimiivH* er a poor third with 2 percent. The Endiang 4-H'ers most popular wheat varieties in Saskatchewan and Alberta last Tour April 28 — AUCTIONEERS — year, with the percentage of the total provincial acreage they occu­ (Donald Johnson) pied in brackets, were: Saskatche­ The March meeting of the En- FITZSIMMONS and POWELL wan: Thatcher (45 percent); Selk­ diang 4-H Beef Club was held in irk (22 percent) and Canthatch )5 "SPONSORS OF HANNA CATTLE SALES" the Endiang School. The meeting percent). Alberta: Thatcher (61 was opened by the singing of O percent), Saunders (8 percent, and Canada led by Doug Johnson. Don­ nie Mohn led the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by "How much your calf weighed". 99 Discussion was held on planning a program for the 4-H Rally. *•*• • • are you going to be my mother? The members were told that weather permitting the 4-H bon­ This is something that David and hundreds of other little A FEW THINGS TO KNOW spiel would be held March 16-17. ABOUT ADOPTING HOG SHIPPERS The Bonspiel was held and Ed­ Metis boys dream of having — parents of their very own. win Nixon's rink took first prize. Many part white, part Indian children are orphans or come It is not necessary you be a home i The Grain Club was re-organized the leaders being Mr. G. Johnson, from a broken family but, like David, they are bright, intelli­ Age limits are not as rigid as you think We Ship Hogs to Intercontinental Packers Mr. E. Woelk and Mr. G. Glubrecht Parents do not have to be Canadian Mr. Crawshaw, manager of the gent and very lovable. These children differ only in one respect citizens Royal Bank in Hanna came to our from other children; circumstance has taken them away from Children can be adopted in mixed marricges meeting over very bad roads to Parents see not required to have better than present Doug Johnson the Royal their natural homes. average education Bank Trophy for the best kept re­ Adoption placement does not take a long time EVERY WEDNESDAY cords in the Grain Club. Mr. Craw­ What these children need, and can't get individually from a Perfect past health by parents is not a shaw also gave a very interesting government agency, is the security of a home and the love of requisite talk on records, and how very im­ $4,000 per year income is not the basic portant it is to keep good records. a mother and father. Make room in your heart and in your minimum to adopt From The Howard Doig Loading Station Doug Johnson thanked Mr. Craw­ Social traits of a child's parents are not shaw on behalf of the club and home for one or more "Davids". Given loads of love, the inherited himself for making the trip and the trophy. proper environment and the chance to please, your little You can adopt other children even Sharon James gave a talk on David will make you proud parents indeed, in your community. you have a family AT HANNA "Bloat" and Donnie Mohn on "HOP More than one child may be adopted ses in the early America's" and D. (Just North of C.N.R. Crossing on West Johnson on cartoons, all were en­ Inquire today at any one of the 25 Regional Offices of the Department of Public Welfare. joyable and interesting. The mee­ There is one located In your district at Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Road Leading Into Town) ting was then adjourned by Len Red Deer, Athabasca, Barrhead, Bonnyville, Drumheller, Edson, Grande Prairie, High Walker, seconded by Gerald Glub­ Prairie, Lac la Biche, Peace River, Pincher Creak, Stettler, Vegreville, St Paul, VermHion, recht. Lunch followed the meeting. Wetaskiwin, Hanna, Camrose, Smoky Lake, Wainwright and Olds. The April meeting of the 4-H I PHONE 854-3520 Club was held in the Endiang school and called to order by tiie singing ot O Canada led by Gail I AGENTS FOR,.. Ackerman. Len Walker led the GOVERNMENT OF AL _ pledge. The roll call was "How ma­ ny pounds a day your calf gained" 1 department of jpublie «pef/ar» Plans for the Rally program are CEREAL AUCTION MART progressing favorably. A 4-H calf club tour is to be held on April 28. RUSS REIMAN — CEREAL, ALTA. The meeting was adjourned by D. Johnson. Seconded by Len Walker. m THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA, NEWS — THURSDAY, APRJl 11, 1963

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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 IS with Gordon Harris, of Yorkton, who purchased matt ted the ""m^i HIGHWAY DEATH TREND SHOWS Net profit for the first year of the study, 1959, was $15 per head. In 1900; it rose to $20 — mainly CONCENTRATION TO TEEN AGERS because of labor saving practices, particularly feed-processing equip­ Safety Council Statistics Show ment The profit was $29 in 1961 Toll Heaviest In 20-24 Age Group — the result of a rise in cattle prf- jj ces during the feeding period. A trend towards a concentration for an increase ttf tight per cent. Last year's decline to $17 could of highway deaths among teenag­ Injuries total 770 for an increase have been greater if extreme cau­ ers was reported by the Alberta ot tour percent. tion had not been taken when pur­ Safety Council on Thursday. During February, seven persons chasing the feeders, lir. Mclver Last year, the heaviest concen­ were killed, four of them pedestri points out. Fewest cattle were par- tant in long term prospects. When tration was among persons aged ans, two of them auto passengers chased in 1962 when 182 head were CAnLE MARKETINGS WILL cattle numbers are at high levels, 20 to 24 years. and one of then a driver. Proper­ acquired. The large* number — ' feed restrictions quickly result in The brightest spot in the traffic ty damage tor the month oi Febru­ 271 head— was purchased in 1960. increased cow and calf slaughter­ year to date Council Manager Paul ary was estimated at $1,010,447.00. The cattle last year consumed an XH PEAK IN APRIL AND JUNE ing. As far as Canada is concerned, Lawrence said, is the ratio of acci­ Hie RCMP reported increases in average of 16.5 pounds of grain beef output in the United States dents to deaths. In February, one accidents and injuries but the Fe­ and 2.6 pounds of roughage per Producers Should Sell At Grade may check the increase here by person died in every 384.5 accid­ bruary death toll was cut to four head daily. Grain consumption was bringing about a reduction in our ents. The five-year average is one from eight a year ago. Edmonton about the same during the four Stage Rather Than Heavy Wts. feeder caittle exports. Congressmen in every 88.1. The month's injury reported declines in the number years, hot conaumption of rough­ have already raised the question of ratio was one in every 6.8 accid­ of accidents, a slight increase in age varied from last year's 2.6 B)s. beef cattle marketings in more beef than can be consumed putting tariffs on imports above ents. Ihe average is one in 3.9. injuries and one fatality. A year per head daily to 6.35 pounds in (America are expected to by population increases alone, if quotas set for cattle, beef and veal. While the ratios are customarily ago it was fatality-free. Calgary re­ I960. peak between the middle it were accompanied by a similar higher during the winter driving ported declines in accidents and in­ Cost for processing the feed, vet­ |l and the end of June, pro- increase in Canada. months, Mr. Lawrence said, the juries but two fatalities in place erinary supplies, machinery, bail- would be wise to market Since 1940 cattle and calf num­ Survey Farm SURVIVAL IN THE NORTH. This lean-to camp was difference was much more pron­ of one. Medicine Hat increases in dings and interest was $17.29 per iiimals as they reach grade bers in the United States have ris­ Shelterbelts the only shelter Americans Helen Klaben and Ralph Flores ounced this year. If past patterns both, its injury toll rising to 17 head ia 1959, but this was cut to |than to feed them to heavi- en 52 percent, in Canada they are had from sub-zero weather after their plane crashed in are repeated, the ratios will start from 4. Red Deer's record was vir­ $9.70 in the next year and the fig­ ehts. This will hold down up 44 per cent and Alberta record­ to tumble in April and May, he tually unchanged: 32 accidents and ure has remained about the same linage of beef produced and A wide survey of farm shelter- northern B.C. They lived 49 days on a few cans of food ed 119 per cent increase during belts is planned in Alberta next added. four injury cases. since. downward pressure on pri- this period. The rapid development and a box of crackers. Above, Miss Klaben and bush pilot Mr. Mclver also reports that im­ summer. The reason? — diseased Chuck Hamilton, who flew in to rescue the couple, take a In the first two months of this of cattle numbers in Alberta was poplar stands and what can be year, a council survey shows, teen­ provements in feeding and manage iownward trend in fed cat- due to unused capacity to produce last look at the lean-to before flying off to Whitehorse, agers led in age categories of fata­ Price Drops In ment methods reduced labor in tile done about them. Yukon, feed lot from approximately 72 se­ |es began in 1962. However, beef at the beginning of World Increasing reports of diseases of lities. Of 18 deaths in January and Bg to Alberta's Agricultural War II. This was in the form of av­ February, four were persons aged Feeder Cattle conds per bead daily in 1959 to hybrid poplars in our shelterbelts about 42 seconds last year. tian R. E. English, this ear- ailable range land, feed and good have been received by J. A. Baran- 15 to 19. In second place was the Net profit from finished cattle (testation of large beef sup- markets. Also a series of favorable yay, Senior Disease Survey Officer Consumers Safe DIRECTORS NAMED FOR age category 25 to 29, which coun­ on an experimental project farm pears to have reduced pri- seasons for crop production in con­ with the Entomology and Patholo­ NEW AGRIC. SOCIETY ted three deaths. In third place in Saskatchewan dropped 41 per Since 1947, Canadians have don­ khe new year more sharply junction with restricted markets gy Laboratory of the Canada Dep­ From Pesticides were categories 40 to 44 and 60 to cent last year to reverse the trend ated six million bottles of blood to »s warranted. If this is the for grain resulted in low feed bills. Named as directors of the new 04 each with two fatalities. So far artment of Forestry in Calgary. He Sixteen years spent analysing for ly formed East Central Alberta of the previous three years. the Canadian Red Cross free Mood Sjustments to still heavier Alberta's increase in production hopes to discover how widespread this year, one death has occurred The lower profit resulted from transfusion service. Ing between the middle of took the form of high quality beef pesticide residues on Canadian Agricultural Society, are: Jack in the 20 to 24 age group. Last these diseases are and whether or grown fruits and vegetables has Long, Joe Murphy, both of Altario; the strong demand for feeder cat­ id the end of June will not with consumers in an expanding not resistant varieties might be year, 56 were counted, against 30 tle which greatly increased their Itlie prices much below pre- economy were prepared to pay for. impressed federal chemist J. R. Henry Crisp of Montitor; Dean Ul- in the 15 to 19 years group. present. Co-operating will be Al­ Miles with the effectiveness of seth of Veteran; Bill Coulton of price in relation to that of finished ^els. Mr. English says prices It is estimated that the North berta Department of Agriculture Across the province the Council cattle, explains R. N. Mclver, of ected to strengthen during measures taken for the protection Consort; Art Cole of Brownfield; American economy can absorb an district agriculturists and Supervi­ F. M. Pals of Castor; Leo Slemp, reported, the accident and injury the federal Indian Head Experim­ PAUL'S I i summer and fall months. increase in beef output of about of the consumer. rates continue to rise although the sor of the Crop Clinic, Dave Stel­ He found pesticide resdues on and Jack Hallet of Fleet; Roy Sto­ ental Farm. beef cow and nelfer num- 3.5 per cent per annum without fox. kes, Ray Lunde, John Glazier, D. death toll has dipped five per cent Mr. Mclver has kept cost records breaking prices. Hence, continu­ crops extremely small by harvest below last year's. Accidents total­ breased 4.3 per cent in Ca- One of the diseases, Known to time. Wear and Hugh Gillard, all of Co­ of this enterprise in co-operation Constmction Id 1.5 per cent in Alberta. ance of the present rate of increa­ ronation. led 5,471 to the end of February se would put the cattle industry the scientists as Septoria, is of par­ The law sets out the acceptable Custom Houses and |in is not significant in re­ ticular interest. It is common on maximum of residues, known as Section 31 of the Agricultural tire total North American into serious trouble. However, cor­ Societies Act states that, General Contracting rective forces may soon come into the native aspen but causes little legal tolerance. But in addition, bays Mr. English. However, damage there. Transferred to the some crops have their own built-in An exhibition may be held by, Colin 0. Nunn fed 6 per cent gain in cow piay. Russian and Northwest hybrid pop­ safeguards. (a) A society, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT For FREE laHwotes in the United States last The supply of grass and winter lars of our shelterbelt, it weakens (b) A company organized for Mr. Miles is on the staff of the Box 217 — Ph. 854-3475 ild, if continued, provide feed for breeding herds are impor­ and destroys the trees. CDA Entomology Laboratory at the purpose of holding an exhibi­ C. C. I. L There arc two stages of this dis­ Chatham, Ontario, where the tech­ tion, or Hanna - Alberta Ph. 854-3412 ease, Mr. Baranyay explains. In the niques used can detect the tiniest (c) A board of management or­ Located upstairs first, discolored spots appear on amounts of insecticides. ganized under Section 38, at such Dick & Gord's Clothiers (after 4 p.m.) THE ROAD TO SUCCESS the leaves. These cause early leaf Using a method that could spot time and place as may be decided —Office Hours— mortality and retard growth of the one-millionth of a gram, he was un­ upon by the directors at a meeting Monday to Friday . . . PAUL'S BOOST YOUR RETURNS called for that purpose. tree, but the tree itself survives. able to find any phosphate insecti- 9 to 12 p.m. 1 to 5 p.m. • CONSTRUCTION [ALBERTA WITH HIGH QUALITY This stage attacks both native and side residue in the edible part of (2) No society,, company or 113-3 Ave. West MEAT POOL Saturday . . . hybrid poplars. cabbages experimentally sprayed board of management shall hold a The second stage is deadly, at to control insect damage. The out­ fair or exhibition within titty mil­ 9 to 1 p.m. HANNA WHEAT POOL SEJED least to the hybrids. In this stage er leaves, analyzed separately, con­ es of the place where an existing and cankers form on the trunk. In ma­ tained one part per million — or society, company or board of ma­ CO-OP FERTILIZER ny cases they girdle the tree, cut the equivalent of one pound of nagement regularly holds a fair or off the flow of sap and cause chemical in one million pounds of exhibition unless V ORDER NOW FROM YOUR death. To this stage the native pop­ cabbage. However, these outer lea­ (a) It has the consent in writ­ DELIVERY lar is resistant, but spores from ves, after they have helped to pro­ ing of the Minister. POOL AGENT OR SEED WAREHOUSE leaves of the aspen blow onto the tect the rest of the cabbage from (b) It held its fair or exhibition SWEEPS hybrids, produce both stages on spray residue, are discarded in the Fast! SERVICE at that place in the year 1948. these more susceptible trees. field at harvest, or in the kitchen. The Board has decided to hold Guaranteed Against Bending ALBERTA WHEAT POOL It is disappointing to see a shel­ Similar analysis of corn showed the next Board meeting in Consort To and From Calgaiy Daily terbelt dying from day to day and spray residue on plants and husks on Tuesday, April 9th at 8 p.m. or Breaking more information about diseases of at harvest, but none was found on Members to meet at tiie Royal SERVING THE EAST LINE ... , poplar in Alberta will be of bene­ the kernels. Crown Hotel, Coronation at 7 p.m. fit. HANNA — OYEN — ALSASK — IMPRESS At Chatham, chemists track the Transportation will be available— SWEEPS, CHISELS, SHOVELS It must be remembered however level of pesticide deposit from ap­ Coronation Review. AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS that useful as the poplar is in the plication until the residue disap­ STETTLER shelterbelt, its place is temporary pears or until the crop is harvest­ — CONTACT or ROUTE — only. It is a quick-growing, short­ ed. COUNTY COUNCIL REJECTS Call at C.C.I.L Depot or the lived tree that serves as protection SEED CLEANING PLANT Asparagus was sprayed with che­ PROPOSALS while the longer-living trees are micals recommended to control as­ Nearest C.C.I.L. Agent If fl UII' C Transport growing. Mr. Baranyay stresses the paragus beetle. The residue after After hearing briefs presented Bull Sale need for well planned shelterbelt. application was found to be less at the special meeting in Castor on HANNA, Alta. nUlin O Limited The combination of poplar with than the legal tolerance. As an Wednesday afternoon of represen­ Stettler and District Agricultural Society longer lived species is the objec­ extra safeguard, however, Miles tatives of proposed seed cleaning C. COOK Phono 854-3535 Honno, Alta. tive, he says. Among such species suggests asparagus not be cut for plants at Castor and Coronation, He Under Government Cattle Improvement Policy 'B' are Manehurian Elm, Russion Ol­ at least one day after spraying. and representatives of the Field If ERDEEN ANGUS SHORTHORN HEREFORD ive, Green Ash and evergreens like Crops Branch, Paintearth County Colorado Spruce, Scotch Pine and Similar experiments with toma­ toes showed it was possible to ap­ Council rejected both proposals.— the native Lodgepole Pine. Ihe Coronation Review usefulness of the* poplar in this ply six sprays of DDT or DDD with THURSDAY, APRIL 18th kind of shelterbelt is to provide out more than a trace of the in­ secticide appearing in the juice 10 A.M. SHARP 159 HEAD early protection for the farm and CEREAL AUCTION for these slower growing trees. pressed from the treated fruit. Tbe MARKET REPORT Show and Judging— residues on the whole fruit were Wednesday Evening 7 P.M. • APRIL 17th. less than legally permitted and Por the week of April 2nd, 1963. READ AND USE THE were concentrated in the waste ma­ Fat steers 20 to 21; medium steers Catalogues on Request - E. K. Gibson, R.I. 2-2762 terial, Sjkin, seeds and cores. none on offer; fat heifers 19 to CLASSIFIED ADS. 20.50; good cows 15 to 17; medium Mr. Miles said his findings in­ cows 14 to 15; canners and cutters ****** dicate that Canadians can be sure 8 to 12; good bulls 16 to 17.25; me­ that only safe, wholesome food is dium bulls none on offer; good offered for sale from crops treat­ feeder steers 28 to 32; good feeder ed with pesticides. heifers 24 to 26; choice steer calv­ es 23 to 26.70; choice heifer calves eolot planning is fan 9nii my! The Red Cross was founded ex­ 22 to 24; stock cows $175 to $247.50 actly 100 years ago. weaners 13. thousands & thousands of Cereal Auction Mart 3*1 CATTLE SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY "WHERE AUCTIONEERING IS A BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE" /Mixed Right Here** V in our store j Nowl A whole new world of decorating magic! Thousands of dazzling colors at the mere touch •-7 >JZ£Lm COMING SALES |3 of a button. You can match any material . . . even to the slightest hue and tone. Your rugs, CHICK flEDS SS§& APRIL 15 — Complete dispersal of Mrs. F. L. Campbell drapes and furniture take on an exciting new make baby chicks and Elmer Campbell, Hughenden, Alberta. dimension when you explore all the fascinating big money makers Complete line of farm machinery and 133 avenues opened up by the Tint-A-Matic Color cattle System. Available in any of these finishes: i?^ilr APRIL 16 Kratchmer Farm Sale, Reward, Saskatchewan semi - gloss, high - gloss, APRIL 17 enamel, alkyd flat, la­ Cereal Auction Market, Regular Weekly Sale tex, exterior house paint Housekeeping •) APRIL 18 John Meier Farm Sale, Unity, Saskatchewan ei/iMntits J&/ Come in for an exciting m*m?^0/ free demonstration. APRIL 20 John Wilkins Farm Sale, To bo held at tho Wilkins Farm, Amulet, Saskatchewan Beauty by the gallon for all Take tho sure way - this year - of •"SSSs APRIL 22 s« John Eckert Farm Sale, Trampling Lake, Sas­ your painting needs. raising chicks that five and grow katchewan to be real money makers for you! APRIL 23 — Open MONEY SAVING OFFER Feed MONEY MAKER chick feeds 7V PAINT ROLLER from the all-important first few APRIL 24 — Cereal Auction Market, Regular Weekly Sale weeks right through tho growing j APRIL 25 — Open Top quality durable period and after tho birds are in Ih* laying pons. It pays! Order *HO APRIL 26 Tom Dawson Farm Sale. \ ran. Alberta ira Mohair construction. MONEY MAKER Chick Foods ESS*** 'Bornw tkilll^utifid COLOR HAtMONY SOQKI Otoo^bt from your local dealer or ^®*< •HmrtHim Af|w/rom im* ***%** t¥>ittm "*** f*W**mP*t WS^^M 3010-P |Wr» JELLM' IKS^TFB:

WATERHOUSE HDWL MO** AU U.O.O. f UyATQRS AND MOMiY-MAKEK QEAlfRS CEREAL - AVPERTA ED BLIGHT - U.GJJ. AGENT — NANNA tr THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963

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GRADE "A" EVISCERATED - 20 Ibs. & Up UNION TENDER MADE WHOLE or SHANK HALVES LB.... GRADE 'A' -10 Ibs. and Up

Alcan 18" Brooders Cream French's Prepared TURKEYS lb. FOIL WRAP CORN MUSTARD Alberta Granulated

9 oz. jar < Limit One i"A **m 59WW< I '"' IP 1 2 for SUGAR Paper 10 Ib, bag $1.39 Wa * FRUIT COCKTAIL, Kent 6 -15 oz. tins 99c M * CRISCO 31b. tin 99c FRESH Jj if PEACHES, Kent, Sliced 6 -15 oz. lins 99c DAFFODILS BUY SEVERAL BUNCHES FOR EASTER ***?y?yymyyy?fy&!&-*w 5 C King Alfred's DOZEN BEEF STEAK VINE RIPE PERFEX.... Whiter Wash E 2 BLEACH 64 oz. btl. 59< Libbys, 48 oz. 3 for 99c ^ BIBLE STORY LIBRARY New, Authoritative, Approved, LDI • • Authentic EGGS (A Large) 2 Dozen MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRA­ ! MIX OR MATCH TED - 8 DELUXE VOLUMES FLOWERS FOR EASTER CELERY, Stalk Religious leaders of every faith applaud The Illustrated Bible Story Library Fresh Daily. Choice Selection of fresh cat Mixed Bouquets, Tulips, Roses and Daffodils » LETTUCI, Head 4 YAMS 2 < BUY A VOLUME EACH WEEK BELONGS IN EVERY HOME Potted Mums - Potted Easter Lilies, 2-7 Bloom CUCUMBERS, ea. 3 lor 59 * Frozen Foods W* PRICES EffKTIVE YORK 15 oz. M APRIL lOlh, Hi. 12th STRAWBERRIES 3 12 oz. $1.00 YORK ./AWCFANCY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities . gS~. 5 Z. $1.00 40R1TY SCREAM half gal. 79c BILL CHIDLEY - Operator - HANNA, Alberta 8QOtt&