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&tm tf aim -•'jjfiLjK_ •c/ EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA VOLUME XXXXI—No. 51 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953"

D D BOARD OF TRADE VISITS COAL FIELD Couple Dies On Same Police Officers Ask SUPPLYING LIQUOR TO Day, Lived North of Here Hanna Home And MINOR BRINGS FINE Residents of Calgary for 10 years. Co-op. of Youths Supplying liquor to a minor Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson, 6,1- School Association is a severe offence against tha 3rd St. N.E., died within 24 hours of Criminal Code as a local man one another Sunday; Mr. Hutcheson found out to hit sorrow in police died at the Holy Cross Hospital early Hallowe'en Night court Tuesday morning. Taken in Sunday morning foUowing a lengthy To Display Art Damage to Public & Private to custody by Cpl. Jones, R.C. illnesss and Mrs. Hutcheson died School Rooms To Be Scene M.P. and pleading guilty to the Property Will Not be shortly before 11 p.m. that night at Of Exhibits Featuring charge before Magistrate H. her home. Tolerated Says Police Hardcastle, he was fined one Alberta Artists Mr. Hutcheson was born in Aber Saturady night is Hallowe'en nigh' hundred dollars and costs. The The Hanna Home and School As­ minor also discovered that he deen, Scotland, and came to easterr and the youngsters of Hanna will for Canada in 1909. He moved to Garden sociation is to have the pleasure of one night at least play the part of too, can be guilty of the offence lisplaying a new exhibit of paintings of accepting the liquor. In this Plains, Alta., in 1910 where he home Goblin?, Witches, Black Cats, etc. Al! steaded and farmed until 1934. He iy leading Alberta artists. over town th'e cry of "Hallowe'en case the eighteen year old boy lived at various points ln Alberta The twenty-six pictures comprising Apples" will be heard as' the kiddies was fined forty dollars and costs. prior to moving to Calgary 10 years he exhibit will be hung in the class once again join in the annual fall Cpl. Jones told the Herald that ago. ooms of Grades VI and VII on fun fest. stiffer punishment and possibly "hursday, Nov. 5th. Tea will be ser- jail terms will be meted out in The bodies of the couple wen For the little tots Hallowe'en Nigh! ed from three o'clock to five by future cases of this nature as the taken to Jacques Funeral Home an is one of the big events of their lives. he Home and School members and police are going to "crack down" funeral arrangements will be an For some it will be their "first night i sUver collection taken. The public on those supplying liquor to per­ nounced later by the funeral home. out" and while older brother and sis­ s cordially invited to view the paint- sons under the age of 21 years. Surviving are: a stepdaughter Mrs ter may be having a great time the ngs and to enjoy the tea. Towns­ Mable Pettie, Dallas, Tex.; and a sis people are asked to come early in beginners will no doubt wonder D ter of Mr. Hutcheson in Scotland "what it is all aboijt," and their may D irder to make room for the teach be the odd anxious tear shed before rs from the convention after i'our the evening comes to a close. Such i'clock. is Hallowe'en. Its a night for the kid Y'lown Man First The monthly Home and School dies as well as the older folk, but New Imperial Oil neeting on Wednesday night, Oct. 21 for some of the grown up boys and /as attended by a fair crowd. The girls the event seems to have another Victim This Year of *••# '.tendance banner is to be awarded meaning. It is for them one night at Warehouse & Office lonthly to the school room witk vhe ^^^•'^l.'-.M----''' "^ ">* '*'(*. *•*,** ~ '*-•-'* '-.H' • least to get out and cause as much ighest number of parents present at destruction and trouble as they poss Hunting Accident he meeting. It has adorned Mrs. ibly can. Bui Id'gs Completed aetkau's room since the Sept. meet­ Shot Gun Blast Severs Part t •'•• •'.. ing, but was won by Mrs. Wallace's For those in the latter category it Of Man's Ankle; Loaded Gun Work on Bulk Seles Storage is well to remember that the Hanna w|wini ' j i -•••*••?-' room for the ensuing month. Falls Out of Truck Tanks to Start Soon; Will Miss Geraldine Ritchie was guest PoUce Department will be on the K ri '-*.ile~. • > *" ' Handle 65,000 Gallons job to protect person and property The first serious hunting mishap speaker for the meeting. Her subject and to prevent wilful damage to pri­ of the season has occurred in the Work on tbe new Imperial Oil was course to study the United Na­ vate and public property. The Police Youngstown district. Clinton Coates, Warehouse and office has progressed tions Assoc, in Canada. This course states Const. R. Champagne want to grain buyer for the Pioneer Grain to the point where these two build­ was held during the third week in see the children of Hanna have as Company at that point was the vic­ ings have practically neared comple­ August, and was attended by some much good clean fun as possible on tim of a shot gun blast last Wednes­ tion. The site of the new structures seventy selected high school stud­ HaUowe'en night, but stern measures ents in the province. Geraldine spoke day morning. is that of the old United Grain Gro­ with comprehension and ability on will be taken against those who wish Coates was preparing to go on a wers elevator, adjacent to the CN.R. to "go the limit" by way of pranks the topics discussed during the goose hunting trip about four in the 'racks. The elevator has been ' torn course. It was enlightening to hear and activities of a more, serious na­ morning and neglected to check town, most of the work being done comments, and satisfying to know ture." "We don't expect trouble Ha'- whether a shot gun in his truck was *>y farmers who were rewarded with that she had enjoyed her week and lowe'en Night," says Const. Cham­ loaded or not. The gun accidentally free lumber for their efforts. been benefitted by it. pagne, "but if there happens to be fell out of the truck as Coates wa3 The two main buUdings are of "any, we are ready for it." Children 'rarae construction with sheet metal Mrs. Tait had a cake to offer at entering the car, as the weapon the close of the meeting. and parents are asked to keep the struck the ground discharged a shot, is the outer finish. The office build- police officer's warning in mind. ng of the local agent E. Lamson is Don't target tite Art Display and the pellets striking Coates in the tea on Nov. Sth in the west small ankle. 2x16 feet in size, while the ware­ house is 28x32 feet. iCx, j school. Your interest and patronage Home Cooking Sole The injured hunter is now in will be appreciated. Cereal Hospital where his condition The construction of storage tanks Held At Cereal is reported as favorable. if 65,000 gallon capacity la expected , o start'in the immediate future, and 1 Farm ^nfORien Urge *•• CEREAL, Oct. 28—A most tuicceae- Tjft ABOVE TWO PHOTOS were taken wh#n me Hanna Board of Trade members paid a he latest equipment tae handling c__._._. ___.. __r •*•*. _ • ful home, cookwui. tale was held on Good Wccithe r Heipjft.-aiK /aa aa* oil as weH^ft*? lubrication | *w*9*mtf OT rropery LOWS >,**».-!' J i*fl»inuBa>rn'il*>y aft-Nutoon to the rest room f•••«»•>• B^BJOfi fl/tl 11. '• were twHfn on on exr-amiy* tourofthefieM-by. «>H-f "-WOCST manager «f jfne We?tew JQBrp- ' -re-ducts .will be included in the pro* sponsored hy tne Anglican W.t. A m.on Cool M(n«. FoMowMg the tour the -Board delegation was mfguest of the cool comp­ nice sum Of money vas netted tor CRAIGMYLE. Oct. 26 — The good weather prevailing is giving the far­ ly 9t q syfjffer |n the company's cafeteria. The top pho-to shows the group from the granna the treasury. The members of the arganjzgtJan With members of lhe Western Dominion Coal Co. staff. In the lower photo is the Executive Of Chinook an Friday,, October WWSTSS. '**^BT Y/.l. wish to thank aU those who don­mers a splendid opportunity of catch Taylor ot Wainwright beaded the del­ ated gifts which fcelped to make the ing up wth their fall work. hug* efegtrie walking dragline used ta toke the overburden of earth off the coal seams. In­ Club Holds Meeting cluded in the visit was a eali at the Lehlgh-Monarch mines in the same f if Id. Since the op­ egation and other members were sale such a success. The next meet­ Excavating has started at the new Mrs. C. T. Armstrong of Calgary, ing of the Anglican W.I. wUl be held oil site north east qf the village and ening of the Sheerness Coal Field on a large scale, a modern community has sprung up, and CHINOOK. Oct. 20—The executive of tbe Chinook Community held a Mrs. Jack Harrold of St Albert, Mrs. at the home of Mrs- J- Halpenny at we hear the crew's are starting work the area now ranks with the most active strip coal mines on the prairies. j Winifred Ross, Millet; Mn. C. D. S p.m. oil Tuesday Nov. 3rd. From tomorrow, leeting on Tuesday at Mrs. Ray "ooleys. It was decided to raise ihe Fuhr, Stony Plain; Mrs. G. Osbalde- this time on aU the meetings vfih be Mr. Oscar Ertel left here some ston, Fort Saskatchewan; Mrs, Cecil held tbe first Wednesday afternoon time ago tq visit his son Bill and I Former Hanna Airman rice of shows. The adults wiU now pav 50c, students from age 13 and up Keast, Viking; Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mil­ instead of evenings as heretofore, family who are farming in Missouri Remodelling Of In Royal Premiere Hanna Farmers' let and Mrs. C. R. Braithwaite of Be aure to remember the masquer­ U.S.A, will be charged as adults and will pay 50c. The reason for the raise ia Red Deer. Minister present were P*e- ade dance to be held in the commu­ Mr, J. A. Anderson of Hammond, Three Alberta mea are among Imier Manning, Hon. Dr. W. W. Cross, nity hall on Friday Oct. 30th. The members of the pipe band of the prices, the shows up to date haven't B.C, and his son G. D. Anderson of Church Finished Union Meeting Here been paying for themselves. Also -he Hon. D. A. Ure, Hon. A..O. Aaiborg, proceeds of the dance wUl be used Vancouver motored down last week, RCAF's No. 1 Fighter Wing at North i Hon. L. C. Halmrast, Hon. A. J Hooke to defray expenses for completion of Luffenham, England., which played club would like to purchase a piano the latter on a business trip, spent for the haU. , and Hon. Dr. J. L Robinson. the kitchen in the community hall. two days with the former's brother After One Year at a Royal film premiere in London Saturday, Nov. Ith The women were particularly to- Come one and all and have a really and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Monday attended by the Queen and The hall is now being relined and repaired with veneer and tin test. A | terested in having a study of com­ ? visiting witb the Waterhouse John wearing a cast. Her friends all year ago has now been completed premiere saw the RCAF pipe band Don't forget the fowl supper and homes of the aged in municipal dis­ fgnjily. hope for a speedy recovery. aad in commemoration of the take the stage twice. na, on Saturday November 7, accord­ apron sale on Nov. 4 in the hall put ing to president J. K. Sutherland who tricts; in the introduction of provin­ Mr. aud MPS. Mttn-H) Rogers and A regular meeting of the Craig­ achievement which has provided on by the Ladies Aid. The commun­ cial health insurance, in the establish son Alan spent the weekend visiting three and a half times more accom­ gave notice of the meeting to vheit y Club have a show "Lets Dance" myle F.W.U.A. was held in their hall Herald on Tuesday. ment of more health units, in more Mrs. Geo. Rogers and the T. W. Ma­ Oct. 15 with a record attendance. modation than the original structure Large Crowd Owt Por to, follow after the supper. Keep this emphasis being placed on the funda­ xell family. During their stay the Plans were completed for their an­ special services will be held next Harvest Festival Oct. 18 The president stresses the import date in mind. mentals in education and many oth­ men folk took in some bunting. nual tea and bazaar and sale of home Sunday aj 11 o'clock a.m. ance of this meeting as delegates will A Hallowe'en party for young and er subjects in the fields of health, •fbe gravelling crevy have now mov- made cooking tq be held in the Innes Bishop G. R. Calvert of the diocese GARDEN PLAIN, Oct. 26—A large be selected to attend the provincial old will be held in the hall on Fri­ education and social welfare. •d up nertti in tfte Consort and Mon hall Nov. 28th- Mark your calendar ef Calgary will preside at the dedica­ crowd attended the Harvest Festival convention in Edmonton during '.he day Oct. 31 by the Community Club Tbey thanked the government for ity* district)-. for the above date. tion of the new edifice assisted by at Garden Plain hall on Sunday. Oct. first week of December. Another im­ The kiddies are to come in costumes. publishing the booklet "Government llr. a»d Mrs. 'Archie Matheson Rev. Thompson Taylor formerly of Rev. R. N- Wright of Calgary and 18. Several carloads of visitors from portant matter to be considered -it Prizes for best dressed and the treats Services Guide" at the suggestion of were here for the weekend and ..ook Delia and Craigmyle passed away in formerly of Hanna, also Rev. C. M.Hann a were in attendance. A dona­ the Hanna meeting will be the final and fun galore for all. Ladies are laws introduced in the province ami Ripkey hack witb tbem. He l*as been Victoria, B.C. Oct, 1$, at the age of Starr in charge of Ephiflg Mission at tion of vegetables from the commu­ details of handling farm supplies. asked to bring sandwiches, the cof­ also in seeing the devolution of est­ vi§itif}g T-vit)) his grandparents thfs 76 years. Prjor to going to Victoria this point, nity was given to the Hanna Hospi­ Thirty-five members now belong to fee will be served. ates act revised; in having alcohol • week. eight year§ agq Rev. Mr. Taylor serv­ tal. the Hanna Local, which has as its Mrs. S. W. Warren left Saturday tests made compulsory fbr all drivers fhe congregation of All Saints secretary Robert Rowden. Boy. \Webr*er held s,erv|ee in St. ed the United Church in the Presby­ Anglican Church may justly feel There will be a card party and night to go to England where she the F.W.U.A. and suggested a pam­ Jehu's Anglican Church OR Sunday tery* ef Medicine Hat, Stettler and proud ef their accomplishment most bake sale at Netherby School on Fri­ Later on this fall an intensive will visit for a few months. phlet on "Other Services Provided miming. The next serviee will be Drumheller. Besides his wife he is of tbe construction work having been day Oct 30 ln aid of the Xmas Tree campaign wiU be conducted for more A tea was held on Wednesday at in Alberta" to be used in conjunc­ held- en Sunday Nov. ath- at •* p.m. survived hy two daughters Mrs. J. C. done by volunteer labor with Mr. Fund, members, during which it is hoped the school. The art exhibits from aU tion with the "Guide." parts of Alberta were again on die- The congregation mueh appreciated Mundy, Dawson greek; Mrs. E. MPerc. y Houghton building contractor A harvest supper at Garden Plain that a number of ladies will be in The delegation was very pleased the new oil beater which baa been Bryans, Valois, Que,, and one son in charge, terested in joining the women's sec play as weU as the good work of our with their reception, with the thor­ Hall is planned for Wednesday Nov. own students in Chinook, A large installed by the W.I. It will be » Thomas Letter near Montreal- Fune­ Following dedication services 4th from 5:30 to 8 o'clock to raise tion of. the Union. The meeting on ough discussion which took place wonderful improvement wben tbe ral services took place on Oct. 21st November 7 wUl open at 2 p.m. ind number attended the tea which was and the amount of information ob­ luncheon will be served and some funds to repair the hall. Everyone is will be held in the basement of the enjoyed hy all. -» chill winter days are upon ua, with Rev, Dr, f. E. James efficating. twenty visitors wlU call at every welcome. tained. Mrs. Macdonald ls visiting her Interment foUowed ln Colwood Bur­ hall. ial Park, Anglican home in Hanna as is "the Mrs. L Rehill has been visiting at daughter Mrs. Baker and family. annual custom. • Oyen the past week. • YOUNGSTOWN LIBRARY WEU RECEIVED Thanksgiving visitors at the home BYEMOOR Sedalia Juniors Prepare of Mrs. R. Unsworth were Mr. and I TEACHERS HONOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE FOR Mrs. Geo. Unsvyqrth V$ family of Wheat For Exhibit Red Dper., Mr. §x\ - twenty-seven years as a school trus­ onation Medal from Her Majesty the wUl prepare one for the Toronto Ro­ nisfail announce the birth of a son here Mrs. C. McDonald. The return *hat tn -toe future an even greater tee, for fifteen years ke was on the Queen. yal. Samples weighed 6$H lbs peri n the Innisfail hospital, Mrs. Paulson of Medicine Hat istri p to Canada was made by plane interest wUl be takea. bofra qf the Elmer School, and for Wm* Smith, from Red Rose school renewing acquaintances here this from Korea to Vancouver- On Saturday, October il tbe Assoc­ v bushel. - Several people from this district tw?l *? years has been on the Board presented a brief case, a gift from week. * iation wiU sponsor a tea and display Mr. aqd Mrs. MfiWUlnQn and sonattende d tbe Car Bingo game in Cas­ The teachers from here attended it art wark between the hours of 3 M the SuUivan Lake School Division. the teachers,, and stated tbat al­ tor but none were fortunate enough Hospital Auxiliary Meeting At present he is tin chairman of vhe though it was too large to hold the of Mcintosh. Minn, are visiting ihe a meeting to Castor on Friday. and 6 pjn. During the afternoon pat­ ft Christlansons Wm. and D. Ander­ to bring home any of the valuable Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Kobi and Russ Planned For Friday h* rons wiU be served tea and an op- Sullivan Lake Division. financial remuneration received for prizes offered, Mrs. Morton was presented witb a services rendered it was much too sons here. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McBride spent *--*o *-/-fi **?5r ?* #is^2*^t** DOrtunity witt be given far them to lovely bouquet ef carnations by Mrs, small tta tbe griefs and headaches Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and- Congratuations are extended to Mr. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs The Ladies Auxiliary to the BK_K inspect tbe excellent stock of new Bishop of Styeerness. Bon Campbell experienced by any member of any family ef Vulcan were visitors witb and Mrs. Alf Sieverson wbo were F. Allan at Rose Lynn. na Hospital wiU hold a meeting in reading material now available at also of Sheerness spoke briefly oil school board. .' the Wm- Andersons recently, married In Hanna on Friday Oct. 16. A large crowd attended the bingo the Nurses' Residence Friday even­ tte library, tlie art display b too, ift. Morton's work as a school trus­ Among otber guests were Mrs. J. The* derrlek is up and ready to Mr^ and Mrs. Art Welch and fam­ party here Friday night sponsored ing October 30 at 8 p.m. AM members* weU worth seeing. All proceeds from tee and fittingly expressed thanks Haluaabflk, Elmer;. Mrs. Wm. Smith start work at the Sedalia No. 1 well. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Doering by the Home snd School Assoc ^jjr\sMtor» are cordially welcome this enterprise will go towards sup­ from the students, teachers ead par­ Red Rose snd Mrs. Barbara Davies. The Arrow Drilling Co. will driU forfand family were Thanksgiving visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenny apent a Fall activities of the organisation wUl port of tte Ubrary. Ibe public Im ent! for wbat Mr. Morton bas done Hand HUls Lake. PhiUlps Petroleums. an ia the district. few days in Calgary visiting relatives. be discussed. cordiaUy invited.

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Page .2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, -OCTOBER 29, 1953 mtm***a*BFS****m*m It The Mirage About To Materialize? Established Dec. U, 1912 Member of the by H. G. McCrea TV HANNA HERALD CWM-A. By Ambrose Hills < •-v CAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEW! Of Many Things Published by THE HANNA HERALD G. R. McCrea. Editor. J. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr. SHARE A DREAM I1 knew Tom had had a series ol A Strictly Independent weekly newspaper published everv Thursday ln the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna. There has been a lot of excitement | flops, so I kind of skirted around vhe Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. in my home town lately. Everybody , subject. Pretty soon she grinned at out there is talking about Tom Carter , me and said, You must be wonder- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 CIRC. 2200 Tom was always a good subject for j ing about Tom?' conversation anyhow. Folks used io 'Yes," I said. "Meant to ask how make a sly circle near the temple he's doing." when his name came up. They knew She kind of squared her shoulders. Community Auction of Cattle he worked hard—and that he saved. "Fine," she said. "Tom's doing -Tine. But every year or so, Tom blew all Some day folks around here will see LAST WEEK the Walsh Cottle Marketing Assoc­ Although newly organized the Hanna Stock his savings to model and patent some how clever Tom is. He's got some­ iation in the southern part of Alberta held Growers' Association would do well to consider the fool invention. thing good coming up now." another one of its successful cattle sales. This has proposition of an association sale similar to that Some of us tried to tell Tom he At first, I thought maybe she was been going on for several years, and the market­ at Walsh. There are sufficient members and no was nutty as a fruitcake, puttering iust putting a brave face on the af­ ing of cattle by members of the Association is not doubt plenty of cattle to make such a sale a pro­ in his room all hours of the night, fair. But no. She kept talking and then spending money on lawyers .0 there was pride in every sentence. confined to one sale per year. At fovorable times fitable undertaking. The idea may be "let's do what others do," but by the same token, if others patent his so-called inventions. Later, When I got back to the City, one .during the twelve month period members band to­ can profit by their initiative and industry, why when he married Sarah Fillmore, we of my friends said, "By the way, gether and sell their cattle at one common sale. can't we. thought he'd come to his senses. how's Tom? Still fooling around with Sarah came from a solid farm fam his screwball inventions? How the The success of the Walsh sales ought to be en­ In our estimation an auction sale of cattle couraging to other cattle associations, who while ily and had quite a substantial dowry dickens does Sarah put up with him? consigned by members of the Hanna Stock Grow­ With Tom's earnings and what r,hc Well, the fact is, Sarah and Tom working together for one common cause the cattle ers' Assocition right here in Hanna, would be well had in her sock, they could have Carter are about the happiest oouple industry, have yet to come up with the idea of an worth trying. It is not too late to have the first sale lived pretty well all their days. So I know. He has a dream and she association sale. this fall. we counted on Sarah to talk sense shares it with him. They're eating into Tom's head. three square meals a day, they're Funny thing, though. Tom spent working hard, and they've high hopes Castor Goes Ahead all Sarah's dowry and his savings on to nourish their souls. another dadburned gadget. I ihink it I'd like to end this column by say­ THE TOWN OF CASTOR, some forty miles north which has marked it as one of the most live-wire was a pneumatic jack to put on the ing that Tom's name was in the of Hanna, has dowh through the years be­ towns for its size in Alberta. axles of automobiles so you wouldn't paper today as the inventpr of some­ come one of Hanna's closest neighbors. Its inhab­ Recently the town installed a modern water­ have to crawl out and get all mudd­ thing that made him a million. Well, itants have always adopted a friendly attitude to works system. It was indeed a big occasion and the ied up to change a tire. Just Dress it's not. But I wouldn't be surprised the people of Hanna, and in return have been ac­ citizens celebrated the event in appropriate style. a button on the dash, and up went if it does appear some day. Then I corded the same co-operative and congenial as­ The installation of this utlity will in the years to the wheel in the same way window- suppose we'll all envy him because wipers work. Guess Tom lost a pretty he's rich, and some of us will be sociation. come make itself fell much more in community growth and development than meets the eye at the penny on that one mean enough to imply that he is Castor, perhaps unknown to the modern gen­ present time. Whover were responsible for acquir­ A couple of years ago, visiting out cr0oked. home, I ran into Sarah on the street. eration was one of the stepping off points for the ing this facility is deserving of highest commend­ But I don't think Sarah or Tom development of the town of Hanan. The old "Cas­ will care too much. They're working ation. These public services do not come over­ hard and sharing a dream. What tor Trail," now highway No. 36 was the main art­ NITROGEN SEEN KEY TO night. They are the result of much planning and MORE FOOD SUPPLIES more could, a couple ask? ery of transportation when the town of Hanna was discussion, and often a certain amount of dis­ ^ratJcAJi'^Qeu^i99,,''. had taken it away." —Calgary Herald slashed. Phone 321 Hanna

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 Page 3 BIRTHS Miss Reitha Herron Is Bride Of Pink And White Gladioli And Carnations DOUGLAS — to Mf. aaid Mrs. James Douglas, Scotfield, Oet. 25th, a daughter. <$>•' Social and Personal- - - Decorate Alter For Wedding In Calgary SCOTT—to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Scott Ronald Hanson In Oyen Ceremony Hanna, Oct. 26, a daughter. Thos. Royds of Calgary was a caller Mrs. Fred Bond and children were Baskets of pink and white gladioli sang "Because" during the signing o'f SWAINTON —to Mr. and Mrs. Carl in Hanna Friday of last week. recent guests at the home of her The Rev. J. T. Wood officiated at wedding dance was held in the New the afternoon wedding in Oyen Unit­ Brigden hall the same evening. and carnations decorated the altar of the register. Swainton, Delia, Oct. 26, a daugh­ * » • •parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flem­ ter. ing at Vulcan. ed Church Oct. 21, of Miss Reitha Scarboro United Church, Calgary re­ A reception was held in the Har­ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Odell were week For her going away 'outfit the cently when Miss Irene Anne Muir­ end visitors in Calgary. * + * Herron and Ronald Hanson. The bride chose a green velvet dress with ris Sky Room for about 40 guests. A The Sunnynook 4-H Sewing Club head, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. three-tiered wedding cake centred » * • Mrs. F. Geuder was a visitor at vhe bride, who is the youngest daughter red accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Han­ will hold a meeting in Sunnynook on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herron of Muirhead of Scotfield, became the the bride's table. Mr. G. F. Chadburn Mr. and Mrs. C. Deiter of the Parr home of her mother in Calgary vhis son will reside in New Brigden. Friday October 30 at 8 p.m.^A new week. New Brigden, was given in marriage bride of Mr. Charles Ronald Fraser. uncle of tbe bride proposed the toast executive is to be elected. All mem­ district have returned home follow­ by her father. Her floor-length gown son of Mr.' Norman Fraser and vhet o the bride and the groom res­ ing two weeks' vacation with rela * * * ponded. bers are urced to attend. Any new of white nylon net over satin was EXCEL UNITED CHURCH W.A late Mrs. Fraser of Vivian, Man. Rev. members will be welcomed. tives in Iowa and Minnesota. The W.M.S. of the Church of Christ S. J. B. Parsons officiated at the will meet at the home of Mrs. M. P styled with inset lace yolk on a fitt­ HOLDS MEETING OCT. 22 The bride donned a navy wool » * * ed long sleeved bodice while lace in­ double ring ceremony. knitted suit with red accessories and Mayor I. F. Shacker returned to Bergman on Thursday Nov. 5th at a corsage of red sweetheart roses, 2:30 p.m. sets formed wedge panels in the full EXCEL, Oct. 26. — The United Given in marriage by her father, AN INVITATION Hanna over the weekend following net skirt. A pearl bedecked crown Church W.A. members accepted ibr* the bride wore a ballerina length for the honeymoon motor trip several days spent in Lethbridge. * • • through the States to Winnipeg. Readers of the Herald are In­ The monthly meeting of the Han­ headdress held her floor length veil. kind invitation of Mrs. Wood to hold strapless gown of white net and lace vited to send In names of guests * • * She carried a bouquet of red roses. their meeting in the manse on Thurs­ over satin and crinoline, with net Mr. and Mrs. Fraser have taken up visiting them, weddings, or other Mr. and MK. B. Gillespie of Cal­ na Women's Hospital Auxiliary will residence at 125—19th Ave. N.E. in social events, such as teas, re­ be held Friday evening Oct. 30 at 8 Mrs. Kay Munroe acted as matron day Oct. 22. The roll rail showed gloves and a lace bolero. Her finger­ gary were weekend guests at ihe of honor for her sister and Miss Jean tip veil of illusion net was held in Calgary. ceptions, anniversaries, etc. If home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCrea. p.m, in the Nurses' Residence. A re thirteen members in attendance. Mrs. possible please phone 52 by 6 p.m. port of the recent convention will Holmes was bridesmaid. place by a small coronet of net and each Tuesday. Your co-operation * • • Thompson presided and read ihe The French islands of St. Pieere- be given. The groom, son of Mrs. Hjordis scripture lesson followed by a hymn rhinestones. She carried a white Miquelon near Newfoundland have a is Indeed appreciated. Mrs. T. Demossiac and daughter Bible topped wtth red sweetheart of Biggar, Sask., have been guests * * « Hanson of Oyen, was attended by and the Lord's Prayer in unison. A combined area of 93 square miles. Dr. Ed Blain of Seattle, Wash., Mr. Melvin Herron. brother of -.he roses and streamers, and wore a recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. full program of business items was rhinestone necklace with matching spent a few days in Hanna last week bride. Ushers were Mr. Ben Robinson discussed. Members in hospital will J. Shack. and Mr. Ralph Jergenson. The wedd­ bracelet and earrings, gift of the visiting at the home of his uncle Mr. be sent gifts of fruit. Mrs. W. Ball * » * Ed Blain and doing some hunting ing music was played by Mrs. Myrtle groom. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howett and throughout the district during his Tilley. Miss Vera Weiler, soloist sang and Mrs. E. Anderson were on .he Only attendant of the bride was GET SUPER son Buddy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold stay here. "I'll Walk Beside You." lunch committee which was served at her sister, Miss Noreen Muirhead, Howett and two small sons of Bon- * * * The reception was held in vhe the conclusion of the meeting. The who wore a pink nylon tulle baller­ neyville were weekend guests at vhe next meeting will be held November ina length gown with bolero and TRACTI0NI home of Mr. and Mrs. George Howett. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Odell and child­ basement of the United Church im­ ren visited in Drumheller on Sun­ mediately following the ceremony. A 19th. gloves to match. Her shoulder-length >-**» Wthm Acadia Chapter I.CXD.E. day. veil of pink net, was held by a cor­ in mud * * * onet edged with pearls. She carried OiOjOW Meeting Held Oct. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Madge and fam­ a bouquet of pink and yellow carna­ tions centred with a white .gardenia. With Regent Mrs. I. F. Shacker ily, also Mrs. Fred Madge of Rich- or snow IT*! re$ton« dale visited in Three Hills on Sun­ For the occasion the bride"s mother presiding the regular meeting of j wore a brown suit and her corsage mm Acadia Chapter I.O.D.E. was held on day and attended the morning .service HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE BALL at the Prairie Bible Institute. was of yellow roses. \tlRES. October 14 at the home of Mrs. D. H. Mr. Stanley Zack was best man Elliott, with Mrs. J. Beaston as co- * * * and the ushers were Mr. Murray STUDDED hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hausch and child­ Muirhead, brother of the bride, and Highlight of the Orders' fall activ­ ren of Spondin and Mrs. Fred Madge | Mr. Jack Edwards. ities was the sponsoring of ihe Rose visited Mrs. Pierson on Sunday. Mrs The organist Mr. H. A. Webster, TIRES Ball, which was a decided success. Madge remained at the home of Mrs played the traditional wedding music ** The chapter wishes to thank all those Pierson until Monday. SPONSORED BY THE HANNA GOLF CLUB and the soloist, Miss Joyce Ferguson who patronized the affair. * * • -*. Word has been received from Ed­ Rev. R. N. Wright and family, Miss monton that Kathleen Litke is ihis Eileen Adames and Mrs. R. Jinks of year's winner of the I.O.D.E. scholar­ Calgary are expected in Hanna next Moore's Motors ship for Grade IX. Sunday to attend dedication services FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Two new members were welcomed of All Saints Anglican church. Hanra Alberta into the Chapter in the persons of * * * Mrs. F. Goodchild and Mrs. L. Ode­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stubbs of MEMORIAL HALL, 9.30 p.m. gard. There were eighteen members Edmonton were in Hanna last week present at the meeting', following at the home of the former's mother which lunch was served by the host­ Mrs. Mary Stubbs having been call­ ess. ed here owing to the sudden death [ of their father the late Wm. Stubbs. the Our Xmas Stock is now SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST- Costume Prizes, Blue Notes Orch. Thor Automatic Washers, Regular $399.95 beautiful arriving daily. Watches, While They Last $299.95 way to Costume Jewellry, Dresser jpiiiMiPijwM^ iiiiiii«iiii'ii I*--- •WoWx\v»ood -^awwoW BY BEULAH tell time Sets, Fine Cameras, etc. May we suggest you take 10 DAY SALE advantage of our com­ plete stock and buy now.

STARTING OCTOBER 29 A small deposit will hold TO NOVEMBER 7 any article and caa.

Linens, Numerous Items pofd on installments or SWEETHEART. Heorf-detign brece-. Net Mentioned on flyers I let molchsw tie case of Iha dainty, 17-Jewel Elgin Delnce. $70.00 cash. Drop in don't be LUCKY DRAW SATURDAY late. ELGIN—the only watch with the NOV. 7 heart that never breaks, the gitor- coUW. ant._-d DuraPower Mainspring. COAL OUT - GAS IN... For a $20.00 BABY • "A true friend always remembers birthdays, but forgets which one if ENJOY MORE HOME COMFORT... i»!" savs Hannah. CHENILLE BEDSPREAD You can say qoodbye to furnace drudgery BERKE'S JEWELLERS when you install an BEAVER (ALTA.) Better Watch For Berke's Watch Week IRON FIREMAN LUMBER LIMITED RADIANT Conversion BURNER PHONE 21 HANNA Throw away the coal shovel - but keep the ^W^^LADIES WEAR furnace. The IRON FIREMAN CONVERS­ HANNA'S FASHION CENTRE' ION BURNER is easily installed in your llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirr? present furngce. You'll be inoney and time ahead. Conversion and heat the same day — then W. R.JOHNSTUNS settle down to many winters of economical CAPITOL automatic heating. The IRON FIREMAN THEATRE CONVERSION BURNER will pay for itself Phone 124 • e Hanna in labor and fuel savings. 85 PRESENTS Terms as low as, THIS WEEK END $46.00 down SI 7.50 monthly • YEAR OCTOBER 30-31 HALLOWE'EN APPLES — or buy it as part of a "Buaget Package" The Outstanding Comedy of All Times Mcintosh Cee Standard Box $3.69 • • brings you fhe impressive value Where's Charley! Mcintosh Handi Pak --—11.98 One Line of Gas Range Only... af this In COLOR the BEST Ray Bolger, Allyn McLerie Hallowe'en Suckers, Bag of 48 49c Royal York • • • Popping Corn, Jolly Time, tin „__ 24c For many years, LUNAGAS sold a variety MONDAY and TUESDAY of ranges. After careful study, we decided SUIT NOVEMBER 2 3 we would handle only ... tailored-to-measure All I Desire BRODIES' CAKE HIX SPECIAL DEAL O'KEEFE I MERRITT To celebrate Johnston's birthday, we oSer you With Barbara Stanwyck and Combinatiop (1 Choc, in Pkg., 1 White) 43*5 (We are exclusive dealers in Alberta and Saskatchewan) unusual value in this new Richard Carleton Royal York selection-—Clean WHY? Because it's ... new, styleful lines . . . ft ft ft Spice Each Only - 36c Years ahead in design superlative tailoring, 100% virgin British woollens . . . There WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY White, Each Only ...... Bj The leader in dollar-saving efficiency are no finer suits to be had this season—at anywhere NOVEMBER 4-5 Built for a lifetime of service near this most modest price. Chocolate, Each Only :.. Mj| Make your selectiqn today. Ultra smart in appearance Take Me To Town With Purchase of 2 Packages of This Cake Availdble on Budget terms, •69*50 With Anne Sheridan and Sterling Mix 1 Cake Tin FREE, astow a s S33.00 down _.. SI4.00 monthly Other Johnston Approved Hayden Clothes—suits, topcoats, over­ -or buy it as part of a "Budget Package" coats— • • • • •# • NEXT WEEK IND Available from NOVEMBER 6-7 JENKINS'HARVEST SALE U, THE FARMERS'EXCHANGE Meet Me at the Fair NOVEMBER S fo NOVEMBER 11 INCLUS­ LUNAGAS DEALER IVE. FLYERS WILL BE MAILED TO YOU. Charlie's Men's Wear R. SHACKER PHONE 76 • r. .-H**^--- ^-fer^-**-****-;*^ 1 ^ww*****!*-**.

Pope 4 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IMIU!IIIII«1III»!1III1IIM^ Two Dividends Paid 5 ROOM STUCCO HOUSE—on 3rd Ave AND CLAIMANTS 8IDE PIECE OF A BED — between WANTED West. $2700.00 cash. Tn t^e Estate of HARRV rTTRTttj Sunnynook and Dowling. Finder please In Calfhood Vaccination THE HERALD'S notify Jos. Slepicka or Jimmies' Ser­ 3/4 SECTION — Dowling district. 32. AIHO ir>Qn BLACK COW & CALF — branded HE Hanna —7:15 sing song :3o Divine Watt Kohler plant, 110 Volt AC Price ectric, Hanna. •—51 Service Board or Municipal Authori­ over half diamond on right riha. Not­ Worship ties now. Men in 12 Municipalities, R. Pogson, Prop. upon request. Ksther Garage, Phone - ify G. VV. Tomllson, Hose Lynn, Alta. Sunday Schools— Esther Alta. —'9-60-51 DOMESTIC STOKER—In perfect condi­ —r>i-52p Youngstown—11 a.m. Brucellosis Restricted Areas, will be tion. Apply, Mrs. Nance Stubbs, Phone vaccinating every heifer calf this 1951 GREEN PONTIAC — in 40 or 222 Hanna. —51 Hanna—11 a.m. All Classes good condition, priced reasonably. Ap­ ANNOUNCEMENTS You are very welcome at church year. The number of calves vaccin­ ply 208—I Ave. W. —50-61 BEATTY GAS WASHER—I Oil Heater Rev. Will L. Gourlay, B.A , pasto ated for Bang's increased from 6,700 Apply *»V. R. Waggood, lst Ave VV.. RON STEP RAILS — made to order, in 1947 to 132,000 in 1952. Cattlemen ALPHA Hanna. .—51 tf cabinet making and carpentry work, are urged to do everything possible; For the best buys in town in repairs on furniture and household Bonnevue Ranch Registered Hereford effects. Phone 28-T, Hanna. —61-2p CHURCHILL A BUSY PORT to prevent and eliminate Bang's dis­ BUTTER & EGGS Used Cars and Trucks Bulls—and females, reasonably priced, ease. sired by Triumphant Blanchard M.R.C. The All Saints' Anglican Church tea WINNIPEG, Oct. 26 — Thc Cana See 36th and Bacaldo Domino 29th. F. VV and bazaar wlll be held In- the Memorial dian National Railways transported K&B MOTORS Beynon, Esther, Alta., Phone 619 Sib­ Hall, Satl-rday, Nov. 7, from S to 6 P.M. more grain to the Port of Churchill cleared. Churchill to official end the MILK & CREAM bald. —51-2-3 Door prize. *—51-2 Phone 78 Hanna this year than it did in any one sea­ short navigation season in Hudson DELIVERY son since the establishment of Man­ Bay. SALE BY TENDER IN MEMORIAM "The Better Health Poods" itoba's only port, railway officials Prom TIRE SERVICE OIL BURNING KITCHEN RANGE — HAND HILLS LAKE UNITED CHURCH In loving memory of Robert James said here last week. ++ + + + 4..1. + ++++^..;.++++++<. + ... +++ like new, used very little . . . $125.00. —10 miles south, 3 miles east of Craig­ Unsworth who passed away October 28, Thirty one ships cleared Churchill Central Alberta Dairy Pool Specializing in 1947. Apply B. Hutchison, Hanna, Phone myle. Was formerly a school house. with a total grain cargo of 10,784,445 FOR REAL DOLLAR VALUE TRY Tires—Qll Changing—Greasing 345. —50-1-2 Hay be converted Into a house. Tend­ "Loving and kind In all his ways. J. A. RASMUSSEN, Mgr. bushels, a new all-time record. The THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS ers to be ln the hands of the secre­ Upright and Just to the end of his days. PHONE 87 Vulcanizing 1530 MCCORMICK TRACTOR —in good tary, Mrs. Douglas Lienfesty, Cralg- Sincere and kind in heart and mind, previous record, set in 1952, cover­ * •*•+++++++++• running order, rubber very good. Price myle, not later than Nov. 15th. High­ What a beautiful memory he left behind ed the movemeMjOf 8,585,089 bushels Phone UO Hanna J300. Apply Don Cuddle, Phone R1216, est or any tender not necessarily ac- i —Ever remembered by hie- lovl-nts -wif-* ____,-- ~*S0-l-*-J -•eepted. —61-52-63 ' and sons. *—51 in 26 ships. "™ CNR officials said 600 carloads of grain would be shipped to Churchill within the next few weeks to fill the CATTLE HAULING NOT BEYOND two and one-half million bushel ele­ Carload Lots - Pool Shipments vator. The Central REPAIR On October 12, the S.S. Berlin Yardage Space and Feed Available at HANNA RODEO GROUNDS Meat Market 1 Satisfactory Rates QUESTIONS j Truck Leaves Midnight Every Sunday for Calgary and "QUALITY MEATS—FREEZER W. W. FITZSIMMONS FRESH FRUITS & ANSWERS Phone 63 or 276 — Hanna VEGETABLES 50tf P. KENNEDY, Prop. Bring It To The HANNA PHONE 36 K&B MOTORS Specializing In Auto Body Repair Phone 78 Haniur, QUESTION: What does one look M & L STORE 1952 Chev. Coach - two tone, Al condition, radio 1850 for In a mole or wart to see If It Is cancer? Kiddies' Toys, Electrical ANSWER: Any mole or wart that Appliances, Novelties 1961 Chev. Torpedo, radio complete 1525s changes size, shape or color, bleeds, itches or in any other way Now! shows it is belli-* irriated should Hallowe'en Masks 1951 Pontiac^ach r 1525. be suspected of being cancer. ANY PLACE Final decision rests on the micro­ Located on Corner of Main IN TOWN! AN ENRICHED BREAD scopic appearance of removed St. and lst Ave. East 1950 Deluxe Sedan, green, fully equipped 1475. tissue. PHONE 244! From Write for free literature E. I. MILLARD, Prop. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 1948 Chev: Coach, sun visor, air conditioner _.__. 1125. 231—7th Ave. E., Calgary, Alta. DAY or NIGHT! No need for "hoofing" It when 1948 Chev. Coach, sun visor, new overhaul heater + .... 1125! you can go by taxi so cheaply I IDE Use the cab when you go visiting . . when you're ln a hurry . . on 1949 Austin, new transmission, motor overhauled -___JE_ 725. the way to a train . or when HANNA BAKE SHOP you're shopping WOUID YOU aiifa&riH Roy s Taxi Service & CONFECTIONERY Located at The Hanna Garage AT NO EXTRA COST! CATS SD06S CANNOT SEE DIFFERENT COLORS Used Trucks -^^[email protected]&®g**»* oooooooooo o oooooo CHIROPRACTOR

1950 Chev. Half ton, green, well equipped S1175. ^ IN ^ Is Your Spine _ / '/~«-<^TECHMICOL0R Causing Illness? 1949 GMC Half ton, maroon, stock rack, new traction tires In many cases, people who com­ plain of poor health find chlro. 1949 Fargo, 1 ton, green, new jnotor, excellent tires _~ FOR BETTER UGlfl Pr»ct*chelps them after all else tans. Thlg science works on tbs eo COME TO • nerve centers of your body 1949 R / 2 ton ,good farm truck 650. Investigate lihiM»ay to GEUDER ELECTRIC Health Now 1946 Studebaker, good condition 7 :_: Hanna Phone 321 Dr. J. S, PAXMAN 1149 Fargo Half ton, a real buy at „ "» Phone SOO

The above Cars and Trucks are all Winterized. 1/3 Down and finance the balance. TRUCKING BUILDING Modern Equipment for SUPPLIES Even if you ore color blind, you should be able Transporting Livestock. and to see the difference between first doss service Enquire Regarding Carload FENCE Rates or Smaller Shipments. and fair service. Just put us to the test. POSTS "Your Pick of tbe Yard at McBRIDE .Reasonable Psioes" W JIMMIE'S SERVICE TRUCKING SERVICE fri'C SCOTT •Mi- Phone 7 Hanna K&B Phone 435 Hanna aft-"* PHONE 78 HANNA .. __. •"»•»•» ooMr-iinr i ' (1 Bloc* Worth of Totals Owtt)

^•i-iss M*«I f^g'S^v-jg^^-MfteiHB

THI HANNA HERALD and IAST CgNTKAL ALBERTA NeWS—THUMDAV, OCTOBER 19, 1»5> *m4 ?*W Acadia VaUey Bureau Oyen District Bureau NEWS CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING NEWS CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING Mrs. E. Krempien, Resident Representative. Acadia Valfe*y NArs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative, Oyen. Phone 50

ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 24-A very Winners of the fruit cake weight OYEN, Oct. 26—Born to Mr. and good crowd attended the regular Prairie, Sask., visited with relatives guessing contest were Mrs. P. Mar­ Mrs. Hoss Acheson of Edmonton on in Oyen last weekend. Home and School meeting this week. shall, Miss Mary Lucey, Messrs Steve October 16, twin daughters. A very pretty wedding was solem­ Following the business section of the Chrusciel, Adam Rafa, J. Geiron and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mansfield had, meeting the secretary Mrs. T. Burke Ray Karr. The winners elected to di­ nized in Oyen United Church recent­ as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs ly when Elizabeth Porteous, daugh­ read a report of the executive meet­ vide the cake into 6 equal pieces. Ed Mansfield of Minnedosa, Man. ing. The yearly program will shortly The cake weighed 16 lbs. 15H ozs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tracy of be distributed, there will be regular Winners of the blanket raffles The Ladies Hospital Auxiliary has Oyen became the bride of Claude Ira classroom inspection following thc were Miss Vera Lyster of Empress decided to hold the annual hospital Hollis of Drumheller. A reception for meetings, an attendance banner will and Mr. Chester Grudecki. shower on Saturday afternoon Nov. 75 guests was held in the basement 7th. Members of the community are of the church directly following the go to the room with the "most par­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith are the ents attending each month and par­ asked to keep this date in mind. Pre­ marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. proud parents of a daughter born in serves, jams, jellies, pickles, canned Hollis will reside in Drumheller. liie ent-teacher interviews will again be the Empresss hospital Oct. 17. featured. ind fresh fruit and vegetables arc Rev. J. T. Wood performed the mar­ Mr. Herman Salmon was the guest all welcomed. The ladies will serve riage ceremony. The C.W.L. award for Grade IX of honor at a party held at the home ea at the hospital on the above men­ On November lst there will be an was received by Ray Lemke, and of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jensen this week. tioned date. presented by Rev. Fr. McGreevy of 11 a.m. service . at Oyen United Mr. Salmon who has farmed in the Mrs. A. R. Johnston and Mrs. Fox Church, with the Sunday School, at Empress, who spoke very fittingly Stoney Slope district since 1919, this of the value of reward for academic t.N., spent a few days at Great Falls 1:30. Rev. Wood will be at Excel, 3:00 summer sold his farm to Mr. Chester Mont., this week. Cereal, followed by an informal even­ achievement. Miss Eleanor Neilson Halman and very recently disposed received the Home Economics award While doing some carpenter work ing service at Oyen. Gospel, sing song of his farm effects at an. auction sale. Naramata Film and Conference re- presented on behalf of the Commu­ Mr. Salmon left for Calgary to visit recently, Mr. Dominique Borhu and nity Club by Mrs. J. Westcott. Those Mr. Herman Overby fell when a port. Something new has been added his daughter Mrs. L. Peacock, prior at New Brigden. On Friday Oet 30 receiving honorable mention wore to making his home at Agassiz, B.C. scaffold broke and both received in­ Joy Peers, Neda Hubele and Vivian juries. Mr. Borhu fortunately was at 8 o'clock in the school, a service A daughter Lois is a missionary serv­ of song, special music and a gospel Bergstreser. The award for the jun­ ing in India. Rev. P. Dyck on behalf able to resume his work, but Mr. ior girls was won by Marjorie Scheu- Overby is spending some time in vhe message is to be held. It is hoped of those present gave Mr. Salmon a that friends of the church from sur­ erman with Faye Meers and Evelyn through the woods. In the photo above Alphonse hospital nursing a very badly bruised purse of money. Alphonse Berube, 44-year-old native of Verdun. rounding districts will support this Neilson receiving honorable mention. Que., has returned to civilization after six-days chats wi'.h his rescuers as he recuperates in a leg and ankle. Marjorie and Eleanor received a sew­ Mrs. R. Hein and daughters Terry of wandering in the wilderness of northern Montreal hospital. The hunters who found him i effort and avail themselves of this and Diane this week motored to Cal­ Mrs. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Weiler, opportunity for Christian fellowship. ing basket and pinking shears res­ Quebec's Laurentain Mountains. Berube was wandering through the woods a f

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Phone 78 v.. Haniiay Alberto OYEN, ALBERTA

:_zkM&M& Page 6 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 'by an empty 26 oz. whiskey bottle. itor in Kerrobert on Wednesday. He They exclaimed—"My, you seem to Well Known Drumheller Work Starts on New plans to hold a sale shortly. be having lots of luck! Sportsman Marks 84th Curling Rink at Esther Mr. J. Padberg is the proud own­ Our friend — answered — "Jes' er of a brand new Ford. Birthday Thursday ESTHER, Oct. 23—Work has com­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weiser and sons Herald • It rts New: thowshands an' thowshands uv menced on the Esther Curling Rink, ducksh" Yesh, jest thowshands." Mr. T. C. "Tom" Tarrant, of this Ronny and Gary of Erskine were re­ but progress is slow as volunteers cent visitors at the home of Mr. and "A GREAT BIG FLOCK" Just then, a lone mallard duck city, who in 1892 organized >he Cal­ are few and far between. Farmers flew over, and the two hunters shot, gary Fire Brigade Baseball Team, are still busy with stacking oa! Mrs. O. B. Hedman. HANNA GRIDDERS GAME IMPROVED A couple of hunters in South- and missed it. From a sitting posi­ Thursday at his home here will cele­ Eastern Alberta came to a slough sheaves, moving grain to "granaries, tion, our friend aimed a wobbly gun brate his 84th birthday. building bins and the myriad of jobs where there were a lot of ducks fly­ on it bringing it down. This caused Mr. .Tarrant who still shoots a that go with the farm. BUT LOSE TO CROSSFIELD ON SUNDAY ing and a lot of shooting going on. *he two hunters to exclaim — "My neat game of golf, through ihe years On reaching the slough they found that's wonderful shooting." To which Mrs. C. A. Johnson has left for While making by .far their best ing to line up a game with a Cal­ won prominence in Alberta sport Calgary where she will spend the showing of the three games they gary high school team, the date of a lone inebriated hunter, sitting on our friend replied — "S-s-shucks ah circles for his athletic feats in base­ winter months. have played to date the Hanna Jun­ which will be announced shortly. the ground, completely surrounded jes' couldn't mish with a great Big ball, hockey and curling. Tarrant, Flock like that! ! who for many years was one of vhe Miss Edna Eaton has also left for ior Football Club were again defeat­ There is still need for more man­ by a pile of dead ducks, surmounted Calgary where she is completing a power on the Hanna club and any main contenders from this city for ed on Sunday at Crossfield. The score honors at the annual Calgary Winter three month business course. was 12-5, and marked a decided boy 21 years or under is invited to Mr. E. Schroeder of Esther Garage the tryouts. BEST BACK IN BIG FOUR LEAGUE Bonspiel still takes a few days way change over the previous lopsided from his tailoring business here to was also a visitor in Calgary this shellackings the Hanna club has be a spectator at the » besame and week. suffered. Pre-Season Training stane gathering. Mr. W. D. Foot was a businesi vis- This coming Sunday at 2:30 at ihe exhibition grounds a return game For Hockey Players Tarrant retired from the Calgary home here. will be played, and the local grinders Fire Brigade in 1908. Mr. Tarrant is possessor of one of intend to make every effort to come Aspirants to positions on the Han­ In 1910 Mr. Tarrant farmed at the finest collections of sport sou­ up with a win. na Hornets hockey club this winter, Langdon while in 1917 he opened a venirs in Western Canada. His acti­ Roy Seward was top man for the Monday night started taking pre­ tailor shop in Drumheller. For the vities in sport here included base­ season training in preparation for re­ past few years he has operated his ball in the early days and then curl­ Hanna club with a touchdown, while ing.—Drumheller Mail. Eddie Harrison place kicking artist, suming the ice wars this coming tailoring business in quarters at his failed in his attempt at a convert. winter. Ray Lee of Crossfield was high man Volley ball, calisthenics and other Illlllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll for his club with a touchdown and a forms of exercise aimed at trimming kick to the deadline for six points I waistlines and getting the boys into ' all told. Chapman for Hanna suffer­ I good condition are under the direc- ed a severe shoulder injury and Jim ! tion of Dr. R. D. Gainor. Anyone in Foster sustained e sprained ankle. terested in playing hockey this win Other than these two injuries ihe ' ter whether in intermediate, junior local boys came through the game or juvenile ranks is welcome vo at­ in good condition. tend the classes which take place in Five carloads in all journeyed to the Arena, starting at 7:30. the west town, cars being driven by FOOTBALL G. Hunter, Dr. R. D. Gainor, Bill FOR SPORTS POSTERS & TICKETS Cross, Wayne Warwick and Roy Se­ ward. The team management is try­ PHONE 52 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I SPGKTOOMS HANNA EXHIBITION GROUNDS

We Feature Boys' 2.30 p.m. SHARP Wear Parkas — Stroller Coats — Station CROSSFIELD Vs. HANNA Wagon Coats — Wool Shirts — Doeskin .. JUNIORS Shirts — Winter Caps and Mitts — Fleece Avatus Stone, of the Ottawa Roughriders, rated the best back 12 Miniature Footballs Donated by War­ in tlie Big Four, presents a problem to all opposition. He gives Lined Underwear — the ball a long ride either running it or kicking it. Cowboy Kings & Bib wick's Hardware Will be Given Away at Half Overalls Time to Lucky Ticket Holders "Are you sure this is legal?" Buy With Confidence Af Used Car Support Football In Hanna! llllllllllllllllllHiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllHIIIIIIIlllllll & Truck Ews»gf MEN'S SHOP J ir»tiiiimfiiifnuiiitiii!immifiif

HERE ARE SOME REAL BUYS IN GOOD LOW PRICED USED - SPECIAL - CARS. THESE UNITS MUST BE SOLD. IF OUR PRICE DOESNT SUIT YOU, GIVE US AN OFFER. We are offering at BARGAIN PRICES 2 New 1041 CHEV. Sedan, radio, heater, CQC 1 TON TRUCKS. Liberal Trade-In Allowance lv"l good tires and motor (grey) Oww- will be given on these units, especially on us­ Chev Sedan ed Half Tons. IQ-Afi - ' CQC lv*tU Good tires *D5JD 1040 Pontiac Sedan, radio and heater, CQC lv** Good tires, nice condition Ovve MACHINERY 104 7 Mercury Coach, Q"7C lv"f radio, etc. (green) viva New "R" MINNEAPOLIS TRACTOR 1041 Ford coach, Ar*f| New "Z'[ MINNEAPOLIS TRACTOR l^-Tl Runs good ._ __ 03U SEND FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET NOW... "TEAMWORK WITH WINGS" . RCAF Recruiting Office, THESE TRACTORS ARE BEING OFFERED 206 - 8th Ave. E.. AT A SPECIAL PRICE .. See the 1954 Plymouth CALGARY. ALBERTA . . . or see the Mobile Recruiting Unit in your locality. This free booklet outlines training, pay and other R.C.A.F. benefits If You Need a 2 or 3 Plow Tractor Enquire for pilots, radio and navigation officers. About These. Now On Display AA HimONJESONS : /yeeqfot* •rnOPOE ' PESOTQI • fT*-^ K&B ^efertc* & Minneapolis and Oliver Farm Machinery CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE limillllltllHUIIIIIIIIMHIIlilllllilllMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIItllllUllllllllllllllllllimIi •*^~^*~FlV_W^-~_^_*~fr

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL -ALBEfcTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 Page?

0f in tht;. Canadian ^S^"*"* ** fcnaTotASAgricultura l Science, July- August 1953, indicates similar res­ An Added Expense ults at the University of Saskatche­ Should we he fer Un ? our ->ig*i a wan. wir''"* variety of minerjli? '-Jot ic-, At the University of Alberta, Feed- cording to 'esti a* the University of ; Anti is being fed as 2 percent of -\lberta. Tir. J. P. Bowland of ihe Oe- the ration and as free choice at the partment of Animal Science is in same time. To the present,* average charge of 'he 'ests. Ground limestone daily gain of pigs receiving thia pro­ and iodized salt definitely should be duct has been 1.32 lb. per pig per provHe*l. he savs, but for growing day compared with 1.39 lb. for >he and fattening pigs neither phosph control lot receiving no Feed-Ani. orus nor tra<*e elements need be add­ Feed efficiency figures summarized Wind Erosion in Thirties ed to our usual practical rations. to the end of the growing period Plenty of Fresh Air Coyote Control Again 1 Farm grown grains on which Al show 309 lbl of feed per 100 lb. gain Pronounced This Year For Poultry Housing Intensified In Alberta ' b*»rta swine rations are bused are de­ for the control lot as against 321 lb. ficient in calcium and salt, but their The effects of wind erosion during of feed for the Feed-Ani lot, the When housing pullets in winter The control of coyotes in ihe pro analvsis has shown no need io .sup­ research men advise. the windy thirties were verv pro­ quarters it is important and necess­ vince is again being intensified, :*e plement phosphorus. It is for animals nounced in the 1952 and 1953 crops. ary, if good health is to be maintain­ ports W. Lobay, supervisor of pes' i fci rou***hage ra'her than concen­ From experiments to date, H would Yields were taken in these iwo years ed, to provide plenty of fresh air. control. Alberta Depart, of Agricu' trates that additional phosphorus is seem that supplemental minerals from wheat fields on which there Remember the birds have been used ture. More and more farmers are likely to be needed. other than iodized salt and limestone were areas of exposed subsoil (where to range conditions and if housed are not required in Alberta swine ra­ setting out coyote getters (cvanide As for trace elements, feeders have and areas of non-eroded soil. The too closely in a building, will soon guns) and strychnine pellets. In many tions. Necessary supplements, isuch the topsoil had been blown away) develop colds. R. J. Higginson, act­ known that most common practical as protein of good quaUty, calcium, areas, young coyotes have been seen ; swine rations in Alberta contained average yield of wheat on the non- ing poultry commissioner, Alberta close to the farmstead, in manv oases iodized salt and vitamins A & D pay eroded so 1 was 30.2 bushels per Dept of Agriculture recommends ;hat enough of these. But with use of for themselves many times over, Dr. picking up chickens or turkeys. antibiotics for swine feeding the acre, while on the eroded soil it was all windows in the poultry house be Sheep and calves are also being mol­ Bowland says. Unnecessary supple­ only 12.8 bushels per acre. During removed and the openings covered qu'-'stnn arose as to whether -.he ment to rations for swine are mere­ ested occasionally. Cyanide guns and more rapid gains might influence the drier years, differences in ynld with wire until the weather becomes pellets can be set out in places .-isfe ly an added expense. are not as great, because moisture is quite severe. This allows a free cir­ mineral requirements. The tests from livestock and will be founi o showed, however, that adding the the main limiting factor, but when culation of air which is very bene be very effective in intercepting moisture is abundant, soil fertility ficial. ' trace elements manganese or cobalt, these predators. ; or a mixture of manganse, cobalt, and structure assume the greater im­ Proper feedings is also important CLYNE'S portance. During the last two years 27,000 • iron, copper, magnesium and zinc, to keep the birds in condition. Grow­ coyote getters have been distributed This is a reproduction of an old in 1881.) Mr. John Witick helped -at did not influence rate of gain or feed General Trucking With the exception of nitrogen, ing mash should be fed until ihey throughout the settled areas of ihe photograph of the very firs' elevator- j build this Hespeler elevator in 1879 there is very little difference be­ efficiency. See ut first for your trucking are laying 25 to 30 percent and then province. In addition nearly 28,000 round-25,000 bushel capacity, ever | and later became an Elevator Agent Of interest, too, are results of a needs. tween subsoil and topsoil in thc a- a gradual change should be made to pellets were used (ast year. Both of built at Niverville, Manitoba In 1879, j at Niverville. His son Albert Witick, pig feeding trial in which the com­ mount of essential plant elements, laying or breeding mash. Grain these poisons haye their place in the erected in Western Canada. It was I now aged 87, still living at Niverville,. mercial product, "Feed-Ani," is be­ You nome it ond we'll but because of the presence of organ­ should be fed quite liberally during coyote control program and both and later was known as the McArthur j and who well remembers this Hesp- ing used. The Department of Animal haul* — "I Hope" ic matter and humus in the topsoil, the fall and winter months if the have been found very effective. elevator. This round elevator was eler elevator, also became an Eleva- Science reports no benefit observed Phone 552 — Dewoin Clyne plant elements are more available pullets are to increase their body There are now 70 municipal and erected for Mr.* Hespeler, Canadian j tor Agent at Niverville for the Ogil from the use of this supplement and 5*P and the soil structure is better. weight and produce profitably Plenty other areas participating in the pro­ Immigration Agent, who was sent by 1 vie Milling Company. Mr. Albert Wit- an appreciable increase in the cost Elements required by the plants of hopper feeding space is also need­ vincial coyote control program. Any the Canadian Government to bring to ick's son Gordon**--.today operates the can be added to the soil at a relat­ ed, at least 25 to 30 lineal feet per person living in such an approved Niverville and vicinity 65 Mennonite Ogilvie Elevator at Niverville. So, ively low cost by the use of chemi­ 100 birds. Fresh mash .and fresh district may inquire of the local pest families in August 1874. (The iirst j three generations of the same faro- cal fertilizers, but it is a different water is also important. control officer for the available poi­ square standard elevator 30,000 bu- ily have been Elevator Agents at the Suits and Overcoats story when it comes to making top- Failure to provide these necessary sons. Further information can also shels was erected at Gretna, Manito­ same point—Niverville- probably a soil by* the addition of organic mat­ requirements will often cause a win­ be -obtained from the local District ba, by the Ogilvie Milling Company record for the West. New samples of men's suits ond overcoats ter and humus. There are chemical ter pause or neck moult. While this Agriculturist. soil conditioners being manufactured hare arrived from the House of Hobberlin. fault may be hereditary to a certain Farmers and ranchers are encour­ C.N.R. ORDERS recently. The new orders bring the as a substitute for organic matter extent, it can be almost eliminated aged to use getters and pellets. A re­ NEW EQUIPMENT • Agent and humus to improve the soil struc­ by good management. The present duction in the number of coyotes in value of undelivered equipment or­ ture. These are expensive, costing high price of eggs justifies every any area is not only a protection to MONTREAL, Oct. 2 —The Cana­ ders to $114,483,600. from $1,000 to $2,000 per acre, and possible care and attention being gi­ livestock and poultry, but a positive dian National Railways has placed The new orders call for 4,380 are suitable for certain types of soil ven the laying flock. approach to eliminate rabies! IDEAL TAILORS orders for 4,780 units of freight \ freight units of various types :"or use only. equipment at a cost of $37,590,000 on the railway's Canadian lines and Until there are suitable and inex­ FOR REAL DOLLAR VALUE TRY E. A. Bromley, vice president of 400 units for its Grand Trunk West- D. DONG, Prop. HANNA pensive materials manufactured purchases and stores announced here ern system. plant and animal residue is the best THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS soil builder we have. It took a long period of time for decaying prairie vegetation (mainly grass) to build up the original prai- \_. . rie topsoil. There is no quick, inex­ F. J. GREANZY. pensive Way to replace it. Therefore, Diroc.ox, the recommended erosion control Lin*) Elevators Farm Service, Winnipeg, Mani'.oba. measures shodld be followed to keep ponsjred Dy Ine lollowtnq companies: the topsoil on the field, so that a~«ral. Alberto Pacific. Pioneer. Canadian I bumper crops can be produced dur­ .jnsolidaled, Paterson. McCabe. Pairteb 6 ' iim'yecltot. In'ei Ocean. Independent ing years of abundant moisture and 'hson Millinq Canada West and Quakei DODGE REGENT DODGE CRUSADE* the best possible crops in all years. ata ."-Thy Seed Tests? Know Your Seedl Sure, \our eyes can tell you a lot bout the seed value of the grain ou are keeping for planting next there's wonderful driving ahead Jor you '-pring, nut they cannot tell you let ow well it will germinate, or •vhether or lift it is contaminated •ith amut. Only through speoial in the Dependable h eed titsi* ii it-possible to determine rheet important seed factors. Seed .csts help you to know your seed. mmm mmm ur Free Tests Available—As a ser- r&ng*i? .ce to fanners, the Liije Elevators a .'ami Service operates one of the best cereal seed-testing laboratories n Canada. This laboratory will test any prairie farmers' seed sample of wheat, oats, barley, rye and flax, I OLD rec of charge. All you have to do ' t'kc a sample of the seed you - COUNTRY want tested to the nearest Agent %M "f any of the Line Elevator Com- 'iair.es Rstc 1 above. The Agent will 1 SAILING ' •ryv-.'.rd your tample to V/innipepr or' testing and return the results to you. Three Important Tests — Three types of tests are used to evaluate •".•inner*?' cereal seed samples. These ire: (1) A germination test to let ermine germination percentage. ir seed vitality. (2) A seed-washing ;r*st to determine whether' or not aboard any the seed is contaminated with smut, and needs to be treated for smut Steamship Line! control. (3f A test for weed seeds The* advantages of these teats need Sav* hours of Um* end effort by letting Canadian Nation*I Rail­ little comment. Good seed, as way! book your ocean passage to every- farmer knows, must be of ANY foreign port I Wear* agents zootl germination, free of smut or fer ALL Steamship Lines. other diseases, and free of weed eet!*?, other crop seeds and trash. For Christmas sailings of the Avoid risks! Know your seed! Have "MAASDAM," NOV. 25 the grain you intend to use for DODGE MAYFAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN "FRANCONIA," DEC 4 -ceding purposes tested as soon as "GRIPSHOLM," DEC 5 ttossible. Plan now on planting only • ure, e'.ein, healthy and high ger- "SAMARIA," DEC 8 urnatii'--: seed in 1954. from Halifax, Canadian National H7i>n.'n*7—According to the Can- Railways will operate through •ula Seeds Act, all seed advertised, So much more driving ease flew Power - Brilliant Perform ante - Fine Car Com firt tourist sleeping cars,from points in -iTered for sale, or sold in Canada and safety can be yours Westeni Canada to shipside. must be tested at a government Never before such power, performance and fine car comfort — even for those who have owned a Dodge. One The "ATLANTIC and the -eed-testfog laboratory. Tests made glance at the longer, more lively lines tells yeu there's wonderful driving ahead. "SCyiMIA" Mil from Quebec by the I ine Elevators Farm Service DODGE WITH There's a new feel to the new, mare wonderful Dodge engine, designed to take full advantage of today's Qty on NOV. S3 and SB respec­ are not "official" seed tests. FarmrJrs finer gasolines. You'll sense the nimble, fast response in yojir first few seconds behind the wheel. tively. who want to get an "official." test on . You ride on an improved system al spring suspension that smooths out rough roads three ways. Try it. You'll SM yow nearest CN.R. agent their seed should send their samples HY-DmVE be delighted with how much more level — steadier — and softer It Is . . . how easily this new Dodge takes curves directly to the Plant Products Divi­ and corners — sits low and hugs the pavement. sion, Canada Department of Agri­ Wtth Dodge Hy-Drive you just drift into high — CANADIAN culture, at Winnipeg, Saskatoon or and go I You can drive all day without shifting And there's interior luxury to match thit new Dodge performance. Comfortable chair.high seats — deep cush­ .. . manoeuver through traffic .. . stop for red ions and bolsters — fine fabrics and vinyl in beautiful two-tone shades to harmonize with new trim and body NATIONAL Calgary. colours. lights . . . glide off again with a smooth, silent surge of power. You soon forget about gear­ Never before has Dodge offered so much. Come in today, test-drive the 1954 models and see for yourself. shift and dutch. There's nothing new to learn Yoy'll find there's a car in the Dodge family that's right for your family. — if you wish to back up, or need extra power SEE THIM TODAY when driving through sand or mud — just shift in the familiar way. CRYSTAL COAL >••- m£j***m, Now Available — Under New Management DODGE WITH POWEfe STEERING FOR BETTER COAL-FOR BETTER SERVICE ter the most effortless patting and steering you mm wiH find in any car —try Dodge Full Power BUY Steering. From the moment you start your en­ gine, hydraulic power takes over 4/5ths of the New IM HJf. Engine New Comfort aad Beauty fsny to Enter and leave *-* Superb -M-ftoemf Vision rWiSJ steering effort. You can't imagine hew easy it has a higher compression Interiors are completely Wide, high doors make all ratio te take adwutugs of designed aad upholstered hi Dedge models easy ke enter Chair-high sooting, wide one. is to park — to drive through traffic — to turn today's finer gasolines — Is the newest, long wearing and loavo. In two-door mod- ' piece curved wbtdshistd aa4 &£«&£ I CRYSTAL rubber mounted far extra fabrics trimmed whh vinyl. els Ihe front-seat is split * •***«**, wide side and rear win­ corners — ta control Vour car on bumpy, rutted smoothness — has all lhe de- Intel tuts ef Mayfair models W% le provide itttMj*) git dows combine-to provide en- roads. You can tum the wheel with one finger pondable long-life T ' era particularly luxurious. etter compartment, without •urpossed, safe, aH-round glne features. disturbing front seat pas? vlilen. Prompt and efficient service assured. — even when your Dodge is standing still. tenners. V* --/ 'Vr*--\-. 'r-•-*£ , TWr'***'',^* -$iz>'jfimv Ws_w%_ CRYSTAL MINE A. A. Htttton ami Sons SHEERNESS ALBERTA Phone 13 Hanna*. Alberta HTW^TT p* ..r_. JZS&ie 8 HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL Ai****'?* JEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 Ramblings From A very pleasant Sunday afternoon addc i a .'action Tarzan with apes Oyen and French's drug stores for of the boys was noticed to be limp­ Nearly 7,000 employees at the Gen­ TO INSTAL STHKET LAMPS was spent at Pleasant View this past toped .A a thrilling evening's enter- reading material donated and kindly ing. "What are you limping for?" eral Motors of Canada plants in Osh­ JASPER PLACE, Alta.—The coun, The Youngstown Home week. Bandsman Dee of the Calgary tainme l . delivered by George MacLaughlin. asked his pal. "I just got a big nail awa will be laid off during the next cil of this suburban Edmonton town, Citadel Band S.A. visited here and Som - I the gang wandered down Heard near the carpenter's shop. in nty foot,' he replied. "Well, why few weeks while assembly lines are of more than 10,000 population has TO look at the benches and seats his numbers on* the coronet were to the < immunity hall the night of The twelve o'clock whistle had just don't you take your boot off and re­ retooled in the annual model change authorized a contract with Calgary outside one would imagine it was the very much enjoyed. His inspiring the tu. .ey dinner. One senior blown and the Special Areas men move the spike." "Wha* in my noon over. The change over is about two Power Ltd. for installation of 20O fourth of July or there about. Well message was well received. Captain thought u dollar was a little too much weeks earlier than usual this year. street lights at intersections. its sure beautiful weather and we were streaming out of the shops. One hour," he said. Bye now. Waring of the Hanna Corps accom­ but when he rose from the table are all very grateful. Our African panied the bandsman. Next Sunday Daises Jn front of the Home.are still with both hands on his tummy he at three thirty the Rev. Gourlay of groaned and remarked "Gosh it was blooming profusely. Hanna will occupy the pulpit. If a nice day just walk over and come sure worth it." and worship with us. On Tuesday We are grateful this week to the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Nov. 3rd at 7:30 p.m. Walter J. Atk­ FOR SALE inson, A.B. Th.B. S.T.M. Messianic Hebrew of Seattle, Wash, will give HOT WATER TANK INSULATION — an address in the auditorium at Plea­ hot point featherweight Iron, carpet Community eweepera, 2 folding metal extentlon sant View. Come early. The front gatea for stairway, bahy crib and mat­ seats are chesterfields. tress 15x27 Inches. Phone 452, Hanna —51 Two more of our members have gone to their last rewards, Mr. Wm. AUCTION SALE SECOND HAND OIL STOVES —Furn­ Stubbs passed away a few days ago aces & Propane Stoves. Apply Central 1 O'clock Wsewves suddenly, and Mr. John Davis died Plumbing and Heating, Phone 192, Hanna. —51-52-5.1 in a Calgary Nursing Home on Oct. HANNA RODEO GROUNDS 26th after a prolonged illness. In sil­ ANNOUNCEMENTS ence we remember. The Hanna sub-division of the Cath­ Mr. Walter .Taylor celebrated his Friday November 6 olic Women's League of St. "Jeorge H 85th birthday this week. Walter is Church will hold a bake aale In the still in the pink and still works a Anyone Having Furniture, Ma­ Ideal Grocery store, Saturday, Nov. 21 little at his trade, which is a watch­ chinery or Stock Phone 276 or commencing at 3 o'clock P.M. maker. Staff and guests all received 63, Hanna —51-52-53-54 a bottle to drink his health (coke and HELP WANTED MALE orange crush). FITZSIMMONS and POWELL The fight picture tor the heavy­ AUCTIONEERS LICENSED MECHANIC — at Hutton's —51-52 Oarage. Apply Hutton's Garage, Phone weight championship of the world 13, Hanna. —51-52 was shown to boys Monday night. An Month End Specials in our Grocery Department for Friday, October 30 TO OUR PROSPECTIVE GAS CUSTOMERS and Saturday, October 31 Only N

We have just received a shipment of CANNED FRUIT, new pack. This is the well known. K Mountain Brand. All fancy quality and packed by a private concern. Please note that Meter Applications will now be received together with the Meter Deposit by the Gas Company Representative, at their PEACHES, 20 oz 3 cans .83c BRODERS CHOICE QUALITY VEGETABLES office at 226-2nd. Ave. W., between the hours of 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. PEAS, size 5,20 oz. 6 cans 1.19 daily. This applies particularly to those who now have their houses PEARS, 20 oz. 3 cans 95c roughed-in, as meter hanging can be commenced in a day or two. CREAM CORN, 20 oz 6 cans 1.23 APRICOTS, 20 oz 3 cans 95c Customers please alto note that Mr. Frank McCusker, a journeyman gasfitter with CUT GREEN BEANS, 20 oz 6 cans 1.39 Alberta Consolidated T»a< Utilities Limited, is now available for gas fiting jobs. Anyone wish­ ing to have their house roughed in by this man, please Phone 554 or apply in person at the An assorted case of the 3 above Gas Office and leave your name, address and phone number. CUT WAX BEANS, 20 oz 6 cans 1.39 fruits, 24 cans (8 of each).... 7.25 Assorted case (6 of each), per case.... 5.10

EXTRA EXTRA HAHNA HEATS. POWER LTD. SPECIAL SPECIAL IPLAY CASINO WITH ROYAL DESSERT Margarine ALL BRANDS CY CYLINDER BY CENTRAL GARAGE 3 for29c ABOOT THe OMLS THIMO LEFT with a plastic tumbler.! 3 pkts. for 1.17 TO DO turrw moioe-t ts FALL SALE XMAS Baking Time is here. Get your su plies no wand avoid shortages. ALL OUR FRESH STO CK IS NOW ON HAND. Must Be Moved Before Winter We still have a stock of JOHNSONS QL© GOAT, Soap Values hard gloss, self polishing LIQUID WAX at thi Special pri^e* MERCURY HALF TON Like New, reg. price $1350. 1350. 0XYD0L, large, each 36c G.M.C. HALF TON Quarts, reg. 1.13, SPECIAL at 1.06 16,000 miles, new tires, reg. $1500 1250. 0XYD0L, giant, each 69c G.M.C. HALF TON, radio, tire carrierx,, A-4 speed trans., good condition, new price $2400., reg. price $1600 1300. FORD ONE TON Pints, reg. 65c, SPECIAL 1950 new tires, completely overhauled 1300. NEW RINS0 DETERGENT with a

reg. price $1500. -m*********3T*rmKmmmMmmS**** IQCA FORD HALF TON, new tires, truck like I www new, low mileage 25c coupon, each 55c reg. price $ 1150. 950. 1Q-4Q GMC* HALF T0N- g0^ condition I w*f w low mi leage, $ 1050 875. completely gone over CASHMERE BOUQUET toilet IQAC MERCURY HALF TON HALLOWE'EN SHELL OUT • wlU gone over, $850 650. FORD HALF TON soap, regular 3 for 27c 1946 reg price $775 _ 600. PUMPKINS FOR JACK 0 LANTERNS PREFECT FORD HALF TON, need new SPECIAL 4 bars 28c 1950 350. 1934 clutch, has new trans., 1Q-AQ F0RD PICKUP & rear end, motor2 yrs old 75. I HALLOWE'EN SUCKERS • vlv new tires, radio $975 775. FORDSON MAJOR TRACTOR COLGATE'S BEAUTY SOAP •fAJO WILLYS JEEP, 1 season old $1200. 800. I wlO recndition nriotor, $00- 500. HALLOWE'EN CANDY AND PEANUTS WlLLYS JOHN DEERE "D" New Tires New JQ47 Regular 3 for 27c new/tires, new radiator magneto, motorj>ver- hauled last fall 500. radio, $550 450. SPECIAL. 4 bars 28c FORP FbRDOR motor FORD TRACTOR 6 Speed I HALLOWE'EN APPLES 1941 overhauled $550 450. transmsisioh $650 FORD HALF TON 1000 gal. Gas Tank 1937 good condition, $275. 175. 50.00 CENTRAL **rEss_ WMBUU, o-*•• OdeU's Limited mOflQRCH PHONE 102 GARAGE Phone XO Hanna

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