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nan ucB*iR«uiti'rrrn /S — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER" W*fJ^ '"•'*'& '< '• . • *• •• *%A>r£mim,r3

*'%/ *#»-' DONOR POLICY "STRIKES HOME' ;*rS>.«i ANNA HERALD "AND EAST CENTRAL NEWSI t Authorized M aiocm^. Cla«« Mall by tho Port Off lot Department, Ottawa And ftr the Payment ef Postage In Cash VOLUME 52 — No. 2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST^I^RALj^LBERTA NEWS— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 Subscription $300 Per Yaor-—7c Per Copy One Bushe- l Quot— a ^ "A S1UL NOBILITY"" Rushes Elevators iCENES REMINDFUL OF EARLY HUGE ELK BAGGED IYS AS FARM TRUCKS RUSH WEST OF Keith Cooley, formerly of Chinook and Gordon McBain. T6 MARKET WITH NEW GRAIN rancher south of Cereal were the envy of all local big game East Central Alberta Agriculural hunters, as they brought the \ Picture One of "Comfort" As "remains" of a huge elk into Hanna for locker storage this IFirst Signs of Winter Appear Monday. Bagged in the area about sevnty-five miles west of Reminisent of the pioneer days when wagon loads of Calgary last Friday, the big ^rainkhoaked the prairie trails, and lined up at country elev- bull was truly of trophy pro­ •itorslwaiting dumping, Monday of this week saw a sudden portions. Having a six point grainuelivery via the modern truck methods, as a one bushel antler spread, the head was The Red Cross Blood Donor Cli­ o invalidism and an early dea judged by experienced trophy Vllh'ur'h the patient is from d4live|/ quota was established. The order for delivery applied nic is in Hanna today, and as the tcnmo seekers as a "royal rack", annual fall visit is made those who '•strict, people from another elevators in east central Alberta, and once the ' word which in elk hunter language contribute will be interested in trict gave blood without which nr got or nd", elevator men sprang into action means any antler spread of knowing that during the past year operation would have been imjf> In H ia the three elevators re-' the .normal rush of fall harvest is over five points; The uniform­ ported several local residents have been sible. That is why your blood brisk day's business on ong since past and crops were ity and almost perfect pro­ on the "receiving" rather than the i-eclod today! Monday ith lineups of all types garnered under most favorable portioning of the antlers stam­ "giving" end of the clinic's serv­ In the second photo is an ott »f true including even those conditions. It would be incorrect ped it as a worthy trophy. The ices. In either case the tremend­ resident of the Hanna district, wilh gra el boxes aild in all cases to say that farm work is comple­ success of the hunt was not ous importance of keeping the cli­ baby before this one suffered frp the one lushel quota enabled far- tely cleaned up, but generally without considerable effort. nic adequately supplied with blood RL disease and did not survwi iJfSrs to Ibtain a sizeable amount speaking the major portion of f>re- Struck in the peck with the cannot be stressed too strongly, The baby in the photo recei^ of cash Jn this year's first crop first shot, the big bull manag­ delivery, winter preparedness has been fi­ and when donors appear today at this blood type from a donor m: The one bushel is based nished. A large supply of winter ed to elude his enemy for con­ the Memorial Hall, they are remin­ miles away. A special kind on the tta i acreage under culti- siderable time, and it was not vation. feed has been stored away and ded of the blood transfusion ser­ blood, ORL negative was used. due to the fine weather cattle until a lengthy chase over vice as it affected the lives of per­ Less than five out of every The firi delivery represents on­ have been able to forage for them­ rocks and through heavy bush sons contained in the following hundred donors have this type ly a meagie dent in the amount of selves among the stubble fields, that a final thot brought him story. blood. Without this special bl it grain storfed on farms this fall. It thus lessening an early demand down. From men on It was a The great response of which resulted in more than 100,000 servicemen dying in In the top photo, some may re­ this baby too, would not have is many a year since grain storage on the winter feed piles. matter of cutting up the anim­ defence of freedom is represented in this group of figures surging through the granite arch cognize this lady who lives in the vived. You may be the donor on farms was such as it is this al, part of which waa brought this \uncommon yet vitally n . year. Many fanners bought or con With the first snow of the sea­ of the National War Memorial at Ottawa. Upon their bronze faces the eager expression of Hanna district. Six months ago her out on pack horse, and as Gor­ hope replaces the times of strife and death. When Canadians everywhere pay silent homoai" health was very poor as a result sary blood' for babies who suf "itructed new granaries arid made son coming on Wednesday of this don wryly remarked "I was of rheumatic fever which she had from "RL disease". Won't you ti ise of every available building, week, agriculturally speaking, east the pack horse for the rest of Nov. 11, it will be in tribute to those soldiers, sailors, oilmen, ond other workers who mam suffered from many years ago. A out today, so that tomorrow th flus the /practice of make-shift central Alberta is well prepared him!" up the long list of Canada's war dead. short time ago she underwent may be blood for you or yours peld granaries from straw bales, to face the colder months in fine heart surgery for which about 20 is needed? The clinic is in 'ith plastic coverings. shape. EVANGELIST COMING pints of blood were needed. With­ Memorial Hall between the ho As the month of October came TO HANNA out this surgery she was doomed of 2 to 4 p.m. and 6.30 to 9 pjn o a conclusion, it can be said that LEGION ANNOUNCES WINNERS IN SALE NOVEMBER 2 RECEIVES JS ANNUAL REMEMBRANCE DAY ESSAY LARGEST CONSIGNMENT SO FAR M Ice _ IN FALL CATTLE MARKETINGS CONTEST; HIGH QUALITY WORK ***€JiHmnepHpJBP '* v. 23 Provincial Finals; Hanna And Sponsors; Plenty of Buyers On Hand Sullivan Lake S.D. Schools Represented The heaviest consignment so far this fall of cattle to the Jack Smith, president of the Hanna Royal Canadian Le­ Hanna Livestock Auction Market, was 1,086 head which found ARTIFICIAL ICE FOR CURLING I- gion expressed much pleasure this week, in announcing the its way to various buyers last Saturday, November 2. With the winners of the Legion's annual Remembrance Day contest. A coming of colder weather plus a fair snowfall, it is expected lALLOWE'EN HERE large number of entries were again posted this year, and much that sales volumes will increase as ranchers wifl be turning RINK IS EXAMPLE OF COMMUNITY ASSES QUIETLY interest in the competition was evident among children in the off their market cattle before the end of the year. Hallowe'en 1963, passed al- Hanna schools and those in the Sullivan Lake School Division. Last Saturday the sale trend in 13 to 14; canners and cotters 7.50 • >st without any serious inci- Both junior and senior high school students competed dicated very keen bidding on aH to 12.75; good bulls 14 to 13; me­ In announcing tho »inn«™ ***** classes with a large number of dium bulls .12 to. 14; good feeder ENDEAVOR CAR DRAW ALSO nts last Thursday, October In announcing the winners^ the ne Schoonmaker. Hanna east; Val­ as under the most favora- Legion president also extended buyers in attendance. In keeping steers 21.50 to 22.50; good feeder erie Kozak, Hanna east; Merle with the week's lower price trend heifers 17.50 to 1S.75; choice steer Chamber of Commerce Project Will weather conditions hund- sincere thanks to all students who Quaschnick, Hanna east; Eric Gall Rev. Norman H. Street •: s upon hundreds of child- entered, their teachers and also all across western Canada, prices calves 26 to 27; medium heajry Hanna east; Lorraine Lenfesty, El­ The East School Auditorium in for yearling and plain feeder cat­ Be Highlight In Area Attainment; took over the town en Mr. Ralph Sabey, superintendent mer. Hanna will be the scene of the steers 23.50 to 25.75; choice heifer Meeting Nov. 4 Maps Out Details ;se and the cry of Hallo- of schools who assisted in organiz­ "Big Country Gospel Crusade". tle were a little lower, and the calves 20.50 to 22; medium heifer in apples!" didn't die until ing thc contest among schools in First and second prize winning same trend prevailed for fat cat­ calves 18 to 20.25; heiferettes IS essays have been forwarded to Mr Services will be conducted each r the ten o'clock curfew, the area. tle. The market demand for good to 16.50. Acadia Valley, Nov. 5 — The long-awaited and hard Ed. Dick, , District evening at 8 p.m., with the excep­ quality medium steer calves was Worked-for artificial ice project in the local curling rink, wil [•far as the Herald can as- The following were declared Commander of the Legion for this tion of Saturday evening, Novem­ The sale this coming Saturday t Jn there was little damage strong. will commence at 11 ajn. come to a conclusion with the official opening on Monday, winners in their various- classes: area, for further competition in ber 19 to December 1. serious nature. The usual -^"Senior high school — Shannon Rev. Norman Street, Evangelist, Sale operators suggest that as November 25. It will be a big night not only for curling en­ the district and provincial finals. WHIST DRIVE low soaping was carried Websdale, Spondin; Margaret Hol­ Cheque awards and certificates of will team up with musicians from far as possible consignments thusiasts but also for all those who worked towards its com- but even this was on a should be brought in the Friday The Ladies Auxiliary to tbe liday, Hanna. Runners-up: Bonnie merit will be presented to the ab­ the Prairie Bible Institute Three Hanna Branch Royal Canadian Le­ pletion Curling dues this winter have ly reduced scale. Hanna Walton, Homestead Coulee school; ove winners at the annual schools Hills, to provide a full evening of evening preceding the sale, and been set at $25 for men and $15 ig advanced into the mo- assure that if these are of good gion will bold a Whist Drive in At a meeting of the Chamber of Gloria Armstrong, Youngstown. Award Night on December 6 by action-packed inspiration. A mass the Memorial Hall, Friday evening for ladies. At the Chamber's Nov. age, the one-time prob- Junior high schools — Gay Chris­ the Legion president Mr. Jack Crusade Choir will be singing quality they will find a ready mar­ Commerce November 4, the de­ 4 meeting it was also decided to |of straightening out the ket, and will sell well. November 8, at 8 p.m. tails of the official opening were tianson, Hanna; Gayle MacDonald Smith. nightly. award scholarships in the amount rard "biffy" following Hanna; Runners-up, Allan Harvey Several churches of Hanna, as The following prices indicated discussed, and among the high­ of $15 yearly to the grade ten stu­ Iwe'en is no more. The Essays are described as being the general saie trend last week: lights will be the draw for a 1963 Scapa; Clifford Berg, Youngstown. excellent again this year and gave well as churches from Youngs­ The first known nursery schools dent receiving highest marks. appeared to be content Elaine Adolf, Spondin, Ian Hamil­ town and Craigmyle are joining in good cows 14 to 15; medium cows were opened in London in 1907. Ford "Galaxie" car, proceeds from a few "mild tricks" and a deep understanding of the part this draw going towards the arti­ ton, Cobblestone; Larry Yasman, played by Canadian forces in the this "all-out" endeavor. Power Crews, more interested in the Hanna; Cherry Spence, Homestead World Wars one and two, as well Rev. Norman Street comes to us -f*. ficial ice fund. Anyone wishing is liberal quantities of tickets on the car may obtain Coulee; Jim Solberg, Square Deal; as tlie significance of Rememb­ from Windsor, Ontario, and is in HOMESTEAD COULEE COMMUNITY ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. 5th — handed out by house- Lona Chidley, Hanna east; Lorrai- rance Day. constant demand as Evangelist them from members of the Cham­ A power crew from mo­ t*. ber of Commerce. and Bible teacher. He has moved ved into the district last week, and much in circles of Youth for Christ Caretakers for the rink have have commenced stringing power and Missionary Societies. An open ASSOCIATION ELECTS J. SCHNIER been appointed in the persons of lines into several farms. The fol­ CHURCH OF CHRIST IN HANNA invitation is being extended by Jack Lund and Clem Marshall. lowing are to receive the hydro: the "Big Country Gospel Crusade" Organization Prepares For Active Work is underway to have the Harvey Cherniak, Rudy Specht, Al­ rd Night to all the public to attend these Program In School-Community Affairs ice installed by the fifteenth of bert Rugsven and Dean McKelve- WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY ON services. m-ti tvmtmat^** **J ..... ~«..~w--,,_ — rie of Benton. It is hoped they will November, and a few rocks will ne tn oemuu. sx ia uut>cu wnj w.i» DOROTHY, NOV. 5 — Responsi­ be thrown in preparation for the be connected to the main line by iludenls ble for much of the aecial, school official opening November 25. Christmas. NOV. 11; RECOGNITION PUNNED Bill Smith and community activity in tbe Thirty-Five Years Ago Since Curleis Open area, the Homestead Coulee Com­ member 6 munity Association bald its annu­ MRS. MARAGERT RIDDLE ELECTED Present Building Brought Into Leads 4-H Club al meeting on Friday evening ef He And Season Wilh laat weak. Tbe assembly held in S Honor* Use; Church Began In 1912 tbe Homestead Coulee School aaw Presented PRES. OF LOCAL SKATING CLUB I The congregation of the Hanna Church of Christ cele­ Af Acadia Valley election of ogtoera as follows: pre­ Cut In Registration Fee Imposed lie most outstanding ed- brates its 35th Anniversary in its present building. It was back Free Deal" Meeting October sident, Joe Scbnier; viae president Facilities Offered Lorne Johnson; secretary, Jloon on November 11th, 1928, that the present building was ded­ 30 Lays Hani Far Boettcher. j As Greater Inducement This Year ctions of the year icated to the Glory of God. Thus, this coming Sunday, Nov. Saturday, Sunday Coining Season bi order to assume some of tbe fee. The fees this year are set at ing glow amidst the 10th, will be a day to remember the 35 years of activity and And Monday ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. Sth — At the annual meeting of the forthcoming events, witness from its present location. Special emphasis will be meeting of the 4-H Beef Club was responsibility and work of tbe ex­ Hanna Figure Skating Club last $1.00 for the entire season. Ibis The local curling season will ecutive, it was decided to organise corresponds with a weekly fee of card night under the made in the services of the Lord's Day upon this important held in the school on Tuesday, Oc-, Monday evening Mrs. Margaret f the Hanna-Sullivan commence this coming week end tober 30 with a fairly good attend- f a "helpers committee", "thi* com­ Riddle was installed as the new $1.00 in past years and by this tre­ event, with free curling for everyone on mittee will consist of four van dri­ mendous cut the executive looks •eek Local ATA will The Church of Christ in Hanna ance. Election of officers resulted president for 1964, succeeding Ba­ riday, December 6th Saturday, Sunday and Monday. In bi tbe following: President, Beit vers representing the fear comers sil Stickney who beld the position for a much larger registration. dates back to the very beginning announcing the opening, president of tbe district. They are: Leslie Another new point the club it 8 p.m. in the East of tiie town as two lots were pur­ McFadyen; secretary, M. Smith; fop two years. Mrs. Riddle moved Election For Bob Griffiths extends a hearty in- vice president, Glen Good; dub re­ Mashon, west; Arthur Collins, eaat op from vice-president, a position wishes to stress is that skating rium. chased for tbe establishment of a iy students will ag- Ivitation to both town and district porter, Tommy Rafa. Meetings will Lome Johnson, north and Fred she has hdd for two years also. tests will be held at the first prac­ work when the town-site "was sold curlers te join in tbe "play far Linn, representing the south. tice and all registrations will be ecognition for their in Saskatoon on August 7th, 1912. be held on the last Friday of eve­ Elected as vice-president was ievements from nu- Councillors free" sessions. ry month. Aiming at an active program Mrs. Maxine. Nill while Mrs. Fern obligated to take these tests. Meetings were held in 1913 and On Wednesday, November 15, tbe this coming year, the association Recreation Director Cliff Pilkey izations in Hanna, the church has continued te pro­ ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. 5th — The sunt ef five dollars will be Hill took over the books as secre­ season will officially get underway sent by the club to the United Na­ is planning to bold a social even­ tary. Sbe succeeded Mrs. Gwen will conduct the tests and any ring active educatio- gress through the years. A chureh Nominations for councillors in the ing twice a month, weather and jnts programs. Witb a mixed bonspiel. There will tions for UNICEF purposes. Mr. fmt Cardy who was in the secretary child not able to qualify with her home was built in 1915 on tbe lots sub-divisions 4 and 0 of the Aca­ be three events, and all games will roads permitting, and tbe adults te* ield awards will al- purchased back in 1912, and the BUI Smith is the 4-H Leader and position for two years. Don Mc­ skating will be required to bring sol dia Municipal District were held be played dining the evening. A and children of the entire district her skating up to a standard be­ by d for athletic ability present building was built and de­ advisors are Bert Niwa, Den Niwa Pherson was re-elected as treas­ Saturday, November 2. Mr. Tom charge of 98 per rink is to be and Lloyd Good. are invited to take an active next urer. Two of the three members fore she or he will be accepted. Jul i and clufas in con- dicated in 1928. made and each foursome must in these ^****p' those awarded by Burke, subdivision 4 was returned Members this year include: Bert ir at large, a new section in the exe­ Ibis rule was made to eliminate thc The congregation continues thi* have two ladies, with one of them Tbe question af a Christmas par­ cutive were elected in the persons the old practice of children being day in the service of Christ under by acclamation. Mr. Thorby Tobias McFadyen, Michael Smith, Glen |nors who are desir- playing the third position. Ihe mi­ Good. Tommy Rafa, Donald Good, ty was also discussed, and in tbe ot Bazil Stickney and Earl Burt. sent to figure skating to learn to additional awards the leadership of their present mi­ is contesting sub-division 5 against xed event is open to ail curlers- near future a questionnaire win skate. Members must be able to I nister Mr. R. Allan Dunbar B.Th. Dennis Shubert, Dennia Good, Vic­ The third position will be filled pidates in the schol- Mervin Meers. from both town and district. Tbe be sent oat toparents , in whkh st free skate before they can be ex­ The future holds a great deal be­ ki McFadyen, Linda Rafa, Freddie at a later date. Club instructor fields at the afore- The election will h* held Nov­ first games will- commence ct 12 nill be decided as to wbettwr to will be Robert Stickney, a two pected to learn tbe figures and cause the early pioneers builded Malley, Greg and Roddy Niwa, Ste­ bnts are asked to ember 30, and notices of poll and noon. Entries are to be taken by ven McFadyen, Joey and Ken hold tbe party at Sunnynook er summer graduate of the Stettler dancing steps. Parents are reques­ nber of the Award "better than they knew". the. club secretary, Keith Hamre. Dorothy ted to co-operate with this rule other information pertaining to Rafa. %*T ., Figure Skating school JBe: Mr. G. Hunter, the election will appear bi tbe ve­ Frier to the meeting a few bin­ Many changes have been made and' encourage their children to at­ In, Mrs. S. McDon- The quaker-lady or bluet is a tend general Acting to improve ry near future. Mr. Fred Peers, MANY VISITS go games were played. Mra. Carl for tiie coming season, one being pgmore and Mr. L. small North American wild flower secretary-treasurer of the M.D., ia from Canadian staff, members of tbe drastic cut of the registration their free skating if they are weak. ] witb blue, yellow-eyed blooms More than . 129,000 individuals the Victoria HftjH returning officer. received a fe>$al of 1,100,000 visits 1962. ^ff^^^^S^yfTpVSfl

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1963

WE OET SLAPPED FOR INTEGRITY REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL Here's a wild, mad irony, says THE; HANNA HERALD SUGAR The Financial Post. Into about 94 by Jack Horner, M.P. for Acadia,Alta. countries around the world, the "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS' United States is pumping over and During the past week two major Dae. U. lilt br H. O. McCrea Published by THB HANNA HERALD a. R. McCrea, Editor $4,000 million of various kinds of they didn't want a messy situation foreign aid per year. U.S. officials debates have taken place on Par­ at such a time. MEMBER OF THE AUDIT MEMBER OP THB CANADIAN and U.S. troops are sweating and liament Hill. One on Defence and This perhaps compares in some BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION SPICB fussing away at free world prob­ the other on a Bill to enact the ways with the frigate and jet trai­ lems all over the place, trying to Government's proposed action for ning base programs. The frigates A etrlctly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday ln the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna get other countries to conduct Depressed Areas The Defence de­ were meant to be for general pur­ Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office DepaHment, Ottawa By Bill Smiley their affairs in a sensible, orderly bate centered round the Govern­ poses of training and aerviee re­ manner and to set their feet on ment's intention to discontinue the quirements of the Navy. It ia diffi­ This type, and it is legion, sel­ Ihe paths of stability and progress building of general purpose frig­ cult to see the future R.C.N. with­ The High Cost Of Booze dom kills anything more danger­ Canada is now trying to do theate s for the Navy and the cancel­ out ships, and in the same way it Hunter, hunter hold your fire! ous than a crock or an old buddy. things needful for the treatment lation of Hie conversion of the is difficult to see the Airforce ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, according to the realised from liquor sales if everyone stopped Do not explode that cartridge. Just for the sake of euphony, and cure of some of our basic pro­ RCAF training base at . without jet planes and jet training latest figures from manufacturers re­ drinking. That's your neighbor, Mr. Dwyer. let's call them The Swillers. Their blems, we are trying to do for our The OffWial Opposition pointed facilities. Penhold, as a jet train­ veals that a tremendous amount of revenue There is only one consolation for the man It's not a plump hen partridge. credo might go thus: selves what the U.S. with vast ef­ out that -If committee on defence ing base is said to be too cloee te accrues to various forms of government thru All right. You don't like that Hunting is the sport for us; fort and expense to itself is try­ was set uor to aid the Government the commercial air lanes, though or woman who buys a bottle of hootch these to formuate future policy and taxation. Like so many of today's so-called verse? How about this one? We're a manly, merry crew, ing to get other countries to do. it is no closer than Moose Jaw. days, and that is all the time they are en­ So why the ruckus and the fuss Washington should say: Thank plans fff Canada's participation Saskatoon or Portage La Prairie luxuries, alcohol Jn its various forms has gone Along the lins of smoky hills, joying a "snifter" or two they are contribut­ The crimson hunters stand, When we bag a cow or two? heaven that's one country in all in the dflence of the "free world" which are alternatives now being up in price, which is traceable not to the cost ing via taxation to other forms of expenditure A hundred thousand Bob's and Beset on one side by The Ap­ the world that can and will laok and yey these decisions were be­ considered by the Government for of manufacturing, distributing, etc. but di­ in the best public interest. Liquor taxation Bill's, prehensive and The Disapproving, after itself. Instead, Canada giits ing mate before the problems had a training base. The Minister of rectly to the reason that it is now a major been jfscussed in committee. The may be high, but so is the cost of government Their muskets in their hand. on the other by The Killers and disapproval. i National Defence has said he will source of government revenue. cancefition of a 300 million dol­ refer the cancellation of the jet and there is no likelihood of taxation dim­ They're in the swamps and valleys The Swillers, tlie real hunter has The dangerous and almost i'lro- Social workers and opponents of alcohol too, my sympathy. All he wants is to lar frfute program will cause cha­ training base at Penhold te the inishing any more than there is for tipplers to roars of outrage and of pined os if the shipbuilding industry, Defenro Committee. No decision Nn any form will agree that high taxation As thick as grease in skillet; be allowed to follow his favorite nic hemorrhage in our balaiue of reduce their drinking. Just another case of sport in peace and with a modic­ and/nay, in effect be the begin- should have been made in the desirable, and government revenue depart- They have but one ambition, to payments position is a basia pro­ the "soaks being soaked, but plenty!" See something move and kill it. um of safety, and it's getting tou­ nirVof the scuttling of the Royal first place without this reference ent» would be hard put to find the money blem now being tackled. Tt*t we S Yes, gentle, all-suffering reader, gher all the time. If he were not C'a/idian Navy. The d"fencc pol- having b-iin; made. Now it is left must do something is as oi:men- I'm afraid that one of the silliest the simple, in-articulate type, he f Canada, bein'j very difficult to be seen whether the commit­ / The Problem Still Exists of Canada's silly seasons is upon might say: tary as the tying up of a bsedin^ t/assess in the fast changing tech tee can bring about a reversal. / us. The above doggerel represents Give me a crisp November day artery. Washington sperws so ogical world we live in, was Certainly Albertans generally will TH^ PROBLEM OF adequate water supply still Commendable as are the measures of two of the attitudes about hunt­ With a little skiff of snow, much time in terrific hollmng, il rhaps the real reason for setting be interested in a continuance of the defence committee. I confronts a goodly number of ranchers such agencies as the Prairie Farm Rehabilita­ ing season which prevail. They And a deer run, and a good gun hasn't time enough to sady its this study and its outcome. might be labelled the Apprehen­ And you know where you can go. side of Canada's problem, rhe US In the past, defence problems in/east central Alberta. With a reasonably tion Administration (PFRA) to secure water hid been discussed in committee sive and the Disapproving. I don't like slaughter. But I do has a foreign exchange fcroblem Jbfeavy fart of rain during the past summer, storage, the key to the problem lies in heavy ludying defence estimates. In oth The other debate centered ar­ There are others. For example: not think every man who shoots too. But Canada helps rattx thar '*ne may have forgotten this important phase spring run-offs. We do not particularly relish r words the defence committee ound an Income Tax Bill whieh pe­ Why can's we hunters shoot from an animal is a depraved monster, hurts the U.S. situation.! Ve artf in the success of the livestock industry, and a winter of heavy snowA but for the sake of the bs studied the past expenditure nalized foreign investment capital lusting for blood. Many a Satur­ too good a customer, notpo poor livestock industry in this part of Alberta, it cars IT the Department of Defence. to some extent, and tax concessi­ following mid summer rains there has been day afternoon I myself have lined a customer. Without our|>ig buy­ And blast away on Sundays? " The present committee is to use ons to industries in Depressed Ar­ scarcely any precipitation to alleviate the situ­ would seem to be the only solution. Major up my sights and fired with cool Each silly regulation mars ing in the U.S. the Amiican en- [ast experience as a guide for pol- eas. Many M.P.'s, including myself r ation. "There it no doubt but what as winter stock watering schemes such as the Red Deer Our simple, joyous fun days. precision at a fence post or a No change position would p: worst. approaches, for many ranchers it is not a pro­ River Development are still in the distant fu­ •y decisions in the future. Gener- took part in the debate and I poin­ This might be called the view­ Trespassing sign. In this respect, Canada i unique. ted out that the prairies had been ture. I Foulkes had this to say recently blem of sufficient feed, but rather a supply point of that small group of mal­ And I'll never forget the day I Instead of fatuous U-S-jsomment hen he appeared before the com- discriminate! against. Over the of goal water. Water for stock has been overlooked by formed individuals who give the bagged my biggest trophy — the and cranky criticism, ie should littee regarding the cancellation years it has been the general feel­ Surface storage unless it be of a very the average man in the street, who was more rest of us the creeps. They enjoy black bear. I was out hunting par­ be getting encouragemait in our]f the Avro Arrow. He said the ing that we have subsidized indus­ large nature, has alt but disappeared during interested in the feed situation. However, it killing for its own sake. They will tridge. The birds had me pretty program of national npair andj rogram to develop the Avro Arr- try in Eastern Canada long enough shoot 20 ducks when the bag lim­ rattled, jumping up behind me the late sdifomer and fall months. We know is a problem that exists for many, and it is discipline. &w was made in 1949 and by 1956 There has been a need for furth­ it is eight. They wilj shoot an owl with a great whir and winging off fhe Government realised it would er industry in the West, yet accor­ of some ranchers who are finding it difficult only reasonable to say that ons is of little use or a turtle or a cat, if nothing else laughing over their shoulders. 4- even to secure water by drilling wells. without the other. ding to the Bill, the Government is moving. Suddenly, out of the corner of First extensive use of irrigatio^ust too much and would be ob has only seen fit to designate one I find myself uneasy in their my eye, I saw this huge, black, in the United States cahe in 184JT "lete before being utilized. He area in thc three prairie provinces company. They could be termed menacing shape crouched on a when Brigham Young aid his Morfaid the Government in 1956 had Those Country Dinners lL as being a Depressed area and in The Killers. They are not hunters. tree limb. Quick as a flash, I whir­ mons diverted water fr*n a strea* 'layed the decision to cancel the need of this tax concession. This COUNTRY FOLK along about this time of to provide folks with a chance to "neigbor" Quite opposed to these queer led, threw up my gun and fired. to irrigate their fields. Arrow because of an election and is not in keeping with the desire Down he tumbled at one shot. I " the season have established what is now after the busy season. Proceeds are put to ones is another segment of our of many in the West who believe population. I came across a typical felt both silly and a little sick, a tradition ort the western plains, whereby good use, the community hall may need re­ we need greater industrial devel­ group of these species last Satur­ when my 400-pound black bear opment to offset the heavy freight communities gather for those annual turkey pairing, the children's Christmas Fund may day when I dropped in at the pub turned out to be a 12-ounce black need replenishing, and a host of other worthy THE CHILDfN'S CORNER costs of goods coming into thia or chicken dinners, usually held in the com­ for an ale. There they were, he- squirrel. But I ate him, in a stew. huge market. munity hall, school auditorium or other such causes all find welcome financial help from men all, in their red caps, red How things have changed since public assembly place, not excluding even the such suppers. jackets and red faces, on about Samuel Johnson wrote, a couple It is hoped the outcome of the yellow debate will be that the Govern­ church. Last but not east one finds typical coun­ their eighth round of beers. After of hundred years ago, "Hunting Flower sik try folk hospitality at these gatherings. Rural another couple of rounds, they'd was the labor of the savages of black s*^ ment will recognize the necessity This is a custom enjoyed by not too many of designating more areas in the city folk. At such gatherings adults and chil­ people are noted for that, you just come as be ready to fan out into the woods North America, but the amusem­ and it would be every man for w three prairie provinces as areas dren establish a close relationship over the you are and eat as much as you want. There ent of the gentlemen of -England." himself. Or have they? ready for acceptable new industry. festive board, piled high with all the good are many traditions observed by country res­ things .that only home cooking can provide. idents, however none excels in genuine good­ FINE WEATHER PARADOX ness those annual suppers every fall. We You iust eat all .you want for the price of one This fall's warm dry weather ticket. Sometimes there is a dance after the trust it will be a tradition that will never die has kept housebuilders busy — supper, a program of films of some other form out with the coming of the space age, for it is possibly too busy, says Basil Jack­ of entertainment^, A^a , a good sign when people can take time out son in The Financial Post. Many We Suspecftnl? f raditioh has been han­ , to enjoy each others' company over the festive builders have completed construc­ ded down from the early days, when dinners board. There is a real sense of brotherhood tion projects planned for the fall were staged to mark the end of harvest, and on such occasions, may it ever be thus. and are now preparing foundati­ ons for houses to be built Decem­ ber 1 - March 31. Houses built du­ ring this period are eligible for a GOOD NEWS FROM VATICAN II k500 bonus (buyers get $500 from OTHER Ottawa). But if the builder builds Herald too quickly — and thc warm wea­ EDITORS The Vatican Council is discussing and BY DOROTHY BARKER .' ther these last few weeks has figur% made this possible — he could be SAY deciding many questions which are undoub­ tempted to build too many of his tedly of more importance, at least in an ec­ "winter" houses. The government clesiastical, theological and doctrinal context. A Ship That Passed In The Night ming about the time when the specifies that these houses must WITCHCRAFT AND PATRIOTISM It is doubtful, however, whether the Council I received a picture the other ship could be salvaged. His objec­ stick jj* not be beyond tho first floor joist could have taken any stand more likely to day through the mail. It was a sur­ tive was to get it to shore and and subfloor stage of construction Lethbridge Herald affect the day-to-day life of the world than its prisingly good likeness of me, for turn it into an historical museum Here's somethiipu can make to help those tall before November 30 if they are to statement on calendar reform. I am usually about as photogenic quality for the $500 incentive It Mr. Ezra Toft Benson was in President Finally he was able to collect a flowers in your gap This flower stick serves as a It has long been the objective of more as a feather bed tied in the mid­ few hundred dollars for the pro­ could mean that tradesmen may Eisenhower's cabinet for its full eight years. dle. But Father Placide, a Capuch­ ject and a dredge was hired. Piece "cane" for topplinj^its. Draw a bird on a squared have to be laid off in November During those eight years he had Mr. Eisenho­ than one secular organization to secure the and rehired December 1 — thus universal adoption of a calendar in which the in Monk standing beside me, look­ by piece plank by plank the wreck piece of thin wood.fyt the bird, then have your father wer's complete loyalty. ed just as his name implies, placid defeating part of the government's days of the year would always fall upon the was surfaced. Then the arduous saw it out. Under President Eisenhower the United serene and spiritual. task faced the monks of putting winter work program. same day of the week. Other advantages States constantly sustained the United Na­ This is a nice bit of memorabilia the ship together again. They were would include quarters of uniform length and tions. to file, because it reminds me of fortunate, as they worked with containing equal numbers bf business or wor­ During President Eisenhower's term Mr. the first morning I set foot on Ma­ this monster jig saw puzzle, in ob­ king days. Robert Welch founded the John Birch Society. ritimes soil this year. I had esca­ taining the help of a knowledge­ ped from a heat wave in central able old sea captain. It took the He called President Eisenhower "a dedicated, The calendar reformers would also like the dates of observances now moveable, par­ Canada and when I alighted from better part of a year to complete conscious agent of the Communist conspira­ my train at Campbellton, New the task. cy", and a Tot of other names. ticularly the date of Easter, to be fixed. There IAND CIRCLE TOUR! has not really been any formal, concerted op­ Brunswick, the air had been cool­ Priest Researched Wreck Lent week Mr. Benson wos the key speak­ ed by a soft rain that frizzed my Father Pacifique, a scholar, who er at a dinner in honor of Mr. Welch. position to this by the Christian churches, but hair and delightfully shivered my neither has there beefi any significant church preached each Sunday in three lan Among many other questionable remarks timbers. support for the reform. In this situation, tra­ guages, French, English and Mic Mr Benson said Let us have no more blind I was in one of my most explor­ dition and inertia have prevailed. Mac, did a great deal of research devotion to the Communist-dominated United ing moods and when I was asked on the tragedy of the Marquis dc Motions". Now that the Roman Catholic Church if I would visit the beached skelet­ Malauze, but as far as Father Pla­ Such can be rhe depravity of the super- has indicated its lack of opposition to calen­ on of a ship that was sunk in 1760 cide could remember, he never patriots. dar reform, the reform looks for the first time and raised in 1939, I could hardly did authenticate how the three DATS FOR like a real possibility. wait to see this treasure of the deck ship had been burned and And while we could wish that the reform Monastery Order that guards its sunk. He did tell me that the last' might go even farther, to provide for the com­ last resting place on the Indian major naval engagement of the J PAR FROM PURPOSE Reserve at Pointe a la Croix, ac­ Seven Years War was fought in mencement of the calendar year at the winter ross the Restibouche River from Peterborough Examiner solstice, even the fixed date for Easter would what is now New Brunswick, and Campbellton. that it was on the Restigouche Ri­ represent great progress. The Olympic games are moving steadily The long brown cassock of the ver that Commodore Jack Byron away from their avowed purpose of promoting elderly monk swept the pathway finally crushed the hopes France of the grounds of St. Anne de Res- friendship among nations.. Instead of good- had in America. AFTER DINNER MINTS tigouche Monastery as he opened When I was relating this tale of m natured physical contests drawing nations to­ a creaking door with a huge key, gether, the deliberate introduction of political my visit to the ship and the bat­ gave it a little push with his leath­ tle on the Restigouche, a scholar considerations is driving them apart. The In­ er sandaled bare foot and stood RETURN THE WRONG APPROACH of my acquaintance ruminated ab­ ternational Olympic Committtee should be de­ aside for me to enter. The hull bf out the relationship of the Com­ fending the Games from political and racial "I wish I could think of something to buy my the Marguis de Malauze, charred modore to George Gordon, Lord exploitation, but Instead it is providing a plat­ wife for her birthday." by fire and grayed from 179 years Byron. Certainly in my thinking, form for it. "Why don't you ask her what she would like to underwater, towered above me. if a bit far fetched, I admit, there It was a therapeutic experience In Baden - Baden. Germany, this week have?" was poetry in the wreck of the for me because, as Father Placide "Good Heavens, I couldn't afford that." Marquis de Malauze. the delegates to the International Olympic pointed to the wreck he smiled meeting spent most of their time denouncing and bowed toward me and in his South Africa's racial repression and demand­ IT'S NOT EASY stately Gallic manner murmered *** * *+***++*+++*+*¥+++i»«r„i, «. « _J ^ are best fitted was most difficult in the case of the 77 years and I, as I stodd beside Olympic contests until she can prove she does New York and h{ gain not discriminate in sports. hillbilly who was so dumb he could only count to him in the lea of this ancient ship For The Week you like. Hotel imodati v It is almost laughable that such repres­ ten. felt, as the song recites, 'younger **************-i********* than springtime'. sive nations os the soviet Union and Ghana "Where did you place him?" Surely we must believe that Je­ were among the most vociferous complainants "We sent him around to different camps to ref­ Naturally I was not the first tou­ sus guards His Church so that she THESE GREbUNI IRES ARE LOWEST OF ALL-ANYDAYOFTHEWEEKI eree boxing bouts." rist to set eyes on its sturdy oak Did the committee expel the Soviet Union for preserves His holy teachings un­ In addition to tn /est on4 if fares, Greyhound gives you a further m°/ „<,..;_ J timbers. I wondered, however how tainted. the brutal quashing of the Hungarian revolu­ many as they were guided through ticket. Only Grel id offei tUm m For how else would we know re trips to more p.aces, more ffce of Lte ' p'uTmol" *»* * ? tion? Is the committee considering expelling COMING CLOSE the huge shed and told of its past with certainty ' what Jesus truly f ui routes, pius money-saving faresl Ghana for Kwame Nkrumah's political perse­ A woman entered the hardware store and told glory, realized the tremendous taught? We did not live in the cution of Me rivals? the cleric she would like to see some wallpaper task that faced these Capuchins to From HANNA to: time of Jesus. We live many hun­ samples. After he had shown her a dozen or more reclaim- the wreck after it was dis­ The debate on South Africa is only one dreds of years later. of the disturbing aspects of the Olympic gam­ patterns, she exclaimed: "Ah, now we're getting covered by children in the bare- One way feet at low tide. The only way we can be sure Return es today. Others are the nationalistic fervour somewhere. That's the exact opposite of what I today of what Jesus taught is if VANCOUVER with which points are totalled and imaginary want!" Ian Sclanders once wrote in his .the Church has preserved this tea­ $16.55 $29.80 standings distorted (despite the rule of the well remembered column "New ching without contamination. And REGINA $13.20 Olympic organization against such account­ There is nothing quite so tiresome as having Brunswick Parade" that they can as we have seen, Jesus promised $23.80 nothing to do and all day to do lt ln. thank the late Father Pacifique that this wpuld be the case. Oth­ Vm WINNIPEG ings); the cynical misrepresentation of pro­ for its preservation. $18.90 $34.05 fessional sportsmen as amateurs; the pre-oc- erwise all is confusion. This 'dignified and aging friar* TORONTO $35.55 cupation with winning. What the greater man seeks is in himself, but Rev. Father M. A. Harnett, $64.00 received a deed for the ship in TF Fares subject to change without notice "'• Canada might best serve the ends of what the small man seeks is in others. 1936 from tiie then Minister of St. George's Church, Hanna |f competition by withdrawing from the Transport, ia a rowboat, be used irfidos.theigbPCk of this would restore An example of U**4M* progress is that every te cruise over the spot where she Fungi and insects take their toll GOGR^QU! ^SJSS^i^^^r r* » « Ave, was buried in the sands of the ri­ or favourite trav£ brJem y°W l0Cal Ground agent ***mmam*ttmii** • less time and more money to get where of $7 billion a year in the United ver, filling for trophies and drea- States. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THUI >AY, NOVEMBER 77T963* II 111! | l»ll— I mmamaaaaaa maamaamaamaaaaMmaamaaamaaaamaaam—^ma^mmam^m—mmmmaaammaamaaaarimm^mmm T WED IN DELIA CHURCH Luft-Grange Nuptials Many Social Solertinizecun Olds Church Events At Esther \Social and Piersona I the Reverend J. W. Way of Od-1 cousin of the bride was master of ESTHER, Nov. «f * Tbe past ?ary officiated at the double ring ceremonies. Following the recep- week bas been a busy one on tbe Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley Friends of Mr. Bob Moore will leremony held at St. John's Angli­ tion, open house was held at th* social calendar tor many residents left last week end for Victoria, be pleased to learn that he is con­ can Church in Olds oa August 24 bride's home. of the district. On Wednesday, Oe­ B.C. where the family will take up valescing at his home, following at 4 p.m. when Kathleen Margaret For travelling the bride chose a tober 30 the Rush Centre *Jf. L residence. release from the Hanna hospital became the bride of Larry James three piece double knit wool suit held their annual dinner, bazaar • • • for treatment of injuries received Luft. in beige and brown, with brown and bake sale. Tbe ladies limited Mr. David Cuthbert Jr. of Cal­ in a fall at his residence some The bride is the only daughter and gold accessories. a very successful day. gary spent several days last week time ago. of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grange of The happy couple left on a trip On Friday evening a large crowd in Hanna as the guest of his uncle Harmattan. The groom is the only through the western States and attended the bingo and dance and aunt Mr. and Mrs. P. Kenne­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Luft B.C. They wfll reside in Calgary.—- sponsored by tbe HaH Beard, "toe dy. "Bakeless" Bake of Olds. Olds Gazette proceeds from this nm -memtje • •» * Sale For "Change" Baskets of white and pastel glad­ the new heating system fund hie Const. Norman Schaefer, RCMP ioli decorated the front of the LOCAL YOUTH TO ATTEND the hall. of Fort St. John, B.C. is spending SCAPA, Nov. 4 — Always look­ chureh. The service began with CONFERENCE IN MONTANA On the afternoon pt November several days vacation at the home ing for something new to try, the "The Lord's Prayer" sung by Mr. 2 the Esther Orchids Girls' Club of his mother Mrs. Annie Schaefer lames Jack, accompanied by Mr. Three carloads of young people met at the home of Frances Foot, Scapa Ladies Aid has come up from the Hanna Church of Christ The little girls had a very enjoy­ • • * with a "bakeless bake sale". Denby Coggan, both of Calgary. A bit of news we have tiday Given in marriage by her father will be travelling to Havre, Mon­ able afternoon and two new mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Major of Cal­ the bride looked lovely in a full tana on Friday, November 8. They bers Holly Flaht sad Gwen Vonack gary were visitors in Hanna on A Bakeless Bake Sale is on the will be attending another Prairie were welcomed into the club. 0» way length gown of orchid embroider Tuesday of this week. ed organza over taffeta. The gown Young People's Association Con­ Saturday evening tbe BeBese aad • 4 .* On these busy days, who wants to ference of the Churches of Christ. Beam met ia the hall for another bake featured a sweetheart neckline Mr and Mrs. Albert Galarneau with fitted bodice and lily point This is the same type of confer­ square dance, With Reece Swahn were visitors in Hanna last Thurs­ Pies or cookies, or even a cake? ence which was held here in Han­ of Kindersley calling. You'd be surprised if you counted sleeves. Her shoulder length veil day enroute to their home near fell from a pearl tiara. She carried na last Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schroeder mo­ Leader, Sask., after spending a va­ the cost The young people will share in tored to Lethbridge this week end Of mateiral, heat and the time a bouquet of sweetheart roses cas­ cation with friends and relatives cading from an heirloom prayer a full week end of fellowship un­ bringing back a different school at the Coast. you've lost book. der the theme "I Press On!" They bus. • * * Cooking for sales is extra work, Attending the bride as matron will be returning on Sunday and Mrs. J. Parke of Calgary war a Mr. and Mrs. O. Hanson will be Yet nobody really wishes to shirk. of honor was Mrs. Carol Nielson should be bringing back much in week end guest at tiie Dim Parks Armistice Day week end guests at So we thought of a plan that is of Victoria, B.C., cousin of the the way of profitable assists in lo­ home. the home of their son and daugh­ really grand bride. The bridesmaids were Miss cal youth activity and also in per­ Mrs. Roberta Jean Simpson Mee­ ter in law Mr. and Mrs. Arnold And feel quite certain you'd un­ Sharon Luft of Olds, sister of the sonal inspiration. han, daughter of Mrs. Margaret BIRTHS Hanson at . derstand groom, and Miss Valerie Grange Young people from Alberta, Simpson of Hanna who was among • * • In an evelope, please put the price of Calgary, cousin of the bride. All Saskatchewan and Montana will a class of 73 nurses to graduate In Hanna Municipal H—ptril Of a pie or cake or something nice were attired in matching street share in this week end of chall­ from the Calgary General Hospital Mrs. Fred Selski of Saskatoon recently. The ceremonies took SNUFNAROWICZ: To Ur. and was a recent visitor at the home Without fuss or bother, you have length dresses in shades of green enge. The Hanna youth will be Mrs. H. Snufnarowicz, Banna, peau de soie satin. Each wore presenting a devotional at the ses­ place in the Jubilee Auditorium. of her son Mr. and Mrs. John Sels­ done your part Mr. and Mrs. Meehan are making October 28, a son. »«• H ki. circular headpieces with match­ sions. SMIGG: To Mr. and Mrs. W. Smigg We're sure you'll give with a will­ ing veiling and carried yellow cas­ their home at Brownville and Mrs • * • ing heart. Meehan is a member of the nurs­ Hanna, October 20, a daaglter. cading mums. MOHL: To Mr. aad Mn. M. MWd, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branum long Now this is the end of our little Attending the groom as best Chinook Resident ing staff of the Berwin Municipal time residents of Craigmyle, will Hospital at the present time. Hanna, October 30, a •on. I leave there shortly to take up res­ tale man was Mr. Dave Temple of Cal­ Dies In Chilliwack CHIDLEY: To Mr. and Mrs. W. idence in Hanna. .And wishing success to our Bake­ gary, uncle of the groom. The Chidley, Hanna, October 80, a less Bake Sale. ushers were Mr. Gordon Kern of Francis Earl Robinson of Chilli­ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT son. Anyone wishing to support this Hanna, cousin of the groom, and wack, BJC. passed away suddenly LOGELIN: To Mr. Mt Mrs. T. BRIDE ELECT HONORED Mr. Howard Hamilton of Calgary. October 23, at the age of 46 years. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Siewert of worthy cause may leave donations Hanna wish to announce the en­ Logelin, Youngstown, Oetober In honor of Miss Margaret Gro­ with Mrs. Burns at Burn's General Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Walters The bride's mother wore a dusty Born in Alsask, Sask., he lived 31, a daughter. pink ensemble with corsage of at Chinook until moving to Calga­ gagement of their eldest daugh­ ver bride elect a miscellaneous Store or mail to the secretary Mrs ter Delia Marie to Mr. Harvey NIELSON: To Mr. and Mn. H. shower was held at the home of Delia United Church was the bride changed to a winter green deep pink roses. The groom's mo­ ry in 1941. Nielson, Scapa, November 3, a R. F. Weich, Scapa or any memb­ setting for a wedding ceremony of wool dress with which she wore ther wore a two piece blue dress Stuber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. Ralph Shacker, October 25. ers of the Ladies Aid. He Joined the 31st Reconnais­ Stuber, also of Hanna. The wedd­ daughter. with 35 guests present. interest to many friends on Oct. brown accessories and corsage of with white accessories and a cor­ sance Regiment in Calgary in 1942 ROSENAU: te Mr. go* BfrjfH 26, when Miss Sandra Lea Thomp­ yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Walters sage of red roses. ing will take place at 3.00 p.m., Games were played and the ho­ and upon his discharge at the end Saturday, December 7, in the Ev­ Rosenau, Chinook, November 4, son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam will reside on the Imperial Ranch, During the signing of the regis­ of World War H, moved to Chilli­ a son. nored guest opened her many gifts Yuletide Vacation Thompson Jr. of Delia became the at . angelical United Brethren Church. and thanked her many friends for ter, Mr. James Jack sang "Be­ wack B.C. For Thirteen Days bride of Mr. Henry James Walters Guests attending were from Big cause". He was Past Master of Masonic ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT their well wishes and beautiful son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wal­ gifts received. A white lace cloth Valley, Stettler, Botha, Fenn, La- A reception for one hundred Lodge A.F. and A.M., Past Associ­ district this fall flying from one Mr. and Mrs. According to announcement from ters of Byemoor. Rev. Cline assist­ oombe, Clive, Craigmyle, Creston, and forty guests was held at tbe ate Guardian International Order body of water to another have left Delia wi* to announce ft* engu- covered the table which was dec­ the Hanna School Board, the an­ed by Mr. McClelland officiated at orated by pink and white candles. B.C., Shawnavon, Sask, Calgary, Legion Hall. The bride's table was of Job's Daughters; Charter mem­ for this season. gement ot their yomjmjthtt ttg#t*-r nual Christmas vacation for stud­ the ceremony. Rumsey, Munson, Hanna, Rowley centered with a beautifully decor­ ber of Advisory Council Mt. Clarolynn Dianna to Mr. Harold A delicious lunch was served by ents and teachers this year, will We are pleased to note that Mrs. the hostess and tea and coffee was Given in marriage by her father and Byemoor. ated three tiered wedding cake, Cheam Chapter Order of Demoly; Patzer Sr. of Calgary is making Losing, eldest son of mfrrtmaf-tttfs. be of thirteen days duration. the bride wore a wedding gown of decorated by Mrs. R. Lander from member of Canadian Legion Chris Losing of TH'iiMlMa "jttfe poured by Mrs. Lyle Grover, Mrs. Schools will close on Friday, De­ favorable progress toward recove­ Alfred Pahl and Mrs. Harold white lace featuring a sweetheart DOCUMENTARY FILM Bowden. Branch No. 4 Being an ardent cur­ wedding will take data at 8 Ifcra. cember 20 and will re-open on neckline with sleeves ending ln li­ ler for many years he was a mem­ ry and hope may be returning Dec. 13 in First United Kautz. Friday, January 3. TO BE SHOWN HERE The toast to the bride was pro­ ly point An heirloom necklace, "The Street", a documentary posed by Mr. Tony Sponner. Mr. ber of the Chilliwack Curling Club home soon. Hanna. and shoulder length veil complet­ film in sound and color will be Jack Livingstone from Edmonton He is survived by his wife Joan, ed her ensemble and she carried featured at tjie Hanna Full Gos­ one daughter, Linda; one son, Do a bouquet of yellow roses. pel Church on Monday November najd, both at home. His mother ^^u»n--//v/ EJV/EJQ^ Four attendants Miss Janice HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOC. Get the SHOW without the SHOW 11. "The Street" depicts life as it TO MEET NOVEMBER 12 Mrs. A. Robinson, Chilliwask, one Simpson, maid of honor and the is lived on Skid Row and shows sister, Mrs. Lois McKeage, Youngs­ bridesmaids the Misses Margaret the dramatic effect of the Gospel The regular meeting of the H. town, Alberta, and one brother, -DI3INK* Thompson, Shirley Gergnuk and Mission in this area of life. Along and S. Assoc, will take place at Lorne, at Chilliwack. EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIRS Mary Walters preceded the bride with the showing of this film, Mr. the high school auditorium Tues­ Funeral services were conduct­ to the altar, wearing gowns of Bill Morrison from Toronto will day November 12 at 8 p,m. ed, Saturday, October 26 at 1:30 No matter what the show is that you want to see, If lime green chiffon and lace and give the story of his life on Skid p.m. from Henderson's Funeral apricot chiffon with lace. Each car Highlights of the evening are your set's not working right you won't see it. And you'll Row and what he is doing now. to talks by Mr. W. O. Turner Q.C. on Chapel with Rev. Frank Patterson be disappointed. Why not let us check your sat now ried cascading bouquets of white help these unfortunates. and Rev. Norman Calland officia­ and bronze chrysanthemums. the School Insurance Plan and by ond insure your happy hours? Mr. R. Sabey on the school mark­ ting. The wedding music was played Pastor S. Cheek extends a cor­ dial invitation for all to attend. ing system as well as school dress. Interment followed in the An­ by Mrs. Jean Blore and during the PHILIPS TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDERS The service begins at 8 p.m. There Coffee and doughnuts will be glican cemetery. ceremony the soloist Mrs. Myrtle Pall bearers were: C. S. Edwards fior Health Aaserud rendered "O Perfect is no admission charge, but a free­ served at the conclusion of the Just Arrived will offering will be received. meeting. E. R. Nelles, A. R. Brannick, Geo. Love." Beamin, H. J. Pyvis and L. M. Mr. Gordon Thompson was best •Vitality Youell. JEWEL BOX TRANSISTOR RADIOS man and ushering the guests were WED IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY Honorary pall bearers: M. M. •Beauty Mr. John Walters, Mr. Dave Wal­ Barton, H. M. Shannon. Geo. Smith Very Low Priced ters and Mr. Tom Walters. R. Smunck, A. S. Davidson, E. J. 'Jtr^M'M Brenda Thompson was the flow­ Ashdown and E. R. Pearson. er girl and Bill Thompson the ring Now Handling Emerson, DuMont and Marconi T-V Sets bearer. "SEE THE '64 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY" Following the ceremony some mmm. 200 guests attended he reception SPONDIN IT'S GOOD HEALTH INSURANCE TO LET held in the Community Hall at­ tractively decorated with pink and SPONDIN, Nov. 5 — Lovely fall US DELIVER ALL THE DAIRY-FRESH PRO­ blue streamers and heart motif. weather is still with us but moist­ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK For the occasion the bride's mo­ DUCTS YOUR FAMILY NEEDS. AND RE­ ure of some nature would be most 17" and 21" USED T-V SETS FROM $75 AND MT ther wore a cranberry shade welcome. sheath with corsage of roses and FULLY GUARANTEED ! MEMBER TO TOAST YOUR OWN HEALTH the groom's mother a green dou­ A very good number of people attended church services at Spon­ WITH A DELICIOUS GLASS OF MILK AT ble knit suit with corsage of white roses. din last Sunday afternoon. LEAST TWICE A DAY! A three tiered wedding cake The Misses Martha and Emma centered the lace covered bride's Rail of West Wingham were Sim- table and members of the Order day visitors with Mrs. Henry Heg of the Eastern Star acted as ser­ gen. CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL viteurs. Grace was pronounced by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ellis and Mr Mr. McClelland and Mr. Vern Ba and Mrs. Rasmussen of Hanna TED MORRIS'S were Sunday visitors at the Gott­ ALPHA MILK and CREAM tes acting as master of ceremonies proposed the bridal toast to which schalk home. J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. the groom responded. A toast to and Mrs. David L Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickle and T-V & APPLIANCES ^^p the bridesmaids was proposed by family attended a birthday party Phone 854-3155 Hanna Mr. Gordon Thompson. In a 3 o'clock wedding ceremo­ Mrs. Dylke wore a three piece in honor of the hitters mother Mrs "SERVICE CALLS DAY OR NITE" For travelling to the coast the ny in First United Church, Hanna, brown suit with beige accessories John Motz in Hanna on Sunday. October 12, marriage vows were and corsage of yellow roses. Mr. aad Mrs. Harold Scoville Day Ph. 854-3717 Nite Mi. §54-3041 exchanged between Donna June The toast to the bride which were business visitors in Calgary Dylke and David Lloyd Ogden. was responded to by the groom, during the week end. The bride is the daughter of Mr was proposed by Mr. Albert Sibley Miss Mavis Heggen and Mr. G. and Mrs. Clarence G. Dylke of Han uncle of the bride. Hamilton of Red Deer were vis­ na and the groom's parents Mr. Following their wedding trip to itors at the Heggen home last and Mrs. Raymond Ogden reside Calgary, Banff & Edmonton, Mr. week. in Vancouver. Rev. John Moules and Mrs. Ogden have taken up re­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Durand of officiated at the double ring cere­ sidence at 109 Centre Street, Han­ Olds and Mr. Albert Durand of mony. na. Calgary were week end visitors at To the strains of the wedding tbe Durand home. music played by the church orga­ Outside guests included Mr. and nist Mr. Norman Chell the bride Mrs. Albert Sibley aad family af Mrs. Millie Roessler who bas was escorted to the altar by her Red Deer, Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Ash­ undergone eye surgery will re­ father who gave her in marriage; ton, Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Emil main in Calgary for some time. For her wedding the bride chose Hann, of Lethbridge and Mr. H. We wish her an early recovery. OF COMMUNITY EVENTS a floor length gown of white taf­ Ogden, London, Ont Swans that have been in the feta and net the bouffant skirt ac­ HANNA LIONS CLUB — Cash Bingo every So cented with lace insert The bodice amy Night ht the Legion Hall* t p.m. featured a square cut neckline trim LADIES' AUX TO CANADIAN LEGION — med with sequins and simulated MACLEOD'S * * • • Smorgasbord Supper, Selwduy, pearls. Her nylon tulle veil was from 5 to 7.30 p.m. held by a crown designed of mo­ hair braid, simulated pearls and Nov. 4—Hanna Figure Skating r

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'{%*9*miM& 'r-aKri!fl§iir ted^^Ai L r mf*S THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1963 PHONE 854—3975

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES where Ricky received medical at­ 1 tention. THE HERALD'S HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES BY NUTRI-BIO SERVICE food sup­ plement distributor. Good commis­ Sympathy from the community Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ sion for male or female. Apply Nu­ is extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. m*i trl-Blo Service, P.O. Box 116 or Janzer and family upon their rec­ quent insertion. In Momoriam, Chureh Notices, Cards of Phone 219, Delia. 48tf Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ ent bereavement. tising rata card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of MISCELLANEOUS Attending the funeral of the flee by 12 noon each Tuesday. late Mrs. Nick Janzer in Medicine h'\ GENERAL EXCAVATING — dams, Hat last Saturday were Mr. and PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS dugs outs, road building, oil field Mrs. John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. service, heavy trucking and winch W. Janzer, Mr. Tom Burke and Mr work. Pree estimates. - Kirby Car­ tage. Ph. 854-3293. P.O. Box 715, Tony Hauck. You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt FOR SALE FOR SALE Hanna , 84tf. Mrs. Mary Shubert is spending a few weeks in Calgary visiting Service By Using Your Telephone to NEW S BEDROOM BUNGALOW — REO. LACOMBE BOARS — R.O.P. ACCORDIAN LESSONS — Beginners with her daughters. Pally landscaped. See If for your- tested. P. J. Rock and Son. Box 360 class starting 1st part of Sept.. ac- Contact These Business Firms a*Ut at tf*•-•I Ave. Wtat or phone Drumheller, phone VA3S-753. cordlans supplied (no charge) Con­ A total of three trains arrived P. W. Prtlsmarchuk. Utf 1,2,3,4c tact t,. MacLachlan, Memorial Hall in town during the last week with Thursday evenings. 24tf a total of forty cars. The rail cars COMET WELDERS — World's flnrat. HOUSE — Containing 3 bedroom sui­ a Vrem Demonstrations on your fnrrn. te downstairs, and 7 single room* FOR ASPHALT ROOFING, repairs, have been loaded with grain and Oontact /ohfi Shields, Phone 6, Chi­ upstairs, all utilities, located on and maintenance of steel and alu­ it is hoped to have the first one nook, Alta. tur corner of Centre Street and 1 Ave. minum roofs, contact Pred Schrock bushel quota here next week. Motorists... West. TJOW down payment. Contact Hanna. Representative for South­ ELECTRICAL NEW AND USED PARTS — .Tor all Carl Hanson, Box 1407 Ponoka or western Petroleum Co. Inc. Free es­ Mrs. Diana Kerick and children r4 makes and models of cars and trucks Phone 783-3644. B2tf timates. Service anywhere In The from Bashaw are staying at Bert FOR THE BEST PRICES Rebuilt trans., renerators. starters Big Country. Manufacturers of Cac­ Toltare regulators, fuel pumpa, car- 4U YEAR OLD, quiet anc sound Hnl tus Lubricants 17tf Miller's while Mrs. Miller under­ and SERVICE ON Ali. knrators. Water pumps, exchanges stein cow, to freshen within ten goes surgery in a Calgary hospital. SUPPLIES YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ 1 MM parts naranteed. Pano's Qaratre days. Bred to Holstein Bull. Price SUPER SEPT — A safe non-corro­ Phone ttt-ettt. Hanna Mtf $260. Albert Aaserud, Craigmyle, sive conditioner for your septic tank Mrs. Mabel Meers is visiting at MENTS CALL ON . . . Phone 3608 2,3 cesspool or outhouse. Money bark Brooks with her son and family. For Better Lights t BEDROOM HOUSE — targe living guarantee. Six months supply for •: room, larre kitchen, hoth rooms 8,000 BUSHELS of real good feed only $2.98. Order today from Farm earn haatat, fenced and landscaped. barley, 76c per bushel at bin. Also Care Products. Box 6141, Station C Come to.. • Phone W. Knoblauch 854-3560, Han­ 8.000 bus. of good feed oats, 50c Edmonton, Alta. 49tf SPRAY AND BRUSH Hanna Tbe aa. SStf per bushel at bin. Phone R60«, Co­ ronation, 10 miles north and 3 east. PERMASIGNS — Identify your bus­ CHOOSING A CAREER. Some Chinese-Canadian PAINTING SERVICE SS ACRE FEED LOT — 1 Mile west H. Schwenk, P.O. Address Box 386 iness, truck, farm, ranch, home or of Hanna. Oontact Central Meat Coronation. 2,3,4 families still believe a baby can predict his future. When Roofing and Siding, Interim Market. 40tf club, etc. Made In Western Canada Geuder Electric attractively designed from weather he is 100 days old, he is given a tray of destiny, holding Exterior, Rough Carpentry Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 HOUSE — 3 Bedroom |86O0. A good resistant material. For full parti­ eight items. The first object he grabs indicates his future. Cement Construction Next Door To K A * Meter* FRESH HONEY — fn your contain­ number of others from 12000 to Phone 854-3490 ers tt*tm>. Available in S and 30 lb culars contact Don Baker, Rose 120.000. Lynn. 62,1,2 Por example, if he picks up counting beads, he will be s ./ V (mite. BTenrts Oeneral Store, Rum- Farm Buildings My Specialty m.r 42—1 PARMS & RANCES from $10,000 merchant.—TNS Photo to $90,000. I wish to announce to the public Free Estimates. Contact t BEDROOM HOUSE — Modern, full BUSINESSES over a wide area. that I have resumed the agency of baawent wit* rumpus, utility, «to- Cassidy - McCallum Agencies, Han Rawlelgh Products for Hanna nnd ding commercial school in Hanna na, Alberta. 2c OR LAND THUROO temm tmttf ••* eSttra bedroom. district and look forward to serving BIG STONE was home this week end. and was , ALTA Landscaped. Oarage, cement drlve- all my former and new customers in 20 WEANER PIOS — 8 weeks old. this area. A. Blocksom, Phone 854- a substitute teacher in the Youngs or Phone Clack's Store Richdale wnjr. J14 • Srd Ave. B. Phone 854- * * town school on last Friday as Miss KNOBLAUCH USS. Mtf 1949 Chevrolet 2 door sedan, ln good 3190, Hanna. 2,3 1,2,3,4,8 condition. Harry Cordon Rose Lynn BIG STONE, Nov. 5 — Mr. and Fleck is ill. tr BEDROOM fully modern house, lo. phone 1ATT, Rose Lynn 2e UNWANTED HAIR—Vanished away Mrs. Ted Paetz of Brooks were last Mrs. Benner of has been oatad on Oorner 1 Street West and with Saca-Pelo. Saca-Pelo Is dlfer- week end visitors at the home of visiting at her daughter's, Mrs. L. CONSTRUCTION tit |Bnk. double plumbing, garage ONE COLEMAN HEATER and a two ent. It doee not dissolve or remove 1/2% Compound burner propane stove and tank. hair from the surface, but pene­ Mr. and Mrs. John Paetz. Parsons the past week. fenced: Apply Hanna Bake Shop. Please contact Mrs. A. TTdseth, Oy. Thanks goes to Mrs. Hern 'tea­ Interest SOtf trates and retards growth of un. There will be a dance on Nov­ Ph 854-356—Hanna en, Alherta. 2,3c wanted hair. Lor-Beer T>ab. Ltd., cher of the Cobblestone school, on DEPOSIT ACCOUNT8 ember 22 at the Big Stone Hall, Details Dept. 60 SS FT. LOT — te Cereal on sewer Ste. 5, 679 Granville St.. Vancouver who gave a party on Hallowe'en Diamond Investments ELECTRICAL PORTABLE Spartan electlrlc sewing 2, B.C. 2,3p sponsored by the Community Club Builder of Low Down line.' Win consider trade for cattle, night and entertained a large num A show will be held on Novem­ Ltd. CONTRACTORS «M er win eell for caah. Apply Paul machine with light and buttonhole ber of youngsters. 101 Phillips Building Payment Homes - Custom PaJFachuk, Cereal, Alta. K2.1.2P attachment made by Singer. 2 yrs BEGINNERS GROUP In accordion, ber 30 at the Hall, called "The Kdmonton WIRING SPECIALISTS old and In first class condition. starting next February. Enroll now Saturday Mrs. Beatrice Laughlin Buckanier". 49-60-51-52 Homes and Commercial Mrs. Kurt Scheller, phone SS17, 7 Phone 854-3682 DOUBLE BOWLED « foot arborite as limited number accepted. 205 . and family of Calgary came out to Buildings sink. Norge oil heater. Shone 854. Craigmyle. 2,3 5th Ave. W. Phone 854-3977. Accor­ the farm over the week end. L tlSt, Hanna 2,3 dions provided (no charge). 2tf TRY OUR FAMOUS KITCHEN TABLE — 4 chairs, hard, Miss Eileen Paetz who is atten- I ACADIA VALLEY | "Our New Home Owners Hanna Electric CARRY REO. OATS — first germi­ wood table, enpboard, enamel sink, NOTICE TO CREDITORS CHINESE FOODS Are Our Best Sales People' nation fbr sale. Clean of the brea- Quebec heater like new, rocker, CHURCHES Chicken Chop Suey — Chicken t king, heavy oats weighs 19 lbs. to Raymond sewing machine etc. Con. AND CLAIMANTS * * 110 Centre St. - Hanna ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. 5 — Chow Mien — Fg«- pw, Tong — half ba. measure. I am selling out tact Mrs. K. Jacky, Drumheller, te­ THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Chicken Almond — Sweet S. Sour •everything- so every thing will be lephone VA 83717 2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS First United . Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Chris Elsasser rec­ AND CLAIMANTS Spare Ribs — Sweet and Sour sold. Joe Slepicka. l,2p Rev. John Moules, B.A., Minister ently were visitors to Castlegar, Chicken — Dry Spare Ribs —Jum­ IN THR ESTATE OP OODFRIRTi SUNDAY, November 10 FOR SALE OR TRADE QUASCHNTCK, otherwise known as British Columbia. bo Shrimp in Butter — Moosoo TURKEYS — Gobblers SOc dressed, 9.45 a.m. Sunday School (grades 3 J«€ a a • 28c live weight. -Hens 36c dressed FREDERICK QUASCHNICK, late of and up) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vice and Gui Kew — Egg Rolls — Wan Ton 10 OOOD DAIRY HEIPERS — Some Noodle. or live. Top quality birds. Apply In calf, also 4 good yearling steers. Hanna, In the Province of Alherta, 11.15 a.m. Sunday School (age 3 to family from Paradise Valley vis­ Reinhold Kelm, Hanna l,2p Win sell for cash or trade for who died on the 22nd day of July, grade 2) Fish and Chips (3 pieces) .... 60c AT) 1963. ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ida Haahr STEAKS A SPECIALTY wheat. Reinhold Kautz, 4 miles 11.15 a.m. Divine Worship and boys recently. ALBEETA SHORHORN ASSOCIATE east of Hanna. 23p Take Notice that all persons having Lyle Grover . ON SALE — 80 purebred Shorthorn claims upon the Estate of the shove REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. BROADWAY Bred Females, some grades. At 10 named must file with Eueene Kush, Pastor C. Knoch Stan Sulz on the birth of a son CAFE p.m. December 4th. Auction Mart TO* RENT Barrister and Solicitor, Hanna, Al­ SUNDAY, November 10 October 30 at Empress hospital. Olds, Alta. Send for catalogue to herta, bv the l»th day of neoember, 10.00 a.m. Sunday School Bob Mark Phone 854-3022 and Sons Emtio Oammaert, Rockyford, H. F. 4 ROOM HOUSi; — Located on 513 A.D., 1988, a full statement of their 10.00 a.m. German Worship Friends will be sorry to hear Yule. SM . 1< Ave. N.E. Calgary. 1st Avenue West. Cook stove and; claims and of securities held by them. 11.30 a.m. English Worship that Father Flanagan is a patient Offering the best service 1,2.8c heater tn house, bed and table nnd EITOENE KUSH. SATURDAYS: at the Holy Cross hospital in Cal- chairs If wanted. Phone 864-8209, Solicitor for the Executors, 1.00 p.m. Confirmation class 1st yr. 1 gary. j IT'S GOOD BUSINESS and lowest prices on ex­ SELLING 40 FEEDER CALVES — Hanna. Pred Bertsch. i,2p Ted Oupschnlck and Lydia 2.46 p.m. Confirmation class 2ml yr "Your Pick of the Yard at cavating of all types — Shorthorn or Hereford, around 400. Quaschnick 2,3,4 Mr. and Mrs. Alf Brunner and When selling or buying proper­ SOO posndaL Oood Condition. Steers S REDROOM BASEMENT SUITF _ ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA I boys motored to Calgary last week Reasonable Prices transit mix - san<£gravel Heat and wnter supplied. Klrhv ty consider placing your needs S6c H>., heifers tltte Ib. at farm. All Saints' Church, Hanna with the Hanna Realty and Insur­ dams and dugouts Also some oows and Shorthorn re- Cartage Co. Phone 854-8293. ltf IN MEMORIAM Rev. Donald A. Varcoe. Rector REVELSTOKE '•' «ristered bulls ts months old and SUNDAY, November 10 ance Agencies who are prepared to under. Ralph M. Thornton and Son 2 BEDROOM SUITE — with utility CORRY — In lovlnn memory of a Trinity XXII handle your affairs with the ut­ Building Materials Ltd. Phone 854-3272 Sedalia. Phone R206. l,2,S,4.5p room. *Teat and water Included In dear husband and father, John Cor­ 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion rent. Must be seen to he annreclat- ry, who passed away. Nov. 1. 1960. most in satisfaction. We also will r. SCOTT, Mgr. Ph. SS4-S7M 11.00 a.m. Mattlns give you the utmost in insurance HANNA 4.000 BUSHELS OF OAT8 — 60c a Sd. Phone 8B4.3998 or 884.8827 lc His life was full of klndlv deeds, 7.30 p.m. Evensong bushel. Chris Schmalts. RBI, Han­ Always ready to help a friend In need coverage for your dollar spent. na l,2p 2 BEDROOM HOUSE — Wired for No wealth on earth could e'er replace HANNA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH washer and drier: also one 8 bed. The sound of his voice and smiling Centre St. and 5 Ave. East HANNA REALTY •0 AOfHtS me STANDING OATS — room basement suite. Apply Klrhv face Cartage, Hanna. l,2c Hanna, Alberta Apply Kirby Cartage Co. Ph. 854- Always remembered by his loving SATURDAY, November 9 & INSURANCE EUGENEKUSH 829$. Hanna 1,2 wife and family. 2p G. BURNS & SON TWO ROOM fully furnished suite. District Touth Ralley In Veteran Full Gospel Church. Services at 2.30 Phone 854-3122 Hanna TWO REGISTERED yearling Here­ Mrs. C. VIH. Phone 884-383B, Hanna In loving memory of our husband and or 884-2332. gnf and 7 p.m. A group from Hanna B.A., LL.B. ford Bolla. Standard Domino from father, Peter F. Murphy, who died will be leaving at 12.30 noon to at. Rusticana and Domino tlO breed- November 8, 1954. tend this rally. We would be very Jta*. Also registered bull and heifer 5 ROOM HOUSE — Located at 101 - A quiet prayer, 1 Ave. M»st. Por full particulars happy to have others attend with General Trucking calves of Real Domino Mixer bree- A secret tear. us. Rev. G. O. B. Killam will be FOR Barrister, Solicitor phone Clifford D. Embree, CH «- Keeps his memory ever near. ' 'ding. Apply Tjamb Broa. Box M0, M14. Calgary, collect lltf the guest speaker with special mu­ BETTER Haass l,2p Time may take away, the edge of sic and other features. Notary Public RONDED AND INSURED Brief ^ SUNDAY, November 10 4 ROOM furnished suite. Phone 864- But memory turns back every leaf. SERVICE •DEMONSTRATOR Ho. IS THC Field 3508, or apply 207 - 4 Ave. West. 10.00 a.m. Sunday school for par­ NEW pick-up aad- stationary feed cutter Dovlnifly remembered by his wife Hanna — Ph. 854-3311 2, So eons and daughters. Canoe, B.C. ents and children SHORT AND LONG HAULS - PTO model. Special Prioe. Phone or 11.00 a.m. Worship and Ministry We have recently acquired a sos it at Clarence Mohl, IHC Sales 3 BEDROOM HOUSE — at 875. Bnth 2p Service new 40 ft. Cattle Liner and now Hanna Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Hot water, heating. Cassidy - Mc­ 7.30 p.m. Bread of Life Service offer an even better hauling Phone 854-2335 Callum Agencies. Hanna. 2c CARD OF THANKS MONDAY, November 11 •CHILD8 BUNK BED with built In The motion picture "The Street", service Monday to Friday closet and t drawers. Phone Mrs. We would like to thank Drs. Wilkins will be shown, giving the true story CHRISTIANSON BROS. Day or Night .Lawrence Oraumann, 854-2190 or WANTED and Walton, the matron and nursing of a small-town boy who turned hia writ* Box SIB, Hanna 1,2c Ol f» R4TTERIP* snd radiators — staff of the Hanna Hospital for their back on God and finally cried to FUR FASHION. Top in Pollockville - Alta. efficient care, and to our many t» CU. PT. SERVEL propane fridge, Pano's Garaee Phone 864-8488 Him out of the blackness of Skid winter fashion for milady's Ph. R113 or R102 48tf friends for their kindness & thought- Row. This picture is presented by crass the top freeser. Oood work­ fulness during our recent bereave­ 52tf ing order. $75.00. Apply Basil Burns the Pacific Garden Mission and will millinery is mink. This TO RENT OR BUY. a house In . ment. We Would also like to thank be shown by Mr. Bill Morrison from coral and gold brocade hood , Alberta, or phone Delia the Ladles Auxiliary to the Royal 924-15. 1.S.J.4 Olve particulars. Box 181 Oyen. Al­ Toronto. Mr. Morrison was once a with a wide mink lining is berta. 1.2,3p Canadian Legion for serving lunch drunkard on Skid Row and since OOOD ROUGH LUMBER — at $56 for the many floral tributes and cards being transformed by the Gospel an example of the type of For Expert... received Hnd for the donations to the of Christ is now working among WATER WELLS (tor thousand 2x0 and Sal tie boards WOODEN BOX for one ton truck, Cancer Fund. hats that will be worn by any length. Apply John Baird, Bye. must be tn good shape. P. Kuhn. Skid Row victims. Everybody is Canadian women when the DRILLED AND CASED moor, Alberta. ltf Acadia Valley, Alta. 2c Freddie and Wayne Schmitz welcome; the service begins at ii WELDING and Sp p.m. wintry winds blow. Complete Service STOVE — Bnterprise combination Pastor S. E. Cheek —TNS Photo EVERYTHING MACHINE WORK. cook store and heater, propane and HELP WANTED 1 would like to thank Dr. Laing, 316 - 3rd Avenue West Phone or Write ofl. Al oondltlon. Price $110. Con. matron and nursing staff of the Han­ Phone 854-3585 FINISHING fiaRPFNTFRR and hrlck • —SEE— tact Chas. Garbutt, Haw Brigden, lavers needed fmmed!nte!v. Annlv na Hospital for their kindness during EQUESTRIAN Alta. Phono BUT, Sedalia l,2p tn person to Knoblauch Construc­ the tlme'T^vas hospitalized, also the Civil Servants Assoc, for gifts re­ BENNETT & NOWAK SIXTY FOOT LOT — and dwelling tion and Building Supplies. Hanns 49tf ceived and all those who visited me. DRILLING CO. LTD. 22x14 Tn the Tillage of Cereal. Good Mike Fablck, Toungstown Sp condition. Apply t. H. Halpenny 2338 - 25 Ave N.W. CROSS BARTMAN'S Agencies. Cereal. Alta. 1.1 YOUNG MAN for gsrajre front - end Calgary MEM'S SrtOf "worka Reolv In writing onlv stating I wish to sincerely thank the at­ ! Last Chance! MACHINE SHOP tending physician Dr. W. R. Vardy Phone AV9-3636 HOUSE — On Main Street of Oyen. mm*, experience and references and Laing, the matron and nursing staff Horww next to Ob-op Store. Has been a salary required to Box 270, Dells, of the Hanna Hospital for the excel­ 1,2,3,4 Phone 854-3053 restaurant and stin equipped for Alberta. 2,8c lent care and attention given me Hanna, Alto. mm* hat may be more suitable for while I was a patient there. I also (.store or business of some kind. MECHANIC or APPRENTICE for sincerely thank my many friends for Tf Interested contact'John Uljdsman Oeneral Motors snd Massev Pcrgu- their kind enquiries, visits and get- Win be In Oyen from Nov. S to Oth son Dealershln. Annlv tn person or well wishes. Tour many, many kind­ Toot fYDonnell, Bill - 49 8. Cam- by writing stating experience, are nesses are deeply appreciated. I HAND SAWS When In Honno Stay rose, phon* 67S-4M0. Sp and salnrv rennlred to Larkin snd Tsaac. Delta, Alberta. 2.8c Edge Pennock, SPECIAL Hanna 2p MACHINE SHARPENED At The •MCWAY jjt„ BOMISK. IS ft, wtth rffe&Mffflt 8.A., large blades, S50 bushels of Foley Equipment •sad wheat f.o.b. your bin, or cash HELP WANTED FEMALE A very special thanks to all my NATIONAL HOTEL **Wii^fppUUlTKV W. Kalancha, Oyen, Alberta, phono relatives, friends and Organizations Hnndeaws filed and (et »1.oo SOS, evenings. 2 NEED EXTRA MONEY—Por Christ. ln Acadia Valley, Oyen and Hanna, 3300 BUSHEL CAPACITY Old saws retoothed extra 50e mas? Our representatives earn 8600 for the lovely flowers, cards and good THE CENTRAL SPRING AND ROCKING HORSE — to tl.WW.OO during the Christmas wishes I received while I was a pa­ ASM stroller. Phono 8S4-S248. 2 selling season now In' full swing. tient ln the Holy Cross Hospital, Cal­ Henry T. Cook MEAT MARKET We can help you earn this kind nf gary. GRANARY '06 . Sth Ave. Weet, Hanna Eat at the National HOUSE — Occupant to leaving town money wtth Avon. Writs Mrs. V. R. Mrs. Betty Carran Or leave saws at "WHOLESALE & RETAIL" Priced to sell; 24'xJ«\ S bedrooms Revnnud. 1852 - 93rd Street North Oyen 2,Sc DELIVERED TO YOUR SITE Marehall . Well. Hrdw. Store Custom Killing and Curing kitchen, living room and bathroom Battleford. on full basement with new forced The Ladies of the Naco FWUA Coffee Shop Meat Cut and Wrapped air fMrnace. complete with water, would like to take this opportunity aswar and natural gas.' Close to LOST to thank all the friends and neighbors For Only for Home Freezers downtown. Cash or short terma who patronized their chicken supper Frozen Foods Gall In, write or phone John B. ANYONF SEEING nr knowing the whereehonts of a hlack mteer calf and bazaar. "Special thanks to all who IiUdsmaa, Oven Alta., VMM SS or donated material or helped In any Roy L. Wilson, Mgr. P. KENNEDY, Prop. 78, Baal Estate 2,8,4 branded Ht. over Ttsff Circle on We*it ribs, nleese notify Mrs. M. way. It was greatly appreciated. Phone 854-3030 LeClaire, RR1, Hanna. l,Sp Naco F.W.U.A. 2p PROPANE O.E. ELECTRIC RANOE — Whits enamel, I burner, with warming TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED avail. In first class condition. Bert HOLSTEIN YEARLING RTEER — Cylinder, filled promptly at our plant Marshall, Phone S59 or 878 Delia. branded M.M. over quarter circle ee rtght hip. Anyone knowing the On No. 38 Hiahway and Railroad Av.. rg^ tV whereabouts of this animal klndlv The Firms Offer You The Very Fin 9 ROOM FULLY MODERN HOME— contact H. M. Milligan, Ph. R**r* FINEST DUALITY PRINTINO with front aad back porches, gara- Craigmyle. t,tp I Beaver Lumber ECONOMY GAS DIST. LTD. *• and fenced. Property in good condition. Seasonably priced!! Loc­ PAIR OF olrPs brown rtmmed glasses By Th* Hanna Herald COMPANY, LTD. Phone 854-3893> ""(Service - When In Ilanna They ated «i t Ara. Hast. For full par­ v ln IMM tim and brown cans. Fin­ ticulars phone 854-8288. Hanna. der kindly return to Herald office Johnn Mueller, Mgr. Hanno MS M Appreciate Your Patronage .^_. . .am *tm*.t 3T. G*orge'c Church, Hanna ttf «6(lli L vrf^fton r "! ~" Z I Transport, in a rowuoat, ae uaeuf v^anaaa mignr mmm miire ""*7ZL'~*3S Fungi and insects take thedrtoll GO GRMUI or favBuri f$fc competi«anfe^H|*^nSfi^H»S A„ sample of «oden,_WtmVmJtjtek fve^|toc^Jv«^^w^ere^e | be uaiu ttm.*rmrn. "pifiaps th»shS£k«fBiNew Sarepta to mond will take place in Cessford life has been nothing but trou- on November 16th. Mrs. A. Chaplin is a patient in king an ankle while playing foot­ . The boy lied about me, flirted Mom considers it a date when attend the funeral of Slim's bro­ the Oyen Hospital, hope to be ball, on campus. Best wishes for NOVEMBER 13th other girls, dated them and my boy friend comes by the house ther in law, L. Tretner a recent Many spookes, both large and home again soon. a speedy recovery. small, were out on Hallowe'en. All U-OAY is Farmer's Union of Alberta Membership Mr. F. E. Bishop attended a hos Mrs. Josie Dyck has very kindly Day—your day to obtain membership In the F.UA. went home laden with bulging pital meeting in Drumheller dur­ consented to take over the job of The F.UA. provides the strong united influence sacks and reporting a good time. ing the week, also witnessed some needed to formulate a practical, far-sighted We are pleased to state that there demonstrations regarding injuries agricultural policy for Alberta. The F.UA. speaks were no reports of miscellaneous from bombing. raids. foryortf. mischief. Visiting at the A. H. Chaplin's The Hudson Bay Camp lost an­ over the Sunday were Mr. and Mrs PAUL'S THINK, WORK, ACI TOCETHBi other good neigbour when the fid J. Chaplin and family from Eston Fellows family left on Saturday to Sask., also Bfr. and Mrs. R. Wood THROUGH THE F.UJL make their home in Calgary. and family from Lockwood, Sask. Construction A good crowd was in attendance Excel is humming with activity for the masquerade dance in the with CNR repair crews, changing Custom Homes ond JOIN YOUR Cessford hall Friday evening. The the lighter rails to heavier ones General Contracting costumes were very good and the and changing the switches in the panel of judges had quite a time yard. FELLOW FARMERS Visiting the J. Browns were the For FREE Estimates picking the winners. Award for • Your F.UA. Local the best dressed lady went to Mar­ C. Snell family of Oyen, also the garet Anderson and best dressed F. Schmidt family of Oyen. Memberships • Alberta Wheat Pool gentleman to Glen Berg. The pri­ Some from Excel took in the Ph. 154-3412 taken by • United Grata Growers shower at Cappon for Mr. and Mrs • U.F.A. COOP zes for comic costumes were awar­ (after 6 p.m.) ded Evelyn Campbell of Brooks L. Efird who lost all their belong­ and E. Pratt. Best costume among ings in a recent fire which des­ A $6.00 membership In the Farmers' Union of the student group was that of Kay troyed their home. PAUL'S Alberta is the best investment you can make. Anderson. The prize for orginality CONSTRUCTION Courtesy of Alberta Wheat Pool W\flNG went to Mike and Judy Lelek of READ AND USE THE 113-3 Ave. West Imperial Colony. The communiy HANNA club wishes to thank all who con­ CLASSIFIED ADS tributed to the success of this hap py venture also the judges for their servies. Ron Swanson had the misfor­ tune to be badly burned in an ex­ plosion at the Tidal Petroleums plant on Friday. We regret to re­ port that he will be hospitalized for some time. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. A pot luck supper at the Bay recreation hall was sponsored re­ cently by the Arabettes Club. The ladies were pleased with the at­ tendance and funds raised will go towards the purchase of a record player for the hall. Mrs. J. Cook and Mrs. E. Pratt motored to Calgary on Friday to spend the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerber had as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rude and children of . Jack Conner of Hussar visited friends in this district on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Simm had as their guests this week end Lorna's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of Alix. They were pleased to at­ tend the Anglican Church on Sun­ day where baptismal services were conducted for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Simm, also the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bart­ man. Surprise visitors at the Tony Bawol home on Thursday evening was Gordon Miller of Caroline Better living begins with every electric outlet. Planned out­ lets throughout the home take up the burden of housework. NETHERBY Clean, cool cooking becomes "automatic"... so does family NETHERBY, Nov. 5 — Mrs. D. laundry with an electric washer and dryer . . . electric Campbell has returned to her home after a short stay in the vacuum cleaners and floorpolisher s make short work of floor Hanna hospital Ihe Dundee WJ. sponsored a maintenance . . . small appliances change food preparation Hallowe'en Perty tor the children rf the community at the old Neth­ into fun... planned lighting becomes so simple it now plays erby school on Friday evening No­ vember 1. The judge had a very a vital part in the decor of the home. Fast, clean, convenient hard time awarding prizes as there were so many fine costumes electricity makes modern living a pleasure. m the parade. Awards were: 1st Best dressed girl, Debbie Haessel, See your electric appliance dealer soon a squaw; 2 Best dressed boy, Dou­ glas McKay, pirate; 3 Comic girl, see how easy it is to Live Modern - Electrically. Norman Storch, Granny; 4 Comic boy, Larry Haessel, witch. Honorable mention "Organ Grin der's monkey, Bonny Unsworth; Twin clowns, Darlene and Dixie Bossert; Two red devils, Roger Standing and Graham McRae. Games, music and treats round­ ed out a happy evening for the kiddies. Following this nine tables of Every GMC truck has engineering Power tools in cards were played, proceeds going tures. Rugged frames, sturdy cabs, Cooking is a Mondays Electricity gives to the Netherby Cemeteiy Associ­ advances that earn and save in '64 safety wiring, a big engine-trans­ pleasure on become fun-days better light for the workshop ation Ladies high going to Rodina an automatic with an better sight - make happier Starch, Ladies Consolation. Win­ ... plus a wide range of time-proven mission selection make GMC for '64 electric range. electric dryer. indoors and out hobby hours. nie Grove; Gents High, Harold GMC engineering leadership fea­ your earning-saving leader. Strandberg, Gents Consolation, R. Johnson, H TO 60 TONS...BUILT FOR EVERY TOUGH JOB LIVE MODERN Keep November 15 open for an­ other evening of cards at the old o-wc Canadian Utilities, Netherby school. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Storch left Electrically •$<* 'LIMITED Monday morning for a holiday In MOORE'S MOTORS Edmonton and Bruderheim. Leslie MODERN MACHINERY SERVICES • An Investor-Owned Tax-Paying Utility Serving Alberta is staying with his cousin Norman HANNA, ALTA — PHONE 854-3093 Storch. OtsTN, ALTA. vi$mw>>wiym*mm-'ima) ass gl^'JIg^^

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1963, National Geographic SOCK'- The Bushmen of southern Af The ra's Kalahari Desert eat plan?" near the street. Mrs. E. Lawson on behalf of the the service and Whyte Funeral Di­ heaters away which they cook in "ovens" in & Cereal Home and School Associa­ rectors will be in charge of fune­ 9 Keep electric sand heated by burning mo-m Well Known tion wishes to extend a thank you Dance Classes Services On ral arrangements, which include from children bath tubs, laundry phic knowledge . to everyone who in any way help­ interment in the Hanna Cemetery tubs, etc. ed or donated for the annual tor* following the service. rj Engineer Dies key supper. The amount realized' Score Well Sunday For was $193.87. FREE FROM HEADLINES Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffe of Supe­ Each year, "little" accidents which MOORE * Here Suddenly rior, Iowa, Mrs. E. Setterton of Wiih Public Scapa Farmer seldom make the headlines, cost Gourie and Mrs. V. Williams of Canadians more than $3,000,000 BUSINESS FORMS LTD. tmmmm • Turbide Bowden were recent guests at the Wide Variation Of Dan Matteis Dies according to the All Canada Insur­ Laid Ta Rear home of Mrs. Hains Sr. Instruction Offered In Hospital Following ance Federation. Tueaday Morning By Edmonton Girl Lengthy Illness Many of these accidents occur The amount collected for UNI­ during the winter, and most could DEALER A long time employee of the Ca­ CEF will be published next week. Interest and enjoyment is run­ Dan Matthies former well known be avided through care and atten­ nadian National Railways, and a ning high at the dance classes held farmer of the Scapa district and tion. The Federation, which repre­ highly esteemed resident of Han­ every two weeks in Hanna and a resident of Hanna for the past sents more than 220 Canadian fire, LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON na for many years, Eugene "Gene" students are attending nearly PV- several years, passed away in hos­ casualty and automobile insurance Turbide, age 63 passed away sud­ Acadia Liberals ery class without fail. The classes, pital here November 5 following companies, make these recommen­ denly in the Hanna Hospital early organized earlier this fall through a lengthy illness. He was 62 years dations for the coming winter sea­ ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS but Saturday evening, November the co-operation of the recreation of age and had resided in this area son: 2nd. Born tai the province of Que­ Call Meeting commission and Mr. Andy Duff, since 1927. 1 Keep sidewalks shovelled and bec, he started his railroad career the local leader, are enjoying a re­ During the family's residence in clear of ice and snow at all times. as a young man, coming west each gistration of eighty three. the Scapa area, they became well 2 heck exterior stairways and season when work was available, For November 13 An activity that was considered known as highly respected and ac­ entrances for loose boards, nails gradually working his way up to .sorely needed in Hanna waj fast tive members of the community, and other dis-repair which might the position of locomotive engin­ Castor Chosen As to catch fire and under the guid­ and his death will be mourned by cause injury. eer. Site For General ance of instructress Miss Nancy a wide circle of friends. A mem­ 3 Clear large icicles from the He will be well remembered by Rally Of Forces Hays of Edmonton, and leade' Mr. ber of the Lutheran Church, he eaves. They can cause serious in­ the early residents of Hanna, and Duff has become one of the best is survived by his wife, 3 sons and jury when they fall. those who were associated with Liberal party supporters in the attended activities of the fall sea­ two daughters. They are Arthur federal constituency of Acadia will 4 Make sure that snow shovels the railway trade during the boom son. and Gustave at Scapa and Edwin garden rakes, children's toys and years, when Hanna was a bustling meet in Castor on November 13, for their annual meeting. The classes carry five individual in Calgary; Mrs. H. O. Miller of similar items are kept clear of the SfEEDISm terminal on the Goose Lake Line. dances, including ballet, Spanish, Edmonton and Mrs. H. Debre of walks and not hidden under a de Oaring bis residence in Hanna. Albert "Bert" Cox of Consort, highland, and tap plus two Valley View, Alberta. He is also ceptive layer of snow. he gained a wide circle of friends president of the Acadia Federal pre-school classes of tap and ballet survived by a brother in Germany 5 Cover accessible steam and among railway associates, business Association states that the meet­ The numbers would break down and three sisters there, as well as hot water pipes which might cause men and citizens. Keenly interest­ ing will commence a 2 p.m. and to 26 in highland, 18 in tap, 18 in two sisters residing in Canada, burns to the unwary. ed in sports, in his younger days will be held in the Castor Hotel. ballet, 4 in Spanish and 3 in jazz. Mrs. J. Woelfle, Medicine Hat and 6 Keep children away from he was an ardent supporter and During the meeting officers will There are 14 preschool children Mrs. J. Schill at Pitt Meadows, portable heaters, stoves and fire­ will be well remembered by those be elected and delegates chosen to registered. B.C. There are also three grand­ The Hanna Herald places. represent the constituency at the who took part in baseball, hockey Nancy Mae Hays, the instructor children surviving. 7 Keep hot ashes in a metal and curling activities in the late annual convenion. Guest speakers container - never in cardboard or have also been arranged. has been coming out from Edmon­ Funeral services will be held on twenties and early thirties. ton every two weeks to hold the Sunday, November 10 at 2.30 p.m. wooden boxes. Besides his wife Madeline, he is classes. Due to the highland gam­ in Redeemer Lutheran Church. 8 Don't let children play hoc Phone 854-3^7$ survived by one son Maurice, who es in Edmonton this week end, she Hanna. Rev. C. Knoch will conduct kev or other winter games on or is well known in provincial music will not be out again until Novem­ circles and whose career is being Fish Derby ber 16. Classes this day will also followed with much interest by be shifted from the Anglican OYEN KINSMEN CLUB many friends here. Church Hall to the basement of He is also survived by one bro­ Winners To Be the post office. The change has to PLAY-AT-HOME ther and one sister living in east­ be made for this one week end ern Canada. only as the Parish Hall is booked Funeral services were conduct­ Declared Nov. 12 for a W.A. tea. Miss Hays is con­ $500. CASH BINGO ed from St George's Church, Han­ sidered one of Edmonton's best Fish And Game prospects in the games trials along na Tuesday November 5 at 10 a.m. Association Last Numbers Drawn to Dare: — B 14; I 24; N 37; G 52; Witb Rev. Father M. A. Harnett with a now local product Miss Ed­ officiating. Prayers were also held Meeting Of 1963 ith Mae Duff. Chances for these 0 75; B 1; I 28; N 38; G 47; O 64; B 13; N 43; two to be winners or else close to at Whyte's Funeral Chapel Mon­ Jerry Schissler, secretary, ann day evening, and following serv­ the top is expected to be very G 59; B 12; N 35; G 54; B 8; I 25; N 31; G 56; ounces that a meeting of the Han strong. ices Tuesday Interment took place na Fish and Game Association will ! 1 29; N 40; N 39; B 9; B 2; N 45; I 19; G 60; in St. George's Cemetery. be held on Tuesday, November 12 Dancers are reminded there will starting at 8 pm. The meeting is jb e no classes this week end but G 51; I 26; G 58; I 22; 118; I 30; O 67; O 72; to take place in the Oldtimers' they will be on November 16. ICE SKATES 6e! Ready for She Arena T" CEREAL building on second avenue east. O 68; I 16; O 70; B 7; B 6; I 17; B 11; I 20; N 44 During the evening winners of Hanna Lady WSHARPENED the 1963 fish derby will be declar­ N 36; G 50; O 65; I 27 Opening on Noy. 15th CESRBAL, Nov. 5 — Mr. and ed. All members who have mem­ Dies Suddenly "Tickets Available From Any Kinsmen Member" Mrs. J. Bennett are spending a bership cards or money for crests few weeks in Calgary where Mr. Residents of Hanna and district All Proceeds For The Oyen Swimming Pool Fund are asked to bring them to the SKATES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY . . . Bennett is receiving medical treat meeting, as this will be the last were shocked to learn of the sud­ ment for his eye. He has had sur­ for the current year, and officers den passing November 4 of Mrs. gery and is making satisfactory are anxious to wind up all affairs Percy Houghton, a resident here We carry the Largest Stock of the famous CCM. and Samson progress. pertaining to the past season. for tiie past 36 years. Mrs. Hough­ Mr. Don Asel was a recent vis­ ton, who came here from British Skates in the Big Country! itor at the borne of his parents Columbia died very suddenly at PAUL and MacDONALD Mr. and Mrs. C. Asel. * YOUNGSTOWN * her home at 201 - 3rd Avenue east Mrs. Opheim is spending a few Born in England, she was 60 Priced from - $6J5 to $62.95 days in Edmonton. * * years of age, and among her com­ Livestock Ltd. YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 5 — Mr. munity activities included memb­ Mr. J. Taylor was a recent visi­ CALGARY, Alberta tor to Calgary to attend the John Malcolm Calquhoun left on Sun­ ership in All Saint's Anglican HOCKEY Deere School. day for California where he will Church, a member of the Rebekah Office Phone 273-3391 CURLING Mr. and Mrs. C. Asel are visit­ spend the winter months. Lodge for 21 years and also a EQUIPMENT ing their son Edward at Innisfail. Mrs. M. Wigley is spending sev­ member of the Ladies of the Ro­ Your are assured of Besf Market Pricef On behalf of the Canadian Na­ eral days in Calgary. yal Purple for the past six years. Coupled with Prompt and Reliable Service Sticks, Gloves, Curling Brooms, tional Institute for the Blind, the Mr. Jas. Bickell is spending a Besides her husband Percy Hough­ when you consign your livestock to— Cereal CGIT would like to thank few days at Skookumchuk, B.C. ton she is survived by one daugh­ Pads, Etc. Sweaters, Caps, all those wbo contributed in the Mr. Don Lackie is spending sev­ ter Betty in Hanna and a grand­ Paul and MacDonald Livestock Ltd. recent canvas for funds. The sum eral days in Edmonton. son Steven, as well as four sisters. Special Prices Gloves, Boots, of $74.70 was collected. Funeral services will be held Commission Agents on Uniforms in Mrs. N. Wells left on Wednes­ this afternoon at two oclock from Etc. The Cereal Cubs will start their Team Lots regular meetings in the Cereal day for Victoria B.C. where she All Saint's Anglican Church, with Alberta Stockyards, Calgary school on Friday November 8 at plans to spend the winter with her Rev. Donald Varcoe officiating. In­ 4 pjn. Any boys wishing to join son Paul. terment will follow in the Hanna DANNY MacDONALD — AUCTIONEER tbe Cubs may contact Mr. J. Proud Those hospitalized in Hanna this cemetery with Whyte's Funeral Phone AT 3-1738, Calgary foot. Mr. C. Duffield or Mr. T. week are Mrs. Haugen Sr., Mrs. Directors in charge. Machell. Fleming and John Leif. Harry CEC BARBER Strathmore DOUG KEER BILL CROSS Tbe Scout and Cub Association Ward and Vern Campbell are still Ph. 1906 Strathmore Ph. hospitalized. Mr. L. Benoit was AFRICAN LANGUAGE 1713 will sponsor a bottle drive on Sa­ RUSS PHILIP — CH 3-6253 - Calgary turday November 0. Please have discharged on Friday last. More than 10,000,000 native Af­ HANNA MEN'S SHOP OYEN your bottles ready when the boys Mr. S. Pohl has taken up resid­ ricans speak Swahili, according to Listen to Our Market Barometer call. ence in town for the winter. the National Geographic Society. CFCN — 7:05 P.M. 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•mt. i • • i _ ii/ iirAain I i_. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1963 OUR TOWN - By McClelland ALSASK PRESIDENT OF UNITED FARMERS % Carnegie Course ALSASK, Nov. h — Word was received Tuesday that Mr. Tony Halvorsen of Calgary, former res­ ORGANIZN TENDERS RESIGNATION Meets With ident of this district, has passed Jake Frey Formerly of Acadia away. We extend sincere sympa­ thy to the bereaved families. Valley Completes Lengthy Service Much Success Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frey, former Acadia Val Possibility Of Arnold Shantz on the arrival of a ley farmer and rancher who has Another Being son Corey Burton In the Oyen hos­ been associated with the United Started Hera pital. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Farmers of Alberta for 40 years, Much interest and activity con­ Hawtin on a son James Robert, today announced his resignation born in the Kindersley hospital. tinues to characterise Friday night as president of that organization. meetings in Hanna as some thirty Calgary visitors this past week Mr. Frey's successor will be el­ were Mrs. F. Schwab, Mrs. D. Ross men and women from town and ected during the UFA annual mee­ district attend th* Dale Carnegie and Kevin and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs ting being held this week at the NAPOLEON — By McBride Joe Mayer. Course. Sponsored under guidance Trade Winds Motor Hotel in Cal­ of the Wallace Leadership Train­ rTfe A WONDER THAT, Mr. H. Halverson of Wainwright gary. ing Institute and fostered in III DOS ISN'T -SICK WITH has been visiting his son and dau­ Originally a dairy fanner near initial stages hy the Board of ALL TH' JUNI4 HE PICKS ghter in law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchener, Ontario, Mr. Frey came Trade, the Carnegie Coarse is re­ UP. HOW HE. ChM PUT Halverson. to Acadia Valley in 1918, and far­ ceiving mach favorable comment THAT OLD DIPTY BONE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore of med there until 1961. At the time from those attending. IN HIS MOUTH IS Calgary have been visiting friends of his retirement be was operating This coming Friday will be the BEyOND ME/ in the community this past week. 2.200 acres of deeded land and lea­ sixth weekly meeting of the cour­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Olorenshaw and sing 5,000 acres of pasture. se which is of fourteen weeks dur­ sons of Kindersley were Sunday Mr. Frey joined the UFA local ation. Thus as the half way mark guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond at Acadia Valley at 1919 and was nears, there is little doubt bltf Ross. elected its president in 1920. For what the first course in Hanna is Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mayer of the next 40 years he acted as eith assured of success. er president or secretary of a Francis, Sask., have been visiting In the past several weeks con­ with the Joe Mayer family. farm local. A TROUBLED MAN. Sir The Acadia local joined the Ac­ Winston Churchill looks sideration has been given teenies The Alsask Ladies Curling Club 'opening another class immediately held their annual meeting Mon- adian Constituency Co-op Associa­ worn as he goes to visit his tion in 1932 when the UFA Cen­ wife, Lady Clementine, who following the close of tbe current lay night, November 4th in the one. A number of adults have ex­ town hall. The following officers tral Co-op Association was orga­ has been "resting" in hos­ hole bi'fore thc snow fills il up. tober 26 and helped them cele­ Mrs. Jim Donald has been visit­ nized. Mr. Frey was elected a dir­ pressed their desire to enroll aad Mr. and Mrs. David Kiddie from brate their fifteenth wedding an­ ing in Calgary with Mary. Gordon were lected for the coming season pital. He was earlier shaken if twenty-five can be obtained, in- j President, Mrs. Norma Hawking, ector of this board in 1933. Stettler spent a few days last week niversary. and family, Jeanette, Ken and fa­ In 1940 he was elected president with news that his daughter, other class will be started. "This with their son in law and daughter mily and Wilf, Marj and family. vice pres. Mrs. Bernice Ross, sec- Diana, was found dead in one would be held every Thursday ENDIANG, Nov. 4 — Please Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl ! retary Mrs. Ann Sather, treasurer )f the Acadian Co-op Association Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith and Linda. Boehlke on Sunday October 27th Mr. Carl Boehlke spent a couple and held that position until the her London home. evening. Those seeking further in­ |feep in mind the End Moor Elks Mrs. H. Larson was a Calgary vi­ days in the Castor hospital last Mrs. Meryle Stauble. Draw, Mrs. formation in this regard are asked were Mr. and Mrs. Claire Stevens Graze Johnson, Prize Committee, \cadia Co-op Association amalga­ mual carnival Thursday and Fri- sitor last week. of Erskine and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan week. mated with the UFA Central Co-op to contact Bill Cross. November 7 in Endiang and Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. M. Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph Tucker en­ Anderson of Stettler. Grenda Jones, young daughter Association. With the reorganiza- *• le 8th in Byemoor. Be sure to Gunn, Raffle Tickets Mrs.Lena joyed a very good holiday with re­ Mr. Pazzo of Drumheller is vis­ of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, ion of the Centre UFA Co-op As­ Credit Union pte for your favorite queen. For Millar. Ann Sather and Norma latives in B.C. iting his son in law and daughter spent a few days last week in the Hawking were appointed to meet sociation, Mr. Frey was elected to Share Ownership adiang is Lynn Gallagher and Mr. G. Boehlke of Calgary was Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abram and Hanna hospital. with the men regarding the kitch- the UFA board in 1948, serving on remoor is Patsy Jones. on a visit and a hunting trip on Brian. Around sixty kids were out for jn at the curling rink. It was de­ the board since that time. SIBBALD, Nov. 5 — Mrs. Bert Hanna Saving and Credit Union {Notice preparations started for Saturday October 26. treats on Hallowe'en By all rep­ He was elected president of the Hippe has been visiting in Saska­ at their meeting on October 30th Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Myers and cided to raffle a money tree with toon with her daughter Thelma passed a motion saying that bor­ [new house on the farm of Mr. A party of friends gathered at family of Stettler visited on Sun­ orts the tricks were very quiet, he proceeds toward the kitchen. UFA in 1962 and returned to of­ Mrs. Ervin Houscher. You'd except for the odd one visiting fice in 1963. prior to Thelma's leaving for Fort rowers would bave to own « |5 00 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin day October 27 with Mr. and Mrs. The draw will be made before St. John. Thelma and Garry and share for each $100 borrowed. It ktter hurry and get a top on that Houscher on Saturday evening Oc- Tommy Hilton. their friends. Yes and we must not Christmas. In other community services he forget some of the older genera­ has been active as president of the Debby will be living there as Gar­ was found that a good surplus was tion playing with the invisible Co-op Union of Alberta for three ry is to manage a Saan Store. Good on hand as accounts were being liir miik scoop shovel with their neighbors years, director of the Alberta Fed­ Luck to both of you. paid well. •mmm-1 on the road. Guess it isn't only eration of Agriculture for three Mr. and Mrs. George Pearen ' ihe young ones who enjoy tricks More Visitors years. Alberta Wheat Pool deleg­ spent a few days in Calgary last I and treats. ate for 17 years, municipal coun­ week during the days of teachers' The 4-H Grain Club held their cillor at Acadia for 17 years, and convention in Hanna. Pari Smart Beauty Salon ! achievement day Friday evening Heeded For school division board member for George Pearen's mother Mrs. in the hall. nine years. Pearce has returned to her home SEETHE — —SUGGESTS— Mr. and Mrs. Bud Boehlke and in Regina after spending some family left Friday afternoon to Church Program time visiting with George and his spend the week end visiting rela- The new visitation program un- CHINOOK family. : lives in Calgary. Wtaken this fall bv First United Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood spent NEW I A NEW FALL PERMANENT-ONLY $5.95 Mr. M. Kenny and Marlene of "hurch of Hanna, the Partnership * * several days visiting friends and ! Spirit River were here picking up Plan is running off to near perfect CHINOOK. Nov. 5 — Mr. and family. While away they went to smoothness and by all indications Mrs. Geo. Rosenau are the proud NOVEMBER 9 to NOVEMBER 23 some odds and ends left here at r Athabasca to see Jean who is wor­ j the store. \ i!l be one of the most successful parej.ts of a baby boy. born in the king with the health unit there. The teachers here report a 100 drives so far. Hanna hospital recently. John Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaeffer [ percent turn out of parents for in- The preliminaries have been Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and accompanied Carol and Walter on 20 Percent OFF! i terviews at the school on Novem- lone now and a great deal will children are visiting in Calgary a trip to the Peace River country ; ber 1. They wish to thank them have been decided last night at this week. to visit with Carol's family. OUR REGULAR PERMANENTS all for being so co-operative. the Congregation meeting but still Neil Garbutt who has been wor­ Pearl and Ellery Switzer moto­ Marilyn Smith and Hazel Walk­ one department is in need of help ding at Valley View on the Cantex red to Calgary last week to pick Deere Includes Expert Cut, Creme Shampoo, Creme Rinse and Individual er of Calgary spent the week end Wally Taylor, chairman of the con Drilling rig is spending a few days up their new car. with their parents here. act committee informs us he still it home. Styling to Suit You! could use a couple team captains The Sibbald W.I. assisted by the and then could use manv volun Little Jackie Peacock is staying young folk of the district collect­ with her grandparents Mr. and ed for UNICES' on October 31st. teer visitors this Sunday afternoon Tbe drive brought them in $24.80. WE ARE PLEASED TO WELCOME during a visitors training session. Mrs. J. M. Aitken while her par­ Mr. Taylor has located eight cap ents are In Calgary. Word has been received of the "4020" MISS BETTY SCHULTZ tains but needs ten so asks that The annual Hallowe'en party death of Mr. Tony Halverson in someone he has not been able to was again a big success in Chinook Calgary. The Astell's of Sibbald Fully Experienced Beautician Who Will Assist contact personally may come forth All the young and old folk alike and Alsask area have gone to Cal­ and add his name to the list. So gathered at the school for a most gary for the funeral. The sympa­ GERDA far Bernard Payne. Dick West. D. enjoyable evening. Prizes were gi­ thy of the community is extended Fano, Bill Simpson, Ed Tingey, ven for the best dressed and for to the family. IN OFFERING YOU THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE Vic Mohl, Dale Smith and Gordon comic costumes and a substantial Word has also been received, Lunde have consented to be team number of Hallowe'en treats were that Mr. Frank Harrison and Mr. captains. The team captains' main passed out to the kiddies. This Bert Brooks have passed away, NOW Pone 854-3404 objective is to help organize his idea it was found, eliminated the somewhere in B.C. team and encourage that all fa­ practice of the smaller children The Sibbald United Church had NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY milies be visited. going all over town (no freezing a pot luck supper in the hall. It i and catching of colds). Coffee and was well attended, the proceeds Starting at 2.30 p.m. Sunday af­ went to the British and Foreign ternoon Mr. Taylor will instruct lunch as always was served to all present! Bible Society. Our thanks to all what Is expected of the teams and who came out or supported us in NOTE—We are Open Monday to Saturday and On Friday Evenings emphasizes there are approximate­ We are sorry to hear that Mrs. ON jL, For Your Convenience any way. Proceeds amounted to ly 360 families in the church so Jim McLennon of Youngstown has $60.33. Anyone wishing to donate he will need about 80 volunteer recently been confined to hospital may contact Mrs. Frank Wood. (OLD BV THE HANNA HERALD visitors in all. and her many friends here wish her a speedy recovery from her Mrs. Cliff Styles and family, DISPLAY have been visiting with ber folks recent operation. — A shower was held last week at at Enchant for the past week. the school in honor of Mr. and Mr. Harry Chiliack is away to Mrs. Gordon Woods of Lanfine. Edmonton to the School Board Some forty ladies and girls gath­ Convention for the balance of this ered at the school with gifts to be week. Siven with all good wishes to the Irene Callen was a visitor to Cal­ newly-weds. A lovely lunch was gary during the last week. also served. h+*++++++++**+++++++++++ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller of Come In And Arr­ Olds were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peters. Mrs. Miller is Jim's sister. A number of Chinook people at­ ange for a Dem­ tended the fall supper at Cereal on WANT ADS Saturday night, and reported a ve­ ry delicious meal. DO THE JOB! The community was greatly sho­ onstration of This cked at the sudden passing of Mr. Ethan Hagey, a longtime resident of the district No particulars are as yet on hand. Ihe district ex­ New "More Pow­ tends sympthy to the bereaved members of his family. er" Iractor Jw Read and Us* the Herald Classified Ads •••••»»»»••»»»••»,»»•,»» «i

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, Oyen hospital with a ^^ £ A challenge has been tossed to ment. ^^ *"• the farmers of Alberta. Right now the FUA is conducting its annual Mr. Frank Symes is «t u~«. OCTOBER HIGHEST TOTAL EVER F. U. A. NEWSLETTER idrive for membership. Thc organ- in the Cereal Municipal HaSi V Jir.ation's goal this year is to have A party was held No? aflT.L Farmers' Union of Alberta, Edmonton 30,000 farm family memberships home of Mr. and Mrs. L»ww2 FOR ALBERTA TRAFFIC DEATHS by U-Day, November 13. The chall­ Wilson in honor of ifr T^' enge the farmers face is to canv Holmes whose marriage fat A banquet honoring the George farm units (6,871 individual cardsl 45 Killed Brings Total For ass every farm in Alberta. Can place later this week. ^^ Dudley family, Magrath. recently or a little over one tenth of UK FUA's goal of thirty thousand unit this be done? We wont know until Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rog. named one of the four 1963 Mast­ 10- Yeor Up To 216; 7 Percent Increase D-Day. By then, the work of orga tored to Hanna November 3 u" er Farm Families of Alberta, will memberships, had boon received Traffic claimed 45 lives in Al­ for the 196364 membership year. nization that the sub-districts and lebrate the fifth birthday 0f ft* than the five-year average) wss in be held in Magrath on Nov. 7th. tt locals have done for the drive will nephew Lorne Berg. berta last month, the highest total sharp contrast to an earlier trend: This banquet is sponsored by the This includes two year member erer escortle^ for a single month. have been tested. Will the weath­ during the conventional holiday Magrath FUA Local, District 14. ships sold last year. Mr. Earnest Earl of P&pot & er cooperate? Will areas be miss­ In reporting this Tuesday, the months this year, the fatality toll FUA, the Town of Magrath and OPERATION: DISCOVERY. •'< was a recent visitor at thp k^T ed'' It's in the hands of the can­ Alberta Safety Council said the fi­ declined from the level of preced­ the Chamber of Commerce. The major project of tho Farmers' U of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter vassers now. All wc can do is gure pushed the province's traffic ing years. Dudley family has a unit member­ ion and Co-operative Development shout encouragement, and wait for Mr. and Mrs R. M. Farewell „» death toll so far this, year to 211 Thirty-eight of last month's traf­ ship in the FUA. Guest speakers Association, is aimed at finding Iheir returns. — FUA News Serv- were week endVta^ op seven percent from last year. fic victims were reported by the include Hon. E. W. Hinman, Pro­ out what Alberta farm families are at the B. Doolans. Uor8 The September death toll, the RCMP, four by police at Red Deer interested in, what their attitudes vincial Treasurer, and Hon. H. K, The Home and School AMO^ council said, showed a marked two by Calgary police and one by Strom, Minister of Agriculture. are and what they are doing and trend toward multiple-fatality cr- Edmonton police. A year ago, all planning for the future. tion met October 28 at the scholi President of the National Farm­ Mrs. M. Herron vice president •» ahes. Twenty-five accidents acc­ three cities were fatality free. er's Union, Alf Gleave of Saska Deciding that "Nobody but the ounted fbr the 45 deaths. Among The deaths, the council said. farmer himself can tell what far­ NEW BRIGDEN in the chair. Mr. Fenske, scWi toon, will meet Alberta farmers at superintendent was guest speaC them was a two-car crash which were counted among 19 drivers. 21 four meetings next week. mers are thinking about their far took eight lives — the worst such passengers and five pedestrians. ming and their future ", the advis He presented honor pins to «i Mr. Gleave will speak at the NEW BRIGDEN, Nov. 4 — Con­ Diane Heatherington and MissM crash ever reported in Alberta — Though the incidence of traffic Town Hall, St. Paul, November 7 ory board of FU and CDA asked gratulations are extended to Mr. while two other crashes took four deaths remains high among young Hr. L. B. Doscher, a psychologist Doolan, grade nine students la«t at 1.30 p.m. and at Vegreville in and Mrs. of Bentley year. The pins were awarded i» lives each. adults, the council said, the rate NO LONGER RIVALS. Lord Home, left, decided to the Legion Hall that evening at and research consulant, to design on the occasion of their 25th wed Last mont's toll even exceedea and direct an independent survey the Acadia School division Th. for persons in their early forties retain in his cabinet two men who were his rivals for 8.30 frm. ding anniversary Nov. 2. Attend­ tfest of November 1960 when a is sharply rising. In the first nine of the farmers of Alberta. About Home and School Association *fl! the position of prime minister of Britain. Reginald On November 8, Mr. Gleave will ing the celebration from New school bus-train crash at Lamons 1 2.000 rural people from all 14 sponsor a fowl supper in aid of months of this year, 24 persons lx at a meeting in the Calmar Le­ Brigden were Mr. and Mrs. Roy took 17 lives pushing that month's Maudling, right, stays on as chance'lor cf the exchequer. FUA Districts, will be involved, funds, to be held Saturday, Nov­ aged 40 to 44 years lost their livi.-s gion Hall. Mr. Ed Nelson, FUA pre Wilson and Marjorie, Mrs. Lea total to 42. Deputy Prime Minister R. A. Butler will ?.lso hold on to with some of them interviewing ember 23. in Alberta traffic accidents. That sident will attend this meeting. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson Statistically last month, •\c iis nof.t- ^NS Photo the others. figure is exceeded by only one Mr. Gleave will speak at the Mr. and Mrs. Nels Holmes and Council said, a death occurred in other group — the age category 20 Distrit 3 Dinner on Saturday, No­ FU and CDA is an educational Gerry. Mr and Mrs. Fred Tye and READ AND USH THE every 70.9 traffic accidents and an to 24 years has recorded 38 traf­ to 139 from 101. At Calgary, thc vember 9th in the Boyle Commu­ agency sponsored by nine major Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jorgenson. injury occurred in every 2.9. fic fatalities. The age categories accident total rose to 492 from nity Centre at 7 p.m. farm and cooperative associations CLASSIFIED ADS vh* accident total for the month POLLOCKVILLE Mr. John Wilson is a patient in 15 to 19 years and 25 to 29 years 459 and the injury toll to 109 from On October 28, a total of 3,258 in Alberta. was 2,489 making the year's toll each have accounted for 22 fatali­ 95. 21,878 — up seven per cent from ties. The RCMP reported 816 accid POLLOCKVILLE, Nov. 4 — Mr. a year ago. The injury total was A city-by-city survey showed KJ ents in place of 777 and 504 inju and Mrs. Karl Bartman and family 843, putting the year's total at monton and Calgary reported ries in place of 434. Medicine Hat attended the wedding of Karl's ANNUAL J. B. CROSS & SON ^t^dhMi 5,777 — an increase of 15 per­ gains in both accidents and inju­ showed some improvement: 29 ac­ cousin at Lousanna. Mrs. Bartman cent. ries last month. Edmonton's acci­ cidents, a decrease of five, but an and Howard returned home with Unreserved Council spokesman noted that dent list rose to 992 from 859 a unchanged injury list of 12. At 50, them. last month's death toll (15 more year ago and its injury list rose Lethbridge had two fewer acci­ We are glad to report that San­ DONT KM dents. Injury cases declined by a dy Bartman is home after being third to 20. Red Deer had 40 ac in the Hanna Hospital for the past HEREFORD cidents, an increase of 15 and se­ ten days. ven injury cases, a decline of 3 Congratulations to Mrs. Chris­ plus the four fatalities. topherson who was the winner of WITH ACTION! the electric blanket at the Pol­ BULL CALF SALE iTHE tlTTLE GUY' lockville bazaar and Mr. John Be­ OKOTOKS, ALBERTA i CAN STILL PLAY dingfield who won the set of stain­ SUBSTITUTE less steel set. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963 Not since the early 1950*s has The FWUA womeir would like the Canadian stock market been D &D to thank everyone who came out Sole Starts 1 p.m. so completely dominated by pro­ and made the bazaar and dance fessional traders, writes W. I... such a success. Another offering of the TOP 15 SONS of Real Silver Domino Dack in The Financial Post. In Mr. and Mrs. C. Christopherson 200, WHR Lord Vern 23rd and Double Real Prince and out of Auction Service this situation, what can the indi­ were visitors this past week in dams considered to be one of the top herds in North America TEACHERS vidual small investor do to find . reasonably priced good - quality Offering A Live-Wire, Up-to-Date Auction Sale Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Podmore 1 Ton Of Free stocks? A number of top invest­ Management. Promotion and Selling Service and Kevin were Sunday visitors at Dried Brewers' Delivery ment authorities surveyed had this the Isbister home. advice: study the stock groups Grains Up to 1000 Miles Farm • Ranch - Household - Community Sales Mr. Karl Bartman and Mr. Don With Each Purchase For Each Calf which have not shared this year's Bartman were business visitors to NOW BOOKING SALES FOR FALL rising price trend. The groups are Calgary this week. WANTED construction, investment and loan Covered Sales Ring Lunch Served 12 Noon Ed and Norman Haney of Lou­ base metals (all of which have de­ sanna were at Bartmans for a few CHARITY AUCTIONS FREE! clined this year) banks, golds, re­ days this week for antelope hunt­ AUCTIONEER HON. HARRY HAYS fining oils, foods and beverages, ing. (modest gainers this year). Indi­ Write For Sale Catalogue Direct To "Watch For Our Next Community Sale In Hannar vidual stocks in several of these Mr. John Cameron is presently groups offer excellent chances for visiting with his daughter and fa­ J. B. CROSS & SONS — Owners The services of teachers holding a market appreciation during thc mily Mr. and Mrs. L. Rooke. 3 Miles West of OKOTOKS — Then turn South and follow the next year, according to investment The annual meeting of the Pol­ arrows. DON TEMPLAR & DON QUAST men. lockville curling club was held on valid Alberta Certificate is needed by Sunday evening. Election of offi­ Ph. 1ATT, Rose Lynn Ph. 854-2206, Hanna Adverse conditions that have cers took place. Jack Rooke went Hanna S.D. No. 2912 to substitute in va­ held back some of these groups in as president and Kermet Sol­ and stocks are disappearing. Ex­ berg went in as secretary. Ice ma­ rious grades while regular teachers are amples of the changes are improv­ king will start immediately. A ing profit margins for the big food i bonspiel eommlittee was ,set up 1 chains, rising sales and larger re and they wiU be in charge of all absent for short periods of time. tained earnings for several bever­ bonspiels. Sear -foe. Sao'U/eattesaf C/eefia-nce, &7ces/ age companies, expanding demand and better prices for some of the metals, a somewhat more stable Cross Ranch Sale market for the bi? oil companies. Rate of pay is $15.00 per day. The outlook for the depressed con On November 25 struction group, however, remz.n*. obscure so \rjns as the cos*, sqjee- F-v • 'Viv f purebred ra'- Apply to Percy Cochran, Secretary, ze — nw heightened by the ne.i -•* r>i;r; h *' r!a' . tha sale is offered tax on construction materials — f.r the :i:-," ime at this year's an Hanna S.D. No. 2912 stating preference continues. nual J B Cr is- and Son anreserv td Her-.orr! bull calf auction. of grade for substitution and giving add­ Th" sale u 11 be held on Mondax November 25 at the Cross ranch which i= located three miles wesi ress and phone number. I t*. O. Or*. O rt R of Okotoks. Alberta. Lunch will be &**K**emmt m&:* served at 12 noon, and the sale will begin at 1 p.m. in a covered UNWAil&flilS: I sales ring. DRYERS SALE! Hon. Harry Hays, Canadian Min- ! ister of Agriculture, will auction ! the 15 bull calves which are offer- RESTAURANT [ ed for sale. The calves are the top PADS I ; 15 sons of Real Silver Domino ,f)0 FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat I WHR Lord Verd 23rd and Double Real Prince, and are out of dams considered to be one of the top WISE herds in North America. Dryer pampers your A ton of dried brewers' grains '<* Tr.L- will be given away with each pur­ chase and free delivery up to 1000 —T--^~yj>*aJLr~f • miles will be provided for each finest fabrics! calf.

WORDS SOLO BY THE HANNA HERALD Read and Use the • Only Frigidaire has Flowing Heat Herald Classified Ads that dries breeze-fresh — even safer than sunshine. Ends line-drying wear and tear! CANADIAN SCENE Bv Mac A New Broom • Wonderfully simple! One dial does it all — gives you just-right .... Sweeps Clean OF COURSE THIS IS A o drying for every fabric! SUBURB, VERONICA. WHERE • No-stoop lint screen on the door! ELSE WOULD CARS HAVE ....But An JTO GIVE WAV. TO KIDS? • Snag-free Porcelain Enamel drum* Old Broom Insist on Frigidaire Dependability! t .... Has The Experience FRIGIDAIRE FLOWING HEAT For Best Returns and Experienced Handling and Selling Consign Your Livestock to The ... DRYERS CareaS Auction GEUDER ELECTRIC Hanna TODD HARDWARE I I Market _ Delia Regular Cattle an4 Livestock Sales Every Wednesday at 11 a.m. RUSS REIMAN, AUCT'R — Phone 17 SUTHERLAND ELECTRIC Youngstown oSiRioolucTRJc Oyen

—iu. mr.v m Hnw ^=JL THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, J963 NEW POOL ELEVATOR DEDICATED daughter Shelly motored to C!iy- don Sa*., and Medicine Hat fbr several days visit last week. While In Memory Of Canada s War Dead in Claydon they attended a 29th wedding anniversary of friends. (Special To The Herald By Mrs. Isobel Branum, Craigmyle) ? Ur. and Mrs. Lester Battle and GRAIN EXECUTIVE CALLS FOR ley to attend the anniversary cel­ son Werrell left laat week an a Somewhere there is no dark­ generation you were never to CLOSER TIES WITH JAPAN ebration ness. You fell from darkness into know. But we know you. We see six weeks motor trip to Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. Harris Edwards, and other points in B.O everlasting brilliance. As each No­ you in the first rays of the morn­ George Hefflefinger, president and family attended tbe 50th wed­ vember 11 draws near your mem­ ing sun; we hear you in tiie care­ of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange ding anniversary of his parents, Mrs. Cerreline Cawthorne la • ory is enhanced and treasured. free laughter of our children, and and General Manager of National Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards at Big patient in the Drumheller hospital You were such a curious child, we thank you in the secret places Grain Co., Ltd., on his return from Valley on Sunday November 2nd. and Mrs. Rose Schnurer ia la the always seeking the answers to of our hearts. the Second Canadian - Japanese Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pearson Calgary General. We wish bith your endless questions. You grew This day November 11, slashes Businessmen's Conference, said: spent last week end visiting in Ed­ these ladies a speedy rose*my from a curious child to a question­ with stark reality and we bow our "Canada and Japan have many monton. from surgery. ing adult. One morning a mother's heads in deep sorrow. Sorrow for complimentary interest which tend Bob Tabor came over from Olds hand were uncuffed and she wat­ unfulfilled dreams, for aching to make them each others most to spend the week end with bis **************iiiiiisee* ched you leave the nest, and take hearts and for empty arms. Laced important trading partners. On the parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Tabor. to the wing. The dreams she held with the sorrow is the pride of a one hand, Canada is in a position Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickie and in her heart were in readiness, nation in her sons and daughters. to supply primary industrial raw family of Drumheller and Mr and waiting to be born. A nation justly proud; but a hum­ materials and foodstuffs, and on Mrs. Keith Johnson and Laurie Where do dreams end and reali­ ble nation. Humble in the know­ the other, Japan is a major expor­ Ann of Michichi were Sunday vis­ WANT ADS ty begin? For you the dreams ledge she is cherished and loving­ ter of many manufactured goods. itors with their parents Mr. and were set aside, the day a bugle ly protected from threatening dan­ Both countries are heavily depen­ Mrs. Felix Battle. sounded and the knowledge Can­ ger. dent on international trade for ada was plunged into war, struck Yes, sweet warrior, dreamer of their economic well-being. Kenneth Friedley was a visitor your heart. It was never a ques­ lost dreams, you fell from dark­ In most years, Canada supplies in Calgary for several days last tion of defending your country ness into blinding light with a Japan with about half of her week. with you. To you it was as natural crash that shook a nation. wheat requirements. Last year, Ja Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muntak and as breathing. You knew too, those Forget you? Never as long as pan was our third largest custom­ family came up from Calgary to dreams might never make reality, there are sweet winds bringing the er for wheat and also imported spend the week end witb his par­ for men do die in battle. But what breath of freedom to fill our lungs significant quantities of rapeseed ents Mr. and Mrs. P. Muntak. good are dreams when your wav Never as long as red poppies, bec­ and flax. While our exports of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Friedley and ^y? if setters from of life is threatened. That is when kon and whisper "Remember? wheat to Russia and China in this son Kevin were motor visitors ta ^m *9*%" on offer sold you know where dreams end. They died that you might live in current crop year will be far grea­ Calgary on Wednesday of last jfJ'mJar* good yearling Ben S. Plummer of Bassano, long-time director of the Alberta Wheat Pool and president Your dreams may have ended peace with your family and your ter than to Japan most people feel week ^^ from 21 to 22; for fourteen years, unveils a scroll dedicating the Alberta Wheat Pool's new 140,000-bushel there, where you fell, but you pas­ friends. What greater sacrifice that in the long run Japan will be Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLeod~and "9.50 to 20.50 composite elevator at to the pioneer members who founded the association. Pres­ sed the pleasure of dreaming to a would you ask of man"? a more regular customer. It is im­ t**************^ sold from ident G. L. Harrold (left), of Lamont, ,looks on approvingly. This special opening was held as portant, therefore, to work closely wm^mmm—mmmmmmtxsr *t preg part of the celebration marking the 40th anniversary of the inauguration of Wheat Pool ser­ with our Japanese friends to bet­ < frdp $15^ vice in Alberta. This farmer-owned co-operative, which commenced operations on October 29, ter understand their problems and Calves, way of life." 1923, now possesses 545 country elevators ond 3 huge terminals and has a membership of '••outj Sponsored by the Canadian ins) over 50,000 farmers . Byemoor News- Chamber of Commerce and the Ca­ nadian Manufacturers Association not cool down as quickly as in oth­ Control Methods the conference ran from October er years. This has made it possible The best way to control light in­ 'From the Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough 18 to 20 at St. Adele, P.Q. SEEDTIME for insects to hatch, become active sect infestations is to move the and spread in grain that is stored grain from one bin or storage •nd on the farm. Insect-infested farm space to another. This method is BYEMOOR, Nov. 4 — This area teaching staff in her absence. All HARVEST stored grain must be cleaned and most effective when the grain is remained in fine fall weather ag­ arrangements for the trip were ; DELIA •y fumigated before it is delivered transferred in cool weather. Clea­ ain this past week with above nor­ handled by the local CNR agent. & Or. t. 1. Grwnay. mal temperatures. Daytime tempe­ Quite a number of people from Director, ^ to a country elevator. ning the grain during the transfer DEUA, Nov. 4 — Mr. and Mrs. Un* Elevator* Farm Swvic*, Regular Inspections Necessary also checks infestations. If grain ratures reaching the 50's and drop town took in the chicken supper Wm. Friedley and family motored Winnipeg, Man.tote. Is put into another granary it is ping to the 20's overnight. Quite at Farrell Lake School last week, j Sponsormd* by In* following componi*. Grain that is kept uniformly dry I understand it was a real success. to Big Valley on Sunday to attend FMriralPidoral,. PlonMr, Albarta Pacific, Patcnon. and cool will not spoil. However, important that the walls, top a number of farmers still working the 50th wedding anniversary of I McCabo, Parrlth A Hnimboclwr, tntw their land, hauling in more bales Oman, Stilton Milling anrl Quaur Oot» even grain that is stored in a dry plates and floors be cleaned and About 40 mothers attended the her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ed­ condition may, if it is not properly sprayed with a recommended in­ and repairing the fences. Every­ Hallowee'en party and costume wards. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sloan, BRUCELLOSIS VACCINATION secticide such as Lindane, Mala­ body, but the curlers hope the fine parade at the school Thursday af­ Mrs. Hazel Sloan, and Miss Peggy Insects In Farm Stored Grain protected, become "damp" or weather will continue up to Christ Heavy infestations of insects in "tough", and infested with insects. thion, or Pyrethrin. ternoon. The youngsters had a pa­ Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fried Fumigation Recommended mas. Come to think of it Christ­ rade, guessing game and other ley, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wal­ farm stored grain have been re­ To detect danger spots, farm stor­ mas is not too far away, good time ported already from several dist­ ed grain should be examined ev­ This year, Mr. Watters. Stored party games, different mothers lace j«lso motored up to Big Val- PR06RAM now to make out your Christmas were judges of the costumes. Win­ ricts in the Prairie Provinces. Be­ ery two weeks. Now is the time to Grain Entomologist, Winnipeg, re­ cards. Remember last year how cause of the prolonged period of check your stored grain to find commends that fumigants be used ners in grades 1 and 2 were Terry you left it till the last minute, or Nixon and Sheila Pogmore; gra­ warm weather this Fall, grain did out if insects are present. to control heavy infestations of /" stored grain pests. Most fumigants did you? des 3 and 4 Tommy McCrindle and COLIN O. MUNN are applied on the grain surface The Ladies of the Community Colleen Keough; grades 5 and 6 Chartered Accountant as liquids. Dowfume EB-5 or Sera Club met at the home of Mrs. M. Russell Kobi and Wanda Nixon; fume, applied at the rate of 3 to Kobi last Wednesday afternoon, in the evening the children in the Hanna — Alberta The Agricultural Service Board request the I 5 gallons of chemical to 1,000 bus­ and held their annual meeting. grades 7 and 8 had a Hallowe'en ACADIA FEDERAL LIBERAL hels of grain have given good re­ Many items were discussed. It was party at the school. All had cos­ —OFFICE HOURS— cattle owners in Special Areas Nos..2 and 3 take note: j sults. In using any kind of grain noted a total of $629 had been tumes and spent the evening play­ The fall vaccination program for Brucellosis is now fumigant, however farmers should spent on the hall this past year. ing games, this party was held in Monday to Friday beginning. The regulations require that Oil heifer calves Broken up into $517 for paint, $60 an effort to keep the older kids ASSOCIATION follow closely the directions on between four and eleven months be vaccinated. The the fumigant label, and wear a labour, $44 chairs and propane $7. off the streets The town was fairly 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It was also passed to hold the an­ quiet with just the smaller kids Veterinary Inspector and local Captains endeavour to full-face gas mask. Closed Saturday Farmers who find heavy infesta­ nual smorgasboard supper followed out yelling for their "Tricks or see that all calves are done with a minimum of incon­ by a bingo on Saturday November Treats". Only noticed a couple of Box 217 Ph. 854-3475 tions of insects in their stored 16, with all proceeds going to­ these "Little Red Phone Booths" venience to the cattle owners and as efficiently as pos­ grain should contact their local sible from their own standpoint. However, it is the res­ Agricultural Representative or el­ wards the hall, which from the ex­ knocked over next morning. evator agent, or write to F. L. penses already mentioned, deserv­ "WHY WALK WHEN YOU ponsibility of the owner to see that his cattle are vac­ es your support. So keep this date CAN RIDE? Watters, Research Sation, C.D.A., open and come down to the Hall CEREAL AUCTION cinated. GENERAL a . • 4 Box 6200, Winnipeg, Manitoba, for MARKET REPORT detailed information on fumiga­ and enjoy a real good meal and tion, and other control methods. then win yourself a prize at the For the week of October 30, 1963 I bingo. Fat* steers 20.90 to 22; medium If your cattle have not been done in what appears Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell mo­ steers 18.50 to 20; fat heifers 17 to be a reasonable time, or if they are nearing the up­ SAY: I SAW YOUR AD IN THE tored to Morning Side to attend HERALD the 60th wedding anniversary of to 19.50; good cows 12 to 13.90; per-age limit, you should inform your local Captain or MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, long­ medium cows 11 to 12; canners HO, the Special Areas Office. time friends and mother and fa­ and cutters 6 to 11; good bulls 13 SERVICE ther of Gordon Reed who used co to 13.50; good feeder steers 21 to —Phon*— be the elevator agent at Leo. Over 23; good feeder heifers 19 to 20.50 854-3377 - 2 p.m. Castor Hotel - a hundred persons enjoyed the ce­ choice steer calves 24 to 25.90; S-30 a. 11:00 p.m. Daily lebration. AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BOARD, medium heavy steers 22 to 24.50; "Serving Hanna and Dlatrict" FOR SALE Nineteen Ladies of the Royal choice heifer calves 18 to 19.50; ARTS TAXI A. E. Spencer, Secretary, USED FAIRBANKS MORSE Purple journeyed to Stettler last Special Areas Nos. 2 and 3 Monday all dressed as 'Beat-Nicks' stock cows $140 to $187.50. Art Irion, Prop. WEDNESDAY 14" HAMMERMILL, to take the travelling gavel to the Hanna, Alberta Stettler Lodge. All ladies enjoyed With or without belt, very good condition the trip. Lorraine Woodens sister Sharon Special of Drayton Valley, has been visit­ ing the past week. SCHEDULE OF... NOVEMBER 13 BARGAIN PRICE The Canadian Wheat Board has placed the local elevators on a one bushel quota effective Monday No­ Election of Officers. Election of Del­ vember 4th. CHARLTON'S Hanna Farm Well all the people of the sur­ of Brooks — "Alberta's Leading egates to the Annual Convention. rounding area will be heading for : Endiang Thursday November 7th W* -Guest Speakers— Supplies Ltd. and Byemoor November 8 to take in the annual Elks Carnival and Sales Register big dance in the Byemoor Com­ CAM SALES munity Hall Friday night at which time the Queen will be crowned, Regular Cattle Sale at Brooks Yards Every FrMoy. and the draw will be made on the 1 % Commission on Cattle Sold by Hie Pomd. Pony. So you Queens make a real GET YOUR TICKETS determined effort to get your tic­ kets in for the draw, and don't TO THE OB) OF 1963 VAUXHALL LIVESTOCK AUCTION— forget to get a ticket or two on Thursday, November 7 NOW! the pony. Local CNR agent Frank Keough at the EMPRESS LIVESTOCK REGULAR CATTLE SALE AT BROOKS— ^•K-fi^f^ was in Oyen Tuesday night to at­ Friday, November 8 tend a meeting of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, also a dis­ HOG, SHEEP AND DAIRY CATTLE SALE, BROOKS— cussion was held on tbe boxcar AUCTIOEMPRESNS —SALE ALBERTS ALTD . Monday, November It 4 CHANCES TO WIN situation. It was pointed out the railway is doing everything possi­ SPECIAL DAIRY CATTLE SALE, BROOKS— ble to supply box cars and if pre­ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th — Calf Sale November 12. Consigned by Frank DafL of— CASH PRIZES sent plans work out no farmer Grin rod, B.C. will have any grain left in their TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19th — Mixed Sale bins by spring. Byemoor has re­ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th — Mixed Sale ceived 25 grain cars this past EMPRESS LIVESTOCK AUCTION CALF SALE— week. Elevator agents have been TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd — Mixed Sale Tuesday, November IR HANNA ELKS' LODGE requested to load cars night and day and Sundays, also, if cars ar­ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17tth — Mixed Sale SPECIAL ALL BLACK CATTLE SALE— rive over the week end. This past Wednesday, Heieinbet 13. List your cattia new, week there were five extra trains calves, yearlings, 2 year olds and com* running north loaded with grain. LIST YOUR CATTLE ENTRIES So just a reminder to everybody VAUXHALL LIVESTOCK AUCTION

driving cars to be extra careful November 14 •9t. when you approach any crossing in the daytime or at night to look FOR THESE SALES NOW! REGULAR CATTLE SALE AT BROOKS— out for trains as there could be a November IS GREY CUP POOL train in any direcion on any track at any time. So be careful. Our Ph. Empress 104 or 77 or It HORSE SALE AT BROOKS — town is too small to lose anybody. November 19 The Ladies Club out at Victor East vs. West, Empire Stadium, Vancouver Hall are holding a been supper FURNITURE SALE AT BROOKS, 7 P.M— with Bingo to follow on Friday November 26 November 8th from 6.30 to 8.30. -Auctioneers- Mrs. Dolly McCrindle and her Tickets SOc Each daughters Helen and Catherine, All Soles Staff at 1 p.m. and her sister Jean Egan were driven to International Air­ LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH .. . port, just south of Edmonton, by Andrew and Billy Lane Saturday CHARLTONS' NOW AVAILABLE AT morning and left at 1.30 p.m. via TCA Jet Liner via the Hudson Bay CHARLTON'S il Brooks Bill Cross Men's Shop, Dick and Gord's Clothiers Route to London England to visit ...of BROOKS Honk Charlton MMM with their parents, Dolly's father Uc IM Uc 293 Cora's Coffee Shop, Jimmies Auto Service Ltd., has been very ill for some time. HANK CHARLTON JOHNNY CHARLTON Ph. 366-3229 Ph. 362-2972 or from any member of the Elks They will be home for three weeks Lie. No. 136 Lie. Na. 293 Mrs. Margaret Sacuta will be re­ "FARM SALES A SPECIALTY" placing Jean Egan on the local

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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1963 ie Hallowe'en night. social, Mrs. Schroeder; cards, Mrs. Thank you by the matron of Oy­ Finnerty; sewing eoiww, g£ en Hospital to Mr. John Frisch for Martin; buying c»mm^',T, BLOOD DONOR CLINIC POSES McKay; publicity, Mrs. Conlin. the lovely donation of vegetables. Oyen District Bureau The Auxiliary will be serving Born in Oyen Hospital to Mr supper to Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. E. Clark of the RCAF QUESTIONS BY POSSIBLE DONORS NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING members, Monday, November-18th Base, Alsask, October 31, a son. Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative — Phone 83 Mrs T. Hewines reported to me Friends of the Feaurnex and Clinic Coming To Honno Nov. 7; October meeting on the Auxilia­ Tracy families will be pleased to Committee Arranges For Information OYEN. November 5 — Mr. and time favorites followed by con­ ries Convention which she attend­ hear that tbe infant son of Mr Mrs. Fred Kukura travelled to tests and games. Mrs. Boymer al­ ed in Edmonon. and Mrs. Morris Tracy, Wetaski­ With the annual November call i ing of blood only takes approxim- Vancouver to attend the funeral so gave a couple vocal selections. A large number of ladies atten­ win who has been in failing health et the Canadian Sed Cross Blood ately 4 to 5 minutes. However, of Fred's brother who was killed Slides shown by Mrs. Clark, of the ded a miscellaneous shower in ho­ since it's birth October 8, has Donor Clinic Scheduled for Hanna when donors present themselves in a car accident there. Sympathy Oyen Jubilee parade and of their nor of Mrs. Gordon Wood (nee shown a marked improvement in on November 7, local Red Cross ' at a clinic they are given a haemo- is extended to the bereaved. holiday at Yellowstone Park and Daryl Clarkson) on October 28, in an Edmonton hospital. The baby, qfftrialfi are again looking for a globin test. A blood group test is A speedy recovery to Mr. How- Radium were enjoyed by everyone the Lanfine Hall which was decor­ soon a month old, appears to be large turnout. ialso made and each donor is reg- ed recently about one mile east o£ A lovely lunch was served includ­ ated in pink and white streamers, on the way to renewed health and ' '• For tbe visit Nov. 7 in the Me­ istered. Following the giving of Oyen corner on No. 9 highway, ing a birthday cake for October bells and flowers. Games and con­ strength, taking nourishment and morial Hall, this may be the first their donation they rest for a few took the life of a Ft, Macleod man birthdays of which Mr. Carl Rugs­ tests were played during the even­ steadily gaining weight. donation foe a number of people. minutes, after which they are ser­ while a passenger from Coalhurst ven, Sam Fee and E. Davies were ing, after which numerous gifts in order to assure them of many ved refreshments. Approximately escaped unhurt. The truck, loaded the honored guests. On behalf of were presented to the new bride details of the clinic, the local com­ 30 to 45 minutes should be allow­ with lumber and travelling east, those present Mr. Garbutt thanked in a gaily decorated basket. Assis­ mittee has prepared the following ed for the entire procedure. was not involved with any other the ladies of the UCW for an en­ ting Mrs. Woods in opening her in the form of questions and answ 12 Do donors receive any rec­ vehicle. joyable evening. Door prize win­ gifts were the mothers of the ers. ognition? An identification card Mrs. Keith and Mr. Angus Keith ner was Mrs. Muriel Smith. bride and groom, Mrs. Clarkson I What J* the Blood Transfu­ indicating their blood group and and family of Holden were guests Recent visitors at the Frank Ad and Mrs. Ellis Wood, with Misses sion Service? A service operated recording their blood donation at the L. Thygesen home. ams home were Mr. and Mrs. J. Cheryl and Wendy Wood also giv­ > the Red Cross to supply whole will be sent to each donor. Vari­ Aspeedy recovery to Mr. How­ Adams, St. Catherines, Ont., also ing a hand. The happy bride than­ S ood end plasma to any patient ous button awards are also pres­ ard Munroe who is in the Holy Frank's sisters Mrs. McKay, Van­ ked everyone for the many lovely in any hospital participating in the ented to donors. Cross Hospital, Calgary where he couver, Mrs. Ray Curtis and son gifts after which lunch was serv­ service. All blood is provided by 13 Why is so much blood re­ will undergo surgery. Mrs. Mun­ Bob, Calgary, also Anita Adams ed by the Lanfine ladies. volunteer donors. ] quired? New uses for blood are and friend. Don Clayton. Calgary. roe is also presently in Calgary. A large crowd attended the Hal­ v 2 Will I be tested before don- constantly being discovered and Mr. C. G. Peterson spent a few ip»ting? Yesl Every \ donor is first increasing the demand. Oyen Bowling and Billards is lowe'en dance in the Legion Hall now under new management. The days in Calgary last week visiting ^«a haemoglobin test. 14 When can I give my dona­ relatives. sponsored by the Kinsmen. Prizes ^^*t*Qio benefits/by my gift' tion? At the Memorial Hall, Hanna new party is Mr. Edward Melnyk for the various sections were aw­ formerly of Smoky Lake. Leonard Gripp and Reg Judson vOtrndu said, woman nr child who is November 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. and motored to Lethbridge to do some arded to the following: Comedy erety 70.9 tratt^tnupWusion because from 8.30 to 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson and hunting. Mrs. L. Gripp and family section. Ladies: Mrs. Erjing Berg, injury occurred iflKess. SWEATER TUG. Detroit Red Wings' Bruce Mac­ Debbie accompanied by L. Thyge­ and Mrs. R. Judson later joined Men's Ralph Odden: most original Tbe accident toWe have to pay? sen made a business trip to Cal­ Ladies, Bertha Davies; Men's Scot *• Gregor, left, seems to have lost his head during a brief their husbands on the week end wes 2,488 makinjimd the transfus: .n DOROTHY sweater-tugging brawl with Toronto Maple Leafs' Bobby gary this week. and they all visited at the G. Moo­ ty Schmidt; best dressed couple, 21,978 — up seve supplied without Rev. Hayhurst has now been Vic Johnson and Mary Lou Lijds­ Baun. No one won the brawl, but the Leaf* took the re home in Lethbridge. man. A vote of thanks is extended a year ago. Tht patient. *. game 2-1.—TNS Photo I transferred from an Edmonton 843, putting donating of blood pain DOROTHY, Nov. 5 — With the Mrs. A. Padberg nas arrived to the judges for the evening who i hospital to the Oyen Hospital. But home from her extended visit to 8,777 — an inere is no discomfort lovely fall weather farmers and , still remains very ill. were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter her relatives in England. and Mrs. Elsie Mansfield. cent . in the giving of blood ranchers are finishing up work Members of the Oyen Hospital and keeping an eye on the calf Mr. and Mrs. Les Maahs and fa­ Council r there any diet restric- staff were hostesses to a bridal mily of Hussar were here visiting There was no serious damage re­ last month'*. market, to find the best time and ported to property in the town on 0 | shower in the Nurses residence on with friends and relatives. ZZ^ZZZm* may donate? Anyone place to sell. RECREATION ROUND-UP October 29, in honor of Irene Pe Mrs. Ann Mashon returned home Mrs. Rudy Bella , Calgary, spent . the ages of 18 and 65 in [ terson. November bride elect. Ap- a few days holiday at the home of 1 health. after a month's stay in the Drum­ by Cliff Pilkey j proximately forty ladies attendid heller hospital. her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. IOW was blood obtained be- . to shower Irene with gifts and Bernie Bale. ihis Red Cross service? By Mrs. Donavon celebrated her HANNA RECREATION DIRECTOR r best wishes in an attractively dec- atient paying for each trans­ 87th birthday on October 6. She Week end guests at the home of ; orated room of pink and wh'te Mr. and Mrs. D. Clark were Mr. Johnny Shields it or frantically appealing to still does all her own housework • streamers and bells. Games were ds or the public for donors and cooks for her two sons. and Mrs. E. Krider and son of Man Licensed and Bonded The minor hockey teams are lis­ Schoonmaker. G. Campion. Larry i played which were conducted by ville. former teachers of the Oyen r the need arose — often too Norman Pugh suffered a sprain­ Wilson. Larry Haessel. Rea James. j Mrs. Clark, also a humerous skit ed ankle while trick-riding Thurs­ ted this week and as can be seen school a good deal of deep thought has Bantams I was presented by Mrs. Nicholls Mr. Bernie Bale motored to Cal­ I Is any blood wasted? No! If day night. | and Mrs. H. Ireland. A poem read AUCTIONEER is not used as whole blood it is Mr. Fred Pugh won the box of gone into the division of the teams Team 1 —Robert Sloan. Carman gary' recently to bring home one Teams are listed by the number Sinclair. Gord .Engel. Lloyd Derry by Mrs. Shields, was written by of the twins, who was hospitalized recessed Into plasma nnd other apples raffled by the Homestead ' Mrs. Ruth Loveli, especially for PHONE S (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta stood fractions which keep indef­ Coulee Student's Union. at present because the committee Wayne Kautz. Allan Yamamoto. for a short time. has not delegated the uniforms. Ronnie Feist, Greg Robertson. G. ! Irene. Numerous gifts were pres- Week end visitors to Calgary j initely. Supplies of plasma are Those going to school in Hanna ; ented to the bride to be in a cart The reason I am releasing the na­ Lunde, Gren Burt, David McBride. 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jaques, ai-1 maintained in each hospital Jn the from this district are Louise Mas- drawn by a tractor and driven by service. mes this week is that any boy who so the Alec Hanewich family ac-1 hem, Leonard Anderson and Ger­ may not be listed can notify us as Team 2 —Garth Bye. Glen Kelm | Janet Ttvadar. dressed as a farm­ eompanied by Miss Annie Hane- j "Selling Your Business Is My Business" 10 How often will I be asked ald Quast. Ian Foster, Pat Parker. Dale HaU er, and Margaret Tivador. dressed to donate? Not more than every soon as possible. We want every­ wich. one to play and this procedure will by, Randy Cross, Ricky Matheson. j ,3", certified nursing aide. Assist Future meetings of the Oyen | four months —generally about ev­ John Beeston, Gerald Andrew W- ing Irene in opening her gifts were ery six months. SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN THE be followed to a tee. Mite mites Hospital Auxiliary will be held on are not listed as they do not get Yanke, Johnny O'Dell. Mrs. Nicholls and Mrs. Sutherland the last Wednesday of each month : List Your After Harvest Sale Now II How long will it take to HERALD divided on teams. They work on Midgets In a few well chosen words Irene give my donation? The actual glv- at 2.30 p.m. at the hospital. The ! skating and puck carrying only so Team 1 — Reg Henry, Harvey thanked everyone for the lovely executive for the coming year will! teams are not necessary. Another Bartman, Wesley Churchill, Lynn gifts, after which lunch was serv­ be: President Mrs. Weller; past I thing still needed to make a suc­ McDonald. Greg Martin, Alfred ed by members of the Hospital president, Mrs. Chaplin; 1st vice Free Estimates - Wide Advertising - Prompt cessful season is a reporter for Holliday. Al Ryckman, Doug Kny- stafT. president, Mrs. Warwick; 2nd vice Courteous Service the pee wee teams and the ban­ wy, Lyle Johnson, Everitt Landon. The UCW were host to the president Mrs. Hanewich: treasur­ * tams. I have a reporter now for Wayne Finnerty, Robert Dreischer Friendship Clab in the church ba­ er Mrs. Joa; secretary, Mrs. Byler: ' DON'T FORGET THE the midgets and seniors and would Gary' Cassidy. semen: last Wednesday evening, appreciate hearing from someone Team 2 — Ronald Johnson. Da­ with a good number turning out. else who would like to do this gra­ vid Gamble, Jimmy Needham. G. The room was tastefully decorated tifying job. It means attending the Miller, Danny Pahl, Allan Harvey n the Hallowe'en theme, with games and writing up a report and Russell Johnson, Harold Schoon­ pumpkins, cats and witches and handing it into me. I will edit the maker, Glen Benedict. Kenny Weik orange and black streamers. The story and turn it over to The Her­ Jimmy McCullough. David Kaempf .mtertainment program opened RED CROSS ald for printing. and Norman Schmidt. with community singing of old Small Pee Wees VALENTINE Team 1 — Norm Garbutt. Billy BLOOD DONOR Williams, Craig Berke, Allan Hill, I Kim Smith, JL.ee Odegard, Jack Tay HANNA CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED BIZ^ I lor, Reinhard Mohr, Ronnie An­ drew, Brian McFalls j Team 2 — Dale Finnerty. Brian Gullekson, Steven Sniifnarowic. - Presents - Randv Pfaff, Jimmie Berke, Gar ry Fairbairn, Don McMillan. Myles CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deei CLINIC I Oleson. Douglas Payne, Lindsay Meuller. Team 3 — George Derry. Doug Annas, Jim Pincombe. Jim Ander­ Channel 10 Banff and Coronation IN TOWN son, Gregg Smith, Terry Wolfort, Dwight Grover, Rian Harrison and Jimmy Brettle. WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS Large Pee Wees Team 1 —Allan Lamson, Wayne SUNDAY, November Bauch, Bruce Pennock, Stanley 4.00—Fireball XL-5 6.00—Central 11.00—Hour of F.M. 4.30—Kids Korner 6.30—Melodic Moments Hutton, Billy Gamble, Randy Scott 5.00—Razzle Dazzle John Hanlon, Barry Cross, Les 12.00—N.F.L. Football 8.48— Parkland Parade 2.30—Sports International 5.30—Come Listen A While 7.00—Dr. Klldare TODAY Harrison, Frank Berke, Ernest 2.55—CBC TV News 8.00—Central S.OO—Lucy Buchfink, Terrie Dreisher, David 3.00—Billy Graham Hour 6.30—Biography 8.30—The Serial Pratt. 4.00—Faith for Today 7.00—Hennesy 9.00—Grindl Team 2 — Brian Howery, Ger­ 4.30—Country Calendar 7.30—The Fllntstonea 9.30—Parade 5.00—The Sixties 8.00—Patty Duke 10.00—Eleventh Hour IN THE MEMORIAL HALL ald Taylor, Richard Looy, Ricky 5.30—It Is written 8.30—Document "The Peace 11.00—CBC TV Newa Blair, Brian Kelm, Ricky Engle, \ TOUGH QUESTION, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri 6.00—Stonay Burke Makers" 11.18— Tonight Gerald Campion, David Beeston, 7.00— Hazel 9.30—Front Page Challenge 11.30—Cheyenne Gagarin bites his nails pensively when asked when he 7.30— Flashback 10.01—Newsmagazine FRIDAY, November Terry Howery, Norm Campion, 8.00—Ed Sullivan 10.3.9—Quest believes the Soviet Union will have a man on the moon. 9.00—Hour of F.M. Doug Cheecho, Don Van der Berg 9.00—Bonanza 11.00—CBC TV Newa 2 lo 4 p.m. - 6.30 to 9 p.m. Adrian Mohl. He -guessed at 1970. He and cosmonette Valentina 10.01—Let's Face It 11.18—Tonight 10.00—Alta. Schoola Tereshkova, right, stopped in New York on their way 10.30—Question Mark 10.30—Chez Helene Team 3 — Terry Blocksom, Geo. 11.00—CBC News WEDNESDAY, November 10.48—Nureery School ,McCrea, Rodney Martin, Doug Fa­ home from Mexico City.—TNS Photo 11.10—News • Loeal 9.00—Hour of F.M. 11.00—Ladiea Only no, Jimmy Babb, Laurie Smith, 11.20—The Living World 10.00—Alta. School Telecast 11.30—Pink Playhouae 'A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME 10.30—Chez Helene 12.00—Midday Pat Campbell, Gary Smith, Rick 12.30—Matinee MONDAY, November 10.45—Nureery School 11.00—Ladies Only 2.00—Password MAY MEAN A LIFETIME FOR HONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TC Bow Slope Shipping Assoc. Limited 9.00—Hour of F.M. 11.30— Pink Playhouse 2.30—Scarlett Hill 10.00—Alta. Schoola 12.00—Midday 3.00— Take Thirty 10.30—Chez Helene 4 12.30—Matinee 3.31—Friendly Giant 10.45—Nursery School SOMEONE!" Brooks, Alberta 2.00—Password 3.45—-M iaterogere 11.00—Ladies Only 2.30— Scarlett Hill 4.00—Quick Draw McQraw The Hanna Herald 11.30—Pink Playhouse 3.00—Take Thirty 4.30—Klda Korner 12.00—Mid Day 3.30—Friendly Qlant 12.30—Matinee S.OO—Razzle Dazzle 3.45—M isterogers 8.30—Lone Ranger 2.00—Password 4.00—TBA 6.00—Central 2.30—Scarlett Hill 4.30— Klda Korner 6.30— Rocky Mtn. Muelc 3.00—Take Thirty 5.00—Razzle Dazzle 7.00—Gunsmoke 3.30—Friendly Giant 5.30—Woody Woodpecker 8.00—Country Hoedown CATTLE SALE 3.45—M isterogers 6.00— Provincial Affaire 8.30— Defender* 4.00—Thla Living World 6.18—Central 9.30—Teleacope 4.30— Kid'a Corner 6.46—Spotlight on Sport 10.00—Phil Silvers 5.00—Razzle Dazzle 7.00—To Tell The Truth 10.30—Tldee and Tralia SERVICE STATION EVERY THURSDAY 5.30—Time Out for Muale 7.30—Candid Camera 11.00—CBC Newe 8.0O—Red River Jamboree I 6.00—Central 11.18—Tonight «,30—You Asked For It 8.30—Bing Crosby Special 11.30—Parkland Playhouaa WISHES TO ANNOUNCE A 7.00—Rural Ramblings 9.30— Featival At The "Gunman's Walk" 7.30—Don Messer 10.30—The Moat SATURDAY, November 8.00—Desilu Comedy Hour 11.00—CBC TV Newa 10.00—Hour of F.M. 9.00—piaydte - Red Skelton 11.18—Tonight 11.00—CFL Semi Final 10.01—Inquiry CHANGE IN PARTNERSHIP C P.R. YARDS, BROOKS 10.30—Zero One THURSDAY, November 1.30—Feature Film 11.00—CBC TV News "Gunman's Walk" 11.18—Local Newa 9.00—Hour of F.M. 3.00—Desily Playhouao Commencing at 10:30 a.m. 10.00— Nat. Schoola 4.00—Teen Show 10.30—Chez Helene TUESDAY, November 6.00—Kingfiahere Cove 10.45—Nursery School S.30—Bugs Bunny 9.00—Hour of F.M. 11.00—Ladies Only We Would Like To Introduce 8.00—Youth for Christ 10.00—National Schoola 11.30—Pink Playhouae —ATTENTION— 10.30—Chez Helene 12.00— Midday 8.15—Central 10.48—Nursery School 12.30— Matinee 8.30—N.H.L. Hookey 11.00—Ladiea Only 8.16—Juliette Commencing Oct. 22 Until Nov. 26 Inclusive We Will 2.00—Password ALBERT VISTE 11.30—Pink Playhouse 8.45—Let's Talk About 2.30—Scarlett Hill 12.00—Midday 9.00—Windfall Be Holding Our Exclusive Calf Sales. The Usual Thura­ 3.00—Take Thirty 12.30—Matinee 9.30—Bev. Hillbillies who is the successor to former partner George Bradley 3.30—Friendly Giant day Sales of Feeder and Fat Cattle Will Continue. 2.00—Password 10.00—King of Diamonds 3.45—M isterogers 2.30—Scarlett HIH 10.30—The Story Of 4.00—Mr. Piper 3.00—Take Thirty 11.00—CBC TV Nowe 4.30—Kida Corner 3.30—Friendly Giant 11.10—Tonight WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR 5.00—Razzle Dazzle 3.45—M isterogers Total Selling Commission 1%% 5.30—Muaic Hop 11.25—Parkland Playhouse THE PATRONAGE WE HAVE ENJOYED IN THE PAST. IT HAS BEEN OUR Something To Shout About PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU WITH THE LONG RELIED UPON IMPERIAL For Information and Listing Phone OIL PRODUCTS 'COME IN AND SEE US' BEVAN HUTCH & CO. 1,1 362-3121 or 362-3472 Brooks, Alberto MODERN SERVICE STATION JOHN MARTIN, Sola Manager "Clarence" Mathers "Albert" Viste Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6:00 p.m.) ^T.'ittftfrn mtyikf^-"**#»^^'i • Q •SBWWBSHISB ME I.mfcj,' THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1963 IT GETS F.U.A. MEMBERSHIP PROJECT "DISCOVERY" AIM OF BOW SLOPE CO-OP. DEVELOPMENT ASSOC. SHIPPING ASSOC. Alberta Farmers To Be Visited Brooks, Alberta ann Irani Ni By Representatives Of F.U. And C.D.A. Cattle Sale for Tuesday, Oat. *t\% DISCOVERY of what each and District Director in the District is and Thursday October 31, \***m% =very Alberta farm household and Mrs. Jack Adie. P.O. Box 3S6, of For the special calf sale on Toes farm family is doing, feeling, thin­ Drumheller, Alberta. day 978 head were on offer. Good king — that 's a' major project The interviewers will ask straight­ stew calves sold from 24.50 to F this year of the Farmers' Union & forward questions aimed at sev­ 26.50, with a few lighter ones rea­ A good straw cover is vitally Co-operative Development Assoc. eral topics. These are designed to ching a high of 27.25; medium METHODS OF USING AND important as soil protection ag­ People from a survey team for discover the attitudes of farm peo­ quality steer calves sold from ainst fall and winter winds. A. ra Ihe Discovery project will visit ple to farm organizations — both 22.50 to 24.00; heifer calves sold pid spring run-off causes consid farmers all over the province this the general organization and the from 2050 to 21.90; medium kind* erable damage to stuibble land and winter. Dr. L. B. Doscher, psycho­ farmer-owned commercial organi­ from 19 to 20; VALUE OF STRAW EMPHASIZED the added straw cover is required logist, is the Research Consultant, zations which are now serving ru­ to hold the soil in place. 470 head of cattle were oa otter More Important To Return Straw who is directing the project. Deci­ ral people. Its main aim is to un­ for the regular Thursday Sale. . Research evidence to date shows ding that "Nobody but the farmer derstand the present needs of Al­ To Some Soils Than To Others there is little or no advantage to himself can tell what farmers are berta farmers and how these can Butcher steers sold from 2030 burning straw and stubble. In thinking about their farming and best be served. Also, they will aim to 22.00; butcher heifers from 18 (Agricultural Service Board trogen in the soil and, some tests, yield increases of 1 to :heir future", the Advisory Board to discover the farmers' attitude to 19.30; butcher cows sold from M. D. Starland) 2) It has the ability to hold 2 bu. have been noted following nt F.U. and C.D.A. asked Dr. Do­ to resources on technological in­ 14 to 15.25; plainer kinds from 12 1. The Value of Straw and prevent loss by leaching of burning, however the loss of straw scher to design and direct an in­ formation. to 13.50; canners and cutters from for protection is worth more than 10 to 1150; 4 hulls OB offer sold Straw is a form of organic mat added fertilizers and allow these dependent survey of the farmers Project Discovery is meant to ter. This material is one of the plant nutrients to be used when the yield increase. Weed seeds are of Alta. By using an idependent from 13.50 to 14.90; good yearling j most important constituents of the not killed by burning as tests ev­ result in discoveries for the spon­ feeder steers sold from 21 to 22; needed by crops. consultant, farm organizations wi!l soring organizations; and for the soil as it regulates and determines The table below shows the am­ en with diesel fuel show that the receive the important overall pic­ medium kinds from 19.50 to 20.50 Iits chemical and physical proper ount of plant nutrients contained heat from burning has little effect j ture, although they will never farm people themselves, as well. yearling feeder heifers sold from lies. Organic matter such as straw hy various yields of crops. on weeds and weed seeds. Allow- | know what any one individual far­ Each farmer interviewed will dis­ 16.50 to 18.20; a number *t preg is continually decomposing, relea (I'ounds of nitrogen per acre: ing wild oats to dry on the ground mer says. The Farmers' Union and cover that his matter to farm or­ nancy tested cows sold from $156^ before turning under will promo- j io $187.50 per bead. Calves, sing plant nutrients to the soil crop, yield, nitrogen, phosphorus, Co-operative Development Associ­ ganizations. Dr. Doscher's report derefore, some form of orasnic imtnsh). te germination. Burning straw to ation is an educational agency will be the Discovery of those im­ offer sold on a market aboufg natter should be added at regular Wheat 40 bu. 20 5 35 promote germination of weed sponsored by nine major farm and portant opinions that only the far­ dy with Tuesday's quotations] itervals to maintain or increase Oats 80 bu. 25 15 80 seeds is not a recommended prac­ co-operative organizations in Al­ mer himself can tell. The results he organic matter content. Straw Barley 65 bu. 17 6 44 tice. berta. of the survey will give a picture Ir other crop residues are good The plant nutrients in the orga­ It, is more important to return Interviewers will talk with dairy of Alberta farms and farm fami­ the straw to some soils than oth­ potentially important to every rjxamples of organic matter. nic matter are not available to farmers, wheat farmers, stock far­ lies that will be interesting and mer in the province. Organic matter improves the crops until the straw is complete­ ers? Yes, it is most essential that mers and mixed farmers this win­ fiysical properties of soil, such as ly decomposed. However, at cur­ straw be returned to: ter in all parts of the province. A later penetration, water holding? rent fertilizer prices the nutrients 1 Sandy soils where wind ero­ EDMONTON, October 31 — Two Alberta farmers, both District Research Director has apacity and soil aeration. Crops in 40 bu. wheat, 80 bu. oats and sion is always a hazard. from the Medicine Hat area, and now residing in Edmonton, been appointed in each FUA Dist­ knnot grow without the proper 65 bu. barley straw crop would be 2 Sloping land where water er­ are shown here taking part in an activity which is occurring rict to supervise that phase of the roportions of water and air. The worth $4.80, $8.10 and $4.68 res­ osion is always a hazard. again and again all over the Province. The Hon. H. E. Strom, project. Mrs. Jane Galloway, F.U. PAUL and MacDONALD llue of straw here cannot be ov- pectively. If this stubble is burned 3 Heavy clay soils where til*h, Alberta Minister of Agriculture, is renewing his F.U.A. mem­ and CDA Staff, has been appoint­ lemphasized as our soils are us- most of the nitrogen and phospho­ workability and internal drainage bership. U-day membership drive co-ordinator, Gerald Schuler ed Provincial Co-ordinator. The lly low in organic matter and rus are lost to the atmosphere and are constant problems. (left) writes out Mr. Strom's receipt as the Minister readies Livestock Ltd. potash would be the main nutrient 4 Saline (alkali) soils which be­ listure is one of our limiting his cheque. Both men continue to serve agriculture though at tors to crop production. One remaining. However, potash is pre­ nefit greatly from organic matter CALGARY, Alberto earch group indicates that sently in sufficient supply for the in any form. present they are not living on their farms. However, they keep AT YOUR Office Phone 273-3391 ^w is worth $10.00 an acre as needs of our cereal and forage 5 Any soil of low fertility. an active interest in their home places, where Mr. Strom's prm ot organic matter. Straw crops. The loss as a result of bur­ 2 Methods of Handling family farms 2320 acres, part dry land and part irrigated at Your ore assured of Best Market Prices. |»ost important to our problem ning the straw from the 40 bu. Heavy Straw Burdett, and the Schulers operate a large dry land farm near SERVICE . . . Coupled with Prompt and Reliable Service wheat, 80 bu. oats and 65 bu. bar­ The problem of heavy straw can Hilda. The two men are next door neighbours in Edmonton. such as clay, solonets, sandy when you consign your livestock to-— saline soils. ley crop would be $3.05, $4.10 and readily be solved if some basic organic matter affects fer- $2.48 per acre respectively. Can principles are followed. These are: we even afford to burn up these 1 Spread Straw Evenly discs may have to be weighted Le turned under immediately af­ Paul and MacDonald Livestock Ltd. in two ways: down to increase penetration on ter spreading on the field. W. F. MILLER It is the only supply of ni­ nutrients? The efficiency of the straw Commission Agents spreader on the combine usually very heavy straw. There is no one method which Construction determines the ease or difficulty 4 Use A Fertilizer ivill ensure a good seedbed on hea- There is good reason to fertilize cy straw-covered land since the Alberta Stockyards, Calgary with which trash can be handled. individual farmer i'as to develop CONCRETE WORK AND CEN. Some adjustments may be requir­ crops sown in stubble land. A de DANNY MacDONALD — AUCTIONEER ed on the spreader to do a good ficiency of nitrogen is noted on ? method most suited to his own ERAL CARPENTRY — FARM these crops and are the results of soil and crop conditions. The im­ Phone AT 3-1738, Calgary job. The oscillating harrow is a plements available, tho we.Uher DISPOSAL UNITS A SPECIALTY good implement for spreading the a number of factors: CEC BARBER Strathmore DOUG KEER a) A large amount of available conditions and use of land next Septic Tanks Cleaned combine straw. This harrow can Ph 1906 Strathmore l»h. 1713 be used after the combine to nitrogen has been used by the pre year are factors wh'ch will d^ter spread the straw evenly over the vious crop. mine the method. Phone 854-2268 RUSS PHILIP — CH 3-4253 - Canary V TROUBLES ? b) Micro-organisms in the soil field and is useful as the first op­ Listen to Our Market Barometer that are responsible for the decom HANNA . ALTA. eration in early spring. Farmers * CFCN — 7:05 P.M. Doily who do not regularly remove the position of the stray use some of STEVEVILLE straw for feed or bedding and who the available nitrogen and the ni­ >UT THEM IN SKILLED HANDS - normally have heavy straw every trogen of this new organic matter year, should consider the purchase does not become available until the STFVEVTLL^, Nov. 4 — Several of a straw chopper or cutter at­ straw is completely decomposed. from the district enioyed the mas­ tachment to their combine. Incor­ c) Soil organic matter is the querade dance held .In. Cessford porating straw is no problem main source of nitrogen and if the last Fridav. FRED (FR!U) HOWEILER, CASTOR Phone 854-3373 when the straw is cut and spread soil is low in organic matter, the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pierson and with a straw chopper. amount of available nitrogen will family weer guests at the home of 2 Work Straw When Dry flso be low. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snider at Irvin Dry straw is not difficult to d) Soil ni'rogcn. is quite solu­ this past wppk end. work with a one-way tiller or dis­ ble and may be leached out of the Mr. and Mrs. H. Sandgathe re­ cer or cultivator. On the other soil by water. T?«is is especially turned home a^ter spending a • FAST SERVICE hand, wet straw will not be cut true on sandy soils. week visiting in Cal?arv. by dies implements and will plug 5 Utilize Straw As Bedding Mrs. Jos. Davies of Lethbridge a cultivator very readily. One or Heavy striw can be profitably was an overnight guest at the A. • HOUSE CALLS ANY TIME used as bedding »nd returned to McBride home on Thursday. FARM SALE even two cultivations, depending on how much straw is present, in the land as barnyard manure. This Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bradshaw Favored with instructions from Mr. Howeiler, we will sell by public auction-on hit form • REASONABLE CHARGES the fall will leave the straw in a is one of the best ways of handling were Sunday guests of Mr. and located on S.E. Quarter 20-35-13-W4; being from Castor, 14 miles south an Highway Mrs. C. Galarneau of Bassano. condition where it will be easy to very heavy str.w p.cvided the ma­ No. 36, Two miles east and One mile South, the following livestock end mochinery, ea work in the spring. nure is returned to the land dur­ Ed Neff of Calgary was a busin­ • GUARANTEED REPAIRS ing the following spring to avoid ess visitor in the district the past 3 Use Sharp Implements losses due to leaching of plant nu­ week. Disc type implements should be trients especially nitrogen. Nitro­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierson and fa­ used at slow speeds and at a shal­ gen in the form of ammonia is lost mily were Medicine Hat visitors low depth on heavy straw. How­ ti the atmosph?-.e. Manure should on Saturday. Fri., Nov, 15th ever, where the straw cover is me­ dium to light, it is a better prac­ tice to use a wide shovel or chisel SALE TIME 1Q A.M. — Lunch Will BeServed by Local Organization For Small Fee ipSE'S TELEVISION SERVICE cultivator. Where the soil is clay DON'T BE CONFUSED... loam to clay, the chisel cultivator Paxman Building - Second Avenue W. at 5 - 6 inch depth is recommend­ about the best brand cf ed. This must be followed by a ANTIFREEZE LIVESTOCK— ^CmLERS IN FINE TV SETS AND HI-FI STERO— harrowing in the early spring. Buy PIONEER — Tho Best by Test Machinery Disc implements should be sharp in order to cut as much of the For tho Best in Grain Marketing Servics Case No. 80 6' combine 2_years old; One S 52tf straw as possible. Light one-way Agricultural Chemicals — Coal 78 Head of Good Cattle No. 200 baler, used one season and one Comprising of 65 head of real good An­ Farmhand bale buncher; M-M Model G It Pays te Pull te the Pieneer gus Stock Cows, all pasture bred to top tractor with hyd.; Case tractor and Case PIONEER GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED quality Angus bulls. 5 Good milk cows; loader, both new this spring, with hay 6 Good feeder calves; 2 registered Anqus fork and manure bucket; Cockshutt deep bulls. tillage cult, (like new with hyd.); J. .£$. X^J^SM^S side del. rake (like new); Allis-Chalmers motion is yours! "-Urt.^- rArJ*" ^^*K*!,^> ^V-^ 1 Good saddle horse; 5 years old Reg. 7' power mower (like new) Frost & Wood American saddle horse, quiet and well 7' power mower, used one season; M-M broke. 12' swather; M-M 8' tiller with packers; I EVERY SATURDAY AT... Cockshutt 4 bottom plow with stubble FEED — Approximately 2,000 hay bales and breaker shares; 7' tandem disc; Two 3,000 greenfeed bales; good quantity of dump rakes; 4 sec. Diamond harrows; oat straw bales. I.H.C. 20 run D.D. drill; 1952 Ford One POULTRY — 100 Rhode Island Red lay­ ton truck with stock racks; 27' grain au­ ing pullets. ger; 11" J.D. grinder with drive belt; one I HANNA LIVESTOCK rubber tired wagon and rode (now rubber) 2 wheeled trailer; bunk wagon gear; steel wagon gear; manure spreader gear; one FOR SALE Toots and Misc. sleigh and box 500 gal. 2 comp. storage tank; 500 gal. AUCTION LTD. propane tank and reg. (with propane); 100 Ib. propane bottle with regulqtor; Quantity of harness; brand new Kenway Household Effects stock saddle, breast collar and bridle; The following buildings are offered for sale by lariats; halters etc.; Quantity of fence General Electric washing machine; One -NEXT SALE- Moffat propane 4 burner stove; McClary Public Tender. Highest or any tender not necessarily posts, lumber and barbed wire; Beatty stock pump; Robin post hole digger; 500 annex heater; new Stockholm 500 Ib. accepted. All Tenders to be in the hands of the Under­ chick propane brooder; 10'xl2' brooder electric.cream separator; chrome kitch­ en suite (like new); 12 cu. ft. 2 door signed not later than November 8th, 1963. house; gds pump; grease guns; 2 tank heaters;' fan mills, saws, forge, quantity Servel propane fridge; 2 chesterfields & of scrap iron; garden cultivator; potato. 2 choirs; Oakland circulator heater; complete bed; 2 dressers; chest of draw­ 4 Toilets at Cessford digger; usual line of tools and many oth­ SAL NOV. 9 er articles too numerous to mention. ers; Vega hand separator; propone hea­ Lonebutte-McKay Teacherage ter; cream cans; egg cases; ion; churn HANNA ROUND UP GROUNDS etc. Quantity of potatoes arid vegetables Parr School Building ond many other articles too numerous to SALE STARTS 11.00 A.M. Old Rose Lynn School (not Creslow) mention. Old Rose Lynn Teacherage (no stucco) TERMS CASH Nothing To ie Removed Until Settled Fer CONSIGN YOUR CATTLE TO— 2 Coal Sheds at Pollockville West Berry Creek School - AUCTIONEERS - ANNA LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. J. A. LUKEY C.Q. McKAY Ls. McKAY - ACE PRATT - MURRAY MocKENZIE - BILL GRAYDON Sec. Berry Creek School Div. No. 1 T. A. PRATT Uc No. 233 Uc Na 286 .1 STINGS TAKEN UP TO SALE TIME — PHONE ... Sunnynook, Alberta C. O. MUNN AT 854-3475 O.E. McKAY BU WIGLEY Lie. No. 137 Uc. No. 1)8 J2_ THE HANNA HERALD qnd EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1963

BOSTON — VALUE CHECK'D Pork Butts

BACON ROUND By The Piece — LB. ... STEAK SPECIAL

BARLEY CEREAL MIXED CEREAL 8 OZ. OATMEAL CEREAL RICE CEREAL Pkg. IMBLUM PROTEIN CEREAL /F L E E C Y- for a fluffy wash 64 oz. - 85c (j S IIR F - (40c ott) King Size - 99c SOLO v GOOD LUCK Margarine- I's 2 Ibs. 49c Margarine - Ts 2 Ibs. 65c

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PLYMOUTH RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

48 or. Tins

HAPPY TIME ICE CREAM

yw>. F LO U R™_5 RED BREAST FCY COHOE %*% or MATCH SALMON-1/2$ 2 for 69c Frozen Foods RED KETTLE NOODLE WITH CHICKEN STOCK HEAD LETTUCE Save Your Labels for Your CELERY STALKS SWANSONS TOMATOES - 14 o*. Ctn. SOUP MIX »K "J^ea. 19c GREEN GIANT Your Choice _ T.V. DINNERS Med. Small Peas 15 oz. rr Fancy Cream Corn 15 oz. Mexicorn 14 oz. B.C. DELICIOUS 11 oz. PKG. 59< 5 for 95c APPLES SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE — NOV. 7th, 8th, 9th CANADA No. 1 BUTTER "Limit 2 Ibs. Please" ...... 1 LB. ji-Sf' DUTCH OVEN — White or Brown 20 oz. BREAD SPECIAL Loaves I ItNH "WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES" BILL CHIDLEY - Operator "S^h-^Zs&yiiiL^