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; t ! Hund Hills THE HANNA HE "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA Show June 9 Autharmd a» Second Cla_. Matter by th* Pott Offlc* Department, Ottawa, And for the Payment of Poetage In Cadi With rodeo and stampede fever hitting most Alberta VOLUME 53 NUMBER 32 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 10c per Copy points as the month of June opens, all local tans are keeping June 9 open and preparing to attend the annual Hand Hills The Spot For Pleasure and Relaxation Lake show on that date. Now in its 49th year the "Hills" spec­ tacular is the oldest consecutively held rodeo in Alberta, at Weather Favors Wfends Honor least. "> - Next Wednesday, June 9, the Faslballers Retired School Hand Hills Lake Club grounds will GOV'T FORBIDS again be the scene of a happy and CHURCH ROAD SIGNS The Hanna Bullpound Fastball hilarious gathering as hundreds up­ League finally enjoyed a break in Div. Member on hundreds of fans are expected Have you ever wondered the weather last week and all teams to file through the gates, and to what became of the church saw action. 350 Turn Out To signs along No. 9 Highway east witness a program unexcelled in Sunday, the Hanna Kinsmen beat Pay Respects To quality of entertainment as well as and west of Hanna? No, they Hand Hills 6-5 in what was the proficiency of all contestants A did not break down under the best game of the season so far, Vetern J. M. Turnbull complete arena program will oc­ power of the recent storm. featuring a pitchers' duel between CESSFORD, May 31—During his cupy most of the afternoon with a They succumbed to goverment Walt Smig for Hanna and John many years as a farmer and ranch­ sprinkling of race track events for regulations concerning road Leniuk for the Hills. Johnny Meul­ er in the Big Stone district south signs along government high­ variety, including chuck wagon ra­ ler was the ultimate star of the of Youngstown, school affairs have ces, roman races as well as straight ways. New signs are on the game as he tripled in the winning always played a prominent part in races. drawing board of the Hanna run in the last inning. In another the life of J. Mason "J.M." Turn- Ministerial Association. The This year, the Roman race is fixture the Kinsmen beat Home­ bull. Recently he retired from the being revived. Originally, it was a new signs will be placed with stead Coulee 15-4 in a game which in the town limits. Board of the Berry Creek School feature put on at the Hand Hills saw Johnny Mueller the winning Division after many years of serv­ pitcher, and Fred Armbruster swip­ show by the Flett Bros, and to help ice and residents in the district in ing six bags and scoring four runs. in reviving this once popular race, which he served were not remiss in Dick Tatarniuk also stole three sons of the late Lester Flett, pio­ paying tribute. neer rancher and his daughters, bases and scored three markers Arranged by the Cessford Home too, are putting up a Les Flett Me­ Teen Age Girls Other games last week saw Hud­ and School Association recently, a morial Trophy for the winner The son Bay beat Youngstown 113, special gathering was proclaimed race must have three to start, anil Homestead Coulee down Sheerness and 350 adults and children were should the event prove successful Injured When 11-10 and the Hanna Klks be:.! on hand to show their appreciation in terms of audience appeal and Homestead Coulee 14-8. to J.M." for his contributions to contestant-wise, a permanent tro­ The standings are as follows up to school affairs extending over many phy will be offered each year Car Hits Ditch Sunday: years. He has been a member uf Elks 2 All other events also carry hand­ the Berry Creek School Division Kinsmen 2 some and valuable trophies put up Three Companions Board since its formation and prev­ H. Bay 2 by business firms in communities Escape In Mishap ious to this acted on an advisory H. Coulee 1 surrounding the Hand Hills. An­ South of Oyen board. other memorial trophy is up for Sheerness 0 the first time this year. It is the OYEN, May 31—Two teen age Youngstown 0 Lyall Curry, president of the ass­ Mel Gourlay trophy for the best girls from Oyen are in hospital as Bullpound 0 ociation opened the meeting and in­ rope horse on the grounds, and is ;i result of a car accident Friday Fred Armbruster, league gover troduced Mr. K. Nish, principal of to be presented by his wife Jessie, May 28. In hospital here with a nor and statistician, requests that the Cessford school who acted as in memory of Mel Gourlay of broken leg is Diane Gummo, daugh­ club managements send in game chairman of the program Enter­ Drumheller who. for many years, ter of Mrs. Norman Ginnmo, and scores not later than Monday a.m. j tainment was provided by students her companion Lucille McKee. following the week in which games i in the form of musical selections played a prominent part in staging The Herald photographer didn't stray far from home country folk are bubbling over with enthusiasm, and the the Hand Hills show. daughter of Mr. Bill McKee. Lucille have been played in order that pro- and the adults also contributed by suffered shock, cuts and minor to capture this quiet, restful scene . . . it's Fox Lake . . . lake has been a hive of activity the past several weeks, as staging a skit. Guest speakers were Next Wednesday, it will be "head per standings may be kept bruises. and only a mile or so away from Hanna! Those heavy snow preparations are made to once again have a summer re­ Mr. Maurice Solberg and John Lu­ for the Hills" and the Hand Hills falls during the winter did some good after all, and the 1 key. the latter being secretary- Stampede, the oldest in Alberta Three other occupants of the car, tort, and a place to relax, right at our back door young nn n from Kerrobert. Sask lake this summer is full to the brim. Naturally town and treasurer of the Berry Creek Div­ and still very much one of the ision best! also received minor cuts anrl bruis Dr, R Patzer cs and were badly shaken up, but All members of the present were not detained i>. hospital NEW I.H.C. AGENT board were in attendance and Mr. EDMONTON GRADUATE The accident occurred one h'df Passes Suddenly Doug Williams local Cessford ami mil'' south of Oyen on the Acadia area member, introduced Mr. Turn Valley road at about 11 ... pen, j bull and presented him with a wal- when tl-, car missed a (urn in Ihe Have Fun.. Join The In Oklahoma City I nu! double desk set cr. behalf of nd plur.eeo into the ditch. | ladies and community clubs from Deunage to the car was estimated Former Spondin Resident I Big Stone, Square Deal. Sunnynook : 1 S500. Receives Education Here j Poliockivlle, Homestead Coulee. And In Lacombe College i vYardlow and Cessford Mr. Turnbull in accepting the Dr. Reynold Patzer a well known 1 gift said that while he would al- resident of Spondin during his boy- Agricultural Societ | ways be gratef£*«_u . <&___>______. OtWOmU*-.z_mm_ Bank Employee ,i m yriUr,i'^'rJr~'Mlt f— -—— *•»"•> ay z* at the age of 58 fo*\ie, •EMI Local horticulturists those people you have seen scurrying waa.-titesr goodwill tnllinaimj; fh_ Born in North Dakota Dr, Patzer program ladies at tha asaocimUam about town for the past several wefks with bakets of tomatoes, came to the Spondin district with served bedding out plants, shrubbery, trees ,etc. not to mention roto- Greyhound Bus his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Pat­ tillers, lawn fertilizers, etc. have ail but wound up their efforts zer in 1909 A student fn public Af McMurray for the spring and early summer. school at Spondin he later attended Change Announced Announces New the I'nion College in Lacombe for Vince Burk Takes (By G. R. McCrea) the plan of the Hanna and District six years. Af Post Office As usual there ,r. Hie early birds Agricultural Society which at pres­ Leaving here as a young man Over As Manager [_es Burnett, who hat been post­ who could scarcely w.ait until the ent is in the process of organiza CaL-Sask. Run Dr Patzer was educated at Lorna Miss Delcie D. Begg Of Northern Office master at Hanna for the past year last snowbank disappeared before tion Linda I'niversity in California and of Youngstown. graduated from Vince l'.urk, assistant manager of Direct Service they insisted that planting the gar­ received a degree in surgery from or more,, left on Tuesday to assume the Edmonton Nurses-Aide Train Ihe Royal Bank in Ilanna for the Designed to bring both town and den, fertilizing the lawn, trimming Between Calgary Tulane University in New Orleans. fhe same pusi'ioi. ;t Olds He wfll ing School on April 9. She is pres­ past two years will leave next Mon­ country folk together the horticul­ the hedge and the like was "all im­ And Saskatoon He came to Oklahoma City in 1945 be succeeded here by Mr Robert ently employed at the University of day for Fort McMurray where he ture show is also the means where­ portant . . .and rniijt be accomp­ where he became widely known as Ellis, who has been postmaster at Alberta Hospital in Edmonton. She will assume the post of manager by garden enthusiasts may be giv­ Commencing June 23, Greyhound lished with al! haste!" a heart and cancer specialist in Coronation for many years Mr. El­ joins her sisters, Nelda and Verna of the bank's branch there. en some form of recognition for Lines of Canada Ltd. will inaugur­ medicine and surgery. He was a lis is not expected to arrive in Har. in the nursing profession. Four of Disclosing his move to the Her­ Well, the '.ay the weather turn­ their efforts. ate a direct service between Calg ald Wednesday, Vince mentioned ed out. those who invariably count It has a social element and a Donald P. Braconnier former surgery instructor at the na for about another month. Cntil Delcie's sisters, Nelda, Verna. Ir ary and Saskatoon. The service will of Olds arrived in Hanna Monday he comes the duties of postmaster that the Royal Bank has had a' Ihe H-Mi'. of Mav as the proper time friendship-creating aflhosphere on­ leave Calgary daily at 6.30 p.m. and Oklahoma University Medical ene and Dena with their mother, where he has taken over the Inter­ will be handled by Mrs Roger Tal­ branch in that community for some to plant have proven correct, for ly a show of this nature could gen­ arrive in Saskatoon at 6:15 p.m. School, a member of the Oklahoma attended the ceremony. national Harvester Agency former­ mage. Mr. Ellis is secretary of the forty years or more, and with the ' indeed il,_ year growth has been erate, and that is a good thing for The new service will run through Medical Association, Oklahoma ly operated by Clarence Mohl. Un- Alberta Bra.ic-\ Canadian Postmas­ development of the tar sands the slow due to extremely unseason­ the community and the rural dist- Alsask and Rosetown, Saskatche- County Medical Society, American SIBBALD OLDTIMMER, MRS. der his ownership the firm will be Society of Abdominal Surgeons and ters' Association. community is expected to exper able cold weather, damaging winds rict. Those interested in horticul-j wan, providing fast direct service P. S. CALLIN DIES MAY 23 known as Hanna Truck and Trac­ the Chamber of Commerce. ience a tremendous boom. During dust storms and just about every­ ture will naturally be interested in from the. points to Calagry and During their relatively short res­ tor, and will be located in the same Besides his wife he is survived his short stay in Hanna, Vince has thing else having adverse effects in further developments pertaining to Saskatoon. idence in Hanna, Mr and Mrs. Bur­ A pioneer resident of the Sibb building as the previous owner. by three daughters Mrs. Ada Mae played a prominent part in many the field of horticulture. the fall show They may evidence nett have made a wide circle of aid district, Mrs. Priscilla S. Callin Greyhound will use the new Born and raised at Three HilLs, Sanders, Mrs. Joan Gait and Miss passed away on May 23. Born in community endeavors and has been However, the past seven days or their enthusiasm and appreciation "Challenger" coaches with rest friends, who wish them well in a most valuable member of the so has seen a turn for the better by becoming members of the Soc­ where his father and brother are Margaret Patzer and three grand­ Petersberg, Ontario on Sept. 5,. she rooms, air conditioning and new engaged in farming, Mr. Braconn­ children all of Oklahoma City. His their new surroundings at Olds. came west with her parents Mr. Kinsmen Club. It was typical of met gardens planted w.eks age. are iety (fee $1 only) An organization pillow-down headrests. As on all Vince to be garbed in cowboy hat n w beginning to sprout and so ar ' of this nature is something like a ier has been associated with the mother Mrs. Justina PaUer is liv­ and Mrs. Noah Eby to the Didsbury Greyhound schedules, no seat res­ Olds I.H.C. Machinery Depot for ing in Calgary. Also surviving arc Mr and Mrs. E. Ryckman accoroj- district at the turn of the century, I and boots on Wednesday as he at Ihe rrnes winch havv been in the garden, the more membership ervations are required. tended to last minute rodeo details I .- i> r d only .. few days Gardens "seeds" that are planted, the bet the past two years. Prior to that he six brothers, John, Calgary; Arth­ panied by their son Albert and later pioneering in the Sibbald dis-1 The new schedule has been de­ on behalf of the Kinsmen. His ii- the deli", of both men and ter the "produce" is going to be! operated his own drilling rig on ur, Theodore and Harry, Spondin, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and trict in 1910 where in 1912 she! signed to give passengers conven many friends in Hanna will wish >> roien in Man.'a and one can im oil well exploration and water well Otto, Hanna; Orville, Red Deer and Mrs Reg Baldwin of Camrose, were married Harry Callin. She leaves to i The Herald carries a handy mem ient connections with carriers op him every success in his new sur­ drilling, and in this capacity was three sisters, Mrs. Roy Schaber, of in Edmonton May 28 to attend mourn her loss, her husband, five . r they a ••- an.iouslv awaiting bership application in its columns erating from Saskatoon. roundings, and the same is extend­ in thr- Youngstown district during Carbon, Mrs Gilbert Bechthold. of convocation ceremonies of the Uni­ sons and three daughters, Gordon i'.ai first "1.(1 of fresh radishes every week and for those who wish "Passengers from Calgary and ed to his wife and family. ,:•-, n oni»n-> an : the like, besides to join, all they have to do is fill the summer of 1961. He is a mem- Beiseker and Mrs. Russell Burns versity of Alberta class of 1965. of Hanover, Ont., Arthur of Cal­ Southern Alberta, will now have a bT "f the Olds Flying Club and residing at Port Coquitlam. B.C. Among the graduates was their son gary, Archie, Harold and Raymond • 'ii,. th" ii.e outdoors, a feel- out the form, enclose the one dol­ choice of routes to Saskatoon", said known ,>'!,' \ i those who are lar and mail same to the address the B.P.O Klks. His family consist­ He was predeceased by his father Mr James E. Ryckman, who re­ of Sibbald; Mrs. V. W. McLennan STEVEVILLE F. L. Mogen, .Assistant to the Presi ing of his wife Pat, and daughters the late John Patzer in Calgary a ceived his Bachelor of Commerce (Gladys) of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. t' ."i d "gr" 'i thunibcrs ' indicated dent and General Sales and Traffic .'. drive around town over last Now that warm weather has been Rena 10. Holly 8 and Janet fi wil! few years ago Funeral services degree Mr. Ryckman. with his fa­ S. Sylvester, (Muriel) of Calgary, * Manager for Greyhound. "They can mily, has left for Toronto where STEVEVILLE, May 31—Congra­ Sunday indicated that Hanna again forthcoming the horticulture pict be taknig up residence here as were held at 1 p m. May 27 from Mrs. E. H. Burton (Gertrude) of! travel to Edmonton and on to Sask­ he has accepted a position with tulations are sent to Mr. and Mrs will feature some marvellous gard­ ure in town and district is taking soon as the school term is out Westminster Presbyterian Church, Vancouver, B.C., ten grandchildren I atoon or choose the convenient Dominion Securities Corporation George Neeley on the birth of a ens this summer, not to mention a on a greener hue, and it is to be HANNA 4 H CLUB NEWS Oklahoma City. Interment followed and a goodly number of relatives through service from Calgary to (Bv Club Reporter Terry Rowdenl in Rose Hill cemetery. Ltd. and friends. son. tremendous improvement in priv­ hoped that the hard labors of the Saskatoon." The Hanna 4-H Beef Club will Very best wishes for many hap­ ate property landscaping. It would past month will come forth wi'h Funeral services were held from hold their achievement on Friday py returns of the day are wished ;.ppear tiiat each year more and rich rewards by w,.y of bump-r Mr. Theodore Patzer and Mi- Sibbald l'nited Church on May 26 evening June 4 at 7 p m. in the Mr.s. Nellie Zeer on the occasion of 1 more people "get the bug" (if the gardens, beautiful lawn and Harry Patzer of Spondin, accom at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. A. Dietz Hanna erena P.veryone is welcome her 82nd birthday. Members of the bugs don't get them) and horticul­ shrubs, as well as ample bniniuets pannicd by their brother, Mr John of the l'nited Missionary Church, On Sunday May 30 the members family gathered at the home of her ture is gaining in popularity. of flowers. Patzer of Calgary, have returned Acadia Valley officiating. Pallbear­ gathered to prepare a float for the AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS son, the Norman Zeers to honor ; The greenery now visible nnd Hanna and its large district has home from Oklahoma City where ers were Ellery Switzer, Murray' parade in Hanna June 2. Huston. John Levick, Wallace Hus­ her on Sunday. There were fifty ; the efforts put in by individuals all some of the best gardeners in the they attended the funeral services ton, James Smith, William Smith. members of the family present. brings to mind the fact that some province. It will be a joy to Iv lurid for their brother, the late Dr. Rev HAND HILLS, May 30 — Bob Black had a set of twins thi. spring time in the early fall a horticulture in his cow herd, that were joined togehter from the head to the navel. Klym's Funeral Home, Oyen was Mr. and Mrs Doug Andrews and when they enter their "efforts' in nold Patzer, who passed away sud­ Take time to think it is the show may become a reality. This is If they had survived they would have possibly been as valuable as all in charge of arrangements. small son of Okotoks were guests the horticulture show this fall denly in that city Mav 24. source ot power of Bob's other calves put together' over the holiday week end at the Coultis home. Westview Motel Toke • • • Hospital Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs Jack Sandgathe of STEVEVILLE, May 31 — A return of summer (definitely) is indi­ Tag Day June 5 Calgary and family spent the holi cated by the fact that rattle snakes have come out of hibernation. A day week end visiting Jack's par­ diamond back was killed this week, near the yard on the Tom Owen's The regular meeti ftognehM.,?I ents at the Howard Sandgathe's place. The regular meetnig of the Wo ranch. • • • , A work day and meeting will be men's Auxiliary to the Hanna Hos ROSE LYNN, May 31 — A meeting of the Rose Lynn local FUA held on Sunday June 13 to organ­ pital was held Friday, May 28 in was held at the school Monday night. After the business portion of the ize the oldtimers picnic at th" the Nurses Residence. Twelve mem gathering was completed, Mrs. R. E. Hickle showed slides and gave a Steveville grounds. The picnic this bers and one visitor were present. report on her recent membership lour to Vancouver and Oregon It was announced there will be an year will be held on Sunday, July Eastern Regional Conference on 11, the Sunday following the Cal­ • • * June IS •'"> ' Pm 'n ,ne United gary Stampede. Anyone interest! .; OYEN. May 31 — Mrs. Doris Byler, chairman of the local Canadian Church basement. Plans were final­ in helping the project is invited to Cancer Society committee, reports that a total of $397.65 was collected ized on Ihe holding of a tag day attend in the recently completed canvass. In extending her thanks to all who Saturday. June 5. Mr I.orin M lir and Miss Bca contributed, she also expresses appreciation to the canvassing corps for The Bursary Committer' reported Mair were visitors in the district their valued assistance. They are: Mesdames C. Affleck, A. Miller, IX that the applications for the nurs­ the past week Schroeder, H. Ball, S. Mehl, M. Finnerty, D. Berg, B. Fenske, M. Berg. ing bursary have been sent out tc B. Windrim, B Hauck, M. Evens, B. Bespflug, M. Otterloo, G. Sullivan, the schools. The new croupette has by her daughters, Mrs Orpha E. Warwick, E. Wood, H. Unsay; Mr. F. E. Bishop. Mr. M. Holmes, V. arrived and is installed. The Hosp­ | Wright and Mrs. J. Flannagan of Thomas and K Clark. ital Tea May 15 was reported to Hutton were in Edmonton last • * * have been a success. The mystery week to attend the U. of A convo­ ACADIA VALLEY, May 31 — Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neilson and box was won by Mrs. I. Branum. cation exercises at which time her Chris Hanson left Thursday last morning for Calgary on the first leg of Thc meeting was adjourned and a son in-law, Mr James Ryckmann, an European tour. They were to fly from Calgary to Denmark, arriving delicious lunch was served. Rapid progress has been made to date in the con­ designed for banquets, meetings, wedding receptions, etc. j received his Bachelor of Commerce The above photo, taken last Friday, shows workmen set­ there around noon on Saturday. The trio also hoped to travel as far aa degree They also were guests at struction (Jf the Westview Motel, owned by Clarence Mohl. Italy, possibly renting a car there to do so. Their many friends in tho the home of Mrs. Givens son, Mr. Located on the route leading into second avenue from the ting concrete blocks. This phase of the job is almost com­ Valley wish them the traditional bon voyage, and a safe return home! The 1st bridge across the Schoel- plete and with favorable weather the major portions of the jenen Gorge in Switzerland opened 'George Givens who is stationed in west, the ultra modern unit is expected to be completed by the St. Gotthard pass in 1237. i Edmonton with the RCAF. August l. A feature of the unit will be the "Copper Room" structure will be proceeded with in all haste.

YJ%r THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS TEST FARM FOR Cereal District Bureau Delia News Bureau ACADIA NOW REMOTE According lo Information rec­ NEWS CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING By The Herald's Correspondent — Mrs. Maude Marshall eived by the Herald this week, the possibility of the Federal and Provncial governments es­ CEREAL, May 31 — Miss Mar- : thank you is extended to everyonr DELIA, May 31 — Mr. Harvey I Rain moved into the district ag- lene Coulter and Mr. Don Krebbs who donated toward the tables. A tablishing a test farm In Acad- Herman of Red Deer spent the long | ain this morning stopping farming dia constituency are very re­ of Edmonton were weekend guests second^one has been ordered. The weekend with his parents, Mr. and | operations again. Though seeding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. next meeting will be held on June mote. Announcement to the ef­ Mrs. Fritz Herman. i is almost completed this will hold fect that such farm was con­ Dahmer. Jackie returned home 23 nith Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Camp­ Master Robby Unsworth of East ;up things for a couple of days with them after having spent se bell as servietors. templated came in the form of Coulee spent the long weekend Mrs. Linnea Going and Lynn of an Ottawa news despatch car­ veral weeks with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. Lineker and fa­ with his friend Jimmy Boyce. Lethbridge spent the week end in Edmonton. ried by the Herald during Ap­ mily of New Norway were recent Mrs. Jim Boyce was the lucky with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R Cwikle- ril. However, reliable govern guests at thc home of Mr. and Mrs winner of a door prize in Marshall | Mr. Charles Smaltz of Nanton is wich of Chinook on May 30. a baby L. Barrack. ment information rules out tha Wells Store in Hanna recently. She relief manager at the Crown Lum idea and the project is still un­ girl. Mrs. Wm. Weir of Calgary spent was presented with a lovely cas­ ber in Delia due to the illness of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Marr and fa- the long weekend at the home of der consideration. Early this serole dish. Mr Ken Van Riper. Mr. Smaltz's year a similar farm went into mily were Sunday visitors to Stcil- her mother, Mrs. F. Coe. Miss Pat Herman and Mr. Ron family is staying with his mother ler Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor motored operation in one of the dairy Schoetter of Sylvan Lake and Mr [ and father in law Mr and Mrs producing areas of Ontario. The regular meeting of the La to Kegina for the long weekend to Harry Yorwski of Elnora spent the | I_awrence Morton. dies' Hospital Auxiliary was held visit their son, Bill. The test farm program a joint weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs [ Miss Helen Courtney of Ednwn government effort is aimed at on May 28 with seven members M'ss Margaret Johnston resigned Fritz Herman. While here Ron and | ton spent the long week end with present. It was decided to order her position on the local hospital pointinq the way to increased Hairy went fishing at the Michichi Mr. and Mrs. F C. Courtney and farm efficiency. more material for ladies' gowns for staff and is now employed at the Dam and were very proud to catch j Mr. and Mr.s. Val Gobel. the hospital and one dozen towels. Lacombe hospital. a trout that measured 15 inches | The Delia high school held their Also, to order bedding out plants l.ecent guests at the home of Mr loni,. graduation dance on Friday night for the front of (he hospital. The and Mrs. T. Machell w<»-e Mi and Mr Doug Zeberdee of East Con with the orchestra coming from Mrs M. Rogers and Allan of '.'ai- one cver-bed table has been re­ ^pent the weekend with Gary Calgary, "The Skeptics ". ume controls on their instruments guv must not have been working! The ceived and the staff and patients Boyce It was a lively dance to say the Mis, M. Sokolowski i^ visiting least. The music was much enjoy majority fell it was much too are very pleased with it. A sincere Mr. and Mrs ('. P. Almond have h •.' daughter Ann and family in taken up residence at the Citizen's i (d by the younger set but the vol- LOUD!' Ca.i'.iry. Home in Ilanna. Their friends miss Mr Mark Miller motored to rain- them, hut extend best wishes for rose recently to visit relative.- much happiness in their retire­ Mis; M,r:i(i Barrack jf Calgaiy ment. "THE MIGHTY MIDGET >\.r. a ifrcr.t guest at the home ••! Little League baseball has got IM-WANTA* Mr and Mis. Wm. Barra.-t. underway again for another season SUMMER Me I v. lyne Middleton lilt !:..-t Above are members of the Youngstown Hi __h School 1965 graduatingclas s At a general and the Delia lieds and Blues have j we !c for Montreal where she will had several games of which they ; assembly of students, their parents and friend , ceremonies to mark the occasion were held be employed have ably won Keep up the good i in the school auditorium The evening was concluded with a dance in th A Baptismal service was held in e Community Hall work boys and Good Sportsmanship r ' St. John's Anglican Church on May The students are, top row, left to right: Ronald White, Bill Paetz, Gary Turnbull, Clarence and Best Wishes are behind you. '"'. The infant daughter of Mr. and Stilling John Laughlin, seated, left to right: Gloria Armstrong Margaret Bergen and Beverly Mrs. Wes Anderson, Leona Dawn, There is to be a Piano and Piano I Holiday Golby. and the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Accordion recital held in the Delia i. Melvill, Gordon Wayne, were ('( mmunity Hall on Friday, June 4. I aptiz.il. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF •rickr fl up from either Rev. John Following the recital, the Polio Moules or Cliff Pilkey. Camp Kei­ Dance that had to he postponed in A confirmation service was held CAN. REVIEWS RITES OF CONFIRMAT'N ver representative. February due to bad weather will j j ia ihe United church on May 30. argains Camp Keiver although sponsored be held, so everyone is asked to ' M- anc' Mrs. E. De.gman and Mr. The rite of confirmation, tradi­ Things I Remember", called on the attend these two very popular func ' IJ Ha fenny were confirmed by the Drumheller Presbytery of tional for hundreds of years in Lu­ chinch to celebrate the joy of the the United Church of Canada, is tions of the year. theran congregations around tho Christian faith and to help thc open to all congregations and any­ world, was re-examined by 120 Lu youth of the church to be caught one is allowed to participate. The thcran pastors from churches ac­ up in this celebration. In evaluat- camp this year will have a full 1963 IMPALA V-8 — Sedan, Radio, Padded Dash, ross Canada. The re-appraisal took inH the meeting, Rev. Holger Mad- time camp manager in the person Money When You T-Tone, W-Wall Tires, Mirrors. CALLING ALL YOUNG PEOPLE!! place in a Confirmation Workweek son, Pastor of Christ Lutheran of Mr. John Lea. held at the Banff School of Fine Church, Terrace, B.C., said: Arts. May 10-14. 'The very fact that our Church Camp Keiver is situated on a 1963 CHEVY II NOVA — Station Wagon, 6 wheel and Come and Enjoy Good t.ucst speaker at the daily ten is willing to review the rite of con small lake west of Three Hills and Need It fires, Very clean $2195.00 hour sessions was the Reverend firmation — which has long been was originated in 1959. Program at camp includes such activities as Bi­ Christian Fellowship Herbert Brokering of Minneapolis, tradition in the light of our age, 1961 CHEV. — 4 door Sedan, A-l Tires $1495.00 Minnesota, author of a new three- was enough to make my 3,000 mile ble Study, morning watch, evening —For— —at a— year course of confirmation in trip worthwhile; it was like a vespers, camp fire programs, swim­ ming, songs, skits, stunts, boating, struction ready to be introduced breath of fresh air and the feel of • Purchasing of Dwellings 1958 PONTIAC V-8 — Sedan, Automatic among Lutheran congregations of a stimulating breeze." nature study, team sport, campcraft Mirrors $ 795.00 SPECIAL YOUTH PROGRAM and hiking. A special Sunday Wor­ North America this fall. Also spea­ The local Lutheran minister, Rev • Home Improvements For High' School Graduates king on the theology of confirma C. Knoch, attended the Banff ship is also held for parents and campers. 1957 FORD V-8 — 2-door, Radio $ 595.00 tion was Dr. Gerhard Frost, Pro­ workweek. • New or Used Cars fessor of Christian Education at A now camp will be held this FRIDAY, JUNE 4th — 8 p.m. Luther Seminary, St. Paul, Minne­ Camp Keiver year, this being a family camp Ju­ • Consolidating Bills 1956 CHEV. — 4-door Sedan, Radio and B.S. Speaker. sota. Forms Available ly 8 to 11. All other camps handled Low Mileage on motor $ 550.00 Lively Singing — Games — Free Admission — Lunch In the insights into work with in thc past will again function and • Furniture & Appliances adolescents who normally make up Registration forms for the Un­ anyone who plans in going should 1963 CHEV. HALF TON — Radio, Positraction Axle, a congregation's confirmation class, 'EVERYBODY EWLCOME' ited Church sponsored Camp Keiv­ ge their registrations in as soon Hitch and 760x15 Tires $1950.00 Mr. Brokering emphasized the im- er are now available and can be as possible. •J-WV,__r*« y-mvlmtao at dUloiiua between tea- ASK ABOUT OTHER NEEDS Bethel Evangelical United i cner aiva students *ffO ttetweett stu­ ON DISPLAY AT . .". dents and their congregation. He CROSSWORD PUZZLE Repayable From Brethern Church also emphasized the place of con­ firmation instruction as at best an ACROSS 11-Box One to Ten Years! ntegral part of the entire life and 13-Sheen E-OFJEH __t__D!]__ HANNA — ALBERTA work of thc church. 1-Darken 16-Walked oa @B__J__JE_-] EHBDBD Pr. Frost, author of "These fl-Almi IS-Roman lx 0\ V Hi s 3 MM _t_MN 11-Golf layout deities N ild S V 1 V CI Mv a] 12-Rantln.r 20-Ponder 1 3 3 Cassidy - McCallum JIMMIE'S ...-Repetition tt-Land am s V d c. IV le-CubiSic mater measure P 4 V O a 8 a oh IT-Indian (pl.) n 0 1 1 3f3 3 •8 A Agencies mulberry It-Assumed i ->-O 0 3ja|3| 18- Beverage Is s c d a _. AUTO SERVICE LIMITED 19-Conflagra- name |9[3 y o y|v y • 3|-_l Hanna - Alberta K-Black wood __.E_.r_] BBSH______H BBQ tlona 26-Masses of "Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealers" 10-Brother BQ EHEBH EBBED Phone 854-3321 (abbr.) float Ing tee K>IN. 1 3 ? tt n 0 0\ Phone 854-3125 Hanna 81-Symbol for 21-Folded v\o *> 0 O -i 0 CEREAL tellurium 29-Wander is|i * « _ 22-Man's nam* SOLUTION 23-War god •0-Cllmblni tt- Built plants 26-Waste Bilk It-Search 41 - Before II-Kind ol hastily libera cheese M-Wlld buffalo 42-Pronoun 27-Raised «4-Preposltl_r 28-Muse ol 12-Decrees of India AUCTION history M-Skatlng It-Qaap for M-A SUM 29-Plumlike areas breath (abbr.) fruit (pi.) Jl-Wlder 3.-Containers 10 NOTICE 35-Llberatea ..-Roman gods MARKET 37-Beam 38-Soloe J9-Metal 14 16 faatener ^--Indefinite article IS 19 41-lroquolan 19(5 SPECIAL AREAS ANNUAL RATEPAYERS' Indians WEDNESDAY - 1:00 P.M. 42-Cut up 43-Longs for 45-Occurrenct>.# 47-Cut of me..! I MEETINGS 48-Arrows 28 DOWN 31 The Annual Meetings for the various Subdivisions of the Special Areas will 1-Mor. JUNE 16th tempera.* 34 , be held as follows: I- Musical Instrument 38 39 8-Natlve m* Advisory 4-Pronoun Special Areas No. 2 P,ace Date Com. Member (-Hop. for 42 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 — Automatic, Very Clean •-Color Subdivision No. 1 Hanna - Base. Leg. Hall June 7 A E Hutton 7-P«ddlss P •-Mature Subdivision No. 2 Hand Hills Lake Hall June 16 Alex Johnson 1957 DODGE V-8 — Automatic •-Chinese KUIe lC-Trapa ~*m.. Subdivision No. 3 Sunnynook June 8 K. V. Solberg 1955 METEOR V-8 — Automatic, Radio Subdivision No. 4 Cessford June 10 J. H Sandgathe Subdivision No. 5 1955 PONTIAC 6 cyl. — 4-door Station Wagon Stanmore June 11 T K Biggs Subdivision No. 7 Bindloss June 28 H Fieldberg 1954 PLYMOUTH 6 cyl. — Standard with Radio Subdivision No. 8 For Sale Jenner June 29 W H Olson

Special Areas No. 3

By Tender Subdivision No. 1 Veteran June 22 C. D. Lane Subdivision No. 2 -PLUS- Consort June 24 Edgar Wade Subdivision No. 3 Altario June 23 Frank Evans Excellent Commercial Property Subdivision No. 4 Bert Austin Estate, consisting of Household and Miscel­ Sibbald June 18 E E. Schroeder laneous Effects and Equipment from the Cereal Auction Subdivision No. 5 Youngstown June 15 John Butler Market. — Also 18,000 Board Feet of Shiplap and Subdivision No. 6 Cappon June 17 A. B. Dawson The following property is for sale by tender in the Town Dimension. The usual run of Livestock will be sold the of Hanna: Lots 18, 19, 20 and 21, Block 9, Plan 6133AW same day. Municipality, located at First Street East and Second All Meetings will commence at 2:00 p.m. You are requested to attend the Avenue, within the Town of Hanna. The property is pre­ Meeting of your Subdivsion as questions of interest and importance to rote- sently zoned commercial. All bids will be considered, highest or any render not necessarily accepted. Certified payers will be up for dicussion. cheque made out to The British America Oil Company Limited for ten percent (10%) of the tender price to PLEASE NOTE:— The Meeting for Subdivision No. 2, Special Areas No. 2, — AUCTION EERS — accompany bids. All bids to be mailed to the attention of ot the Hand Hills Lake Hall, will be held on June 16 and NOT on June 19. D. L. Thompson, P.O. Box 1376, Stettler, Alta. Closing date June 21st, 1965. A restrictive covenant as to sale RIBS Reiman Frank Gattey of B-A products will be registered against this property. SPECIAL AREAS BOARD. Lie. No. 316 - Cereal Lie. No. 126 - Consort Hanna, Alberta 32 32-3-4 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 Five Generations . . All Girls! JOINT FAREWELL PARTY TENDERED TO Cereal Graduating DEPARTING YOUNGSTOWN RESIDENTS Class Honored SOCIAL and PERSONAL. (Special to The Herald YOUNGSTOWN, May 31 — A with the same on behalf of the joint farewell party was held in community. Both parties replied in by Mary Ellertson) Visitors at the home of Mr. and j Miss Marilyn Joy McKeller, dau- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hutton were the Communityt Hall on Friday a few well chosen words, The Cereal School Auditorium Mrs. Norman Hunter, on Sunday, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Les McKeller visitors to Edmonton for several evening, May 28, in honor of Mr. Dale Laughlin and Jas. Stoll were were Mrs. Lee Ludlow Mr. and was the scene of a banquet on May f Rose Lynn, will be among Uni­ days last week. and Mrs. Albert Marr and Mr. and in charge of the guest book at the Mrs. I iwey Smith and daughters, 21 held in honor of the graduating versity of Alberta students to re Mr.s. Howard Ferguson. A very en- door Master of Ceremonies for the Cheryl and Susan of Erskine, Mr. class. This year graduands con­ ceive special graduating awards at joyable evening was spent with a evening was Jack Butler. Mr. and a,ul Mrs. Lome rlunter and son?, L E. Helmer and S. H. Smith sisted of five girls, Carole Johnston spring convocation ceremonies that program of local talents followed Mrs. Marr and family leave in July L.ovd and Gerald, of Craigmvle took place in Edmonton this week were weekend visitors in Leth- Linda Barrack, Gail Marr, Linda bridge. by lunch and a dance. Music was for Calgary and Mr. and Mrs. Fer- Halpenny and Diane McCallum; * * • Miss McKeller, a student in re supplied by Allen Ailsop, Ben Lock- guson and family leave in July for habilitatin medicine, is to receive and three boys, Bill Davis, Joe Miss Shirley Schafer, R.N., who hart, Ray Bowman, Geo. Suther- Calgary and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Diakow and Paul Caskey has been on the nursing staff of a The Occupational Therapy Book land and H. Kroeker. Mr. Jas. and family will be residing in Sib- Prize. Youngstown CWL Attending the banquet were the Honolulu hospital for the past two Stoll presented the Marrs with a bald where Mr Ferguson has been parents and grandparents of the years and has been spending a va­ * * * Bake Sale June 19 purse of money and gifts and Mr. transferred with the Alberta Wheat graduands, special guests, the Stu­ cation in Hanna at the home of her Friends of Mr. Gordon Carr of R. Wade presented the Ferguson's Pool. dent's Council and guest speaker, mother, Mrs. Annie Schafer, left Sheerness will be pleased to learn The regular monthly meeting of Mr. Dunnigan Thc- banquet com­ early this week to return to the that he has been released from the the Youngstown Catholic Women's menced with Rev Hunt saying Islands via San Francisco. Hanna hospital and is making satis­ League was held Thursday evening Pollockville Farm Women's Union factory progress towards recovery. May 27 in the Parish flail with the grace. Following a lovely meal se­ * * * Contributes To Welfare Organizations veral toasts were m_.de and replies * * * new president, Mrs L Paetz in tho Miss Karen Reutemann, daugh­ chair and Mrs. C. vonMatt. the new I given. Mr. Dahmer then made sev- Mr. M. Valentine of Calgary and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reute­ secretary. There were seven mem (Contributed) part for the conference June 1 in | era, presentaUons and the banquet mann, is among the 1965 class of formerly of Hanna, was a visitor Sunnynook was brought to aclose by an inter- her*- present. POLLOCKVn.E, May 31 graduates at the University of Al- here last week on business. Thc A donation of $5 00 was made esting and informative speech gi­ The new conveners for the year berta students who will receive her » * < May meeting of the Pollockville to Care and $10.00 to the Salvation ven by Mr. Dunnigarr were appointed: Mrs. A. Rheaume, FWUA was held at the home of Bachelor of Education degree. Mr and Mrs Wm KIipper and Army The topic of the month was Immediately fo)lc>u-i_.g the dance first vice president, as Spiritual Rita Bartman on May 19. There I Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Moore were vi- given by Leona and the hostess got underway with the Graduand's Convener; Mrs. John Paetz, second were eleven members present. We Mrs. Fred Dyson of Seattle ac- sitors to Jasper the first part of gift was won by Mary. Waltz. Music was supplied by the vice president, a.s the Convener for were glad to have Alice and Cassie companied by her son, Mr. Fred the week. A lovely lunch brought our meet­ Silhouhettes from Hanna The ev­ Education. Mrs lt. I_ogelin is to be back after winter months. Cassie Dyson, of Anchorage, Alaska, were I * * * ing to a close. Next meeting will ening was gteatly enjoyed by all. asked to take charge of making acted as chairman due to the fact visitors with the former's mother, I p-. . be held June 16 at the home of Mr ank Beuhler one tilw re out menus for any social events our president and vice-president Mrs. J. C. Hickle, and other reJa- , , T Carol Christanson. si(k nt o{ Hanna and now livi g in Mrs. von Matt is to take over as were absent. tives in Hanna and Rose Lynn dur­ j Winnipeg, was a business visitor membership convener and look af- Plans were made for our clubs Mrs. Elsie Seefeldt and girls ing the weekend. I her>.' last Saturday. ; ter the League Magazine subscrip BIRTHS were recent visitors to Calgary. i tions. Mrs J. Stoll war appointed Mr and Mrs. Clarence Christo- Hanna Municipal Hospital Social Plains W.I. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gamble and Press and Publicity convener As Of much interest to Hanno Drumheller, Endiang and WEDDING there was still no treasurer it was pherson have returned after a MAETCHE: To MJ antl Mrs L. family of Calgary spent the week­ Byemoor residents is this unique photo, representing five ge­ MclNTOSH OLSON week's visit to Peace River. Bingo Success end in Hanna with the former's decided to ha\e th" Secretary take nerations of girls. Top right is great, great grandmother, Mrs. Maetche, Hanna, Mav __f> a daughter parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gamble. J il and have i sli.lit remuneration A double ring ceremony was sol­ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mathers were Due to the illness of Mrs. H. Bertha Sweep of Drumheller, in the centre of the back row is recent visitors to Edmonton where I Mrs. Rheaume said there was her daughter Mrs. Ellen Ridley of Hanna, and the lady on the emnized in Riverview United Hall, the Social Plains Women's In­ one May shrine; and Mrs Mr.ncl Church on March 27, 1965, at 3 they visited with Mr. ard Mrs stitute held their monthly meeting Glamor Girls ! Paetz gave an interesting talk on left is her daughter, Mrs. Louis Clork of Byemoor The centre p.m. when Norma Gwennie, daugh- Martin Brunner. While away they FOR ... at the home of Mrs. D. M. Silver­ ll.w teenafi, sV>uld bi> treated row includes Mrs. Clark s daughter, Mrs Larry Abram and wee ter 0I y^r am_ Mrs. Norman L Ol- visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Isbis- thorne. Achievement Day FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS I these modern d;>/:. They should be | daughter Kathy of Byemoor (left) and Mrs. Ken Robertson son 0f Sorel, Quebec, was united in ter of Leduc. The roll-call was used clothing In Acadia Valley given enough freedom so they and daughter Darleen of Endiang marriage with Mr. Garry William Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schnettler mov­ for the apparel shop at the Mental CESSFORD, May 31 — A very could find out how they could Mcintosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ed their trailer last week to Ferin- Rev. FRED DIETZ Home, Ponoka, and the Salvation good crowd was out for the Big Country Glamour Girls WIGC Ach- bruise themselves, but restricted M. Mcintosh of Calgary. Reverend tosh, where Twin Bridges will be M.D. Phone 8 — Acadia Valley Army in Medicine Hat. This was too so they wouldn't hurt them­ working. answered by ten members and two 'evement Day on Thursday. A most G. Carr officiated. selves too much or run wild. visitors Mrs. W. McLennen and varied and lovely display of handi- R AMBLINGS Soloist, Mrs. Lorraine McLeod, Mrs J Kellington. craft was UP for judging by Mrs. The CWL are to have a Father's was accompanied at the organ by The opening exercise was given H Fowlie of Bindloss, assisted by Day Bake Sale and Novelty Counter Mr. P. Hodgson. We still have a good supply of by Mrs. L K. Saull, a reading "The Mrs- Geraldine Griffith. Program on Saturday, June 19, in the Parish Matron of honor was Mrs. R. C. Bedding-Out Plante Song of the Happy Farmer" and books werc judged by Mrs Alene Hall. Free coffee will be served Whyte, sister of the bride. "GET YOURS NOW Best man was Mr. Ronald Mcin­ "Delinquents". Kading and public speaking by the j Thc evening concluded with a tosh, the groom's brother and ush- Mrs. F. Fowlie reported on thc teachers, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Cha­ Bingo game, put on by Val von Don't Forget to treat your girl to a : 1 results of the bingo, and that we ba, Mrs. Nester and Mrs. Virostek. Matt, prizes being won by Muriel ers were Mr. Robert Whyte and Mr. Graduation Corsage on June 4 had a balance of $312.50. It was The girls presented some interest- Paetz and Lucille Paetz. At the next' I Bill Hartman. ,n Following the ceremony a recep­ HANNA FLOWm decided to give $40 00 to the Oyen 8 entertainment with songs and meeting, June 24, the entertain PhOfin SS4-3M7 Kinsmen for their swimming pool i~; ment part will consist of a baby tion was held at the Crossroads "Flowers By WW fund in appreciation for conducting ™ln follows: Pro­ shower of small gifts for Mrs. Lor­ j Hotel. the bingo. Also $40.00 to the Me­ ficiency trophy presented by the na Miller to welcome the new baby Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh left on I dicine Hat Retarded Children's Ella Jane Wl, won by Karen Swan­ girl into our midst. — FROM PLEASANT VIEW — a trip to California and have taken I fund. son; Handicraft prize, presented by A delicious lunch was served by I up residence in Santa Monica. A vote of thanks was given to Dinosaur Park Wl, also won by the hostess, Mrs. von Matt. —Calgary Herald i 7<$Z^?c%•'.yvxg^syT ^ Mrs. B. Crocker and Mrs. F. Fowlie Karen Swanson; Program Book Due to vacations and the rede- made by our distinguished guests, for the many hours they spent get­ prize, also donated by Dinosaur . i^-«A/ c coration program of the Home we | Another fine gesture: All the ting prizes ,etc. Park, won by Jean Anderson, Short UCW bpOnSOrS are a wee bit late with our news. "Ole Boys" from the Home gather- ENGAGEMENT l. M. Silverthorne reported | Stories prize, donated by the Ella r-nmD Dplpnritp On the 28th of April, 196S, a din- ed their nickles and pennies for that the scholarship trophy had Jane's, won by Betty Chaba; Art>-Ul"l-' ^cicyuie ner was held for Mr. Antonio Fresu about a month so they could pur- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey of I iOtUEEN me resident of the Home, to comme- chase a box of cigars for "Ole Scapa wish to announce the en­ 1 been ordered from Wright's Jew-1 P r donated by Ella Jane's, won BINDLOSS, May 25 b The re morale his 90th birthday. Mr. Fresu Tony". gagement of their daughter Shirley DIAMONDS ellry in Medicine Hat at a cost of j y Shirley Lawrence; Public Speak- gular monthly meeting of the Bind n g Dr,ze b Ella Jane WI won b has been a resident of this Home Our Home has just been com- Anne to Mr. Garry Keibel, son of $15.00 and would be placed in the , L . - * > ^ loss UCW was held in the church since 1952. pletely redecorated which certainly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keibel of En-1 school as soon as it arrives. Linda Sayers. hall and opened with a short busi­ 1 Wlth a diang. The wedding will take place It was decided that the Handi- membership of 21, the ness meet. Due to inclement wea­ Mr. Fresu was born in Milan, helps us to operate on very plea- club S craft for the Cereal AW1 Confer- will send five delegates to ther and muddy roads there was a Italy, and has been in Canada for sant basis, thanks to the valiant su- July 3. 1965 at 1:30 p.m. in the • well over 50 years. He made his pcrvision of Mr. J. J. Watkins, our First United Church, Stettler. 'QUEEN" WILMA ence was to be brought to the next! Club Week in Olds. Winners of this small attendance. Mrs. Allen and WeddUur Fair m_.Uni so it could all go to- tr'P are Donna Griffith, Vivian Miss Demarrest were co-hostesses. home in Drumheller most of the Supervisor, I Attractive modern «t_lfi- with gether I F#rence> Shirley Lawrence, Linda .time. _"l. e has always been a very ___. m.inlllctnl, !£__£.__. SHORES Minutes were read and adopted I cheerful -and JoHy perse*. 4imr_r_»i _»atrh»d diamonds. Certified The'members looked over thel-Sayers and Marlene Ference. CHEOlT Jl' a a , 0 Mc e 1 r < r etl on Hanna wish to announce the en­ i ^im.mt »W -tl m* baking list and each decided which Tea" was served by "the "fpris and | * ™ ?-„ ??;P ™., ^_ m!i _ ?? _ ! | 5 and all. SEDALIA on the Bazaar, bake table and tea Our cook, Mrs. Madeleine Munro _, gagement of their daughter, Velena they would enter, for the competi­ the bake sale was well supported Engagement BLAIR'S JEWCL_Lr_.ltY, by those attending. We wish to which was held on May 8 which and her staff certainly did them- Eileen, to Kenneth Clarence M.ller, $11 down. $2 '.'TU $132.50 { tion. proved successful. This was spon­ thank all those who contributed to selves justice. The turkey dinner SEDALIA, May 26 — The week- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Wedding King A letter was read from the Bind­ $65 £ Phone tStlmit the success of this most gratifying sored by the UCW and CGIT. with all the "trimmins" was just end storm brought from a half to Youngstown. The wedding 'o tale $4.50 down, $1 o wvc* loss UCW asking the Wl members achievement day. Moved by Mrs. McNeill, seconded fantabulous. an inch of rain. place Friday, June 18, at All Saints' and all ladies to attend an open by Miss Demarrest, "that the UCW Mr. Fresu received a very color- | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bair were on Anglican Church, Hanna i meeting on May 25 at which time meet the extra expense to send a ful diploma from Mr. J. Percy Page holidays to Steveville and Mr. and slides would be shown that had Two Meetings By girl as representativ to Camp Coun­ Lt. Governor of the Province of Al- Mrs. J. C. Kroker and family visit- been taken by Dr. Elliot while in cil." Carried. bcrta. ed the P. Krokers of Fort Saskat- Africa. Sunnynook FWUA Ideas concerning the compiling Also a most encouraging letter ! chewan and other relatives. A thank you from Mrs. C. Fowlie of congratulations from our Pre- j Most farmers have practically fi- May 28 — The of a cook book is to be discussed at of Medicine Hat for flowers she SUNNYNOOK, mier, Mr. Ernest C. Manning. The j nished their crops but gardens are meetings of the the June meeting. received while a patient in the hos­ April and May credit for having brought the at- waiting and there are still chilly The devotional given by Mrs. pital, and that she was feeling Sunnynook FWUA were held at; tention of this event to Mr. Page nights. Phone much better. She is now convalesc­ the home of Mrs. Annie Dornan Willis McLennon had the theme Bistinrtwe and Mr. Manning must go to Mr. Mrs. W. J. Blair is a patient in and Miss Bessie Dornan respectiv- taken from the scripture, Mark 12, ing at the home of her daughter, Keith French, our Social Credit the Hanna Hospital. 854-3075 ely. verses 28 to 34. Mrs. B. Hern. MLA. Mr. French, who was unable Hr. D. Anderson of Oyen is put­ Arrangements were discussed for The tour for the year was dis- Following this, the Elliott slides to attend made a special phone ting his crops in at the farm. 1WBDDH cussed and it was decided to visit the conference to be held on lune on Brazil were shown which were call to the Home, as well as send­ 1 in the Sunnynook hall. The April Mr. and Mrs. G. Paget of Edmon­ the Brooks Horticultural Station. both educational and interesting, ing a very fine letter of congratula­ Mrs. B. Loughridge was asked to hnsl.\ss gift was won by Mrs. Stella --, ^ryi ton were visitors with the G wish to thank Mr.s. Doug tions to Mr. Fresu. find out what date would be suit­ McBnde and the May gift by Mrs. Rumohrs; other visitors for the ho­ ANNOUNCEMENTS Distinguished out of town guests Hazel Heck. The next meeting is to Silverthorne for her assistance in liday were Messrs H. Berg and S. able. attending: Mr. R. W. Sykes, Direc be held at the home of Mrs. Pat presenting these slides Hill at Edmonton, the Don Rudes The next meeting will be he'd at tor of Homes and Institutions for tlie home of Mrs. R. Hern. Dorn_.n on June 15 at Camrose, the Kellers of Luse­ the Province, Mr. J. J. Watkins, land with the R. Thorntons. FOR THE Supervisor of Homes and Institu­ NETHERBY tions (Single Men's Division), Mr. Charles Edwards, Chairman of the KNOW YOUR PLATES BRIDE-TO-BE NETHERBY, May 31 — The Ne­ Special Areas Board and Mr. Wil­ The Ontario College of Dental therby Cemetery clean-up was car liam McFall, Regional Welfare Uf Surgeons has recommended that all ried on successfully on Monday ficer, Mr and Mrs. Ado Contenti dentures should have the name of . . a complete wedding with 27 people taking part. After and son, nephew and neice of Mr. their owner inscribed on them, re LE­ HANDY NEW Fresu from Drumheller. the jobs were all completed the ports The Financial Post. The Col- Stationery Service workers gathered in the Netherby Local guests were Mrs Grace leeg feels this would assist in Pioneer Centre for a pot-luck din Kroeker and Rodney, also Mr. E A cases where the dentures have been PACKAGE ner and a Rood visit. A meeting of Lowe. lost or misplaced and would also is at the Netherby Pioneer Centre was Our dinner was so much more e.f assist in cases of identification af then called by the president Bob a success due to the fine speeches ter death. I.chill. A discussion was held re­ Your Disposal garding the erection of a cairn de dicated to the Warden Plain Pin necrs, in the cemetery. Hugh Camp • ANNOUNCEMENTS hell, Harry Nelson, Clifford Corry ; ami Will Ironside volunteered to • INVITATIONS look into this matter and call an other meeting in three weeks • THANK-YOU CARDS A school picnic will be held at Garden Plain Hall on Wednesday, • PLACE CARDS June 30. commencing at 2:00 p.m . to be followed hy a dance ill the • BOOK MATCHES j evening. There will he a dance in Garden • SERVIETTES Plain Hall on Fricby, June 18. The j local orchestra will supply music ' and all are invited to attend. The Spondin 4-H club achieve- Ask to See our New Catalogue with a . ment day will be held in Spondin on Friday, June 4 at 1:30 p.m. The Wide Selection to choose From , sale of calves will be in Hanna on Saturday, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gross and fa- I mily were guests on Sunday at the I home of Elmer's parents Mr and HIGH QUALITY PRINTING - PROMPT SERVICE Mrs. G. Gross at Craigmyle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mattis and CONTAINS 3 HANDY-SHAPED POUNDS FOR i Doris, Mrs George Callaghan and 'children attended the graduation EASY STORING, SERVING! igf exercises of Miss Rosemary Mattis | at Canadian Union College, La­ This new package contains 3 combe, on the weekend. 'golden-yellow, parchment-wrapped Mrs. George Standing Jr. and pounds, each shaped to fit the re­ Mrs. Albert Storch left for Edmon­ ton on Monday where they will at frigerator compartment and your serving dish. The Hanna Herald I tend the bi-annual convention of The whole package wrapped in sparkling foil— the Alberta Women's Institute. A ROYAL HAND. This little girl at an Ottawa day nur­ you know the margarine's fresh when you buy it The regular meeting of the Dun- sery looked somewhat awed when she got a helping hand 'Have It Printed In Hanna" Same famous Blue Bonnet all vegetable goodness. | dee W.I. will now be held on the from the Empress of Iran, who was on a state visit .to ; second Monday of each month in­ Canada with her husband the Shah. The royal visit suf­ : PHONE 854-3075 Also available In the one pound package of quarters stead of the first so as not to con­ fered one sl ght •cH-acl when the Empress caught a flict with thc meeting of the Hanna and District School for Retarded. common cold in Queuec City. THE HANNA HERALD AND E^T^C£NTRAt_ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE_3, J965

change of date in mind. Keep in mind, also, the CGIT tea THE HERALD'S PHONE this coming Saturday in the United Church basement Showing at the Oyen Theatre this Friday and Saturday, "Term of 854-3075 Trial". June -4 and 5 Show time is BUSINESS DIRECTORY | 8:00 p.m. The "Teen Dance" was well at­ You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt tended which was held at the I.e­ HELP WANTED MALE gion Hall last Friday evening Service By Using Your Telephone to HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES YOUNG MAN- MIS or i-\«*ri io v. rk as June servlcf _n.it... n a 11 o irtant from COMEBACK FOR COAL Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subsequent to Seji tern her Kx,.«> rie-nro prvf p r re*. Oyen District Bureau Contact These Business Firms In.purr in n« n insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks hut n it enst ntiul Atomic energy, natural gas and .vritinn: to H IX v.^ Hanna ? a! in£ NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Coming Events $1.00 pier insertion. Display advertising WHBPP I'xpex 1 =H! SU. .-i»sfiil a.-l oil still make the headlines but 1 rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herold Office will he notjfieil l>> .1 nit . L'Ptf Mrs Merle Berg, Resident Representative - Ph. 4-3919 coal is quietly beginning to stage a comeback in the fuel battle, Clive by 12 noon each Tuesday. YOUNG MAN- u .. n; o 1 f,.r si.v.,1 fin • ploynif ni. r> In \ \t t .•k to-Hi \ ... t > OVEN, June 1 — Mr. and Mrs. I Berg and son Kerry were Calgary Baxter writes in The Financial PHONE 854-3075 TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS No ,-\ >.TL.r> Ai i :•> .. i Oscar Schmidt of Nelson, B.C., | visitors last week where they re Post Canadian mines this year llamiri c,-,.,i NH KP •:ns.-l Mr and Mrs Fred Schmidt. Visiting at the home of Mr and than 12 million tons of coal, giving FOR SALE FOR SALE Mr ami Mrs. A Banks and fa Mrs. Ken Carr was the latter's the industry its bi>st year since FOR THE BEST PRICES mil. motored to Dapp, Alta., where aunt. Mrs Ullian McMurray and NEW AND USED PARTS—Frrr all J8x8 HOUSE TRAILER npletely 1957 Coal men are confident they and SERVICE ON ALL I hey visited with relatives. daughter Sharon of Red Deer who rrmkea and rr|OdelB of earn anrl trucks furnisher!. In i><»xl m n Mrs. are riding a clear trend and they FLORA I. AHRANI1KMENTS Rebuilt trains., generator*., otnrtera, Leonard Faupel. >>...-_: anna Mrs I'larence Kuich has recently were enroute to Saskatoon. YOUR TIRE REQUIRE- believe things are going to get WKDIMNO HOIlQtlKTH voltage regulator*, fuel pumps, car­ _.tf returned from a trip to Dawson Mr and Mrs. Tony Bosch motor­ buretors, water pumps, exchanges. steadily better from now em Five FUNERAL PESIONS MENTS CALL ON . . . Creek, B 0 where she made the ac­ ed to Regina last week where they All parte guaranteed. Fano's Oarage VICTORY OATS r-rtrr lll.r - years ago only the most optimistic Hr-rlrlinu- (irrl rlantH. Fertilizers, Phone 854-S.«S. Hanna. -Utf quaintance of her new grand- attended the graduation exercises l.'iml.r. coal producer could see much pros­ .,ml.>!i In.-" ilcitlex nnd All Ynill HELP WANTED FEMALE dau.chtei born to Constable and of son Raymond from Campion Col pect for stopping the industry s de­ U.-irrlctiitiK Nee.ls COMET WELDERS—free demonstra­ Mrs ("remorse Kuich. lege Out of the seventy one gradu­ Hanna Tire tions John Shields. Ph N'o ... Chi­ 1 VICTORY SEED OATS—' The Mervin Munro family of the 1 cline, let alone beginning to build Phone 854-3667 nook. 23tf ates. Raymond was one> among nine AiiTl. at Drumheller were Victoria boys who was awarded a "Golden production levels back up again l'rrril.,,1 IM Killn.l.,., ,,|,, -- OYEN DISTRICT — SERVICE HOUSE->-cn Youngstown. ..orated on I">a> visitors with relatives in Oyen I.etter" in re-cognition of general Why have things begun to look Main Street. Completely modern. In­ Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-301] RELIABLE >VOM AN ,:,..,] Ni u Bncden. proficiency. up now. and why are Coal Boarei OYEN FLOWERS side plumbing. Built in oven and Phone 216 - Oyen range, propane furnace Contact R. WEANER PIGS—I i Mis^ Muriel Campbell spent a Weekend gue-sts at Ihe home of officials predicting the upward Next Door To K 4 B Motor, Wade, Youngstown. phone 70 or 47. fr u il..v> at home prior to return Mr and Mrs. George Kuhn were trend will continue'1 These1 tlevel- 14tf \ : ins to Calgary "here she will com- Mr and Mrs George Gibson anel opments provide the answers: In ;>:11> nrr training in nursing aides SHORTHORN BULL—Top nnallty -- • 4 REGISTERED BULLS—e 'Iril.r family of Consort. the Maritimes local demand is ris year oM, only one left. Remittal Sire • >n«- 1'I 1 •.. .' Hcirr.rrds All 'lurrnn Coming August she will commence Mr Matt Marshall motored to Me­ , ing sharply as Nova Scotia anil FOUND 1350. | mile north llyr nxnir. phone i>-e» l>l,,,r ,, JIM I,, .„ . p.,...... hiT duties in Ihe Stettler hospital. dicine' Hat recently to attend the New Brunswick press on with their | %7t,-Utt. 10-1 -2 I'raiBinjIr . A|r.r Mr and Mrs Reg Judson acconi ,R;ST VNATCH- weliding of his neice industrial development programs. ' FOR . . . panied bv Janet Cripp motored lo A cementing crew gathe'reii at V.8 MOTOR-complet). frrrni rarlialr.r 'rr FIVE ROOMED HOUSE- Ontario Hydro's tlemanel for Mari- Calee rv last week to pick up son the farm of Mr. anel Mrs Jim D.'i KNOBLAUCH Iransmlseion, to fit Prrnliar' rrr lnne coal remains strong thanks Chev. 195f> and I9frG. In real !_•",,rl Ree. who arnv er in Calgary hv vies on Monday to pour the base EXPERT SERVICE to federal subventions Industrial | condition, -I'M). 22-iral IIH hot SALE BY TENDER plane from idtavva Reg Jr. is mr.pt for a new home water tank, complete with filtinua, growth on the prairies should in in buying or selling „__ ahtQd, lns.ul_.tlon and 1,000 watt ele­ spending a feu days on holiday at The Ladies of the Oyen hospital CONSTRUCTION 90 YEARLING CATTLE cre'ase coal consumption. Power House, Farm or Ranch ment, A-1,' fsri.00. F. Hansel, phone Ins home prior to being posted out , auxiliary were host lo the Friend stations built right on the mining 8-4-2343. H__nna ,10-l-2n ,.f White Morse. XWT. as a Tcle- hip Club held at the I.egion Mall Ph. 854-3560—Hanna site's in Saskatchewan and Alberta cnniniunieations and Electronics last Wednesday evening A nice —SEE— FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE allow tin maximum advantage' to Builder of Low Down At the farm 18 mllea .»>ruth anrl _ , NEW HOLLAND BALER Radio Operator He has just com crowd of twenty-nine persons turn­ mllea eaat of Cereal, the following j condition S, . r.r ,,r, . , ,-y pleted an extensive four months ed out Entertainment consisted of be obtaineei from coal, anel pro­ Payment Homes - Custom Morgan Baldwin n.rrrk. AH., machinery: John ]>eere 820 Hieael t training course with the Dept. of a number of vocal selections by the ducers are optimistic the're will be Homes and Commercial Salesman Tractor: John Deere 12-ft. Heavy Duty | _ P-o> ->. Cultivator; John Deere lfr-ft. Surflex HOUSE — '. r-....ir rlrrl »... r 1 Transport Air Services School. Up­ Hamlet Singers, local talent. Bingo more of this as power demand in- Buildings • . . for Cassidy-McCallum Disk Tiller. 1J00 Series, with needlim <."..!»"> Il>- sir.. r,, „,., ,| land- Air Port. Ottawa. games followed with a lovely lunch creases. In the West, it's the export "Ask For Our New Brochure on attachment* and packer hltr-h. com- J I nrrrlns. f 1 ..'.•><' llo||s, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mehl and rounding out the eventing. A birth Real Estate & Insurance plete (this disker haa the heavy bails j small l.ul ri,. ,r. >r,,:!n(r H.. market that counts Japan imports GOLDEN KEY HOMES" : family accompanied by Mrs. Erling day cake with candles was served Agencies and antl-frlctlon .hearings, the disks j Iirtr- inrrrlr-l. l.,u rlr.un more than 13 million tons anually. are about 21 nches In diameter and in honor of six May birthdays who "Our New Home Owners lloUSe. .1 l„„|ri.oll.,« j? r Ph. 854-3321 or 854-3915 It haa been uaed almost entirely frrr M.711(1, just put lip f.rr *., LOST were Frank Love, Jim Cunningham. If Canadian mines can meet the seeding: John Deere Real AVeeder, with Are Our Best Sales People" iirnm.c fltiitiir mr.' rm .rl] Steve Heaney, Mrs. Sam Fee, Mrs prices, there is an enormous po­ both 12 and 14-ft. rods, used very sale Casslrly-M. r'rlluri. BOVS NYLON PARKA—dark little and equipped with hydraulic Kuzmiski and Wm Evens. tential market waiting for them. hraeketa whlCK-fiAve never been LSed. Mr and Mrs. (Jerry Ferguson mo­ The above machinery la Jn top o.n- tored to Rimby where they joined dltion and for Hate only because I am FOR SALE OR TRADE in celebrating the 25th wedding an­ retiring. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2 ROOM HOUSE—on water and Kas niversary of Gerry's brother V.or LADIES EARN $3 to $4 _-_.SSEI.__ A. JOHNSTON, Owner AND CLAIMANTS HR 1. Excel, Alherui line. Located ,.t _n. - 2nd Avenue T. don Mrs Ferguson journeyed on to AN HOUR dams and dugouts Bast. Will .|| „ ,.. , ,, , , I r,|,| 29tf s( r r (( h r wl]1 ra le Grande Prairie where she will at for feed or cattle Peter Kennedy. rris William See . . . f 111 • Villa-. tend Grand Chapter of the OES rentra! Meat Market. Hanna 40tf supplying your neighbors house POINTER POP8—Horn April 7. Excel­ Pro vince "f .lull. which is being held there this week. lent, registered Oerman Short hair­ • Is rlav rf ; hold necessities and toiletries. No ed pointer pups, 946.00. Phone HX..- | 15-ft. ALUMINUM BOAT—Willi ... h p ' Miss Cheryl Wood spent a few ' lender..I. Iliar I quota. For further information 234?, Nels Ooransrud. Donalds. Al­ I electric motor. ('ompieie with ski.- .ill irersr.ns davs with her parents before re­ trailer, etc. Hardly used 1'rire Ismi. r inusr l„ en, I | write: Lyle Grover berta. m-8-..-.r :.s!;r r- r,f ll.e turning to Calgary' this week when Also X-ft. over-cap camper veilh j r j, > - rrl f..iH.,r.l.-.l !.. HERO 8IRE—Real tximlno Mixer 2P, pane stove. Sleeps four Price sLTn i. .- m II., rm.,. she will graduate from her nursing born April '59. Bred by J. McOardell. Will trade frrr what r.r feerl i;rain. I.,nn.r All..'1'i., aide training. Beginning in August FULLER BRUSH COMPANY M. Van Sickle, Alsask. Sask :tn.] _, and Sons Carstairs, Alta. Also yenrllnK I-eir. Cheryl will be on staff of the Cer­ Box 61 — Munson, Alberta bulls, by above sire. Apply to I_amh Ir r.\K! "Your Pick of the Yard at eal hospital. Phone 823-3949 Bros., Box 930, Hanna. 27tf D-1-2-: Offering the best servict FOR SALE OR RENT Mumps have made their presence Reasonable Prices" and lowest prices on ex­ EAGLE SEEO OATS — (iovcrmnent known in town and country along test No. 74-181411, 96% iterminatlon CAMPING TRAILER—ullllly trailer, SALE BY TENDER cavating of all types _ tent 9x12 anrl camplim equipment, y. j with a number of other illnesses, REVELSTOKE »5 cents per bu. at bin. I'hone s:,l- Fano, phone X...-357I.. :!_ti' hr r-lry lhat lied transit mix - sand-gravel 2196, ..awrence Onuimuin. .12-.! sue has severe sore throats. Building Materials Ltd. II be re. cived l.y tire Special Weekend visitors at the home of I POLLED SHORTHORN BULLS—2 yr FOR RENT ml for Ihe hrrlrlinus of Mr i Phone 854-327.? Wiil.crt VA Raster, farmer, . phone HM -3.._, Hanna -V incs consist of' Peter Dewitt and son Michael of H. Isbill Hoaebud. 32 -3| Patented Land IAN j Calgary. SW 11 and Hi. If. in Township 32, •iMi i .. Mill. * MOmUmO HEREFORO HEIFERS— Inlrl Mr. and Mrs. Stan Thayer travel- 5 ROOM SUITE- on 3rd Av Range 11. West lllr Meridian. < ">>ri- 1 Dental Surgeon •__BT4-3»3r, daytime or 8.14-2332 even­ NIC 11, XVV ami si, ll ir, t.runsl.ii. i . Kinsmen convention in Edmonton Hanna, Alberta ART'S TAXI ABERDEEN ANGUS BULL—It.-L-ls- ings, Hanna. .tutf B.A., LL..* tered, two year old. Hlack Ap. hreerl- 32, Range 11, West lih Meridian ('on- r I last week were: Mr, and Mrs lohn III SI; SERVING HANNA AND THI Ine. Price J40O.00. It R. Mi-F.idyr.-n taining try admeasurement 2.2ln.:{ ai­ Otterloo, Mr and Mrs. Hush Allen. 2 ROOM SUITE—fully furnished. Ap­ In II III BIO COUNTRY phone 117, Acadia Valley. le'i res, more or less down then 1 un r Mr. and Mrs John Lijdsman, Mr ply Mrs. Kautz. phone 8.14-3607. I,o- Chattels '-ated at 112 - 3rd Ave. Kast. I ll' looker! II.|. and Mrs. Vic Johnson. Mr and Mrs Barrister, Solicitor. QUARTER SECTION—fen.-ed. power. Water troughs, ,,ll buildings, two ' Icaoliers Ir ir-.l ..,„ Houro . 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight 31-2 i D. Snideman. Mr. and Mrs Harrv 135 acres broken, balance j houses, fences and .'..reals. available. I've el dolly School bus at gate. Ill reralth Assignment fees, transfer cosls, ad­ Crace. Mr and Mr.s. D Ward Con Notary Public 4-ROOM BA6EMENT SUITE — fully VU give li r in all mr I..v.- ii Colin 0. Munn for owner's selling. Apply L I Mile. vertising costs and Lawyers fees to he furnished. Centrally located. Apply the labor vain, i • Irale ine • gratulations go to the Kinsmen Rocky Mountain House, Alta 32c shared equally h. Vendor and l'ur- ' 207 - 4 Ave. West, phone 854-IMX-. come to rail tr. I.i him l.a.k club of Oyen in winning the Kins-, Phone 854-3377 chaser. I fancied that I hi CHARTERED FARMALL "MO" TRACTOR — wide SI-2c An offer has been received from a ' -rl tllr-or sa men provincial award for their ef Hours 9 to 12 and I to 5 Ix.rd. thy will la­ ACCOUNTANT froit| and. hydraulic, Rood rubber, non-resident of tin- Special Areas in mr-. F.rr al Regular Hour* HOUSEKEEPING ROOM— unfurnish­ thy child shall bring Hi. forts in promoting the Oyen and excellent condition. Faupel and Weik the amount of $33.210.oft, which is the [ : ed. 6e)5 Centre Street. 32-3p We'll run We'll shell.-, lum District swimming pool. Monday to Friday EMERGENCY PHONE Machinery, Hanna. j_c upset price, the highest or any tenrler j Office Houn— derness, \ •••II love him Born in Oyen Hospital to Mr and pot necessarily acceptable to the Stir-- • Ami for VANLESS Wl MODI ILL—40 ft. tower, WANTED TO RENT he happiness vv Mrs. Wm. Smigelski, Oyen. a son j 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 854-3842 cial Areas Board. forever grateful stay. Hut slionl Hanna — Ph. 854-3311 In good condition C. Roth, Beiseker, A copy of this agreement may be ! May 26. Monday to Friday 208 • 2nd Avo. Eaat Alta., phone 547-8360. 32-3-4p FARM-RANCH SPREAD—capable of Angels call for him much si,,.n.i handling 300 or more head of cattle. seen at the Special Areas office in ' we'd planned, we'll brave the | i Sympathy is extended to the Lem Inclusive Cash offer. Apply Geo. W. Robert­ Hanna, Alberta. grief thai comes and tr, i„ ,. '. McKenzie family upon the recent 1% STOREY HOUSE—In Rood condi­ Sealed tenders with the words "Ten- ! tion, six rooms, well Insulated, eas­ son, P.AR. Morrin, Alberta, phone Btand." ; passing of Lem's father. Mr. and Phone 854-3475 office 269-6186, residence 366 49tf der for tlie Wllbert \Y. Kaster hold i -Kver remembered I,, ily moved. Apply Walter Melvill. i Mrs. McKenzie travelled to Grass- phone 10, Cereal, Alls. 32-3c Ings" on thc outside rrf the envelope ) Dad and Mom Box 217 - Hanna THREE BEDROOM HOUSE—reason­ must be In the hands of the under- J i land to attend funeral services. able rent. Please phone &64-31.17 or signed not later than 11:30 a.m., Wed­ | The regular Home and School BLACK SHETLAND MARE — very 854-4066. J1-2C nesday, June I*. ItHl.l. CARD OF THANKS Rontle, about lt years old. Phone A certified cheque frrr 10 per cent j i meeting will be held at the South 854-SJJ3 or see al farm of I_. W. of the amount tendered made payaole | I wish to thank I >rs Will, i i Central High School on June 7 in­ luartaf* tat trohrmann, Scapa. 30-l-2p WANTED lo the Vendor must be enclosed with Knox, the Matron an.l .. rt stead of June 14. Please keep this For Expert... the tender and forwarded tr. Ihe Spe­ Hanna Munir-i(K,l Hospital OLD BATTERIES and rsdlators — friends who visited ami FOLDING CAMP TRAILER— I0x6^x Fano's Oarage Phone 854-8488 cial Areas office In Hanna. Alberta. •8SSM58. 6H' opened, 10'x6^'_:45" closed. Dated at Hanna. Alberta, this 11th good wishes, and all who n WELDING and SlRnal and tall lights. Oood 15" tires. cent slay i„ hospital M,.li CLEAN COTTON RAGS — free from day of May, l„6f,. experience. Apply W. Oarr, Hheerness. »otf SPECIAL AREAS ROAKl ^E TRADE hooks, buttons, zippers, etc. Must —Uordon c.ui [Trained Women MACHINE WORK be of approximately 15 square Inches 29-30-1-: 1956 MONARCH—Reel and white, In or more In slse. 10c per pound. Ap­ I would lis,. t„ ,. SADDLES! —SEE— good condition Phone 665-2306, Lin­ x Ml in. r. Haker FEATU RE A den Boyaon, Craigmyle. 30-1-2P ill staff AND NE OF Cereal Hospital and ml fn.'ii f. J. TOOLE & COTE SCRAP IRON—Batteries & Radiators. Sealert Tenders w 11 Ire r.-celved Iry all their klnrlnirsses C P ENT {EARN UP TO V.EST°1 E6 «N Ea->N> TWO BEDROOM HOME—fully mo­ Top prices paid. Write R. McLeod, the Hig Country He, llh I'nit. Itox !'..!>, Mr. IS. M lloriolt ftppAREL REAL ESTATE LTD. AND BARTMAN'S dern, located at 411 - 6th Ave Weal. or phone 313. East Coulee. Alta lif.tr Hanna. until July 10. IS'lrr. ut f. : yon ...am. Tl YOU CAN TOOf 3.840 acres deeded, 2,350 acres nl,- 260 FEET GALVANIZED 2" PIPE— walls cleaned at big saving. Often electrii- block h r.r tor installed; fresh —Eric Haffenden. Si An.li.-v, •„ | lease. 2 sets of buildings. An ex- also _S« feet wooden well rods. Ro­ saves repainting Indefinitely. Work air heater with defrosters; Hlundard College, Saskatoon „ ._ _, - i , •„ cedent ranch priced to sell bin pump Jack for deep well with guaranteed. No mess, no dripping iransiniswirm: tllyr-ol antifreeze: heavy- You don t need special skills or j stock pump. Phone 709. Acadia Val­ water, no furniture moving. Call for duty battery - Td amp.; signal llfc-hts: CHURCHES ley or write Box 86, Acadia Valley. free estimates. Orland Thuroo, at back-up Iffc-hts Installed: sun visors, education. We pay you while you ^° acres in Stettler country. Old S1-2-3C Clark's Store, Richdale. 89tf dual; windshield washers; tires, fr - UNITED CHURCH of CANADA learn — then your earnings are [£%£' fair otltbuiW'ngs. Priced When In Hanna Stay first line 1 ply, rib tread front, snow First United Church, Hanna ELECTROLUX—Vacuums and Polish- type rear ami spare; seat belts, front Rev. John w. Moules BA set by your ability. You'll like the GRASS SEED FOR SALE era. New Hanna representative for TRADE-IN: 111(12 Valiant Standard SUNDAV SERVICES: clean, airy working conditions | 10 farms from 320 to 1,600 acres At The Brome Grass Seed, Couch Free sales nnd service, phone 854-35S2. 4-door sedan. Can be seen at the -Hum Hy r-hr I along No. 9 Highway between Canada No. 1 $14.00 per Hdr. K. Wolford, 118 Railroad Ave. 22tf Health Unit ofrl, e in Hanna. State (grade 3 and up) j Drumheller and Calgary. Several • S Day Week Nordan Crested Wheat Grass amount of time required to deliver Humbly School j quarter sections west of No. 2 NATIONAL HOTEL Canada No. 1 . .$87.00 per Hdr. EXPERT RUG DRY CLEANING above type of vehicle - K.n.H Hanna. *l (Whitsunday) Half Block from Main Bus Line •lower seeds. Inoculation for clover Drumheller, Alberta, 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist W. L. McGuire: 249-9980 2nd Alfalfa seeds. Seed can be picked Need s WELL? For wster well Solicitor for Stanley N. Pierce, 11:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist es! Service - When In Hanna They •p at Delta Warehouse. For further drilling snd servicing, contact Don Executor of the Batata of 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer "A GOOD PLACE TO WORK" BOB OGLE, 652-3163, High River Information, phone S. A. BUIott. 383. Dayton, Byemoor, Alts., or phone Thomas Benton Huddlestan. DELIA — St. Patrick's Church Delia. 2Stf 876-8684 for Information. 26-tfc 3-c 9:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist Will Appreciate Your Patronage. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 TOWN and COUNTRY Oyen Kinsmen Club Receives Provincial TABLOID SPORTS FOR WEST SCHOOL Award In Recognition Of Pool Promotion! MET^RACISMSTUDENTTIAMS am Tho West Sehon he d a Tabloid to his team s success. OYFN, May 31—The Kinsmen pel at National convention.* Sports program on Thursday, May A tabloid is designed to develop Club of Oyen were well represent­ 111 ne'er. ;,i os n by th" Nation of Oyen. She also won third in the 27. The afternoon was fair, and the good sportsmanship and co-opera­ ed at a District Convention which Executive events moved along efficiently and ladies barrel race, her father, Jim tion, together with a competitive was held in Edmonton May 28 and Th" entire swimming pool pro­ Bali took second money in the bar­ in good time. SPORTS spirit between teams. 29. At a ceremonial dinner the Oy­ ject, though a very large one for ren race for men. Fred Walker of Twenty teams of students partic­ en club proudly received the Pro­ this community, has been excep­ Oyen won third prize money in thc ipated of which six teams won rib­ Many people are needed to run vincial Tom Shandro award for tionally well received by the peo bareback contest. The above winn­ bons for highest aggregates. The a tabloid properly. Thirty parents their untiring efforts in promoting pie of Oyen and district. It is felt ings took place at Lancer the swimming pool project in Oy­ by the public in general that had team captains did an excellent job willingly came to help supervise on Special Swim Classes en which officially opened in Aug­ it not been for such an active Kins­ of leadership, while their teams Thursday. The West School teach­ Canada's agricultural exports ge ust 1964. men club and a hard working or­ ers wish to thank each of them for nerally amount to one-third of to­ were equally effective in co-operat­ A little over two years ago the ganization of young men serving ing to win points for their teams. their time and help. It is deeply the community's greatest need this tal farm production in terms of Kinsmen club of Oyen, with only value. Even the smallest child contributed appreciated. twenty-six members decided to take propect would not have been pos­ on a new community project, that sible. For Adults In June of a swimming pool. With careful It was announced Tuesday morn sent itself. •< thought and consideration the club ing that special swim classes for Cliff also stated he would like EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA began with fund raising campaigns adults will be held during the to see as many as possible take ad­ BASEBALL LEAGUE to meet the need in form of bin­ Oyen Sports month of June. Recreation Director vantage of the two offers and sug­ goes, turkey shoots, auction sales J OVEN. May 31—On the Oyen Cliff Pilkey told the Herald that gested that anyone wishing to par­ Sunday, June 6: and just anything to raise money sports field, the minor ball clubs adults who wish to take swim clas­ ticipate in the pool in later Fiim- Altario at New Brigden towards the swimming pool proj­ have been organized and league ses before they go on holidays will mer would be very wise to purch­ Castor at Sibbald ect Canvassing of country points Specials play in the Pony group got off to have the chance to do so from ase a season ticket. An adult sea­ Consort at Compeer was carried out by the Kinsmen 17 a good start on Sunday by defeat­ June 14 to 25 inclusive. son ticket is $8 and covers all pub­ members, many taking time off of Sunday, June 13: ing the New Brigden club in a du lic swimming plus all classes off­ their business and their holidays lie said there has been several Castor at Consort ble header on the local diamond. ered. Interested persons are asked to do so. The members themselves persons who have requested a class New Brigden at Compeer The league series calls for double to contact the recreation office at gavi many hours of labor towards before holiday time and this spec­ Sibbald at Altario headers every Sunday with game 854-4066 or the swimming pool at the construction of the pool in th'.' ial class will he held to make sure times at 2 and 4 p.m. There are B54-..9&3 before Saturday June 12. form of pouring cement & various everyone who plans on an early Sunday, June 20: two Little I-eague ball clubs in Oy Swim Prices Remain Same jobs A committee in charge took .July trip will have the chance to Altario at Castor their time and responsibility of en. namely the Whites and Greys enjoy a swim. It is only natural Season ticket and single admiss­ Compeer at Sibbald supervising the entire project League play will consist of games that complete non swimmers will ions will remain the same this year New Brigden at Consort which saved in the cost of engin with Cereal. New Brigden, Oyen, not become fully qualified swim­ as in the past few years at thi; New Brigden at Consort eering fees. Alsask and Acadia Valley. This mers with only one session, but it Ilanna pool. league schedule is for all the min will give them a good chance to Sunday, June 27: Il would be amiss not to mention The Recreation board, the body Castor at Compeer or clubs except Tiny Mites. The lo­ know water, he said. the liberal financial assistance giv­ cal Pony League ball club travell­ governing the procedures at the Sibbald at New Brigden en by a very active Kinette cluh ed to Mendham last Saturday and Classes will he held five nights pool decided at their last regular Consort at Altario who likewise raised their money brought home second money in the a week and will take place from 6 meeting that prices should remain through vairous projects such as Sunday, July 4: tournament. to 6.45 p.m. The cost for this class the same as previous. raffles, rummage sales and the will be either a season ticket or $5 Sibbald at Consort A survey of prices at other pools like. According to coach Howard paid in advance. The more logical Castor at New Brigden in the province carried out by Rec­ Scheur, of the Sr. Ladies' ball club, thing to do would be to buy a sea­ Altario at Compeer In compiling the total number of reation Director Cliff Pilkey indic­ it would be appreciated if the gals son ticket so one may swim after hours that the local club put into ates that Hanna was situated about Sunday, July 11: would show up for regular practic­ they come back off their rest, said this worthy project, time would the centre of the list with their ad­ es. In the Junior ball club the mat­ Cliff. No Games stretch over a period of 472, 8 hr mission prices. It was indicated working days. ter is quite the reverse. Girls in the He also told the Herald that spe­ that some pools were considerably Sunday, July 18: nine to fifteen age bracket have Sibbald at Castor The Oyen Kinsmen Club was cial artificial respiration classes higher while some were slightly chartered in February 1958 with been showing up in good numbrs. will be held during this time, with lower. The survey carried out over New Brigden at Altario There are enough girls at the pres­ POLE FRAME HAY STORAGE SHED Compeer at Consort 18 members in a village of approx­ classes being held from 8 to 9 p.m. the winter months covered some imately 775 people. To date there ent time for four teams, two each in the age 9 to 11 group and 12 to MATERIALS INCLUDE: each evening. It is to be noted a 20 or more pools. Sunday, July 25: are twenty-six members. The Tom person not have to take both clas­ 15. This is nice to see. Assisting in Family tickets will run at $15.00 Consort at Castor Shandro Service Trophy is a pro­ * CCC Pressure Treated Poles ses but may take only one if de­ while a single adult will pay $8.00. vincial award which is presented coaching these girls are Gerry Fer­ sired. Persons wishing to take the Students grade eight and above pay Compeer at New Brigden to the member club which has con­ guson and H. Gilham for the older respiration classes are reminded a season ticket of $6.00 or a single Altario at Sibbald tributed most during the current group and Mrs. H. Gilham, Mrs. * Fir Plywood Sheathing for Roof Gobies and Upper Four also that they do not have to be Clark, Mrs. L. Schmidt, Mrs. Miller admission of 25c. Students grade Sunday, August 1: year to service work. The Oyen and Feet of Side Walls able to swim, as all classes will seven and down will get a ticket District swimming pool project was Mrs. Tony Bosch and Mrs. L. Joa take place out of water. Again a Castor at Altario assisting the younger girls. for $3.50 or a single swim for 15c. chosen as a winning entry by a This Shelter will protect your feed from loss due to excessive weathering o proven fee will be charged, solidifying the Pre-school children are free of Sibbald at Compeer panel of three judges and there Approximately twenty ladies are idea that everyone would be better saving of up to 50% of the nutritional value of the feed. Pole charge and must be accompanied Consort at New Brigden are fifty-two Kinsmen Clubs in Al­ registered for the adult swimming off to purchase a season ticket. by a responsible swimmer. Adults berta. This winning project shall lessons to get under way this Tues- Buildings of this kind are low in cost, flexible in design and easy Sunday, August 8: d a U tim to erect with unskilled labor. Complete package 24'x36' However anyone wishing to take will be able to swim once for 50c now be entered in competition for , y P to >? ot writing registra- $499.00 tlons wp the artificial respiration classes on­ or three times for $1.00. Compeer at Castor the Hal Rogers National Service I re still being accepted. Mrs Dor ly will be asked for $2.00 for the It is to be noted that all persons New Brigden at Sibbald Shield which will be held in Que- 's Byler has accepted the classes in advance. These classes who will be taking swim classes or Altario at Consort bee in September 1965. The Nation- Position as cashier at the pool, will enable anyone to enjoy a com­ any type must hold a season ticket al Service Shield is awarded annu- Turning to rodeo sports. Cngra- plete knowledge of artificial respir­ or make special arrangements with First Game starts at 1:30 p.m. ally to the club which has contrib- filiations to Miss Diana Ball who Finance Where You Buy - No Payments Until ation should the cause ever pre­ the recreation director. Second Game starts at 4:30 p.m. i lt y r won out over six other t\\\^t\*m*\\\^o the fundamenta.^ l objecSfTt offS. the i , contestants Association of Kinsmen Clubs. for rodeo <-uecn at Lancer, Saskat November — Check Your Beaver Lumber Store Clubs compete at District Conven- I chewan on May 23. Diana is the tions, and the district winners com- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ball Manager For Details

WARNING! _ TO PARENTS and MOTOR SCOOTER OPERATORS . The High Rancher IE 3E A very popular style with o western flavour Simple • THERE IS NO PASSENGER INSURANCE PROTECTION IN THE to construct and easy to paint. Both sides of the fence have a similor ap­ STANDARD SCOOTER POLICY. pearance. 6 feet high.

Per Lineal • THE OPERATOR OF THE SCOOTER MAY BE RESPONSIBLE TO Foot 85' THE PASSENGER OUT OF HIS OWN POCKET. HF 2—THE "HIGH RANCHER

The "Highboy" For Further Information See . . . Six feet high.for privacy. It offers many pvosstbili- ties for imaginative color "Don" or "Ken" at... schemes. Edsy to build— both sides have identical appearance CASSIDY-McCALLUM AGENCIES Per Lineal Foot $1.20 "THIS AD. INSERTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE" "It has to be beautiful, and strong enoL'jh to be u. HF 4—THE "HIGHBOY" cs fhird base." :E The High Bosket IC A perenniol fenCftter — _r in never out of fashion The A WORD OF INTRODUCTION simplicity of construction suits the h&ndv- • 'QCc man builder VW It is o Pleosure Along with Officials of International Harvester HF 7—THE "HIGH BASKET' Company of Canada To Introduce

MR. DON BRACONNIER FIR PLYWOOD:

os successor to my business in Hanna 3/8" Fir Plywood - 4'x8' $3.33 per sheet 5/16" Fir Plywood - 4'x8' $2.79 per sheet Trust That the Many Customers Which Have Dealt With Me In the Past BLACK & DECKER C.l.-t: Will Continue to Patronize Mr. Braconnier and the International .. e 7>," Sow CM, PAlNTS Harvester Line of Trucks and Farm Equipment • Ideal for the handyman • I h p. Motor at 4,400 R.P.M. "Fresh" brand outside white This is good

LATE STRAWBERRIES. Late spring has postponed fhe CLARENCE MOHL strawberry harvest at least two weeks on fhe average across Canada. Women who usually start preserving 'Your Former International Harvester Dealer' strawberries in sweet jams and jellies in mid-June will WER LUMBER have to be patient until the first of July. Above shows a crew of pickers on Lulu Island, British Columbia, CCMMNY UMimJ where the strawberry crop always reaches its peak well JOHN MUELLER, Mgr. PHONE 854 3800 ahead of the rest of Canada. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965

Canada exported 12 percent more the increase going to the United housing co-operative in the Bronx meat last year than in 1963. Total states. I district of New York, almost 3,000 shipments amounted to 101 mil- _ , families submitted applications for lion pounds. Increased shipments \ of b_ef. veal and pork accounted I" 'he f'rs* month following the I membership wtih a deposit of $500 Hard Work Involved In for the higher exports with most of announcement of Co-op City, a new each. Preparing 4-H Calves Many months of hard work, careful attention as to proper Love, Keith Love, Arthur Jaques, Extra grooming as well as learning the art of showmanship, goes Ed. Chaplin, Ricky Thompson, dor into the preparation of a 4-H calf Spectators at the annual don Dick. Dwayne Smigelski, Ron Smigelski, Randy Weichnik, Marcel calf club show and sale in the Hanna arena, this Saturday, may '• Bouressa, Donald Thompson, Shir­ not fully appreciate these facts, but club members and their ley Jaques, Tommy Thompson, Rita leaders os well as officials, to say nothing of hte youngsters' Warwick, Cyril Cordell, Barry Cas­ parents, will tell you that being a calf member is not an easy key, Dennise Arnison, Theresa Car- Dollars task, and whatever accomplishment is attained, comes by the oll, Connie Chaplin, Linda Shields, ' "hard earned" route I Mina Ball, Rita Mehl, Rosey Cord ' cattle auctioneers will handle the . ell, Gail Caskey, Jim Thurston, Ka­ The gala event this Saturday op selling chores. This will be Russ' thy Thompson. ens with (he showing and judgin. tenth year of selling 4-H calves and Helmsdale of calves at 9 a.m. Chief judge is his services along with those of Mr. Arnold Malone, of the 4-H Ac- Frank Gattey have been contribut Leader, Gerald Johnston. Assist­ for tlvities Branch, Edmonton. Junior ed free of charge. The selling will ant I-eader, Jim Hogan: president] NON CONFORMIST. Everyone knows a duck loves rain . . . judge is Miss Doris Wylie of Veg start at 1 30 sharp. i Beverly Peterson, vice president Eddie Hogan, secretary Gloria 01- everyone, that is, except this duck, who's equipped himself reville. Miss Wylie, present Alber­ There will be five individual 4-H Lsin. treasurer Myleta Fischbuck, ta Dairy Princess, was an interna­ clubs represented at the sale and with an umbrella. Actually, this water hating duck's only a tional 4-H exchange delegate from show These comprise what is iclub reporter Lee Melvill. Members ccoy, left on a pond by a prankster Alberta and she toured the prov­ known a.s the beef section of the • Donna Coates. Richard Fischbuck, Vacation ince of Prince Edward Island. Mel Ilanna and District 4-11 Council ! Joy Melvill. Kandy Regan, Wayne - Regan, Freddy Roberts. vin Butler of Youngstown is also The clubs, their leaders and mem In 10 years the percentage of , Canada lias risen from 17 to 36 Youngstown a Junior judge, and he too was an |>c.rs are as follows: Choice (Red) beef slaughtered in percent of the total kill exchange 4-H delegate in 1964, ma­ Oyen Leader, Tom Gilchrist, assistant king a tour of Newfoundland. I/cader. YV. Love: Assistant Lead ! leader Don Roy; president Leon­ Following the judging and a.. ers. I Thompson, P Dick. E. War ard Stringer: vice president Jim MAY BE YOURS arding of the various champion- wick. A. Jardine: president, 1 Solberg. secretary Gene Roy; trea ships, the calves about ninety or Dwight Cornell, vice president Ter surer Margaret Bailey; club report- more will go up for public auction, ry Bale, secretary. Julie Smigelski, t er Gordon Butler; members, John Russ Reiman of Cereal and Frank treasurer. Linda Bale, club report I Gilchrist, Stan Gilchrist, Jack Hampton, Bert Turnbull, David All Special Sale Gattey of Consort, both well known er, Rita Warwick, members George I sopp, Shirley Adams, Anne Solberg Spondin EVERY SATURDAY IN HANNA AT MARKET SQUARE .., WHEN YOU SELL THROUGH THE Leader, Jacob Housch, assistant (West of Fire Hall) leader. Ken Storch, president Gayle Housch, vice president Wayne A WIDE VARIETY OF FRESH . . . To Our Customers... ! Housch, secretary Larry Stickle, j treasurer Norman Storch, club re ! porter Ken Rehill. Members, June HERALD WANT ADS Due to the Holiday Season Our Store Housch, Cathy Lowis, James Lowis, FRUIT - VEGETABLES I Kenneth Neibauer, Cherryl Webs- • Direct From Farmer Prices i ter, Lyle Webster, Glen Weich. Will Be Closed i Hanna • Top Quality Fruit and Produce PHONE 854-3075 Leader, Robert Rowden, assist­ • Stall Open From 9 a.m. to 9 p..m. FROM JUNE 2 To JULY 2 ant leaders Reinhold Rosin, Mac Milligan, president Larry Rowden, a Every Saturday i vice president Ken Burgemeister, - Office Hours - ; secretary Carol Gall, treasurer Stan ley Rosin, club reporter Teresa Rowden, members: Garry Burge­ GOOD SAMARITAN I Monday through Saturday KURTZ BAKERY meister., Wesley Rosin, Harvey Milligan. Ken Milligan, Larry Ros in, Marvin Seivert, Doug Milligan, FARMERS-PRODUCERS 8 a.m, fo 12 noon - 1 p.m. lo 5 p.m. "The Home of Good Baking" Gordon Friedley, Ronnie Burgem­ Medicine Hat, Alberta eister. *i^ HANNA and DISTRICT 4-H HANNA MEMORIAL ARENA >M* ^11^ CALF CLUB SHOW and SALE Sat., June 5 ^n*

4-H CLUB MEMBERS BETTER CITIZENS TO THE 4-H MEMBERS We Are Proud of You CONGRATULATIONS 4-H Boys and Girls . . . We wish to congratulate all of your fine, Good 4-H Club members today means We are indeed proud of your upstanding work as an integral part of better citizens for our community your community and in your accepting For your constant efforts in helping to wonderful program the responsibilities of membership in the tomorrow. 4-H Club. Keep up the good work make for better living in our District

I Dick's Men's Wear Berke's Jewellery Moore's Motors Gamble Drug "We Specialize In Trophies" Phone 854-3090 Hanna Phone 854-3093 Hanna Phone 854-3711 Hanna Phone 854-3492 Hanna

KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK SCIENTIFIC and PRACTICAL You Have Shown . . . WE SALUTE THE 4-H . . .

HANNA and DISTRICT We salute You on Achievement Day 4-H That 4-H Club participation provides We are proud to have the opportunity to Club members and are pleased to see "salute" and say "thanks" to the 4-H 4-H CLUB MEMBERS Inspiration, Training and Experience that you learn the responstblrty of good members of our district for the work they in Co-operation, Leadership and Com­ citizenship by a scientific ond practical have done to make Honna and District and LEADERS munity Service. the wonderful place it is to live and work approach. Keep up the good work. Knoblauch Construction Valentine Central Drug Hanna Farm Supplies The National Hotel and BUILDING SUPPLIES "Veterinary Supplies & Vaccines" "JOHN DEERE SALES and SERVICE" SAM TIMMINS ond STAFF Phone 854-3560 Hanna Dale Simpson Phone 854-3044 "Chuck" McDonald Phone 854-3438

HATS OFF ! ! ! OUTSTANDING We Take Great A 4-H CLUB MEMBER ACCOMPLISHMENTS . . . Pride In Our . . . to the 4-H Clubs Pledges His Your work in co-operating with our outstanding Head, Heart, Health and Hands Your great achievements assure youth program is worthy of our 4-H CLUBS to the us of a splendid tomorrow. congratulations Club, Community and Country We Salute Your Program Earl Lamson Hanna Bake Shop National Grain Co. Ltd. "Your Imperlol Oil Dealer" and CONFECTIONERY Odell's Limited "SHUR-GAIN FEEDS" Phone 854-3188 Hanna A Rawlusyk, Prop. Phone 854-3222 Phone 854-3871 Hanna Gerry Varty, Mgr. Phone 854-3066

WE ARE PROUD . . . Learn By Doing WE SALUTE A SALUTE TO THE 4-H CLUBS 4-H Of Your Progress, Building Better Citizens We are proud of the District 4-H the Things You Do Clubs' progress and their "learning by A YOUTH PROGRAM Building a Better and the Way You doing" program. WITH A PURPOSE Do Them. Community Lyle Grover and Sons United Grain Growers Hanna Red & While Liberty Cafe CONSTRUCTION LTD. Livestock Feeds —• Farm Chemicals "Locally Owned to Serve You Better" Phone 854-3177 Honna Phone 854-3272 Hanna Ed Blight Phone 854-3853 Phone 854-3553 Hanna THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 I The 34th International Coo-per- The average farm value ot the at_Ve Alliance, will be held ia NOT THE SAME NOW wheat crop is nearly five times the Rome September 29 to October 8. $210 mUl-jri it was in the 'thirties, classes will be in English, French Common root rot causes a five ! ao__ German. Further information percent loss in wheat alone. It also available from the Co-operative Un- Plenty Of Silverware hits other cereal and grass crops. ion of Canada. For 4-H Winners FARM MACHINERY A gala array of prize rnd trophies .totalling eight or more long with those won at the show in all will be distributed to winners at the annual 4-H Club lune 5. Show and Sale this _>aturday. Each represents a particular The Hanna Board of Trade is giv­ phase of 4-H work, and recipients are thus honored for out­ ing wholehearted support to the ev­ ent and the agricultural commit­ June Bargains standing effort and accomplishment Of course no one will tee headed by chairman Jas I!u know who the winners are until judging is completed Saturday shell has made all arrangements morning,, and while not all can be winners, it is generally for holding the affair, even down known that any one of the entries is exceptional in that it is to securing bedding and other fa All Used Equipment the product of a youngsters' care, efforts and initiative cilities for the convenience of the exhibits a.s well as the young show­ According to D K. MacPherson, 4-H Rally embracing all 4 11 Clubs men. The arena offers excellent ac­ District Agriculturist, trophies won such as sewing and grain clubs as commodation for this event, and Massey Ferguson 95 Propane Tractor at th- show this Saturday will not well as beef clubs in the Hanna for use of 411 members, their be presented the same day. It is Council's territory. At this function friends and also spectators a re­ 830 John Deere Tractor planned at a later date to havt> a other awards will be presented a freshment booth will be maintain ed throughout the day. Spectators are reminded also 820 John Deere Tractor that Ilanna business firms are len­ MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION ding full support to the event, and Oliver 77 Tractor feel that Ilanna is highly honored to be host to the 1965 show. They John Deere "R" Tractor are all keenly interested in seeing HANNA AND DISTRICT that the sale and show is a success •end will welcome the opportunity Massey 55 Tractor with Front End Loader of serving 4-H members and their parents and friends while they are Hanna's main street depicted here way back forty or more years ago, has undergone quite a No. 10 Massey Baler AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY in town for the big day. Many of change It takes an oldtime picture such as this to make one realise that the "main drag" has the local business men are buyers ndeed s,how n some improvement How many oldtimers are there around who can recall the 14T John Deere Baler a.s well and it isn't out of the ord­ business firms in the above photo' inary to see 4-H calves ultimately 7-ft. I.H.C. Mower YEARLY FEE $1.00 bought by Hanna men and to find their way into local deep freezers week end. She has just completed men weren't going to let the ladies Use This Handy Coupon to Enroll or commercial storage facilities. SIBBALD the final phase of her nursing aid outdo them so they also took first John Deere 16A Forage Cutter The following are the prizes to course and is now in Calgary for a In the first game Sibbald downed In The Society Now! week to write final tests. Acadia Valley in a close game by a be awarded and the sponsors: SIBBALD. June '—Pearl Knud 14-ft. 650 John Deere Cultivator Meriel Campbell from Oyen who score of 6-5. The secod game be­ Grand Champion Calf, Hanna son is presently in Edmonton for is _lso taking the course spent the tween Delia and New Brigden was Board of Trade. medical attention. Irene Callin is 15-ft. Graham Plow HANNA and DISTRICT week end in Sibbald at the home won by Delia, then the third game Reserve Champion Calf, Mac­ also in Edmonton. She isc taking in rrf her sister Mrs. D. Void. between Compeer who had the by. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY leod's Limited. the W.I. conference there. Howard Ferguson has now taken in the first round and Delia was 43-ft. Sprayer Mr. and Mrs. Merle Battrum Office of the Secretary, Champion Showman, Toronto-Do­ over as agent for the Alberia won by Compeer. The final game Box 368 minion Bank, Oyen. were down from Edmonton for the Wheat Pool here on the retirement 45 I.H.C. Baler week end to take in the sports day between Compeer and Sibbald was Best 3 Herefords, Oyen Chamber of Stan Sanderson who has served HANNA, Alberta and to visit with their parents the won by Sibbald. The S.A.A. would of Commerce. here for 18 years. The Sanderson like to thank all those who helped Hoy Battrum and Frank Wood fam family will be soon moving to Oy­ Please Find Enclosed The Sum of $ for which Best 3 Shorthorns, Semour Hotel, dies. put on the sports day and those please credit me with membership and send-sHBceipc t and Hanna. en. who supported it. •s? Shan Switzer is presently in the The sports day held here on Sa membership card to Best 3 Aberdeen Angus, Acadia hospital at Oyen. We hope it is no­ turday the 29th went as follows: Further in the sports world Sun­ Valley Chamber of Commerce. thing serious and he will be home LAUGHLIN and WADE In the ladies' softball the Sibbald day saw the first games of the new­ M./Mrs Highest Percentage in Two Top soon. ly named East Central Alberta Grades, National Hotel, Hanna. club took first. In the first game Wanda Ann Huston who just fin baseball league Sibbald was at Best Kept Show Stalls, Acadia ished her first year of University Oyen won over Loverna, in the SALES and SERVICE Address home to Consort and they split a Stockgrowers' Association. at the U of A in Calgary was home second game Sibbald wno over Cer "Massey-Ferguson Dealers" There will be other prizes and for a few days and has now return­ cal and in the final Sibbald won twin bill, losing the first game 9to awards presented by the Hanna ed to Calgary for a summer job. over Oyen to keep first at home 0 and winning the second 3 to 0 on YOUNGSTOWN ALBERTA and District 4-H Council. Carol Levick was home for the In the men's baseball the Sibbald one hit pitching by Terry Battrum.

M# HANNA and DISTRICT 4-H HANNA MEMORIAL ARENA 4¥t. CALF CLUB SHOW and SALE I Sat.. June 5 1 m**

During 4-H Club WE SALUTE COMMENDABLE . . CONGRATULATIONS . . . Achievement Day

Your Program of Achievement We salute them for thier many, accom­ To the 4-H Clubs in our community for The young boys and girls- who are Is Worthy of Our Praise plishments in the home, on the farm and the outstanding work they have done working constantly to become better in leadership and citizenship. We Congratulate You! citizens. in the past. THE AIR CONDITIONED Seymour Hotel Faupel & Weik Mach. Lid. K&B Motors Broadway Cafe R A. Wolfe Phone 854-3077 Massey-Ferguson Farm Implements Steaks ond Chops Delicious Chinese Foods Phone 854-3741 Hanna Phone 854-3141 Hanna Phone 854-3022 Hanna

Congratulations . . . An Important Week WE BELIEVE. . . CONGRATULATIONS . . .

. because it brings into focus the VERY that today's young men and women need 4-H Members DISTRICT 4-H CLUBS IMPORTANT job being done by a lot of very all the help they can possibly get to make on BUILDING BETTER important young people to this nation in the Canada a better place in which to live. We CITIZENS FOR TOMORROW Achievement Day not too distant future. believe 4-H supplies them with a great deal of this aid. * Mac's Auto Clinic Central Alberia Dairy Pool Smith's Shoes "We Service Them AU" J. Rasmussen, Mgr. Central Meat Market "Your Family Shoe Store" Mac Hutchinson Phone 854-3744 Phone 854-3)55 Hanna P. Kennedy, Prop. Phone 854-3030 Phone 854-3820 Hanna

HEAD-HEART-HEALTH INSPIRATION Congratulations . . . CONGRATULATIONS . . . HANDS 4-H Members We know that 4-H Clubs are an inspir­ Your achievements are something which to the 4-H Club ond its members. We ACHIEVEMENT DAY gives proof that 4-H ation to better living for our farm we can all be proud of, we certainly believe that by teaching its members the Club Members have put good use to HEAD, look forward to you continuing your good essential art of day to day living, 4-H HEART, HEALTH and HANDS for their com­ youth. Our best wishes for your future work. You are the future leaders of what will help make Canada a stronger and better place in which to live. munity and country. progress we feel sure will be an even greater Canada. Revelsloke York Cafe Syd Black Fleming's BUILDING MATERIALS LTD. "Try Our Chinese Dishes" B-A Service Station "The Friendly Store" Phone 854-3783 Hanna Phone 854-3144 Honno Phone 854-3533 Hanna Phone 854-3663 Hanna

<^*\ THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 HANNA CLEANERS OPEN NEW PLANT NEW PLANT "IN MOTION' Batter Junction Winter of '65 Better Service Assured Customers Hanna Cleaners, locally owned and operated dry cleaning^ plant, moved into new premises last week, in a fully modern #• concrete block building on second avenue west opposite the j ESTHER Capitol Theatre. The plant and building features a completely * . "brand-new" aspect. It is owned by Mr. Tony Kollman, and ESTHER. May 31 Recent Robert Garbutt is plant manager. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •> The Cleaners was formerly oper- i __ Steve Kuzmiski were Miss Ruth ated out of the old post office buil­ Scott, a niece and her friend Bar­ ding adjacent to the Herald offiee, WARDLOW bara Sieddle, Mr and Mrs. Roy Ei and with a plan to Kive greater ford (Tena) and Joe Kuzmiski. and more efficient service to Hanna WARDLOW. May 31—Mr. and Employed at the Kuzmiski farm and district customers the firm Mr.s. Bill Stuart of Black Diamond are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cote. was obliged to come up with an spent last week end with Harry and The community extends a warm extensive plant re-design and re- Hazel Coates welcome to this young couple. equippinU as well a.s a new butjd- Mr and Mrs .lack Sandgathe and Mr. E. Schroeder spent a good inc family of Calgary visited .lack's part of last week in Oyen Hospital Local Tradesmen parents Mr and Mrs Howard Sand­ battling an infection. We see he is In the construction of the new gathe last week out and around again. building, all local tradesmen were Mr. and Mrs Bob Anderson and Weekend guests with Mr. and employed. Kranz Construction, ge­ Ross visited friends in Claresholm Mrs. Person were Mr and Mrs. Hoi neral contractors, were awarded over the week ind. ger Frandsen of Ralston Village the responsibility of the general Mr. and Mrs Harry Coates left Mr. Frandsen is Steam Engineer at construction while sub trades inclu- Saturday to \ i-sit relatives in Dids­ the Suffield Experimental Station. rlril Sinclair Plumbing and Heating, bury for a few days. Tho Girl's Club held their Ach # • Keller Construction, brick layers, Hugh Johnston and Sally Tiogs iovement Day May 29 in the school l.vle Crover and Sons Construction, of Calgary were Sunday visitors at gymnasium. On display was the That's not on Eskimo emerging from his hut transit mix, and Revelstoke Build- the Lee Bunns. work that the girls had done dur Machell, CNR employee cominq out of the s^arl- ot Batter in.1 Supplies, who supplied all buil­ Our congratulations and best wi­ ing the year. The gym was attrac Junction some three or four miles east of Honr.r T^e photo ding materials. The building is of tively decorated with green and shes to (Ieorge and Gail Nooly on was taken in mid-winter and gives some idea c' what railway a long and narrow design, ideally white streamers and orchids. Card the arrival of their baby son last men had to contend with by way of snow Note the telegraph sot up for a business enterprise of week. tables dressed with laceclothes dis this nature. wires in the background, nearly covered by the huge snow pile Mr. and Mrs. Art Bailey of Hoq played the girls' work. Mrs. May One Day Service uiam. Washington and Andy UI- Bamber, Mrs. Almut Hllje and Mrs. atop the hut The drift was estimated at ten feet high' According to plant manager Bob rich visited friends in the district Rachel Antoni had the difficult Garbutt, Hanna Cleaners are now last week. task of judging the girls' handi­ from Montreal. M' ferg James of able to offer their customers one- Win. lose or draw, the youn craft of which the firsts go to the I ROSE LYNN I Hanna. Mr. and Mi) Phi) Andrus day cleaning service, and with the folks who took part in the school convention in Olds and the seconds and family from Bassano and Mr. equipment being the very latest in j baseball turnament in Hanna on J went to the AWI convention in * * and Mrs. Don Ten-flat and family Alberta, a first class job of clean-1 Saturday all report they had a I Edmonton for display. After the ROSE LYNN, MaMy 31—Mr. and of Rose Lynn. ing on all materials is assured. A j Mrs. Rich Carr of EMmonton and wonderful time. i business meeting was adjourned Mr. and Mrs. J Bartlett and fa­ feature of the new cleaning unit is Mrs. Barrett of Calgary wore guests Friends gathered at the Jack | the girls had a little program of mily revisited the district the be­ its ability to turn out absolutely at the Gordon horn.' during the Coates residence May 29 to surp- [ songs, readings and contests. Mrs. ginning of the w e< e. .lack and his The first triol run of the newly installed cleaning equipment at Hanna Cleaners was i odorless garments. In addition to rise Jack on his birthday. A good Silverthorne, Constituency Conven- Victoria Day holiday week end. the cleaning unit itself, other new wife Mary sold their farm here 9 made last Tuesday. Above is Bob Garbutt, plant manager, and representative of Neifer Instal­ time was had by all. er, was able to spend the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blair and fa­ years ago and movefl to Victoria. equipment in thc form of steam Our congratulations to all the and the girls were pleased that she mily all of Calgary visited at the lations Limited, the firm which supplied and installed the cleaning unit, loading the machine pressor, spotting machine, etc., This is their first tni' back to visit girls who took part in the recent could come. To complete a lovely Orford home over tho long week their friends and reighbors. with soiled garments, which, within minutes, emerge from the rotating cleaner "spic and have been added, and this depart­ Girls Club Achievement Day. Their ' afternoon, the girls served a de- end. ment is handled by Mrs. Pat Jen­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon at­ span". The equipment is designed to give the very latest in dry cleaning service and its capa­ leaders, too are to be commended I licious lunch. The R. E. Hickle homo wa> the sen, a long time employee with tended graduation exercises in Ed­ city far exceeds the old unit. for their untiring efforts. scene of a family gathering on Sun­ Hanna Cleaners. monton Wednesday June 2 when FACTS FOR THB FARMER day May 30. Those present were Official Opening Canadians ate 32 million pounds The Farm Credit Corporation at their daughter, Peggy, Mrs Rich This coming Saturday, the new j of fancy cheeses last year, about Mrs. J. C. Hickle and Viola of Han 100 Street and 101 A Avenue in Carr received her degree in phar ENDIANG business will hold an open house half of which wore made in Canada na, Lois Hickle from Montreal, Im- in connection with its official open Edmonton is prepared to give gui- ogene Dyson from Seattle and her macy. Also at th. same time Mr ing. Tho public is invited to in­ Wheat, milk and cattle are Ca- dance and assistance to any group son Freddie from Anchorage, Al and Mrs. McKellar ;.aw their daugh ENDIANG. May 31—Mr. and nada's dominant farm crops. Cattle of Alberta farmers in organizing spect the premises, and during the aska, Mr. and Mrs. N. Schn.ite and ter receive her degrei in therapy Mrs. E. Smith of Cochrane visited overtook oats, tame hay and hogs and financing the operation of a day free coffee and doughnuts will Mary from Chinook, Miss Beaudttt Congratulations girl) on the long week end with her son be served. "You can spot the dif­ in recent years. farm machinery syndicate. Transit Mix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schil­ ference" has long been a motto ling. i with the cleaning firm In thoir Dick Boehlke l"ft recently for new location there is little doubt ••i-V- his home at Langlev. B.C. after but what the difference will be .. Does 11 Again! completing his farming operations \ clearly noted as compared to the ' here. well worn and time honored old i Mr and Mrs. Ervin Hausher and Our Sincere Congratulations plant. Best Wishes We are pleased to have played a part in family were at Drayton Valley for the week end to attend the wedd­ To the construction ot ing of Ervin's brother Ken. f YOUNGSTOWN To The Calom family spent the long 1 week ond at Rocky Mountain * , HANNA CLEANERS HANNA CLEANER'S NEW PLANT House the place where "hoy will YOUNGSTOWN, May 31 — Mr. HANNA CLEANERS take up residence when school id and Mrs. Jas. Wade and family of finished. Calgary were visitors in town for on the opening Saturday of their new business downtown the weekend. and their fine addition to Hanna's growing Quite a number tonK in the in furnishing all Concrete Products by the Mr. and .'u'rs. Geo. Erskine of gymkhana on Sunday at llappv Da­ Esther were visitors on Sunday of we wish them every success in the future vis' north of Byemoor Business Section Ready Transit Mix Method Mr. and Mrs. E MacLeod. Mrs. Janet Campbell and Mrs. Mrs A. Anderson and Ernie Lar Margaret Russell wore hospital pa­ | son attended the funeral of their tients last week. j uncle. Mr. Edward Larson in Vul When contemplating Concrete in large or small quantities 1 We are proud to have been of assistance in bringing to Tommy Hilton arrived home on can on Monday last. "For a good job by good workmen in the Brick aric Tile Saturday from sev T.II days in the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mabbot ol . . . CONSULT US! Ouu-ral Hospital. Calgary. Castor were weekend visitors in Hanna this important Community Service The Ballinger family vi-ited re­ town and district. Business, you don't need to go outside Honno" cently at Alhambra w.th the Ttd Mr. and Mrs Albert Marr have Loomer's. sold their store to Ken and Bud LYLE GROVER and SONS Noticed a couple of cripples a Marr and now will bo known as round town last week Tom Boehl­ K&B General Store. — Consult Us Today — ke "ut his big toe with the chain Word has been received of the I Construction Limited saw and Wayne Ballinger got buc­ passing of a former old time resi­ ked off a Shetland pony: dent of Youngstown, Mr E. Quirk SINCLAIR Plumbing and Heating Excavating — Sand and Gravel — Concrete Production Terry James. Betty Walker and Mr Quick was editor of the paper KELLER CONSTRUCTION Patsy Smith all if Calgary wore "Plain Dealer" in Youngstown and Earth Work — Excavating week end visitors with their par­ moved to Weyburn whore they "Service and Satisfaction . . . Our Byword" Stucco — Plastering — Masonry Work ents have been residing. PHONE 854-3272 HANNA Clarence Hie nanism of Stettler Mrs. Jas. Bickell and Mrs. Isr, Al Sinclair Phone 854-3211 Emil Keller, Prop. Phone 854-3929 was a Sundav visitor with the V. belle Way of Bowden spent thr' Boehlke'-. weekend in 1-ethbridge.

Kranz Construction Revelstoke Building Materials The Best To All Management and Stat! Limited "Your Home-Town Building Contractor" al HANNA CLEANERS

Is pleased to extend Congratuatios to is pleased to join with business associates ... we commend you for your enterprise in opening your new plont I HANNA CLEANERS in extending Best Wishes to and bring up to date cleaning service to residents HANNA CLEANERS of Hanna and District On the opening of their new building on the opening of their new plant It has been a privilege and a pleasure to assist in ond wish them every success the Electrical Requirements for this Our pleasure has been to serve all building requirements Business Enterprise in this splendid addition to Hanna's Downtown — Consult Us — Business Section For Homes - Office Buildings - General Carpentry Work GUEDER ELECTRIC and REFRIGERATION Kranz Construction REVELSTOKE Electrical Contractors — Radio and Television Sales and Service "No Job Is Too Big or Too Small! Building Materials Limited All Lines of Electrical Appliances FRED GEUDER PHONE 85*3490 PHONE 854-3933 HANNA, Alta. Tom Scott, Mgr. Phone 854-3783

'Y THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 Here's the secret NEWS FIRST MAJOR ADVANCEMENT] IN PULL-TYPE WINDROWERS I IN 20 YEARS.

Each front wheel is suspended individually and connected to a torsion bar spring. Wheels rise and fall independently, without jarring the cab- Shock absorbers and foam cushioned seat add to smooth riding comfort. >• •nmmmt. of new Velvet Smooth Ride

INTERNATIONAL PULL TYPE WINDROWER HARVESTER First with DOUBLE-SWATH attachment built by a major line company

New King of thc pull types, this 16-foot harvest expediter and cost-cutter is built for years of efficiency at modern tractor speeds — and to utilize the full capacity of big combines, by laying a double swath ANNOUNCEMENT where required. 12 foot size also available. Both give outstanding performance in toughest crops and conditions. Complete hydraulic control from the tractor seat. Let us bring you up-to-date on all INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. of CANADA that's new and best in PTO swathers. Five minutes behind the wheel and you'll bonus features at no extra cost is as long know why we call it the Velvet Smooth as your arm. Get all the facts on the new Ride! And they look as smooth as they D-Line pickups, panels, Travelall station ride. Smart new grille. New cab luxury. wagons and Travelettes. Come in today New two-tone colours. And the list of and discover new Velvet Smooth Ride. Is Pleased To Announce The Appointment Of

11 BIG, TOUGH HANNA TRUCK and RUGGED INTER NATIONAL and TRACTOR" ISiiSlIi - OWNER - Don BRACONNIER Si I f selself-propelle' d combine AS THE Harvest an acre every 8 minutes. The new 403 is built to master tough harvesting conditions . . . save more grain in every crop, year after year. Surer control—new opera­ tor comfort make better combining easier than ever. See hew the extended 40-in. cylinder gives you International exclusive, full-width threshing. • 12, 14, er 16-foot cut e 65-buihel grain tank • 2 ond 4-row corn heads e Check tank level from seat • 90-hp IH velve-in-head e Adjust concave on-the-go engine • Over-center disc clutch for e Check tailings from seat Harvester Dealer e Windrow pickups, belt er •••y, positive separator drive drum-type with WIDE TRACK STANCE • 113-in. strew racks e New lew silhouette for e Extra-capacity elevators easier transport, storage for shorter turning radius DON BRACONNIER FOR HANNA AND DISTRICT and easier steering Here are the toughest:, most durable medium-heavies ever built! Yet for all their brute power, they are the easiest handling trucks that ever put wheels to pavement. New wide track stance permits 40° turns for greater maneuvers* bility. New short cab dimension gives benefits of both cab- forward design and conventional design. New engine accessibility streamlines servicing. New cab design is tops Hanna Truck and Tractor Will Be Selling and Servicing: for' nriVW comfort. Learn aU that's new in trucking. See TRY the new International Loadstar line today! The Complete Line of international Tractors, Farm Equipment, Trucks and Twine 4 C9mp*_tm Stock of Repair Parts and Service Facilities Will be Available on June TOTAL 1, 1965 to Supply Our Customers and Friends in the Hanna Area PROVE IT ON THE POWER Hanna Truck and Tire Will be Located in The Same Building as Our The big diffe rence TOUGHEST TRAIL in big tractors Former Dealer, Mr. Clarence Mohl wW'•' .... and the toughest jobs! ?! ! We Extend Best Wishes to Mr. Don Braconnier, the Owner of Hanna Truck & Trac­ ,__JH______F______« •"•iiBP^H tor and Ask That You Contact Him Regarding Your Motor Trucks and Farm Equip­ •wl A%» \\\\______\ ment Requirements v- wlP

____PwSI lllli IPPil NEW 706 and 806 CANADA'S NEW INTERNATIONALS and FARM ALLS Here's the answer to high-speed, hard-pull INTERNATIONAL farming! No other tractors can do so much for International Harvester you while taking so little from you. • Big, multi-range POWER—diesel, gas or LP gas. • POWER-shift TA gets jobs done faster — shift on-the-go to 45% more pull power. • Simple 8-speed gear shift —16 forward speeds withTA. 4-WHEEL DRIVE to go anywhere • POWER-shift IPTO. Fits any standard PTO Put the Scout through its paces. Plow through axle-deep ny Of Canada implement — 540 and 1000 rpms. mud. Splash across creeks. Climb steep hillsides. You'll • Hydrostatic POWER steering. Fingertip ease agree —it's tha toughest little 4-wheel drive workhorse plus safe, sure control. ever built! Truck tough components and 93.4 hp. 4-cylinder engine • Hydrostatic POWER brakes. Safe, positive, are more than a match for the toughest jobs. The versatile self-adjusting. Completely operational even Scout has a practical 34.5 cubic feet of load space — seats without engine running. 3 up front. It a far ahead for comfort, styling and handling ease too. Limited Well demonstrate — you be the judge.

t^m fa-Wt _

10 •MC uANr-'A wo/vi p AND EAST CENTRAL ALP-RTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 196b MDHH ALOHA Mix or Match LOOK York Fancy Frozen PINEAPPLE PEAS—12 oz. WHAT MIXED VEGETABLES — 11 oz. FRENCH FRIES — 9 oz. 6... $i AYLMER — TOMATO JUICE BURNS CATSUP F0R 48 oz. TINS J| FOR 91 11 oz. imw 9-1 WIENERS ROSE — Sweet Mix, 24 oz. — Polski Dills 32 oz. Brentwood Sliced — Halves — 15 oz. Tins — MIX or MATCH IN BULK PEACHES or PEARS 5 for $1.00 PICKLES F0R PERKY — 15 os. mm i^JI DOG FOOD 10 for $1.00 3 lbs MIX or MATCH ANGELUS WHITE — lib. PKGS. FOR MARSHMALLOWS 3 Pkgs. $1.00 HEINZ — BARBEOUE MAXWELL HOUSE — All Purpose Grind — 10c OFF! COFFEE lb. 75c $1.00 SAUCE a_W FOR I^A PAULIN'S — 25 oz. CASHMERE — TOILET SUMMERTIME COOKIES 59c KELLOGG'S — 16 oz. Pkg. — "Enter the Win a Bike Contest" CORNFLAKES 2 for 75c TISSUE BURNS— 15 oz. BURNS SKINLESS aVmmm «OLU 9.E 4-ROLL PACK — Asst. Colors CHUCKWAGON DINNERS 2 for 79c GRILL TIME— 10-lb. Bog SAUSAGES BLUE STAR - WHOLE - CANNED CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES 65c CANADA DRY CANNED — 10 oz. Gingerale, Orange, Pineapple Grapefruit, Cola V/a-LW. TIN CHICKEN $1 SOFT DRINKS 10 lor 98c Campfire Brand SUNBRITE— 128 oz AYLMER FANCY BLEACH :.'_i..'_'ll...... 1 69c YORK — 48 oz. 3 ^S. •^1 CREAM CORN 7 ci RASPBERRY JAM $1.00 15 oz. TINS Jf FOR t-^P A COOKED MEATS 5 Varieties — 6 oz. Pitas.. Red Ripe - Whole LOOK ] WATERMELON A Real Picnic Treat $1.00 5 ... $1.00 WHAT 1 BUYS

w Lioton's

CHICKEN NOODLE Oranges

The Ron Flemings of Edmonton visited with the Percy Swains over CESSFORD FLUNKO the weekend. -» VERY GOOD SIR! N0W/F Byemoor District News The Laoies Home Circle Club CESSFORD, May 31-Mrs K CAN I HELP/YEAH I'MI^ held their May meeting at Mrs. Nish and Ronnie are spending a YOU SlR?/7 LOOKING FOR1 YOU COULD TELLMEWHflT Erbes last Wednesday, May 26 with "From rhe Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough few days with her parents in Med STUDENTS A SUMMER you 00 BEST ICAk) eight members present and two icine Hat. visitors, Mrs. Tear and Mrs. Edna SUMMER JOB PLACE YOU IN A JOB The E. L. Anderson and J. A Keith. Margaret Sacuta turned in EMPlfflMtNT BYEMOOR, May 31 — Strong to the early spring rains. Total am­ Sunstrum families attended the a BEST SUITED TO YOUR $33.58 from the sale of lunch at winds of the past week have dried ount of rain to date is 1.46 com­ mateur rodeo in Airdrie on Satur AGENC. I CAPABILITIES the Percy Swain Auction Sale May the land after half inch of rain pared with 2.83 for same date last day and we are sorry to report 12. The Raffle brought in $21.65 over last weekend and has enabled year You may recall we received that Sandy Sunstrum has been and was won by Edy Martin. There farmers to resume seeding of an inch and a half of rain the last hospitalized. He became entangled are no meeting in June and July. coarse grains. Early sown wheat week of May last year, in his bareback rigging and is in Mrs. Erbe served a delicious lunch now is about four inches above the Calgary General hospital suffering Albert Reynolds returned home to close the meeting ground. A brief storm Sunday even­ last week after spending the past a broken collar bone and other in The Larry Jamesons of Sheerness ing brought more rain and also hail two weeks in the County Hospital juries. Bruce Sunstrum won first visited with the (.eo Jamesons on which covered the ground and quic­ in Stettler. money in the steer riding and also Saturday and Sunday kly disappeared. Hail did no dam­ brought home a trophy buckle. Ralph Kenny of Trochu visited in The Carl Krautt - Grace Myers age in this area, crop conditions Clifford Anderson took third mon town last Thursday. Ralph recently wedding dance will be held in the are quite favourable at this time. ey in the same event Clifford And spent some time in Stettler Hospi­ Byemoor Community Hall this Fri- Pastures are in fine shape, thanks tal. erson, Dennis Short of Brooks and CYNTHIA day, June 4. Denton Moffat, Hussar, teamed up Ellis, Mary, Pat and Cheryl Rii! to take the wild horse race. Con [ HOW CAN VOU AFFOftO gins of Delburne, Alta. visited with gratulations to the winners and we their many friends and relatives TO THROW AWAY SPECIAL GROUP ACCIDENT hope this will be their only misfor CIGARS THAT LONG ? last week tune of the season. Sena and Sandy Boss and Joyce INSURANCE PLAN Jones took part in the Dance Revue Mr. and Mrs. Cam Sawyer and sponsored by the Stettler School of family and Wendy Lawrence motor Dancing held in Stettler on Satin- id to Red Deer to spend the week day afternoon and evening, by late .end with the Jim Walker family Saturday ni^ht, both mothers and Tlw were accompanied by Mr daughters were pretty tired' and Mr.s. F. Mihalicz who enjoyed i visit with the Joe Labas family The local scout and cub patrols Two hus loads of students com Still Available held their father and son banquet peti-d in the school ball tourna in the Byemoor Community Hall ment in Hanna on Saturday. The 75 Members Already Have Policies in the Above Plan. last Friday evening. All told, about L'rades 5 and 6 mixed and the Ir 60 attended. Arrangements for the High boys won their first games The Special Group Rates Are Still Open to You. supper were handled hy the mn but only the Senior girls team wen' thers and supported by their spon­ on to win the final games. Congrat veiled enroute to Banff The sister er cattle and 7 cows with calves at illations to all. Cessford is justly and husband were from Germany foot. The balance consisted of stoc­ sors, the Byemoor Home and proud of its fine athletes. on a visit. ker and feeder cattle. $10.00 A Year Covers $11,000 Accidental School. Out of town guests were The Hudson Bay ball team was ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU Mrs. Vera Hauck is off to visit Quotations: butcher steers 23.00 Death and Dismemberment Protection Alex Manson, Stettler, President of victorious in its game against her mother, Anna Sterling, at a to 24.86. butcher heifers 20.00 to NEWS CIRCULATION Ihe Buffalo District Council: Rudy Square Deal on Sunday. The game JOB PRINTING home in Assiniboia, Sask. Mrs 22.00; good butcher cows 15.00 to Storek, Big Valley, District Comis- was played on the Bay diamond. Mrs. FREDA McNABB - Representative Sterling celebrates her 74th birth­ 16.70; fair to medium cows 12.00 to day this week. Phone Immediately or Visit Our Office sioner; Rev. McCallum. Anglican Mr and Mr.s. \V Herron and Mi­ 14.00; cows with calves at foot $135.00 to $157.50; bulls 14.00 to and Take Advantage of This Exceptional Fine Offer! Minister of Stettler, former Scout ami Mrs. E. Andrew flew to Wain BOW SLOPE SHIPPING ACADIA VALLEY. May 31—The bronchial condition. 16.00; one breeding bull sold for Master Neil Degraff and Cub Mas wright to enjoy a flying club ASSOCIATION LTD. first Sports Day of the season. Sib­ The grades III and V teachers. $190.00; yearling feeder steers, 400 breakfast on Sunday morning. Brooks — Alberta ter Larry Ambury. both of Stettler. bald. proved to be most disappoint­ Miss Lynn and Miss Millard res to 600 pounds, 23.00 to 25.00; 600 The Scouts and Cubs have had a ing to the male section of Acadia pectively, moved out of the north THURSDAY, May 27: pounds and over, 21.00 to 23.00; very busy time this past winter due TERMINAL CONTRACT LET Valley. The two teams of Little teacherage for living accomodations No. of cattle sold: 235. Included • yearling feeder heifers 19.50 to Leaguers and the Men's Senior to weather conditons and shortage with the Knappik's and the Sulz in the run were 125 head of butch- 21.50. Contract for the first phase of teams played one game each only of leadership, but all the troubles families for the remainder of the CASSIDY - McCALLUM the construction of Saskatchewan to lose each one. The boys with term. This teacherage has been hvac been worth while as the boys , Wheat Pool's 5.000,000 bushel grain scores of 5-4 and 11-1; the men los­ purchased by the MD of Acadia for have made some real progress in terminal at Vancouver has been ing 6-5 to Sibbald. Then men's living quarters for their employ­ FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! AGENCIES their various activities. Many e.warded to Thunder Bay Harbor score had once, in that first game, ees Taking up residence there thanks to all who helped the boys Improvement Co. of Port Arthur at read 5-0 in fjvor of Acadia, but it shortly will be Mr. and Mrs. Lome Phone 854-3321 Hanna, Alberta a cost of $1,442,000, president Chas. in any way this past year. didn't remain that Kerr, who were married Saturday, i \V. Gibbings announced today. Off to the Calgary K-C Conven­ May 29, at Loverna Congratula­ USED (AR BARGAINS I Work will begin within 10 days to tion, that was also catering to the tions! two weeks. Completion date is ex­ wives in 1965, were the following: Mr. Westcott was able to meet pected to be mid-December. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Marshall, the sister and husband of daughter Mr and Mrs. W Janzer and Mr and 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN The new Pool terminal will be Grace's husband, as the three tra- MOORE ^ [ equipped with the most modern Mrs L. E Niwa and Bert Niwa and 6-cyl., std. trans., new,; rubber, machinery available Some phases • Chester Grudecki. excellent body and mechanically tops 995. BUSINESS FORMS kTB. zt the operation will be centrally Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skappak and ! controlled to provide maximum ef- family were off to Vauxhall to at COMING to . . . 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN ! ficiency. Other automatic equip- tend the graduation of neices San­ OYEN and DISTRICT Soon! j ment will be installed to permit dra and Karen McAndrews. radio and rear seat speaker, V-8 engine, automatic DEALER transmission, "a truly beautiful unit" driven by one j extension of remote controls ta The H. McFadyens and Steve Mr. Chris Hougaard of Calgary other operations in the future. owner for only 33,000 actual miles. were to Calgary, Mr. A. Dietz to Qualified Piano Tuner LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON The elevator when completed Red Deer, the L. R. Goods to To­ will be able to handle Weill over field, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shubert. Minor Repairs included with tuning (See Page 17 for More of Our Red Hot Specials) . tzm rip,0i)0,000 bushels of grain, a year. Mary Shubert and- Mrs. V. - Gru­ Its facilities will provide receipt of decki were all to Innisfail to see For Appointments call . the Hopkin's (nee Polly Grudecki) ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS 12ft cars of grain each shift and the Mrs WALTER BERC- lo; ding of two vessels at a time. It Visiting here were Mr and Mrs I'hone 4-3919. Oyen will be capable of loading out 000,- Gerald McCarthy and girls of Ve­ 000 to 650,000 bushels/each shift teran. Here also for a short va­ Hanna and Districts Residents LARKIN and ISAAC | Central control of loading facilities cation is Mr Bill Grudecki. son of from bins to the ships' holds is one Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grudecki. Bill MRS. L. BLAIR, 854-3045 General Motors Dealers — Massey Ferguson Implements of the new features to he built will leave later to assist in con Phone 854-3045. Ilanna into the plant. The flow to dryers ducting a summer camp. 30-1-2c DELIA, ALBERTA end pellitizers nf by-products will Mrs Richard Michaels (nee Kar a'so be centrally controlled. en Pederson I is hospitalized in President Gibbings, in announc­ Cereal and Mrs. G. Doupe (nee ing the contract, said that the- Sas­ Isabel Niwa) has been "in" at katchewan Wheat Pool is building Oyen Bruce Dillabough spent a the terminal because it believes the night in the Oyen hospital after re­ expansion of Canada's grain sales ceiving stitches to close a wound in EVERYTHING FOR A HAPPY BRIDE abn-Ld will depend on the develop­ his foot. Young Shirley, daughter ment oi new and increased mar­ of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Meyers is a kets in the Pacific area. patient at Oyen. Mr. Gus Janot was rushed to Hanna hospital when he 11 • said that he believes it is in suffered a mild heart attack as he FOR BRIDAL Hanna Herald the interest of all grain producers was driving home to Calgary for in Western Canada to provide ade­ the weekend. He was able to go quate facilities for an expanding home a few days later market and his organization has Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson and SHOWERS undertaken this large project in Mrs. Gibson Sr., and Bill all were the firm belief that it wil contri­ to Calgary for Carol's graduation exercises at the Aberhardt school. bute to the welfare of producers WE'LL DO Miss Beth Symes, local Grade VII and generally and to the expansion cf YOUR teacher, was obliged to spend some 4-H Canada's export markets. time in the Oyen hospital with a BRIDAL GIFTS BUTCHERING UNRESERVED Patrons We carry a well assorted stock of Chinaware by the piece or ... There Is No Problem In Handling Auction Sale in sets of various sizes. Our stock of Kitchen Ware and Your Purchases Al The 4-H Robert J, Campbell, Owner Kitchen Utensils is all on dis­ play, plainly marked to enable 110 RAILWAY AVENUE — HANNA you to "pick and choose". CALF CLUB SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 12th

SALE STARTS 2:00 P.M. TERMS: CASH Do not overlook our displays of Pyrex and Corning Ware. Spe­ Super Frigidaire; Chrome set of 4 Chairs and Table; HANNA JUNE 5 cial reductions on many of the Bread Box; Kitchen Stool; 6 Dining Chairs; Chesterfield Use Our Convenient Butchering and Wrapping Service ... and Chairs (make into bed); Radio and Record Player; Pyrex lines. As exponents as well as buyers in the 4-H Movement, we are familiar with the hand Bed Spring and Mattress; 2—Chests of Drawers; Bedroom ling of calves bought at annual auctions. We have on hand a substantial number of Suite (dresser, chest of drawers); 2—End Tobies; Coffee 4-H calves bought at recent sales in the area and will also be acquiring our allotment Table; Rocker and Chesterfield Chair; Writing Desk; at the Hanna Sale June 5. When you purchase your calf, consult us as to its butcher­ 2—Plant Stands and Ash Tray; 2—Lamps; Electric Corn ing and proper handling. Our custom butchering service is available on a year round Popper; Electric Fry Pan; Electric Tea Kettle; Electric basis . . . however, we suggest that you use it when you purchase your 4-H calf this Coffee Pot; Electric Toaster; Set of Wear-Ever Aluminum; coming Saturday . . . Presto Cooker, Connister set; Electric Mixer; General GREEN THUMBER'S! Electric Iron; Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner; Carving Set "A Good Beef Deserves The Best of Butchering and Steak Knives; Bread Box; General Electric Heat Lamp; . . . We Have on Display Garden Tools and Garden Fertilizers as Well as Insect Re Bedding; Pillows; Rugs; Mixing Bowls; Dishes; Pots and pellants.<4u>r Your Dandelions Try And Storage Service" Pans; Knives; Forks; 2—Foot Stools; Conner; Some Car­ WON DER STICKS!. . . WEEDEX WONDERBARS Consult Us Now or Before The Sale penter Tools; Step Ladder; Clothes Rack; 2—Wash Tubs; . . . RAID WEED KILLER! 2—Extension Cords; 100 feet •.4 inch Plastic Pipe; Buck Let Us Help You Put A 4-H Beef In Your Freezer Saw; Axe; ! 1 h.p. Electric Motor; Rubber Tired Wheel Barrow; Garden Tools. I —Auctioneers— ODELL'S LTD Central Meat MM. Hardware - Crockery - Sporting Goods FITZSIMMONS and POWELL Floor Coverings - Electrical Appliances "Custom Butchering and Wrapping Service" Hanna — Alberta PHONE 854-3871 HANNA, Aha. Frozen Foods A Specialty 12 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALETRTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 You Are .... Cordially Invited

A NEIFER INSTALLATION

H

REPRESENTATIVE: A. J. (AUGIE) BELLEFONTAINE

BOB GARBUTT, Plant Manager ..TO ATTEND.. MRS. PAT JENSEN

OF THEIR NEW BUILDING and PLANT [OPPOSITE THE CAPITOl THEATRE] ALL RDAY, JUNE 5 ONE-DAY M\m SERVICE COMES TO HANNA! I Odorless Dry Cleaning — "Magicar" Process — Beauty-Tex Sizing At No Extra Cost Restores New Life And Lustre To Garments — Faster Service — Greater Satisfaction See Our New Automatic Dry Cleaning Unit! Installed by Neifer Installations Ltd. — 40 Lbs. Of Cleaning Every 45 Minutes — New "Perchochlorethylene" Solvent Cleans All Fabrics BE OUR GUESTS FREE COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS! IMPORTANT TREND IN EDUCATION, SAYS PRINCIPAL OF TECH. SCHOOL THE HANNA HERALD 6. The completier) of programs Summary of thc address given by I F. C. Jorgenson, Principal of the in higher education usually yields "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" high rewards In satisfaction and THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 13 Southern Alberta Institute of Te^h- ! nology. to the Grade XII graduat­ happiness. ing class of Mount Royal College at 7. Increasing oppert-uuties for the Jubilee Auditorium on May 28, continuing education are available 1965 for young people. Education has always been and 8. Increasing of irfrr-umties for will continue to be an integral part continuing education for adults are of civilization, but I sense an impor also available. Fox Lake Park Assoc. tant trend taking place. It is ap 9 Steps are bernr taKen to en­ parent that, from the earliest stag­ able more people '.<-

Alberta's phenomenal expansion has led to the development of new ment of municipalities through the formation of Regional Planning townsites, has created planning problems for present towns, villages Commissions, and pays 50% of the operating costs of these com­ Hand Hills and municipalities. Intelligent long range planning to meet this missions. Technical assistance is provided on request to any numl- expansion requires help of trained technicians. Because few of the cipallty for problems ranging from road intersections to zoning by­ small communities are in a position to retain their own planning laws. In 1964 all Alberta Regional Planning Commissions received staff, assistance is supplied either through the Planning Branch 2,000 applications for sub-divisions, while the Provincial Planning of the Department of Municipal Affairs or through the Regional office received over 1,000 applications. Planning Commission. Planned Communities - another factor which makes Alberta a Good Stampede The Department of Municipal Affairs encourages the orderly develop­ Place to Live! DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Hon. A. J. Hooka, Minister HAND HILLS LAKE CLUB GROUNDS A. W. Morrison, Deputy Minister Wednesday, June 9

COMPLETE PROGRAM OF ARENA AND TRACK EVENTS Cowboy Ball At Night

ALBERTA'S OLDEST CONSECUTIVELY HELD STAMPEDE" 14 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965

THE HANNA HERALD SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" — By — MEMDKR OF THE AUDIT MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN JOHN BERGEN ttl.l.KI.Y NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS BOX 1252 DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA a •trlctly Independent weekly news, aper published ever ... Ur Herulrl Building, Main Street, Hanna =

Authorized Second Class Mall by the I'rrst offire Department. Ottawa Think of it! An old woman em- and promptly proceeded to ground B_st. Dec 24. 1912 by H. (!. McCrea Published by THE HANNA HERALD O. R. McCrea, barrasisng such a crowd of higher them up for fertilizer. A mission-1 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Any Point In Canada It ni. Brili.slr Commonwealth $4.00; Foreign $4.50 critics! ary passing by viewed the bricks I Single Prlco Por in rtls Until recent years the skeptics with great interest and suspicion. r.p: and higher critics of the Bible in­ He reported the find to authorities. sisted that Moses could never have It was not long before archaeolo­ written the first five books of the gists had purchased the plot and i A TOUGH BLOW Bible. They argued that science began to uncover the rest of the had proved that there was no ci­ bricks for the purpose of evaluat­ SO MUCH HAS been said ond written con that boxing has sunk way down the ladder of vilization in existance at that time: ing their historical and archaeolo­ cerning the Clay-Liston ballet the night popularity as a sport, and it will take a mighty no culture, no extensive communi­ gical value They found them to be of May 25 that it hardly seems necessary tor effort to bring if back to its once termed "the cation, literature or organized gov- an ancient library containing the manly art of self defence". We did get quite ernment The so-called scientists I correspondence between the Egyp us to comment. However, we have always ; been keenly interested in sports, especially a kick out of Liston's comments after the and higher critics laughed at the tian.s and the Babylonians in the mention of nations such as Hittites, | days before Moses. Upon decipher | show The temerity of the man was clearly boxing. When the Friday night fights were the Amorites and Canaanites. They ac- ing the language, they came across | rage, we and a number of our fight cronies got indicated when he commented "He hit me cused the Bible of employing fie- (the names of the Hittites, Amorites r great delight in sitting io front of the TV hard, but I have been hit harder'" About the titious names which never really Canaanites and Hebrews Abra screen, eating sandwiches, popcorn, etc and only retort one could make is that he was existed Their criticism followed ham's pilgrimage to Palestine and watching the boys in the ring try to punch "hit hard enough", but not as hard as his much the same style as employed j Joshuas conquest were also re- each others brains out (some of them suc­ showing hit the boxing game Maybe Sonny by the writers of the "New Curri­ cord' substantiating fully the li ceeded)' will come to realize that his performance culum". tcral counts a.s given in the Finally, in 1877, an old woman The latest edition of the Clay Liston combo affects his future as a boxer in the spot where Bihh it "hits hardest" his pocket book1 living in Egypt shut them all up Is t not amazing how God can literally "stunk out the house", and indicates with a spade and made them look use an old woman and a spade to . ery stupid and embarrassed. She SUPERVISION SAVES LIVES was merely digging in the ruins of show up the ignorance and unbelief an ancient city to obtain fertilizer ot thnM' who refuse to accept the literal tacts of the finest book in ACCORDING TO the 1964 drowning statis­ near the water Yet the toll of child drown­ for her garden. In her digging, she 52.577 c_me across some old mud bricks tics, compiled by the Canadian Red ings continues It's appalling that so many the world — the Bible? CANADA IN PREFERRED POSITION At present, Edmonton West has Cross, more than 170 Canadian children in­ parents are negligent in their responsibility ''rhe Winnipeg Tribune) Whatever China and Russia buy a population of nearly 150,000 cluding 16 Albertans, under 12 years of age to their chldren's safety It's shocking that so now will boost Canadian export. while Vegreville at the other ex drowned because parents and guardians fail­ many young, innocent lives become victims of Sometimes it's not the best news Even without additional purchases treme has 42,798. tn hear your competitors are going Edmonton West could be broken ed to supervise them when they were near the this negligence from these two countries. Canada's SUGAR &S^ great guns but in the wheat ex­ into two ridings, one more created water. It takes only a few seconds for a child to export in the 1WS4-65 crop year port business it can mean happier will r'-ach 400 million, one of the from the other two city ridings and drown That's why the Red Cross recommends Most of these children were completely un­ prospects for all producing coun­ highest in history', and much more one of the two new seats for Al­ constant supervision .never to let a child out AND SPICE vm aware of the dangers that might cause them tries In the past year Australia luis than Australia's big year berta given to the city. of sight when he's hear the water. taken the lead in selling wheat to to drown -— a loose rock, a patch of slippery The four-man commission, of by Bill Smiley •$&// Russia and China and has done so mud, thin ice, or just plain youthful curiosity June 6 to 12 is Red Cross Water Safety which Mr. Justice M. M. Porter of well that she has disposed of a re­ the Albert Supreme Court is chair These dangers are apparent to adults but not Week in Canada From this week on through­ Changes Soon In out the summer aquatic activities will in­ Time Hobbles On Please don't think I'm bragging. cord crop and is now turning away man, will publish the new map to young Children. I'll be 45 this week. customers. Electoral Map crease Now is the time for every parent to It's one of What I'm doing is singing a paean along with written details in the those rather decisive birthdays, like of thanksgiving for my own good Australia sold 111 million bush Canada Gazette and at least one Al resolve that no child of his will go unsuper­ (Edmonton .lournal) For years, the Red Cross has been advising 12, and 21 and 30. Only 10 before luck. and a note of consolation for els to China and 55 million bushels berta newspaper within the next vised this summer us to supervise our children whenever they go I'll be middle-aged. A good time to vou birds who are creeping up on to Russia, compared to sales hy Ca­ Edmonton could have two or month sum up. 45 nada of 67 million and 27 million to three more seats in the House of The public will have 23 days THE ELECTORAL MAP CHANGE One thing that strikes me is the A lot of people burble. "If I could these two countries. Commons in the near future. from publication to submit written amount of junk a fellow can collect only live it over, knowing what I Australia has disposed of her A completed map of redistrihut suggestions or complaints to the A COMPLETED MAP of redistributed federal combining two or three and perhaps even four in such a brief span. I came into do now " Not me. wheat so quickly because her prices I'd federal constituencies for Al secretary of the commission. the world without a stitch or a were lower. Australia's wheat is a constituencies in Alberta is soon to make into the one division. Last time we looked at a 1 wouldn't trade my childhood, berta will shortly he made public Thirty days after the map first nickle. And in only four and a half romantic, shy, imaginative, for any softer variety and it is not graded its appearance. It promises to be most inter­ list of polling divisions we noticed several with and it is expected that Edmonton appear in public a series of public decades, I have acquired a number I've seen since. The thrill of sports in the fashion of Canada's strict will have increased representation. esting and advance word is that some of the not more than a half dozen electors therein meetings will be held throughout of stitches, about 400 nickles, a as a teenager; falling in love half and recognized formula It is all Aside from greater representa­ the province for the commission to large rcentres will have more representation, who, in the age of the automobile could quite house with two mortgages, a car a dozen times; first joy, on a steam­ sold on the basis of FAQ. Fair Av­ tion to urban areas of the province hear representations. for instance Edmonton may attain two or conceivably vote at a booth at a further dis- with 12 payments to go, two teen- boat; university and ideas and new erage Quality. Because of her huge the new map will unfold constitu­ Dates and places of meetings art three more seats. fance and with no inconvenience. The old map agers to put through university and friends, air force and kicks as a crop and the fact that she has li ency alterations so wide-spread as now being planned for the summer of Acadia was set up during the horse and I a nagging wife currently talking fighter pilot; prison camp and nun mited storage facilities. Australia The overall structure insofar as Acadia up the to affect almost every farm in the and will be announced when the constituency is concerned will not likely be al­ buggy days where a voter was usually located glories of an automatic dish- ger and good talk; marriage and cut the world prices last December province. map is presented. wa h ki,lv wet kly to get rid of the surplus. tered too much. We have one member in this on every quarter section. It is high time the * ", ,. ,, , ' newspaper editor; MP's familiar with families for After the commission completes .• J u ., . j _ . L Not to mention a houseful of high school teacher. And be hang­ Canada had to cut prices too. a one of the largest constituencies out west and voting system was brought up to date and if f „ . years will find them in a neighbor­ its public meetings, considers thi furniture tha s a due to be re ed if a fellow didn't offer me an policy which was criticized in some ing riding while possibly faced there is little percentage in having two, al­ things are a bit more consolidated in Acadia placed, a basement full of empty submissions and alters the map interesting new job just last week. quarters but which is certainly vin with a greater proportion of rival where it feels necessary, it will he though the mileage the one must cover to we feel all the electorate will be happy, to say beer bottles, a toolshed full of rus- Nossir I've had a good run. dicated today. The Canadian Wheat party supporters. submitted to Ottawa; •contact his sparsely scottered constituents is nothing of the Returning Officers deputies, i ty tools and broken bicycles, and And I'm going to keep right on Board has decided not to cut the In some cases two ridings may be an MPs will then have 30 days to not only a bill of expense but no easy task. poll clerks (poll cats as Doc Anderson used to -. attic full of black squirrels. running. When I'm 85, I want to be price any more because of the sel­ combined, with one of the Mi's But nave no state their objections which will It is presumed that in Acadia a number of say), and the rest of the gang that goes to ' complaints about known in the nursing home as lers' market. moved over to another. then be considered by the commis­ the old polling divisions will be reduced by make up election machinery in a division. hfe- } was the mnt of the litter "» "That old devil. Smiley, who pin­ The bright note for Canada in It will all be the result of the in sion for rejection or implementa j our family, and I've grown into a ches your bottom every time you Australia's sales is that the world dependent, non-political Alberta tion. magnificent physical specimen, to­ walk past his wheel-chair." is getting rid of surplus wheat. Ar­ Redistribution Commission. ap- In no way will rhe po\v-Vc_a.\s be A COLLECTION SUGGESTION wering five foot eight on hot days, gentina has sold its record 1364 1 DOinted last January, taking a able to control the final shape of and tipping the scales at a strap crop. It is unusual to have such blank map of the province and pen­ the map. They will only be allowed THE MAJORTY OF, if not all, public appeals local chairmen or conveners of such drives pjng 138 in my winter overcoat huge stores disappear so quickly cilling in 19 separate areas of to offer suggestions, the comnus for money in the past few months are for find difficulty in securing an adequate force And what a beating that meagre OF MANY THINGS and this is due to the heavy buying roughly equal population sions decisions being final most worthwhile and humanitarian purposes. of canvassers. Many men and women serve on machine has taken in 45 years' I've (Hy Ambrose Hills) by Russia and China. Now Canada To figure the population of each New Brunswick. Prince Edward We commend anyone who has contributed to at least two and perhaps four or more consecu- been sea-sick and air sick and love and the United States are the only area the commission divided the Island and British Columbia have ! ve exporters left with any great quan­ provinces 1,331,944 population at the Red Cross, the Salvation Army the Cancer tive campaigns, and while their efforts are in- *"*• ' rolled over in a car. crash already published their new maps Crusade, the Heart Fund and other such note- Some Earthy Thoughts tities of wheat. Canada is in the the 1961 census by the 19 seats al­ as part of Canada's 1st effort to re deed appreciated there is an element of im- "£?'";"" .. i'"'' ^l"'* preferred position, for l'nited able bodies which have stood the test of time ... . 1 . into a steel bridge at top speed on A fellow sold me five bushel bas­ lowed. The current total of 17 move redistribution from the party States won't sell to China and is ra­ seats was increased by two during and have proven beyond all question that position involved. my bike. I've been beaten into un kets of earth for the lawn. Charged in power. The Herald has learned trom responsible consciousness by a gang of c.r me five dollars, which I didn't ther vague about sales tu Russia. a new distribution of the Common's On the Alberta commission with where unfortunate circumstances calls for a 1 parties connected with such campaigns, that mans, and hit with everything from think was cheap dirt, or dirt cheap. 26T> seats last November. Mr. Justice Porter are Raymond helping hand, assistance must be forthcoming efforts towards success are becoming more a telephone to a plate of roast beef And it will only make the grass ESKIMOS EAT TEA Divided by 19 the population Crevolin. clerk of the Legislative through the generosity of the individual. bv difficult each year mainly due to the time of my wife- Vet there's hardly a grow faster and need cutting often- Eskimos like their tea strong and breaks into groups of 70,102. Ideal Assembly and Alberta's chief elec The unfortunate aspect of these annual the year they are held, and also a diminishing scratch on me. Outwardly, er. Yet I find nice fresh black soil sweet, and after drinking the li­ ly each constituency would have toral officer. Dr. H. S. Armstrong canvasses or drives, is that they all seem to supply of canvassers. The idea of a community I've broken fingers and toes and darn hard to resist. quid they eat the tea leaves. this total, but the Commons allow­ President of the University of Al !i, Ivi ed some leeway — 25 percent ab­ come at once, at a time in the year when most chest seems to be favored, in w+.ich one "°«1 <'£** '"?«; o ' »>?." hem- When yon stop to think, just berta at Calgary, and Nelson Cas _I__-_.-_.-_I . . • morhoids and hangovers. Ive had A 35,000 square mile region of ove or below. people are invovled with their own financial community and district-wide appeal is made my ^^ laid opcn by a hf)ckov about everything material we pos­ tonguay. Canada's chief electoral Alaska, near Kodiak and Anchor­ That means none of the new con officer. Ivan Head, professor of affairs, and just "straightening out" at the each year. A board of trustees is set up to stick and a horseshoe. I've had sess must come from such earth. age, sank two to six feet as a re­ stituencies will have more than law, D~. of A_, Edmonton, is secre allocate money from the chest to organizations measles and mumps and TB and Once the wealth is produced, we conclusion of one year, when heavy financial sult of the violent 1964 earthquake. 87.628 population or less than tary of the commission. demands must be met. The appeals at this such as above mentioned. Before the end of the trots, scarlet fever and bursitis can fight over it all we like — but and to produce it in the first place time of the year are not receiving perhaps the this year it is hoped that the community chest j P'nk eye and dysentry. somebody has to roll up his sleeves response they should. Another point is that suggestion is given full consideration. And yet, amazingly, the old car­ cass presses on. Sight and hearing or oil up his jack-hammer and dig are sound as a bell though smelling 'lt ont or tTop it T"31"5 a" elemen-1 lis gone completely. Appetite is un- tary bit ot knowledge, hut easily j OTHER j impaired, and the old guts can for8°tten- The Poet's Corner I handle anything but broken glass. In Ottawa and other capitals it | I Hair and teeth are thinning and appears to be totally forgotten at I EDITORS Your Contributions Are Invited Extra j have changed color, but are still times. There seems to be a feeling SAY i original models. there that a group of ordinary men. Endurance isn't what it used to [seated in an impressve chamber, wlt a BRING ALL YOVR FLOWERS ' be. 1 couldn't run 200 yards at top • h certain amount of cere- POOR CHOICE OF A SITE . . . speed if the devil himself were af- niony, can talk us into prosperity ter me, with a red-hot pitchfork, jor depression. The Brooks Bulletin I would rather have one little rose From the garden of a friend [ But he rarely chases us Sunday The fact, of course, is that this Dollars A petition stoned by about 600 Drumheller Than to have the choicest flowers , School teachers, so why worry? | group of men was never, originally, residents has asked the CNR to return pas- When mv stay on earth must end. I can still swim a few hundred I expected to try any such fool senqer service between Calgary and Saska­ yards, and tramps a trout stream thing. They were put there to make I would rather hd»e one pleasant word toon. The petition was supported by the or golf course half a dozen miles a a few rules about general conduct, In kindness said to me Drumheller Chamber of Commerce and the day. I can still sit up all night and to protect those who produced Than flattery when my heart is still argue about politics or women or Hanna Board of Trade. goods from having them stolen by And life has ceased to be. religion. for Drumheller residents claim the scheduled robbers or pirates or other rapa­ I can still get excited about an cious nations. In the beginning, establishment of a federal penitentiary in Bring me all your flowers today idea, or a song or a poem or a play even morons weren't silly enough this community about 80 miles northeast of Whether pink or white or red I can still thrill to the sight of a to think that such men could sit Calaarv will increase the demand for passen- I'd rather have one blossom now beautiful broad, or a big fish, or a qer train service. Offhand this appears doubt­ and talk grain from the earth or Than a truckload when I'm dead. full moon, or a blue bird, or a bon­ diamonds from the mines. ful. fire. The Bulletin always claimed the Eastern —Author Unknown It is surprising how we lose Vacation I enjoy loafing and hard work, Irrigation District was the logical place for a chess and dry martinis, thunder­ sight of obvious facts as our civili­ federal penitentiary in Alberta but we were storms and trees, good movies and zation gets more complex. There iust a voice in the wilderness. AFTER DINNER MINTS little children, old friends and new are kids today who really don't Politics came into plav durinq the Tory re- clothes, though not necessarily in realize milk comes from cows; qime and political expediency brouqht about : those combinations. they've only seen it in the bottles or cartons delivered to the door ..MAY BE YOURS the decision to place the penitentiary in one Not bad for an old chap, eh? I was talking to a Frenchman who was vacationing of the "depressed areas", so-termed. every day. A generation of that is Miami Beach. "You Americans," he said. "You are type also gets to think that hous­ The John Howard Society tried to make its really crazee! You see a beautiful woman. You ing springs up, by magic, because voice heard in protest to the site, to no avail. whistle. Why you give them warning?" THE BIBLE TODAY the government provides it. I have It appears we'll iust hove to put up with the never seen a government pour a Inconvenience of havinq a penitentiary in an single ounce of concrete! out-of-the-way place like Drumheller. ... WHEN YOU SELL THROUGH THE D U C r h me He - I admit it's a pretty small salary to get * £ g*di* £L? *™^? , <> , Everybody ought to buy a bit of m It liBl,t 8et B Job M M some earthly WHAT "KIND" DO YOU GIVE? whe^^.«^_^S«:-Sn our honeymoon's JL?over ^ !fo^dJ?^°the SS™i^ S SS::^^*.i thoughts^. "^ Kindness is the greatest lever to move the , year, has taken over the Bible cor- hearts of men that the world has ever known I respondence courses formerly han- —greater by for than anything that mere in­ 1 died by the North Africa Mission. .. • c -t r- _ L. _. I These courses are now going out in HERALD WANT ADS genuity can devise, or subtly suggest. Kindness is the kingpin of success in life; A medical doctor in Swift Current has writ- English, French and Arabic ten to the Sun newspaper of that community The Radio School of the Bible WANTADS It is the prime factor in overcoming and mak­ to say that he had been under the depressing | was a limited broadcast program of PHONE 854 3075 ing the human machinery run smoothly. impression that the biased defeatist and ; fifteen minutes per week. Its direc- DO THE JOB! If a man is your enemy, you cannot disarm blatantly pro-communist views expressed day tors hope that by summer 1965 a ' by doy on various CBC programs represented steady radio program will be in '• him in any other way so surely os by doing operation supporting the present : him a kind act. Canadian public opinion. He says that he is delighted to rec.ize at lost that what he has ^^^to^SS^e i — Office Hours - been hearing are not the views of the Cana-, percent 0f the possible number of ' Diligent researches on my part during a dian people, states the Letter-Review. 1 listeners would never hear the ' I Monday through Saturday number of visits to Moscow in the past have 1 good news of salvation otherwise," 1 established .Hxit the tune to which the Ho­ _ . , , , „. , , ' reports the administrative secre- ; norable Gentleman is referring (the Red Flag) God is not a cosmic bellboy for whom we , tary of the Mission. "We trust that Is totally unwlOwT. in Moscow. — Mr. Harold can press a button to get tthings. 1 Christians everywhere will take the 8a_m. fo 12 noon - lo.m. lo5p,m, Wilson, Britain's Prime Minister. — Harry Emerson Fosdick ' challenge upon their hearts." I I 1

15 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 ~>»* If your Teflon has discolored this there is plenty of water available. Istain s are repelled by the fluor- circumstances should dry cleaning , frost does not form as easily on Tips On Making fluids be used on it, even to dry the inside. Only Belwood features treatment is recommended: Boil When water is in short supply, it dizer, and tend to bead and roll off the discolored utensil for 10 or IS REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL is better to seed it now or in Au the fabric. If the soiling agent goes clean." Wet-cleaning is the pro­ this lining at the moment, it is A New Lawn per treatment. The unusual fine­ comparable in price to other mo­ minutes in 1 cup water, 3 table­ gust when the days are cooler. unnoticed until the stain is dry, spoons baking soda, Vs cup liquid by Jack Horner, M.P. for Acadia.Alta. The time and effort spent on the i normal laundering in soap or de­ ness of Beta Yarn gives a softness dels. Price is $268.08 for an 18 cu. A newly sown lawn must be wa­ ft. household bleach. Rinse and dry. preparation of a new lawn site is tered until the moisture has pene­ tergent suds will often remove it never before possible in glass fiber. entirely. Any fabric or findings used with The Teflon Finish Wipe with salad oil. In recent farm papers there has the most important part of the op­ trated to a depth of at least 2 in­ ground, with concentrations added, eration. "Genuine" Madras Fabric Beta fabric, should be pre-shrunk, The Du Pont Company, which been some comment on the Gov­ in sacks. This, perhaps, contributes ches, says Mr. McCalla. If the wea­ as the glass fibers do not shrink produces special resins applied to ernment's intention to set up an P. D. McCalla, Supervisor of Hor ] ther is extremely hot and dry, a As originated and produced in greatly to the impression that feed ticulture with the Alberta Depart­ This fabric is fire resistant. cookware for a non-stick finish, of­ ..astern Feed Grain Agency, so I light covering of peat moss or bur­ India, is dyed with fugitive dyes — fers this advice: before such uten­ costs in eastern Canada are high. ment of Agriculture, strongly ad­ lap sacking will ensure better ger­ which means that the colors are not Tycora Carpets thought my constituents would like We learned from a number of feed Royaloom Carpeting of Montreal sils are used for the first time, to know all that is involved and vises anyone making a new lawn mination. The burlap must be re­ fast and bleed freely during mill operators that bulk feed is to be sure that the area is level and announce a new nylon carpeting. they should be washed with warm how Western Canada will be ef­ moved as soon as the seedlings washing. As the dyes run in the wa­ sudsy-water and a soft sponge or costing 2'4 c a pound. Using the that the subsoil is the right height have germinated ter, they tend to blend with each This fiber is 100 percent continu fected under this new agency. same period in western Canada, ous filament texture (to prevent dishcloth, and then rinsed thor­ after it has been packed. Regular mowing at frequent in­ other This is considered an advan­ Actually, the Agriculture Com­ costing 2c a pound, and assuming The next step is to remove all pilling) and solution dyed nylon oughly. It is also recommended mittee studied the Eastern Feed tervals is necessary for maintaining tage because the result is a rather that non-stick utensils — especially an average animal consumes in the weeds including couchgrass. Small unique muted effect. (more fade resistant). It will soon problem last fall and turned in neighborhood of 45 bushels, before a good turf. According to Mr. Mc­ be the market. bakeware — should be oiled (with patches of couchgrass can usually Calla, grasses will compete favour­ The mass produced American their recommendation that an ag­ he is a finished animal this would be dug out satisfactorily but heavy Aluminum Lined Freezers cooking oil .prior to first use in ency be set up of not more than make a difference in the feed of ably with weeds when mown at a versions of madras — like most New is the Belwood freezer that order to condition the surface. infestations should be cultivated height of l'_ to 2 inches. Cutting other American fabrics—are made five members with the object of approximately $9. Now, assuming and treated with a soil sterilant has an aluminum lining feature. There are two types of non-stick administering feed grain policy, the finished steer weighs 1,000 closer than IV. inches reduces the to our high consumer standards of These are manufactured in Ontar­ utensil finishes. One type is ap­ Mr. McCalla recommends using vigor of most grasses. washability They are colored with and will possess wide powers. For pounds, he may sell for as much as TCA and leaving the area fallow io. The aluminum lining is the in- plied by the manufacturer, the oth­ example the agency will have the fast dyes However, most brightly 2c a pound higher on the Toronto for 60 to 90 days, depending upon : side finish (replacng the porcelain er by the homemaker. Finishes power to buy, store, transport and j market which could mean $20 more colored fabrics tend to have a little enamel) in the freezer. Aluminum which are factory applied cannot the amount of moisture in the excess dye on the surface which sell feed grain in Eastern Canada to eastern feeders. This offsets the j ground. The chemical disappears conducts the cold much more quic­ be renewed satisfactorily at home and British Columbia, to handle eastern feed costs. I stated this may bleed during the first few kly, which in turn will freeze the Spray finishes are temporary in more quickly under moist condi washings. maintenance and storage facilities from time to time, but found that tions. food faster. The lining is fastened durability. in these areas, and to administer most government members were Mr. McCalla is often asked whe- It is desirable to launder them \ to the coils which provides imme the feed freight assistance policy bent on trying to appease Eastern I ther it is possible to chemically j separately at first. Put the madras diate contact — fast freezing in an efficient and equitable man­ Canada, and the plight of many treat the subsoil for couchgrass garment through a series of several j wen it js not supposed to build up ner This gives to a board wide small farmers in this area. control and then seed clean topsoil Mm**** sudsings during the first washing, moi.sture as quickly, and therefore "Won't You All Come" powers affecting parts of Canada. Actually the agency will not be­ to grass. The answer is no because each followed by plenty of rinsing. Naturally, the remaining part of nefit these people to any extent, the roots of the grass will grow (By Mrs. Mona Once the evces.s dye is removed, it MORRIN CURLING CLUB Canada has some doubts with re-i but will benefit the large feeder down before the effect of the che Marie Cox, may subsequently be safely laun­ gard to the effect of this policy on j in the East; because it is the larger mical has completely worn off District dered with colored clothes. Ihem. J feeder who is actually taking ad- Another frequent question con­ Home Economist) "Spray On Reptile" ELECTRICAL The feed grain policy started in vantage by feeding large amounts cerns putting a layer of tar paper Is the latest fashion trick for 1942 with the object of encourag-] of Western grain. between the subsoil and topsoil to ENLARGE YOUR FABRIC transforming shoes, bags and belts ing the feeding of Western grain in (Inly time will tell how powerful made of leather, fabric, suede, pa­ 5-CAR-5 prevent the couchgrass from corn- VOCABULARY, ADD THE Eastern Canada. Since 1942 thc the eastern board will be. We in tent, straw or synthetics. This spray SUPPLIES whole livestock feeding industry Western Canada can only hope it ing through. Again the answer is WORD "FLUORDIZER" no. The tar paper takes a long time ' appears as a solid color when first has changed. We now have a large does not conflict with the Western This word, coined by the Du Pont applied, then forms into multiple B-l-N-G-0 amount of cattle fed in Alberta, to disintegrate and prevents proper For Better Lights Wheat Board and upset the balance root development of the grass. Company, identifies a fabric said little blobs that simulate reptile Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and that has existed for years in the The seedbed of a new lawn, says introduced for raincoats, outwear, skin - in a choice of 12 shades. Come to . . . while it has been extremely bene­ livestock feeding industry. Mr. McCalla, should consist of at draperies and slipcovers. It is said After dying, the surface can be ficial to have eastern farmers feed­ least 4 inches of well-packed top- to make fabrics water and oil-re­ washed by sponging with warm Saturday, June 5th - 8:00 p.m. ing western cattle, I am sure we pellent, and thus resistant to oil ESTHER soil made up of one-fifth organic soap or detergent suds. DRUMHELLER ARENA would like to maintain the large matter by volume. When more than and water borne stains. The finish Household Furnishings Made of livestock feeding industry we have one grass variety is being sown, has a fluorine base and, according Geuder Electric built up in Western Canada. Fibreglas Beta Yarn Admission $5.00 Extra Cards $1 00 Door Prises ESTHER, May 27 — We are hap­ they should be thoroughly mixed to its developers, does not affect Are being sidley marketed. This Phone 854-3490 The Committee studied this ques the appearance or feel of the fa py to see Judy Echroeder home and the seed divided into two equal is the new fiber, used for bed- One Car to be Given Away for each 700 Admissions tion for some time and heard some- again from thc Oyen Hospital af­ parts. One portion should be broad- brie to which it is applied. Sub- 1 spreads, pillow covers, etc. The think like fifteen different witnes­ ter having had an appendectomy cast across the seedbed from north stances that usually cause difficult I manufacturer states: "Under NO ses on the subject. I pointed out last week. She will be back to to south and the other from east from time to time in the committee school this week. to west. A light raking in one di that I was fully in favour of eastern Mrs. Marilyn Flaht also spent a rection only is all that is needed feeding operations, and if freight few days in the hospital last week. to cover the seed. Although not assistance on feed grain was going Mrs. Dorothy Nelson had a sur­ essential, a light rolling often re­ BOW SLOPE to continue I felt that we, in West­ prise visit from her brother Ralph sults in more uniform and rapid ern Canada, should have some as­ and his wife this weekend, enroute germination. SHIPPING ASSOC. sistance on fed livestock moving to their home at Hines Creek. When a lawn is in a sunny loca­ east. In other words if the Govern­ Off to Meadow Lake on a fish tion and can be easily watered, Mr. ment was going to pay $6 a ton for ing trip are Mr. and Mrs Jim McCalla recommends using a seed LIMITED grain to western Canada, then they Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pratt mixture containing 3 pounds of should pay $6 on grain fed animals They also plan on visiting with creeping red fescue and 1 pound moving into the Eastern livestock Mrs. Ray Muzzy while there. of Kentucky blue grass sown at a BROOKS, ALBERTA trade. This would offset the advan The Community Club meeting rate of 4 pounds per 1,000 square tage the eastern livestock feeder was held at Mrs. L. Laycock's with feet. A lawn can be seeded at any has over the western feeder. Re­ 12 members and 3 visitors present time during the growing season if cently the Manitoba Government A report was read for the raffle, has passed a bill asking for exactly progra mand dance which was held this. on April 23 and was very success­ All Labour It is interesting to note the dif­ ful. A motion was made and car Cattle Sales ference in the price of feed grain ried that the Cemetery sign which and complete rations in various was made at Hanna for the Esther i All Tubes parts of China. The following table I Cemetery be paid. Mrs. Bamber of I was presented to the committee. | fered her home for the next meet All Parts EVERY THURSDAY and looking at it one can readily ing and Mrs. F. Brockmann and see the prairie provinces do not Mrs Flaht are en lunch and Mrs (Installed by us) At The have a large feed cost advantage Benson and Mrs. N. Blue on enter GUARANTEED and on hearing different briefs by tainment The meeting came to a a number of people involved in close with a very enjoyable con 180 DAYS feed milling in Canada I person­ test by Mrs Bamber and Mrs. Ba­ (PR YARDS,BROOKS ally thought that in Eastern Canada koway and a most delicious lunch Servicing all makes of TV, Radio the smaller farms in Quebec and was served by Mrs. Benson and and Hi-Fi is our only business. Our Commencing at 10:30 a.m. Ontario are still buying their grain Mrs. Bamber. technicians are specialists; our tub­ es and parts of the highest quality Total Selling Commission 1 V_s% and our charges moderate. ITS | For Information and Listing Phone MORSE'S • BEVAN HUTCH & CO. AUCTION TELEVISION Phone 362-3472 Brooks, Alberta 306 Second Avenue West, Hanna JOHN MARTIN, Sale Manager TIME—J 854-4114 Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6 p.mw

Keep Your Eye On Our Sales Register Don't Miss These Coming Sales: CJDV Comes To The MONDAY, June 7—Chinook, Word Brothers Hanna Round Up your ^ fingertips Livestock and Miscellaneous Sales Every Wednesday Meet TEXAS ROY — STAN SPARLING — BILL CAMERON Broadcasting Live and Direct ' Today's refrigerator-freezer combination brings super­ LISTINGS NOW BEING BOOKED FOR SUMMER SALES. market selection right into your kitchen - your choice YOU WILL BE WELL PLEASED WITH OUR of fresh or frozen food, at your fingertips. Foods are COMPLETE SERVICE kept at correct temperatures - butter spreads easily; Wednes., June 2 vegetables stay crisp and fresh; milk, cream, cheese — AUCTIONEERS — and meats are kept just right. The freezer half of the combination stores food in zero-cold temperature. 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 Noon Ih Downtown Hanna Russ Reiman Frank Galley You can buy in bulk at bargain prices: meat, out-of- CEREAL CONSORT Infield Events and Chuckwagon Races 1:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at season vegetables and fruit, ice cream and frozen Alta. License 316 Alta. License 126 juices. Food is stored in perfect condition until needed. Sask. License 4 Sask. License 2 the Round Up Grounds A refrigerator-freezer is like two appliances in one. HEAD OFFICE AT THE Ask your electric appliance dealer to show you just — Sponsored By — how wonderful refrigerator-freezers can be.

Tom-Boy Stores -- Gamble Drugs — National Hotel — Hanna Variety Store — Moore's Motors — Jimmie's Auto Service Ltd. — Hanna Co-op — Kurtz Bakery — Cereal Auction Dick's Men's Wear — Valentine Rexall Drugs — K and B Motors Ltd — Hanna Tire Service — Robinson Stores — Hanna Auto Specialists — Seymour Hotel — Beach's CANADIAN UTILITIES {LIMITED A-G Food Store Ltd — Hanna Auto Body ond Glass Specialists — Hanna Realty and Market Insurance Agency — Mac's Auto Clinic — Knoblauch Construction — Hanna Dry Cleaners — Watson's Tire Shop — Bill Cross Men's Wear Ltd. Phone 17 - Cereal, Alberta \

- _y.~r(ft-Tt*_y. 16 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUt^E 3, 1965 Anglican and United Churches Document Police Report Court Cases For The Month a of May, 1965 Hanna Town By-Laws — 7 Cases Forecasts "One Organizational Structure Two charged with speeding, each TORONTO, June 1—After years Westminster, BC. notes that con­ mittee is conveyed in the last para­ fined $20.00 and costs. Two charg­ of talk and little apparent action, versations on union between thc graph of preface. "This document ed with turning a corner too fast, the Anglican and United Churches two churches have been carried is intended to provide a sufficient one fined $10.00 and costs, other have produced a document which on since 1943. When asked why it basis for the two churches to set fined $20 00 and costs. One turning forecasts "one organizational struc­ had taken so long, one of the four about preparing concrete and de­ between intersections, fined $10.00 ture" for the two communions. spokesmen appointed by the joint tailed plans under the direction of and costs. Two charged with mak The document entitled: "The committee replied: "human nat­ the recommended commissions ing unnecessary noise operating Principles of Union Between the ure." We commend it to all with the their vehicles late at night, each j Anglican Church of Canada and Then he emphasized that the pre- prayer that God may use it to fur­ fined $10.00 and costs. The United Church of Canada", is i sent document would not have ther his purpose that all may be Alberta Liquor Control Act — 7 1 \ the work of two Committees of ! been possible without all of the one in Christ.' Cases: i Ten of the parent organizations, i background work that went before AGRICULTURE AT EXPO '67 One illegal possession, fined $25 ' and will be presented to the Gen­ I't- and costs Two persons intoxicated, eral Synod of the Anglican Church Nine acres of precious exhibition "The first conct.rn," notes the space have h vn allocated to tell each fined $20 and costs. One mi­ RESOLUTIONS. Montrea which meets in Vancouver in Aug preface, "was to find a basis in nor obtaining liquor, fined $20 and list of this year, and the General the story of world agriculture at I lawyer Michael G a r b e r, faith and order upon which the Expo b'7, the World Exhibition to costs. One illegal conveyance of li­ Council of the United Church to quor, fined $25 and costs. One sup­ above, has been re-elected CHINESE THREAT. US two churches could come togeth be held at Montreal in 1967. meet in Waterloo. Ont in Septem­ plying a minor, 4 days in custody president of the Canadian Nobel prize winning nuclear er. Following that, some attempt Agriculture will occupy the lar­ ber of 1966 was made to sketch in the main and fined $25 and costs. One know Jewish Congress. At the scientist Dr. Harold Urev, gest single exhibit area at Expo '67 • The report begins by announcing outlines of the church of th'; (p- ingly supplying a minor, sentenced group's 14th plenary meet­ above, believes Peking can that the two Committees have rea and will present probably the most ture. its ministry, sacraments and extensive exploration ever at-! . to 30 days at C.P.J. ing, a resolution was adopt­ develop a nuclea' delivery ched "full and unanimous agree­ organization. A series of two-day tempted rrf the problems and po- ] Vehicles and Highway Traffic Act ed calling for federal system within five veari. ment" on the principles of faith meetings of the Committees of Ten — 5 cases: and order, and on the principles tentials nf world agriculture. Cost legislation incorporating ef­ He said Peking - produced in an amazing concensus . . .at estimated at S5.5 Two charged for driving without that should govern union It points of thi' exhibit fective measures against nuclear bombs were aiHed the final meeting on March 30, 19 million due care and attention, each fined out that if the two churches are a- $20 and costs. One operating an propagation of race hatred. by secrets that British atom 1.5. a unanimous agreement on this "Tin- not a local farm show, _.reed in principle, there is noth unregistered vehicle, fined $,..oo It also criticized the CBC spy Dr. Klaus Fuchs iad document was reached." and Commerce Minister ing to prevent tht m from coming Some idea of the optimism felt and costs. One making a lett turn for interviews made with given to the Russians. Shaip N.i'ional Advisory Corn- together in fact. The report con hy the nieinb: is of the joint com when not sale, fined S'0.00 anil U.S. neo-Nazis. eludes with a recommendation th.it nutter Agriculture to Expo '67 in global terms. The ex costs. One charge withdrawn the "two churches enter into a .sol­ PETROLEUM OILS Is till! charge duplicated. ium and formal commitment I" llit.lt r,r! loll T,ow "Man the Pro FOR PEST CONTROL SPACEMEN IN WATER. Part of the training exercises for Application made to the Dept. of proceed immediately to prepar" v ider i- •oping with twin proh the U.S. Gemini 4 orbital mission were conducted in the Attorney General for the sum ot | concrete and detailed plans for .St'MMKl.I.AN'I). BC . May 21 loins rr| I nl .mil the pnpulaton ev UFA EXECUTIVE SEC, A. W. PLAIT, Gulf of Mexico. Above, astronaut Edward H. White, co­ $977.50 collected for Liquor fines I organizational union.' Petroleum oils, once commonly u.s plosion from the past (i months by the i Spokesmen for the two church, .- ed for pest control on tree fruits The pi ,il.-.-l officer for the < -hi pilot, prepares to plunge into water with command pilot Ilanna Police Dep't. RECEIVES HONORARY LAW DEGREE ! here hailed the report as a major are being looked at anew by agri­ bit 1- r>l i "j rii 11 Goulden, former lames A. McDivitt. Two men were prime crew selected for break-through in the long struggle cultural ontmologists, reports Dr assistant •lepuly minister in charge •he four-dav orbit around our globe. •eh. Canada Department of The University of Alberta confer­ to bring tin two communions to- II K Madsen, head entomologist ;of Res, ai THE Ca_-_mAN_SpEMi MONITOR red the honorary degree of laws on re The distinguished ag- gather. They spoke with pride and at CDA's Research Station here . Venoulti 167 fn>m 70 a year earlier fashions. Here's how the Galloway, Arnold W. Piatt, executive secre Rrd Pare-l.'p gratification about the thorough This interest is sparked by the ricultur.il scientist is working on Health of Animals Branch vcter- plan (which is described in detail tary of United Farmers of Alberta ness of the report, and the pre­ hope that such mineral based pesti the dowlopmcnt of a story line of in.in.ins point out that, despite the in The Financial Post) works: Co-operative, at the spring convoca­ cise phraesology used in spelling cides will not allow insects and Man thi' Provider' "Man the incrca.M'. rabies has not become es­ .Jean, now 14, has contributed to tion in Edmonton on Wednesday, Prouder, hi' says, "will present in out the principles upon which .such mites to build up resistance as tablished in the canine population her account $1.01)6 in family allow June 2. j a plan must be built readily a.s they have done to organ­ dramatic form, the present world and that there has been no instance anice payments anil $163.21. or an A native of Innisfree, Alberta, ic pesticides. situation with respect to population They pointed to the following of a dog transmitting the disease to average of $11.66 a year, from her Mr. Piatt gained international re­ paragraph a.s one of the main keys Also petroleum oils are of such and food Among the exhibit units another cognition in 1944 by developing planned i- a model farm where the piggy bank. The net asset value of to the break-through that has been low toxicity to humans that there Failure by owners and some mu­ Rescue wheat, the first saw-fly re­ fanner will run the operation Trom her portfolio was $1,040.87 at Mas achieved "We are united in our are apparently no residue prob­ nicipalities to control dogs is cited sistant Canadian wheat variety. His a control lower 15. 1965. an appreciation of 54'. intention to bring into being, not lems. as the re'ison for the upswing to important plant breeding discovery a merger of two existing ecclesast- Why then were petroleum oils over contributions of $1,259.21 RABIES CASES Ihe disease in the animals. In each for which he was elected to fellow­ ical bodies, but rather a new em ever abandoned for pest control' Rosemary, who is nine, has receiv INCREASED IN 1964 case. th,. dog picked up the disease ship in the Agricultural Institute The biggest single drawback, says ed $762 in family allowance and world bodiment of the One Church of The number of rallies cases, par in an encounter with a rabid fox or of Canada was made while he was Dr. Madsen. seems to have been in­ has added to that an average of (iod. It is our intention not to cre­ tictilarly among domestic anima's. other uild animals employed by the Canada depart­ jury to fruit and foliage. Most of 1.4.5r" each year out ol "other in­ ate a new church, but rather to increased .n Canada during the 12 !•' e d e r a 1 veterinarians again news ment of agriculture at Swift Cur- \ the trouble comes when oil is com­ come". This brought her total con seek a new visible expression in month period ended March 31st re­ sound a warning to owners: Have rent, Sask. bined with insecticides or fungi­ structure, in worship, in life and ports CDA's Health of Animals your dog vaccinated: keep it under tributions to May 15. 1965, to $703. Mr. Piatt received the B.Sc. in cides, but in many cases oil follow­ witness, for the Oneness of the Branch control and do not permit it to run while the net asset value of her in agriculture and the M.Sc in gene­ Church which already exists.' ing an insecticide application can Arnold W. Piatt Confirmed cases totalled 1/M3 at large. portfolio was up 52'; to $1,069.49. tics and plant breeding from the United Church cause injury. Why this is so is not an mcrea.se of 265 from the ore University of Alberta, and 20 years mic Society, the Farmer's I'nion of known: it is thought that the oils Anticipating confusion over the vious 12 months but far below the BABY BONUS BUILDS NEST EGG later, in 1956, returned to his alma I Alberta, and the Canadian Seed remove the natural oils and waxes designation given by the Commt- record 1958-59 period when there f®cus mater to serve as a member of Its Jrowers Association. Piatt Lake in which protect leaves and fruit. Canada's newest breed of stock lee to the new organization (unit­ were 2.550 cases, 1.171 of them in­ board of governors. Saskatchewan is named in appre­ buyers is the baby-bonus group. ed church with a small 'u' in the Entomologists now are searching volving domestic animals. WHYTE While fanning near Lethbridge, ciation of his development of Res first word) spokesmen explained for petroleum oils that arc effec­ Two Ottawa youngsters who each he was elected president of the cue wheat. that this was the best and simplest tive against mites and insects but Wild animals, principally foxes started life with only $1.00 to their T>-l Christian Sclenca Monitor Farmer's Union of Alberta in 1956, term the Committee could think do not remain on plant tissues and skunks, again accounted for the name, could now challenge the "ex­ Ona Norway St., Boston, Mass. 0211] and in 1962 accepted his present of without prejudging the name of The desired types seem to be those majorit\ of cases last year. These perts" with their investment port­ Home and School Pltase enter my subscription to the position as executive secretary of the new Church. If this report is of a low viscosity and of a single amounted to 807, an increase of 74 folios, says Amy Booth writing in FUNERAL HOME the UFA Co-operative Limited. Meeting June 8 accepted the next step will be to narrow cut of oil rather than blends from the previous year The num­ The Financial Post. With only the Monitor for the period checked be­ Hanno He was advisor to the Canadian The regular meeting of the Han appoint a Joint Commission which of several oils ber of infected domestic animals baby bonus, a few gifts of money low. I enclose $ (U_S. Fund*) government department of trade na Home and School Association will settle this and many other rose hj 191 from the 1963-64 total and some nickles and dimes left Tests in 1964 with some of these Ph. 854-3100 Q 1 YEAR $24 D 6 monttu $12 and commerce at the In.ernat.on-' will be held June 8 in the west questions oils showed promising control of of 415 Eighty-one percent of all over from weekly allowances. Rose- cases were in Ontario. al Wheat Conference In 1959, and a ! school auditorium at 8:00 p.m. On Copies of the report have already pear psylla and European red mite, mar, and Jean Galloway can now Dignified Funeral Service D 3 monttu $6 thc business agenda will be com collectively report an appreciation member of the Royal Commission been mailed to all clergy of both two of the more important pests of Although the situation is not al­ Anywhere Name . on Transportation from 1959 to mittee reports concerning! activities Churches. apple and pears arming, authorities are concerned on the investment of 53^ . The Gal­ 1962. He is a member of the Agri­ of the past year. On the entertain­ Government If the tests are successful, says over the fact that dogs accounted loway children's experience is by Grave Stone Memorials Street . ment side of the evening thc "Play­ for more than half the increase in no means unique as many Canadian cultural Institute of Canada, the The government of the new Dr. Madsen. those oils will kill the Flowers and City mates" will be rend Mini; several eases involving domestic animals. families build up baby bonus nest Alberta Institute of Agrologists, Church will combine both the epi­ pest and then dissipate without da Ambglance the Canadian Agricultural Econo- _c Itctions. scopal and thc counciliar systems. maging the tree fruits The number of rabid dogs rose to eggs for their children in similar State_ . ZIPCode__ Both corporate and personal min­ istries will be exercised in it, "and the bishops, the presbyters and deacons, and the congregations of Ihe faithful shall have their place." A. E. PATZER WARD BROS states the report As is the case in the present church governments, Auction SALE the congregation, session, synod, provincial or regional assembly, and general council are to be the COCHRANE'S GENERAL STORE governing bodies AUCTION Conversations Since 1943 AUCTION SALE A preface to the committee's re-1 Merid, Sask. - 1:00 P.M. port signed by co-chairman Kev A B. B. Moore, President of Vic­ 5 Miles South, 4V2 Miles East of Carbon toria University. Toronto, and Rt. Terms: Cash Lunch Available Rev. G P (lower, Bishop of New Nothing To Be Removed Until Settled For NEW TB CASES FOUND EVERY YEAR SALE TORONTO — There are still ap­ 10 Miles North, 2 West, \'., Mile North of Chinook, Alto. Monday, June Ith, 1965 proximately 5,000 new cases of tu-, berculosis found yearly in Canada. Wednesday, June 9, E. Half 30 30-7-4 The doctors in charge of 250 of I these will find that their patients STORE FIXTURES:— j have been infected by strains of i | tubercle bacilli resistant to at! Starting At 11:00 A.M. 1—Upright Frigidaire Deep Freeze (12-cu.-ft ); 1—Up­ | least one of the three drugs most right Frigidaire Deep Freeze (22x15x47"); Smith Corona effective in treatment of tubercu- Adding Machine and Cash Register; Defiance Scales with ! losis. Mon., June 7 electric light; Small McCaskey Safe (14x13x20); Metal [ These figures on the occurrance j Combination Filing Cabinet with Safe; 7-drawer Desk; j of initial drug resistance were con- \ 25"x7' Counter with 3 drawers and 3 shelves; 24"x5Vi>' I tained in the report made by Dr. i Sale Starts 1:30 p.m. Lunch Available Counter (glass 3 sides); Bolt Shelf (cubby holes); 4— Riley A. Armstrong to the Cana­ Chrome Chairs; 2—Metal Kitchen Stools Electric Gas dian Thoracic Society, the medical 29 Head Of Cattle \ section of the Canadian Tuberculo­ Pump; 500-gal Underground Gas Tank; Inglis Washing sis Association, one of the sponsors Machine; Electric Heater with Fan. of the studies Dr. Armstrong has Consisting of 10 Hereford Cows with Calves at foot; 3 Cows to I been conducting since 1963. The oc- Calve by Sale Time; 1 Holstein Hereford Cross Milk Cow; Two - LIVESTOCK - HARDWARE:— I casion was the annual meeting of the Canadian Tuebrculosis Associa- Yearling Hereford Heifers; Two 2-year-old Heifers; 300 Leghorn 3 Horses, 1 Fresh Milk Cow, 1 Milk Cow and Calf Socket Wrench set; 3—Wrench sets; Tire Plug kit; Misc. ! tion, held this year in Toronto at Hens Shells (Shot Gun), Spark Plugs (new); Cotter Keys; Misc. the Kind Edward Sheraton Hotel. 75 Laying Hens Screws and Bolts; Electric Solder Iron; Friction Tape; Seal Streptomycin was the first of the All; Sticky Tape Dispenser; Misc. Cans of Esso Oil; Misc. I anti-TB drugs to come into use. Be- Aprox. 1,000 bus. of Eagle Oats; Approx. 900 bus. of Barley New Nails. > fore much time had elapsed it be- ! came clear that strains developed i which could grow and multiply des- GROCERIES:— (To be sold in Hampers) 1 pite the antibiotic. Fortunately, oth- Full Line of Farm Machinery, Tools, - MACHINERY - Craft Dinner; Macaroni; Canned Fruit; Marmalade; Jams; • er drugs were found to which the Soups; Pie Fillings; Pickles; Canned Tomatoes; Canned ! patent could be changed — though Oliver 80 Tractor, IHC 6-ft. Tiller; Cockshutt 4-bottom Mixed Vegetables; Canned 48-oz. Tomato Juice; Pork j sometimes resistance to these also and Household Goods and Beans; Green Beans; Peas; Fly Swats; Sardines; Can­ developed. Plow; M-H 2-bottom Plow; Gang Plow and Sulky Plow, ned Spaghetti; Canned Corned Beef; Canned Milk; Soda I The difficulties wheh drug resis­ - Including - Case Model M, Combine, 9-ft ; 12 ft IHC Drill; 10 ft. Crackers; Nabob Coffee; Tea Bags; Breakfast Foods; tant patients and their physicians Floor Wax; Powdered Milk; Jack Knives; Canned Shrimp encounter arise from the fact that 1962 IHC 660 Diesel Tractor, fully Hydraulic, good rubber, only M-H Drill; 8 ft. Cultivator; 8 ft M-H Binder (working ond Herrings; Brown Paper Bogs; Toilet Soap; Bottle ! should a patient who has been treated with drugs break down a order), 2—Wagons and Box and Rack; 4 Sections Lever Openers; Tooth Picks; Laundry Starch; Misc. Threads; ; 1,593 hours; Massey Harris 90 Special self propelled Combine; {second time, it is likely to be the Spices; Cake Mixes; Glasses; Light Bulbs; Cigarettes; robust resistant strains which are 1961 3-ton Mercury 600 Truck, complete with Linden Hoist, Box Harrows; 6 Sections Diamond Harrows; 2—sets Sleighs; Misc. Baby Foods; Knives; Cups; Tea Pot; Envelopes; j flourshing and being spread. Thc and Racks; 15 ft. M-F Wde Level, only 2 years old, with Kirsch- Greeting Cards; Writing Pads; Kleenex; Rice; Scribblers most common cause of recurrence 14 ft. M-H Disc; 2—8 ft. In-throw and Out-throw Discs; and Refills; Tapioca; Misc. Candy; Scotch Tape; Shoe I is insufficient treatment in the first man Fertilizer Attachment and Seeder Box Two Wheel Trailer; 300 gal Tank and Stand; 1946 IHC Polish; T. Paper; Javex; Peanuts; Corn Starch; Laundry | place. Generally the insufficiency Soap; Icing Sugar; Aluminum Foil; Key Chains; Ball I is that the patient neglected taking For Further Listing s Watch For Posters Truck, Tools and Misc. Items; Household Goods; Scrap Point Pens; Corn Oil; Cranberries (canned); Cocoa; Bak­ the prescribed drugs. The study of 2,072 specimens Irons. ing Powder; Salad Dressing; Sealer Rings; Deodorant; showed that streptomycin was the Work Gloves. drug to which resistance was most frequently found. More than half -AUCTIONEERS of the resistant bacilli successfully challenged this drug. PAS was next — AUCTION EERS — just under half. There was isoni- Ed. Gieck Noah Boese Elmer Stickle JOHNNY SHEILDS - Auctioneer azid resistance in slightly under one third of resistant strains. \

Larkin & Isaac-Delia HOME OF AIL OF THE PRODUCTS MADE BY THE WORLD'S LEADING AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK MANUFACTURER GENERAL MOTORS 64 Oldsmobile $3850 4-Door Sedan — Super 88 Series, power equipped, radio, whitewall tires, chrome package, washers, low mileage, 12,000 mies warranty. 64 Pontiac $2850 4-Door Sedan — shadelite glass, washers, automatic transmsision, V-8 engine, radio, "lots of warranty left". 63 Chevy 11 $2650 4-Door Sedan — in the Nova Series, 6-cylinder engine with powerglide transmission, radio, back up lights, shadelite windshield, washers, interior heater. 63 Pontiac $2850 4-Door Station Wagon — with V-8 engine & powerglide transmission, radio, electric tail gate, washers, shadelite glass, back up lights —"one year Guaranteed warranty" --*•-* 62 Volkswagen $1250 2-Door Custom Series — with radio and back seat speaker, excellent condition with low mileage, booster heater and leather upholstery. 58 Meteor $750 wih V-8 engine and automatic transmission, "a nice clean unit in good mechanical order" 58 Chevrolet $850 4-Door Sedan — radio, 6-cyl. motor, std. transmission, "a premium unit with one full year guaranteed warranty' 62 Oldsmobile $2395 4-Door Sedan — power brakes and power steering, radio and tinted glass "a clean low mileage one owner unit' 63 CMC. 3-4 ton $2350 Wide Side — 4-speed transmission with V-8 engine, radio. 61 Chevrolet half-ton $1495 Long Wheel Base — Step Side Box, 4-speed transmission, overloads.

56 Chevrolet half-ton with V-8 enqine. $595 59 G.M.C. hall ton $950 with rebuilt motor, good rubber, new paint, 3-speed transmission, overloads.

MASSEY FERGUSON SUPER 95 Diesel Tractor with excellent rubber \> complete hydraulics

SEE THESE DISCERS ... Priced To Sell! OLIVER PRESS DRILL - with new Kirshmann Fertilizer OLIVER No. 60 Twine-Tie BALER - in good condition. 15 foot Massey No. 36 with Seed Box attachment, new discs — 12 foot. 33 foot ECHO SPRAYER - with trailer mounted tank. 15 foot Massey No. 26 with Seed Box 15 foot Co-op with Seed Box and Packers 16 foot Massey Ferguson DEEP TILLAGE CULTIVATOR 10 foot Massey Harris No. 509 ONE WAY DISC 12 ft John Deere with Seed Box & Fertilizer Attach. New Sweeps. in good condition.

iPI

• - MFRALD AND EAST CENTRAL AL3TRTA N..WS—THURSDAY, JUNE,3,J965__ 18 OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER Most of the indicator., that usual THAN EVER ly signal deep trouble., ahead are CUR TOWN in very good shape. For instance, Springtime has the Canadian eco­ Robertson points to profits which, T l&ET PAID NOT TO 1GET A FAR 6ETTEB Delia Track Meet Results. rUCTieALI-Y I DON'T \ nomy bursting out all over and the he says, are picking up strongly GROW WHEAT OR COON ON FINANCIAL fiETUUN FROM IHE The 1965 ATA Sub-Local No. 9 t_r .. R.i'.h Kunt.r. Dor..] - >>i [CONSOfRKViSEic r A j [GOVERNMENT IFI/WW T DO outlook for the year's business ac- once more. There was a Ms rise at •nd St-Hand Srhoci ' i vision \o ./•> 3 pv^JARMER ANY M0BE_y THOSE FIELDS OVER j tivity is brighter than ever, Dalton ^THERE.r ANYIWIN6 ON THATPAgTOg: tne beginning of the business ex­ 30 track and field meet was held in Junior Girls: Robertson writes in The Financial pansion in 1961. Then the growth Delia on May 19 with competitors 60 yard Dash —Marilyn Sinclair. Post. Canada's current expansion in profits slowed down through from Morrin, Rumsey, Rowley, Delia, (recordi 7:6 s:>c.: 100 > aH has for two years defied all tradi­ most of 1962 and 1963. Since mid- Munsen, Verdent Valley, Michichi, Dash—Lorna Smeal, Delia, (record i tional ideas about how long a busi­ 1964 the rise has been particularly Majestic, Craigmyle and Delia pre­ 12:4 sec.; 220 yard Dash—Melba ness cycle upturn can last and now steep and it now promises a steady sent. This year, St. Anthony's Norlie, Delia, (record) 29:2 sec promises to go right on doing so flow of new feul for the bewm Best R.B Jump—Brenda Morton. Delia. school was invited to send competi Right now the question is not whe­ estimate for the first, quarter of to | 137 High Jump—Pat Hay. Delia ther Canada's Gross National Pro­ tors and their presence added 1965: after-tax profits running at 43' Shot Put—Brenda Morion. duct will .in fact, rise by the 7% the meet. ; an annual rate of almost. $3,000 mil­ The meet was a huge success and Delia, 3014"; Javelin — Donna predicted by Finance Minister Gor­ lion or 13% higher than a year somewhat of a personal triumph Boon, Delia, 603"; Discus—Melba don in his 1965 budget. Instead, it earlier. This would bring profits for the athletes from Delia as they Norlie. Delia, (recordi 97 2V. now seems to be a matter of how up 5% above the levels of the compiled a point total of over 200 80 metres Hurdle—Lorna Smeal much over the 8*7r mark this year's percent of their quota to capture Delia, (record) 14:3 sec ; Relay. De growth will go. This bright pros­ fourth quarter \vhi< h were higher the ATA sub-local shield. In com­ lia, I-oma Smeal. Marilyn Sinclair. SMALL WORLD pect, Robertson says, is clearly im than any in the whole expansion piling this large amount of points, Darlene Smith, Melba Norlie. (re­ plied by the upward surge now go cord) 57:6 sec. ing on and by the fact that the they also' captured eight of the ten Seven miles off the Louisiana Individual group trophies. The tro­ Senior Girls: stresses and strains which usually phy winners were (maximum of 60 yard Dash—Susan Kashuha. accompany an aging business ad coast is a half mile long island 20 points): Morrin. (record) 7:6 sec ; 100 yard vance are not yet strong enough to made of steel which serves as a Juvenile Boys, Brian McLellan, Dash—Linda Reed, Delia, 12:8 sec slow the boom to any appreciable I base for sulphur mirurrr operations Delia, 16 points; Junior Boys, Ken 220 yard Dash—Ijnda Larkin. De extent. beneath the seabed Sloan, Delia, 20 points; Interme­ lia, (record) 30:2 sec : RE Jump- diate Boys, Vic Almond, Delia, 20 Susan Kashuba. Morrin. 13*11"; points; Intermediate Boys, Doug High Jump—Gail Krywcun. Morrin. Cammidge, Delia, 20 points; Senior 4'3": Shot—Pat Ridley, Morrin. Boys, Fred Sloan, Delia. 16 points 32'9 ': Javelin, Pat Ridley, Morrin, Juvenile girls. Heather Chambers (record) 89'8"; Discus-Pat Ridley. Johnny Shields Verdent Valley, 20 points; Junior Morrin. (record) 98'2" Licensed ond Bonded Girls, Lorna Smeal, Delia, 13 pts ; Juvenile Boys: Junior Girls, Melba Norlie. Delia. 100 yard Dash-Brian McLellan 13 points; Senior Girls, Pat Ridley. Delia, "(record) 11:7 sec. 220 yard Morrin, 18 points Dash Brian Huddle. Delia, ire- AUCTIONEER cord) 27:0 sec.: 440 yard Dash— REWARD FOR RISK achievement In 1961, the first year the 1955-56 boom level of around The Individual event wnners hy Ken Sloan, Delia, (recordi 23 7 ser 11%. PHONE S (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta groups were: Stan Devaleriola, Morrin. (record) 440 yard Dash R^lph Thompson. AWFULLY THIN of the current business expansion, Considering the 5ri. - 6'/r return Juvenile Girl.: 184 >ec: 880 yard Dash—Boh Delia, 1:1:1: 880 yard Dash- Mm manufacturers earned 4.9'. on Scott, Delia, (recordi 2:33:1 sec; One important reason for the available on bonds and the 77r 60 yard Dash—Maureen Peters, ray Shadlock, V. Valley, 2:32 sec sales. In 1962 this had risen to 5.1 .! KB Jump—Brian Mcl-ellan. Delia, strong action of the stock market NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SPRING Delia, (record) 7:5 sec.; 100 yard One Mile—Barry Rees. Delia, (re and it reached 5.4'. in both 1963 8% investors can earn on good 14 8': High Jump- Don Moe, Mor­ in recent months has been the re­ Dash—Heather Chambers, Verdent cord) 5:48:4 sec. RB Jump I-arry and 1964 Financial Post calcula­ quality conventional mortgages, the rin. 4'2": Hop. Step. Jump—Bill markably efficient performance of Valley, 12:4 sec.; 220 yard Dash- Poland. V. Valley. 16'3"; High tions, based on 300-company sam­ present level of profitability in Ca­ Rees, Delia. 30': Javelin, Joe Crafig Canadian industry, The Financial Heather Chambers, Verdent Valley, Jump—Lorne Martin. Delia. 49U: ples, show that the earnings on nadian business is, The Post points Morrin, (record) 102'4'4"; Shot- Post says in its leading editorial. (record) 29:7 sec ; R.B. Jump- Hop, Step. Jump—Harry Hewson, the money employed in Canadian out, hardly a bonanza. Owners and John McNaughton, Rumsey. 33'.')' ; As the business expansion has pro­ Heather Chambers, Verdent Valley. Delia. 36'; Javelin. Ken Sloan. De business have also been growing. managers of business firms across Discus, Joe Cragg, Morrin. 92'5' ; gressed, companies have maintain­ COMING SALES 13'3"; High Jump—Heather Cham­ lia, 127'6"; Shot—Randy Fredulin. The 1964 return was about 9'.'.". Relay- Delia, Brian Huddle, Brian ed, and in many cases even increas­ the country untangle production bers, Verdent Valley, 4'3'; Shot Morrin. 416": Discus—Ken Sloan, McLellan, Bill Rees, Jim Boyce, (re ed, their rate of earnings on in­ compared with just over T)'i at the snags, battle competitors for sales Put—Sharon Nelson, Rumsey, 26'1" Delia, (record) 132'4": 120 yard cord) 56:0 sec vested capital and on sales. This, postwar low in 1958 and about 8% wrestle with wage problems, put Javelin—Willa Hewson, Delia, (re­ Hurdles—Ixirne Martin. Delia, (re­ MONDAY, June 7—Cochrane'! Store, Merid, Sask. Junior Boys: the Post comments, is a striking in 1961 But this is still well below their money on the line for uncer­ cord) 63'5"; Discus—Ruth Hunter, cord) 17:6 sec; Relay—Delia. Brian tain new growth — all for a return Delia, (record) 69'9% "; Relay—De­ 100 yard Dash—Ken Sloan, Delia, Fraser, Harry Hewson. Ralph lia, Maureen Larkin, Maureen Pe- (record) 10:8 sec; 220 yard Dash— Thompson, Ken Sloan, (record) ;>0 that only slightly exceeds the yield sec. on the most gilt-improvement in — Listings Solicited For — Intermediate Boys: profit return is highly important. Farms — Ranches — Town ond Country Property 100 yard Dash—Doug Cammidge, 1 WATER WELLS It has made a significant contribu General Real Estate Delia, (record) 10:5 sec: 220 yard COMPLETE DRILLING SERVICE tion to the improved health of the Dash—Doug Cammidge. Delia, (re CHARLTON'S - BROOKS, ALTA. whole economy. Government policy FREE ESTIMATES — WIDE ADVERTISING cord) 24:8 sec: 440 yard Dash- FAILING "1500" ROTARY EQUIPMENT should be firmly directed towards PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE John Simpson, Delia, 1:3:4 sec; PHONE 242-4626 making sure that risk-takers are of 880 yard Dash Vic Almond. Delia fered strong incentives to keep 'SELLING YOUR BUSINESS IS MY BUSINESS" 2:28; One Mile—Ron McLeod. Delia business on the move. RB Jump--Vic Almond. Delia. G. & B. ShotholeCe menters (1959) Ltd. 17'9"; High Jump. Vic Almond. De­ lia, 4'8": Hop. Step. Jump—Vic Al­ 2603 - 38th Street S.W. mond. Delia, (record) 3!)2'_ ': Ja­ CALGARY ALBERTA SALES velin—Brian Bramfield. Delia. 119: Discus — Wav ne Kowal chuck. Mor nn. 8; _'l": S hot Put--Ii'Hig Cam midge. Delia. . recordi 422V: 120 \ ard Hurdle •s Doug Cammidge. Delia. 17 7 >.'• c. IC lay Delia. Done CAMPBELL & KIDDIE - Endiang ('ammid-ec. Vic All e-.n.l. John Simpsc in. John McKay. 54:4 sec Valentine CALENDAR Senior Boys: 854-3044 HANNA 100 ; .•ard I), _sh K' ii S'ticlair De CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED lia 22 il yard D.r-'i— Kin Sinclair. REGULAR CATTLE SALES 1). In. 24 7 • C 44'r v.rnl Dash- - Fr.-d Sloan. Delia. 5b ..ti sec: 880 - Presents - AT OUR YARD varrl — Allan McCul.v. Di ]> i: dnc FARM SALE Mile— Allan McCullv. Delia: RB Favored with instructions from the owners, we will sell by li_.--.;.- Bob Kramficid , Dilia. 18': CFCN TELEVISION LTD., CALGARY public auction on their farm located SW Vi 5-35-15-W4: H ••.'- .'•_:rp Fn (1 S '•..;,'.. Delia, \ MONDAY and FRIDAY ;.>.,, s (••p. Jump - K.-.h Bram Being from Endiang, 1 mile north and 2 miles east; or "r. ,., - 1% COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE POUND '.'••'.:* 384 . Ja.i-.in—Ray from Halkirk 23 miles south and 1V. miles east, on . . . Channel 4 and 11 ShatfO i. n M .mn. ir- cord 130 9 'r.VLr> - -. . :r ._ Mc' u'.i•>- . D'lia. a" >v ' ";• K •• '--.-.nof-.. WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS COMING SALES .. - -

9:30 Today From Catgary 3:30 It's Your Move 4:00 TV Party Time 9:35 Ed Allen Time EVERY MONDAY — Regular Hog, Sheep ond Dairy 10:05 Today From Calgary (Cont.) 4:30 Head Hunter Show 10:45 Test Pattern 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club Thur, June 10 10:30 Dear Charlotte Cattle Sale fue 10:55 Thought For The Day 5:30 Woody Woodpecker 11:30 Planet Pals 11:00 Kids Bids 6:00 Focus SALE TIME 10:30 A.M. 12:00 Heckle & Jeckle & Friends 11:30 Open For B.IS.ness 6:30 Munsters Sou : 12:30 Comedy Capers EVERY FRIDAY — Regular Beet Cattle Sales 12:00 Kaleidoscope 7:00 Faces of Fraud • Hun Lunch at noon by local organization for small fee 1:30 1:00 Matinee Theatre Calgary Safety Roundup 8:00 My Favorite Martian 2:00 2:30 James Beard Show Prairie Profile 3:30 Peyton Place 2:30 3:00 People In Conflict COMING SPRING BULL SALES Bud Sherman Report 9:30 Branded 3:00 3:30 Ifs Your Move MACHINERY Treasure Island 10:00 Jack Paar Show rlgr-OO •mil 3:30 4:00 TV Party Time Sports Digest 11:00 CTV News Sl,i Ul'OSH with h.d (in top cond.); 1948 Ford 4:00 4:30 Head Hunter Show Special Tractor Trailmasters 11:15 Channel 4 Cast APRIL 11 — MAY 12 — JUNE 9 5:00 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club Hit with plow, cult and hay sweep; J.D. 8-ft. Surflex with Challenge 11:20 Regional Wrapup 5:30 5:30 Johnny Quest 0OIII1: I 10-lt Power Binder; Cockshutt No. 2 House On The Hill 11:30 Pierre Berton Sponsored by Brooks and District Cottle Breeders' Asso­ . seed box: J.D 6:00 6:00 ^ocus I- IHlttllll Flipper 12:00 Foothills Theatre ...her: 8 Sees K lexible Harrows (practically new); J.D. 6:30 Watt Disney Presents 6:30 Karen (final) ciation. Cattle Improvement Policy in effect at all these 7:30 1:30 Thought For The Day in (Hill V .. .Powe r Mower M-H No 11 Side Delivery Rake; 6 Sees Mr. Novak 7:00 Littlest Hobo 8:30 Bull Sales. orgai initio.' ' Oil' one Star Man From UNCLE. 7:30 Let's Sing Out .; r -,£ T'eoth Harrows; J.D. 2; in. Thresher, complete and in 9:30 Seiiln The Avengers 8:00 Petticoat Junction n'jijr} cond lion: Scoop A Second :.()-ft. Grain Auger; Case 14-in. 10:30 8:30 The Virginian el 11:00 Zero One Hammer Mill, like nc. Cockshutt 20-run Single Disc Drill: CTV News 10:00 Burke's Law 8:30 Test Pattern "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Soles" w mi .<: li. v ' firs 11:15 11:00 CTV News 9:00 Thought For The Day Kj'.lx.- Tired Wagon ant Box with 6 ply Tires; J.D. Rubber Tired 11:20 Channel 4 Cast tie no I low ' Regional Wrapup 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 9:05 News Wii'tri. and Rack: 10 loot rl Crowloot Packers (like new); Manure 11:30 11:20 Regional Wrapup 9:10 Miss Helen LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH aw at 'l- 12:00 Sports Hotseat S;.r<-a'W Rubber Tired W Cear: IHC Horse Mower; M-H Sports Digest 1#:30 Pierre Berton 9:30 Today From Calgary athlete > \ it -..orotic 12:30 ]J y.rz.j Rait ; Wagon Cea and Box: Manure Sled; Sleigh Thought For The Day 12:00 All Star Wrestling 9:35 Ed Allen Time -l: Se \V: ana K>-i _t.o' bo... filt Disc. 1:00 Thought For The Day 10:05 Today Front Calgary (Cont.) CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS, LTD. lia sel.O'. 10:30 Dear Charlotte 11:30 Planet Pals la. iar-e,> LIVESTOCK 12:00 Lippy the Lion & Friends MONDAY, eoricl Jr. ' 12:30 Comedy Capers ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" B:30 Test Pattern 2'j Head of ock CO AS Will Ives at foot 1—Holstein milk 1:00 Matinee Theatre All at! tti.t p;i firs, at 2ood 9:00 Thought For The Day 2:30 James Beard Show Hank Charlton Johnny Charlton cow 1- R< .istered : vcar old Shorthorn Bull; B:30 Test Pattern 9:05 News tht ..:..- sent b> 3:00 People In Conflict llllalelt 9:00 Thought For The Day 9:10 Miss Helen POULTRY - - Appn i.i Laying Hens. 3:30 It's Your Move the S'r.' ' to the 9:05 News 9:30 Today Frsm Calgary Lie. No. 136 Lie. No. 293 4:00 TV Party Time 9:10 Miss Helen 9:35 Ed Allen Time •••. Mav BUILCNGS 4:30 Head Hunter Show •"-cr.es 362-3229 ond 362-2972 Brooks 9:30 Today From Calgary 10:05 Today From Calgary (Cont.) 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 29 9:35 Ed Allen Time 10:30 Dear Charlotte 2—Crain : 8x10 Hog House: 5:30 Yogi Bear B. 10:05 Today From Calgary (Cont.) 11:30 Planet Pals 6:00 Focus "Form Sales A Specialty" CHAN eoNimatoly 1.400 Bushels of good feed Oats. 10:__0 Dear Charlotte 12:00 Emmett Kelly 6:30 Fhntstones Blocks of sal' serve as cur- 11:30 Planet Pals 12:30 Comedy Capers .ni: 7:00 Country Music Hall HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 12:00 Deputy Dawg & Friends 1:00 Matinee Theatre rency in remou part; of Ethiopia. 7:30 Andy Griffith 12:30 Comedy Capers 2:30 James Beard Show 8:00 Double Your Money nc Washing Machine; M-H No. 14 1:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 People In Conflict Spartoi 21 TV: C inner Kict 8:30 McHale's Navy 2:30 James Beard Show 3:30 It's Your Move Klectn ' ream St parator; I nterprise Coal and Wood Range: 9:00 Tides and Traits 3:00 People In Conflict 4:00 TV Party Time Board; Single Bed; Chesterfield: 9:30 Wendy and Me Table mtl 4 Ch_ irs; Side 3:30 It's Your Move 4:38 Head Hunter Show R'rcking Chair. Wardrobe: 2 -Chiffoniers: Cupboard; 3—Small 4:00 TV Party Time 5:09 Mickey Mouse Club 10:00 Red Skeiton 4:30 Head Hunter Show 5:30 Candid Camera 11:00 CTV News Tables; Siii.lo Cot: Cream Cans; Egg Crates; Jars and many other 11:15 Channel 4 Cast MOORE ^ 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Focus ar;;r!<-> tor. numerous to mention. 5:30 Mighty Hercules 6:30 Wed. Night at the Movies 11:20 Regional Wrapup BUSINESS FORMS LTB. 11:30 Pierre Berton 6:00 Focus 7:00 Wed. Night at the Movies 12:00 Shock Theatre TOOLS and MISCELLANEOUS 6:30 The Lucy Show 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock 7:00 Windfall 9:30 No Time For Sergeants 7:30 Dick Van Dyck .>.') gal. Storage Tank an :l Stand; Hart-Emerson Fanning Mill: 10:00 The Saint SATURDAY 8:00 Bewitched DEALER 2—Steel Water Tanks: 2 Cast Iron Tank Heaters; 2—Wheel 11:00 CTV News 8:30 It's You-r Move 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 10:30 Test Pattern Barrows: 8-i! Stock Tank 6-ft. Stock Tank; 500 Chick Propane 9:00 Cara Williams Show 11:20 Regional Wrapup 10:55 Thought For The Day Brooder. 2-100-11) Prop ine lanks; Teco Garden Cultivator: 9:30 Take A Chance 11:30 Pierre Berton 11:00 En France 10:00 Dr. Kildare LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON Power Lawn Mower: IHC Pump Engine: Fairbanks-Morse Pump 12:00 Foothills Theatre 11:30 Treasure Island 11:00 CTV News Jack, half II.P Electric M 'tor: 2 Half H.P. Electric Motors and 1:30 Thought For The Day 12:00 Sideshow 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 1:00 Kids Bids (>ear Pump: Top Box for 1 ton Truck; 1-ton Chain Hoist; Usual 11:20 Regional Wrapup s including half inch Electric Drill; THURSDAY, 1:30 All Star Wrestling ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS line of Farm and Shop Too 11:30 Pierre Berton 2:30 Whoopee A Go Go Tap and Die Set. Leg Vise, Anvil, Electric Grinder, Post Drill: 12:00 Western Canada 8:30 Test Pattern 4:00 After Four News Roundup Hamo Thrower: 2 Sets of Beam Scales; Water Barrel; Good 9:00 Thought For The Day 4:30 Wide World of Sport of Garden Hose; Quantity of Scrap 12:30 Western Canada 9:05 News 6:00 Focus line fencing tooh Quantity Sports Roundup Iron: Quantity of Snow Fence; Quantity of new Barb, Hog Wire 9:10 Miss Helen 6:30 You Asked For It 1:00 Thought For The Day 9:30 Today From Calgary 7:00 Calgary Safety Roundup and Chicken Wirt 2 hyd. Hams; Machine Jacks; Walking Plow: 9:35 Ed Allen Time 7:30 Farmer's Daughter Log Chains: Buzz Saw; Quantity of Lumber and Fence Posts: 10:05 Today From Calgary (Cont.) 8:00 Voyage To The Bottom Number of Gates: 4 Feed Bunks; Frizznel; Ladders; Hog Chute; 10:30 Dear Charlotte Of The Sea Hog (rates: Hog Troughs; Saw Horses; 18 feet of 6-in. Well TUESDAY, 11:30 Planet Pals 9:00 Sat. Night At The Movlss 12:00 Stingray 11:00 CTV News Casing: Hyd. Hoses: Many other articles too numerous to men­ 8:30 Test 12:30 Comedy Capers 11:15 Channel 4 Cast tion. 9:00 Thont For The Day 1:00 Matinee Theatre 11:20 Regional Wrapup 9:05 News 2:30 James Beard Show 11:30 Whoopee A Go Go 9:10 3:00 People In Conflic 1:00 Thought For The Day TERMS CASH Nothing to be removed until settled for Miss Help

— A UCTIO N EH** — C. Q. McKAY T. A. pRATT G *. McKAY STOCKMEN . . . Protect your livestock investment with proper Lie. No. 233 Uc. No. 286 Lie. No. 137 BILL WIGLEY — Lie. No. 118 treatment. SEE US for a complete selection of Vitamins, Sup­ Hanna Herald CLERKS:— E. W. McKay and E. E. Bullington plements, Medicines and Supplies, Vaccines, etc. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 19 THE CANADIAN LIVESTOCK SHOWCASE ; Pocket Gopher | Hard O* Soil Did you know that one pocket gopher, often mistakenly called a mole, can push up between 30 and 50 mounds of earth in a season? I J. B. Gurba. Supervisor of Crop TarmFront I Protection and Pest Control with i the Alberta Department of Agricul­ ture, says the best time to initiate control measures is before the young are born which is about the middle of June. In most cases these rodents live alone except when they have young. Farm Union President Replies to Hays... Pocket gophers, says Mr. Gurba, Recent criticism hy Agriculture farm people who appeared in Ot* are most active during the early Minister Harry Hays of the On­ tawa, an act of desperation on j Interest Revelations summer. They damage cereal and tario Farmers' March on Ottawa their part, Mr. Hays refuses to ad- | hay crops by eating the roots and last April 28th, brings a sharp re­ mit they have a case to present, Approved By Farmers crowns of the plants. They also eat tort from FUA President, Paul ' and he refuses to accept their re­ the roots of some vegetables and Babey. commendations for government ac­ The Alberta Government deser­ destroy bulbousrooted flowers and Mr. Babey, who took part in the Itio n which could be taken to alle­ ves commendation for its intention newly planted shrubs. March as a representative of Al I viate the serious problems facing to proceed with a plan to require Field trials in this province have berta farmers, accuses Mr. Hays of agriculture," Mr. Babey maintains. grantors to disclose annual interest shown that poisons offer the most choosing to believe only those sta rates on loans and sale agreements economical control in large areas tistics which suit his views COME TO TERMS This statement was issued recent­ heavily infested with these animals. ly on behalf of the Farmers' I'nion "When Harry Hays criticized the WITH CHINA A 40 acre field can ba poisoned by of Alherta by its lPresident, Pau hand in three or four hours. Strag­ farmers' bref, saying its statstics Chinese progress in the science Babey. glers can be eliminated by a second were wrong, it became clear that of modern warfare should not sur­ "We support truth in lending' baiting and trapping. Many muni­ the Minister has refused to accept prise anyone, J. B. McGeachy writes legislation because we are of the cipalities have burrow-builder ma Dominion Bureau of Statistics fi in The Financial Post in a comment opinion that granting of credit is a Aimed at boosting the export of breeding stoc ., me ^-.rjdian Livestock Showcase is now estab- chines for m'chanical baiting. This gures," says Mr. Babey "Instead, on the explosion of China's second service, and certainly consumers lished at the Centra! Experimental Farm, Ottawa. T ne Sr.owco.e ct present comprises small herds of qutpment can be rented for in­ he chooses to use only figures in atomic bomb It is true that China should have the opportunity to festations in large fields. Savings tended to show how well off the is not yet a military threat to the top-notch Jersey. Avrshires, Holsteins and Guerns _y_ O her kinds of livetock are to be added later. know what this service is going lo on crop returns and wear-and-tear farmers are. He therefore paints strong powers, possessing neither The public and buyers are invited to visit an erroneous picture " cost," Mr. Babey stated. on machinery will repay costs of a nuclear arsenal nor effective He continued, "The myth that in Mr. Hays had been speaking in th» operation many times over. means of delivery; but building up terest rate disclosure will be a de­ though sin all problems Red Deer. He is reported as saying L ons Will Convene Poison is too dangerous to use in a stockpile of A-bombs is only a triment to business is not a sound d.-pth co.'itru with tw that the government would not be urban or settled areas. Trapping is matter of time and the Chinese argument against this legislation, PERMITS ISSUED FOR IMPORTING W Pkuuin'-- v. . .-IK-..u.n r !:i Capital City impressed with a brief containing recommended for these and other will have no difficulty making because it must be obvious that a some crrulil:- i L> Willi <,.l ' jr.it "serious factual errors in statistics, small areas. missiles if they put their strong consumer unable to afford the fully in 1 i nivl i> rl ' • ii s from Lions service and contradictions in its own policy A detailed description of recom­ hicks and agile minds to the job. disclosed cost of credit would have 124 BLOOD LIKE CATTLE FROM FRANCEmanc e was greed and its durability clubs in nearly 200 communities in statements." McGeachy notes that they are not was rat.il \ r ry good, it r ,:i he :,\i Montana, Alberta and northern Bri­ mended trapping and poisoning been in the same position if there procedures is contained in a bulle­ The Minister is reported to have only prepared to work harder than had been no such law. We must Most Are Charolais With Delivery : .1 ,; i.. I;J.:II>. automatically or tish Coumbia will attend a District emphasized that an organization any other people but pioneered in hy a thru r. Convention in Edmonton next tin entitled "Pocket Gophers". Pub­ conclude that business which would Scheduled For Some Time In Spring lished by the provincial Depart which presented a brief of this type pure and applied science many be deterred by such a full disclo Wheat, oats and baric} were pro month. could be interested only in apply­ ment of Agriculture, it can be ob­ centuries before the Europeans. sure law should not transpire in OTTAWA. May 19 Permit> c.sscd satisfactorily either separ­ The host clubs in the Alberta ca­ ing political pressure to further -riibireti d to another series of tained from district agriculturists A world bristling with fearful any event." have been issued to 67 Canadian ately or simultaneously with a sup pital are preparing to receive their own neds. And he is said to health tests. Slaughter of all ani­ and the Extension Service, Alberta weapons of mass massacre. Mc cattlemen for importing 124 pur plcment As with other hammer more than one thousand club mem have added that farmers need mals is mandatory if one of them Department of Agriculture, Edmon­ Geachy writes, might conceivably $15,000.00 TO 4-H FROM blood line cattle from France, it mills, 5 to 10 percent dust or flour bers and wives for the four-day strengthened bargaining power. •-hows svmptoms of foot and mouth ton. be a world at peace, deterred from CENTENNIAL COMMISSION was announced today. disease. was produced. The feed was suit Convention beginning June 9th "Mr. Hays is being inconsistent," Klondike costumes and activities, war by fear; but this is a precarious A cheque for $15,000.00 from It is understood most of th • Navigation on the St Lawrence able for hogs or poultry, depending RARE BIRD points out Mr. Babey. "He criticizes characteristic of the gold rush to foundation for human security. If the Centennial Commission was cattle are Charolais. Owners will Hi ver likely will be closed for the upon the size of screen used. Ornithologists believe the ivory- the farmers for their appearance in The Yukon in 1898. will highlight we want something firmer, the presented recently by Commission­ take delivery next spring and it winter by the time the lengthy The feed blender is easy to in­ billed woodpecker, the world's lar­ Ottawa, and he criticizes their sub­ the entertainment portion of the Western world must eventually er John Fisher to Norman D. Hogg, will be the first time that Char,) testing and quarantine procedures stall and simple to operate. Its ca­ gest and once a native of northern mission. Yet he concludes by say­ Convention. come to terms of co-existence with Past President of the Canadian lais have been brought direct lo are completed In this case, the pacity ranges from 380 to 620 bu­ Louisiana, now is extinct ing that the farmers need to streng­ China just as the U.S. has in effect Council on 4-H Clubs. The monies this country from Europe. cattle will remain on the island un­ shels a day on a continuous basis. The business sessions of the Con­ then their bargaining power." come to terms with the Soviet Un­ will be allocated to Provincial 4-H Foot and mouth disease prevcn', til shipping resumes in the spring Some problems were encountered vention will include panel discus­ administrations for use in 4-H tra sions on various club activities, re­ By criticizing the 1500 Ontario ion since Stalin's death. ed this in the past On release from Grosse He. the with switches at the beginning but vel and exchange programs of the arrangement of district boundaries Improved testing techniques for v ittle and any offspring will he these have now been remedied as a current year. This is the second and election of district officers. disease, together with rigorous added to the purchasers' herds anrl result of recommendations to thr' consecutive year in which the Cen­ The chairman of this, the 39th an­ LOANS safeguards — including establish all herds involved will he quaran manufacturers MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION tennial Commission has given fi­ nual convention, is Jim Knoll, any Mortgage loans available on ment of a new federal livestock lined for three months. During this All AMA tested machines lire nancial support to the travel phase Insurance Agent & member of the; Farms, Homes, Hotels, Motels, quarantine station on Grosse lie, time, they will be inspected regu­ evaluated against a standard ma­ of the 4-H program in Canada. downtown Edmonton Lions Club. Commercial Building* and In­ about 40 miles below Quebec (its larly by federal veterinarians chine to facilitate an accurate com Last year's grant amounted to dustrial Properties located any­ — now allow entry of livestock Canada Department of Agricul­ parison between equipment of the Lions International was founded HANNA AND DISTRICT $10,000.00. where in Alberta. For fast, from certain previously prohibited ture officials siy the dfmand for diff.r nt manufacturers by a Chicago insurance agent, Mel­ A formula for the distribution of vin Jones, in 1917 and has become cordial and confidential ser­ areas of Europe. n nnits far exceed the quarantine The above reports entitled "Ko­ the grant was approved by the the world's largest service club. vice, contact our branch near­ At the beginning of September capacity at Grosse lie Of the 124 bi n R C. 12 Deep Tillage Cultiva­ est you. Executive of the Canadian Council the 124 cattle will enter a month cattle, four will go to British Co There are more than 743.000 Lions AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY tor". "Massey-Ferguson No. 124 on 4-H Clubs at the annual meeting j long quarantine at Brest, France, lumbia, 55 to Alberta. 34 to Saskat­ in over 19 thousand clubs in 130 FARMERS & MERCHANTS in Saskatoon on May 4. One half countries and geographical areas. I where they will undergo a series of chewan, six to Manitoba, 16 to On­ Chisel Plow", "McCormick Interna­ TRUST CO. LTD. of the grant will be divided equal­ 1 health tests. All cattle delivered to tario and nine to Quebec. tional 55 Duplex Chisel Plow'' and Lions clubs sponsor a wide rang: ly among the ten provinces and the j the Brest station must also have 209 8 Av*. S. W. < YEARLY FEE $1.00 remainder on the basis of each pro­ A federal veterinarian will be "Wyatt Autoration Mill Model A. A. of community and 'nternationa! Phone 263-3200 been tested and certified as to assigned to inspect the farms in 200" can be obtained from district projects, including sight conserve vince's percentage of the National health within the previous 30 days. Calgary Use This Handy Coupon to Enroll 4-H membership. An audited state­ France from which the cattle ori­ r.-ariculturists and the F.xtension tion and aid for the blind, housin. After the overseas isolatio____per ginate. He will stay-with them dol­ Edmonton, Medicine Hat, ted Deer. ment will be submitted at yearend ' iod, the cattle will arrive in one 'Service dt the Alberta Department fCr tfir> agztt. tdtd ybVth Wtttiaftge Lethbridge In The Society Now! to the Centennial Commission ing the quarantine period at Brest, | shipment at Grosse He late in Oc­ accompany them to Canada, and of Agriculture, Edmonton. The motto of Lions is "We Serve". showing how the monies were in­ tober. They will be held there for maintain a watchful eye during the vested and the number of 4-H mem­ a minimum of three months and quarantine at Grosse lie HANNA and DISTRICT bers participating. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The Canadian Council on 4-H Office of the Secretary, Clubs is grateful to the Commission Box 368 for this support. It helps broaden the educational opportunities for REPORTS ON CHISEL PLOW & FEED HANNA, Alberta deserving 4-H members through travel and exchange of information Please Find Enclosed The Sum of $ for which and ideas. BLENDER-GRINDER BY "AMA." please credit me with membership and send receipt and membership card to Plow Performances Rated Good To Very How to relieve Good In Wide Variety of Soils M./Mrs. Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prompt relief from the The Agricultural Machinery Ad­ was rated good to very good in a | BACK systemic Condi- ministration in Regina, Saskatchew­ wide variety of soil conditions. The Address tion causing the backache. Soon an, has recently published reports greatest variation of results was in you feel better — on three chisel plows and a feed durability which ranged from good rest better. De­ blender-grinder. ACHE pend on Dodd's. to excellent. Tillage operations The performance of the plows were good in all soil conditions al- NOW Mirrrrriiiiiriniirriiirrii!iriiiiiiritiinriri1irrrriiiriririirii,r,rririrrririrrrrr__iM nn,rtr,nrr rir rrrrirr>r>riitrr„,r>rK OPEN U.F.A. CO-OP Cereal Auction Market FARM Livestock and Miscellaneous Sales Every Wednesday SUPPLY CENTRE FARM, RANCH, REAL ESTATE & PUREBRED CATTLE SALES SELLING THE BEST OF COMMERCIAL AND REGISTERED HERDS IN EASTERN ALBERTA HANNA

Direct C.N.R. Rail Line Daily To Eastern Canada and Southern U.S.A. On No. 9 Paved Highway Half Way Between Calgary and Saskatoon

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TOP ORDER BUYERS AND PACKER BUYERS IN ATTENDANCE AT EVERY SALE

CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO US FOR TOP RETURNS

FOR INFORMATION AS TO MARKET CONDITIONS PHONE — Auctioneers — RUSS REIMAN FRANK GATTEY CEREAL — Phone 17 or 24 CONSORT— Phone 156 Alta. License 316 - Sask. 4 Alta. License 126 - Sask. 2

COMPLETE LINER CATTLE SERVICE "FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ANY HOUR, ANY DAY"

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20 -mr MAMMA MrpALD AND EAS"" TIMTRAL AL3"RTA NEVV2—TH'.'"SDAY, JUNE 3. 1965 k QUALITYa.. I • • always LOOK for this . Westfair ENDORSEMENT! Products

3 I Brimf ull - Choice 15 oz. TINS JUICE Malkin's - Fancv — TOMATO 48 oz. TINS 36's - Daintee Fair Malkin's — Choice 4 irfPEAS BISCUIT S Ass't. - Marshmallow TOMATOES 20 o Malkin's-In Brimful — Choice 7 $ rf SPAGHETTTomatI o Sauce 15 oz. TINS Cream Corn 15 oz. TINS Malkin's Better 8 2 Fruit Cocktail Foncv 15 oz. TINS Beans with PorkBu y 15 oz. TINS

Malkin's - PLUM i Margarine 2-lb. Tl N c BLEACH Better Buv Jam 39 White or CALA Colored 3 lib. PKGS 7gf 9JJ c 128 oz. BTL. 79 c Toilet Tissue Tuna-1^69 c FLOUR

Better Buv White or Pink DUTCH OVEN 7-Farms - INSTANT 8-ROLL PACK 25-lb. BAG 189 79 c Milk 3-lb. PKG. 99 c ^RANGE_o S FRYERS BLUE GOOSE TENDER, TASTY GRADE 4 1b. CELLO BAG

Hip or Round Steak j Tomatoes Vine Ripened ROAST Ib. ?5c WIENERS lb. 39c ki IVi-lb. Min. Pork Loin — Bonless V ^ f Watermelon PORK CHOPS 10 lor $1.00 ROAST lb. 65c |

New California 4 Potatoes Strawberries California 2 BSKTS 75c J We are again staging our gigan­ tic Westfair Products Sole bring­ ing to you the finest in quality at the best possible price. These are our own brands packed to perfection, and backed by our unconditional guarantee of sat­ isfaction. Westfair Prices Effective June 1, 2. 3, 4. 5 Associate FREE DELIVERY i WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BILL CHIDLEY, Operator -:- HANNA. ALBERTA