•r'-'^WFf-^.f "-r7-'- *

•sr WILL YOU THE HANNA HE -AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS fret VOLUME 51 — No. 4 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22^1962 S*J^*^oat^^*ml library BE THERE? Jan. 83 BOARD OF TRADE MEETING Board of Trade and Town NEXT MONDAY WILL BE OF IMPORTANCE TO BUSINESS MEN Confidential Subject To Be Aired Oppose Rail Service Cuffgw At Luncheon Gathering; President HEARING IN DRUMHELLER MONDAY HOW MUCH AM I OFFERED? Parker WiTI Hold Last Session NEW STREET Hanna business men, particularly those engaged rn the vmMtW®*. retail trade are extended a cordial and urgent invitation to WITNESSES STRONG APPEAL FOR SIGNS IN PLACE attend a regular meeting of the Hanna Board of Trade next Of much comment, admira­ Monday, November 26 at 12 noon in the National Hotel. tion and appreciation are the 1 President J. D. Parker has in- *. ' CONTINUING PASSENGER TRAIN new street and avenue signs, formed the Herald of the nature of now completely Installed all ar­ the subject to be discussed, but W. O. Turner, Q.C. Presents Brief ound town by the Public Works owing to it's confidential aspect Couple And Department. Members of the as far as business men are con­ On Behalf of Town and Board of Board of Trade, headed by Roy cerned, has asked that it not be Trade; Other Centres Supported Wilson, tourist committee chair disclosed pending the meeting man are smiling too, for it was next Monday. Child Flee Led by a brief submitted from the Town of Hanna and on Roy's suggestion that a bet­ All that can be said at the mom­ the Hanna Board of Trade, strong objection to the C.N.R.'s ter system of street number­ ent, is that information concern­ request to close passenqer train service between Calgary and ing be undertaken, as a cour­ ing the affairs of local retail op­ Burning Trailer Saskatooon, was raised in Drumheller Monday. The brief was tesy and convenience to "stran­ eration, both present and future, Mr. and Mrs. Harry presented at a hearing of the Board of Transport Commission­ gers in town." Placed on the will come up for discussion. 'The Owen of Sheerness ers, submitted bv W. O. Turner, Q.C. on behalf of~the town corner of each intersection, the theme may be termed "business Have Narrow Escape and the Board of Trade. but had suggested that a dayliner markers are made of metal, operation", and if a thorough dis­ service be considered. with the numbers and letter­ cussion is to be obtained it is im­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owen of A large delegation from Hanna The following is the brief sub­ ing imprinted clearly. Mounted perative that every retail man or Sheerness and their small son, nar­ and other points between here and mitted by Mr. Turner: on a substantial post, they are woman in Hanna be present. It rowly escaped death or injury when the Saskatchewan border, includ­ Sumbission of the Town of Hanna ther* for all to see! From now will also be of much interest to their house trailer and contents ing Oyen, represented by John and The Hanna Board of Trade on There should be no excuse those engaged in other lines of burned to the ground at Sheerness Lijdsman, attended the hearing. to for anyone getting lost within business such as garage, implem­ early Tuesday morning. The session was in progress all day Mr. Chairman and the town limits; To complete ent dealers, oil men, etc. At about 1.30 a.m. Mrs. Owen Monday and Mr. Turner and Mayor Members of the Board of Transport the direction finding program, aThis will be the last meeting of awoke to find the kitchen portion L. Faupel of Hanna, returned to Commissioners: it is suggested that all home of the 2 bedroom trailer ablaze. complete their presentation TUBS' Re: Application of the Canadian owners place numbers on their the year, and also the final one for She barely had time to awaken her day morning. Among Hanna dele­ the president, who after twelve National Railway for discontinu­ husband, and with the child in her gates were J. D. Parker, president ance of Passenger Trains 9 end months of continuous hard work arms, fled the inferno. In a matter of the Board of Trade and Peter will in the new year be turning 10 between Saskatoon and Calga­ of minutes the trailer was destroy­ Kennedy, former Mayor of Hanna. ry. n the reins of office over to. the new ed, along with all household and president, Dr. Jack Kaster. In his brief Mr. Turner left no Public meetings were held Water Service Russ Reiman, owner and auctioneer of the Cereal Auction Mart, is here sizing up a pen personal belongings. doubt but what most points along As a final tribute to tbe efforts both by the Town of Hanna and of calves prior to one of his regular Wednesday sales. The fall of 1962 has seen the largest Cause of the blaze is not known. the Goose Lake Line are opposed the Hanna Board of Trade and they Comes to Spondin of the outgoing president, and al­ Mrs. Owens is a daughter of Mr. to the measure, which would see run of cattle in the history of the Cereal market, and cattle from east cwMifji Alberto ia were unanimously opposed to the SPONDIN. Nov. 20 — One of so from a "self interest" stand­ and Mrs. Ray Taylor of Hanna. passenger and express service com­ present application to discontinue the thousands have found their way to eastern Canada and VS. markets through the Cereal point, all business men and women pletely removed, isolating many of the highlights in the community's ring. HUM Hcnud Pbots passenger trains 9 and 10 between progress is recorded this week, in are asked to make every effort to them entirely from this mode of Saskatoon and Calgary. attend this last and final meeting GNP INCREASE that water has been turned on both HISTORIC SITE travel. He also voiced his prepared This application involves much of the Board for the year 1962. statement on behalf of other com­ to tbe school and in the hamlet It O • more than the discontinuance of is being piped into tbe curling rink That's at the National Hotel Mon Castle Clinton, a circular stone munities in the Drumheller Valley RED CROSS BENEFITS MEASLES EPIDEMIC IN HANNA j day, November 26 at 12 noon. Continued oa Page 5 and Call Henriksen is having it in­ structure at Battery Park in New who also have objected to the plan. HALLOWE'EN NIGHT Mark your Calendar now, and York City was built in 1811 to hold The City of Drumheller actually BOARD OF TRADE stalled ia his dwelling. make this meeting a "must"! a 28-gun battery. did not actively oppose the request, Students of grades 3 and 6 in the Hanna east public school DRAWS COMMENT FROM PUBLIC NOVEMBER 5 SETS RECORD FOR gave up the sweets and goodies usually obtained by the "trick or treat" method on Hallo­ HEALTH DOCTOR AGNES O'NEIL we'en night, and directed their COAL LOADING IN ONE DAY; efforts to a most commendable Parents Urged To Comply With luwr UIUAII MFiiiirftf IIITT causey the Canadian Red Crass Regulations Which Require Report FllNt UnlUlf fltnBtRj rlttr-~ ed that instead of the usual treat col lection they would sol­ Steve Smith Succeeds Bert icit money for the Rod Cross. Parents generally, have been aware of an epidemic at Materi Assistance Bishop os Secretary-Treasurer; Their efforts were met with measles which has been prevalent in Hanna for the past two gratifying response from houte weeks. In commenting on the outbreak Dr. Apnes O'Neil of Latter Now Manager of Enterprise holders, who contributed a to­ the Big Country Health Unit, reminds parents of certain regu­ tal of $50.50, which has been Sheerness, Nov. 19 — With the coming of the foil mon­ lations which are: FURNISHINGS FOR NEW BLDG. sent to the Red Cross. The 1 Isolation of the case ter 10 Oyen Credit ths activity in the Sheerness coal field has increased consid­ grade three class taught hy davs from onset, or seven days erably. At a recent meeting of local miners, Mr. Steve Smith Mrs. Janet Griffith and. the School Van from appearance et the rash. URGENTLY REQUIRED; LIONS was elected secretary-treasurer of the Roselynn Miners' Un­ grade 6 class by Mrs. Herb 2 Quarantine of susceptible fa­ ion. He replaces Mr. Bert Bishop who is now manoger of the Housch are to be commended mily contacts under 18 years of Union Has for their most worthy efforts. mine here, He formerly held the post of secretary-treasurer Issue Aired age( those who have net bed Ow AND ASSOC. LAUNCH APPEAL of the union for eight years, "f disease. Q O 3 The reporting at measles to Movements Of Books Con Be 125 Members Production at the mine for the the Health Unit. past month has been rather active. Recreation Al Sheerness Measles is a serious illness is Done Only When Furnishings OYEN, Nov. 19 — The regular Total tonnage shipped during Oc­ 1SAW..,f Ratepayers Meeting children under three years ef age. In Ploce; Support Most Urgent meeting of the Board of Directors tober was 31,917 tons, an increase Fails To Reach Vaccinas being developed are still of the Oyen Savings and Credit of 10,505 tons over the previous Director Takes Dick Ringdahl, proclaiming the Decisive Solution not approved. Temporary immuni­ The Hanna Lions Club and the Public Library Associa­ Union was held in the School Di­ month. The longest train leaving merits of the "blacks'" and expoun­ ty can be acquired by injection of vision Office on November 15th. tion are running into a bit of difficulty, all because they have here was 37 carloads containing ding sound theories on the taxation SHEERNESS. Nov. 19 — A pro­ gamma globulin which contains the The financial statement showed 125 1,897 tons. The .best single day of system; Adolph Torie and John acquired a new and much larger building for the library. With Office Dec. 1 test meeting concerning the clos­ antibodies to measles which other members holding a share balance loading was October 91 with 1,710 Lukey, looking for a "home aw£~ ing of the Sheerness school was people have made. This protection the co-operation of the public in Hanna and district, however, of $6303 and 28 loans with an out­ tons. This figure was overshadowed Saskatchewan Man from home"; Chas. Fleming, suf­ held here recently, attended by a endures only for tour weeks and' it is to be hoped that the problem will only be a temporary one. standing balance of $7,157.99. when on November 5, 2,072 tons Appointed Over fering a mild cold doe to arising large crowd. for this reason is given only ta in­ After some discussion it was de­ were loaded, which is believed to The Week End before sun-up; Bill Cross "getting Special guests at the meeting fants and young children in the The main concern as the library be a mine record. the buck in his sights and then is about to move Into tbe former ent life of community and district, cided to implement the by-law Organization of the Hanna Rec­ were chairman of the Sullivan Ieke household of a case of measles. the generous support of the public which provides for fines on past Due to the mine activity the po­ reation Commission was completed really getting the buck", with Mar­ School Division Ur. S. McRae, Mr. Ihe seriousness et an attack ef Alliance Church building is the pulation of Sheerness has been tin Valentine a misunderstanding lack of shelving, chairs, tables and is solicited by both organizations. due loans. A fine of half of 1 per­ over this week end with the ap­ R. Sabey, Superintendent ef measles in infants and young ehif- boosted recently with the usual bystander; Frank Berke ducking Schools and the secretary of the kindergarten table and chair sets. Members of the library board cent of the installment due will be pointment of Clifford Pilkey of dren is in the incidence of compli­ are: chairman, Mrs. W. O. Turner; influx of seasonal workers. Among Estevan, Sask. as director. out for a duck on November 19 and Sullivan Lake S.D. Mr. Victor Mohl cations such as hrniiiliniiiii mniiiii i This week, the chairman of the Li­ liable, when the installment be­ fhese people are Mr. and Mrs. R. establishing a lale season record; brary Association Mrs. W. O. Tur­ vice chairman, Miss Jean Golley; Mr. Pilkey, age 27 has had con­ Mr. McRae and Mr. Sabey outlin­ and ear infections. Thcicfma^aaifc secretary-treasurer, L. E. Helmer; comes a week overdue unless ar­ Mosley of Chilliwack, B.C., Mr. and siderable experience in the field of Don MacPherson heaving a sigh ed the advantages and disadvantag­ after the acute phase of fever sod ner, appeals on behalf of the exe­ Mrs. Ivan Sieppert and family, off of relief now that the aphid and cutive to those who have any of librarian, Mrs. Wm. KliRper; assis­ rangements for an extension have recreation direction, including five es of vanning students from Sheer­ rash are over, care of tbe child to tants, Mrs. Rose Mossey and Mrs. been made with the secretary or a Hanna, Ernest Rust, Howard years in the RCAF and two years potato season is over, and- not too ness to Hanna and after a lengthy avoid chilling or fatigue is very such material to donate same to Shultz and Walter Doering of the many farm friends in need of five: the library association. It is Impe­ Graham Talmage, B. Bellis finance. member of the loan committee. as director at Eston, Sask. Before discussion a vote was taken on important Hand Hills district, aad recent wor­ coming to Hanna he was sports ed­ stock feed; Glen Grover, seeking whether to join the Berry Creek rative that this material be recei­ H sufficient furnishings can be Past due interest will also be col­ kers at the mine have been Mr. assistance from the fair sex as a ved as soon as possible as the trans­ itor of the Estevan Mercury, one of School Division or to van the chil­ obtained the library will open pri­ lected if loan installments are all­ John Weitch and Archie Hawkes the foremost weekly newspapers in mixed 'spiel opened on Monday; dren to Hanna. Ihe result of tbe \ttend Social fer of books can only be made from or to the end of this year. owed to become overdue. of Estevan. Claire Grover, marking time for the old library when the material southern Saskatchewan. He is mar­ vote was 50 "for" and 50 "against". ried and the father of three child­ the return of a husky young iiews- Due to the Stalemate, it ht not Credit Functions for shelves, etc. is in place in the print hoisteT'. new building. Those who have lum­ 4-H'ERS AT TORONTO ROYAL ren. known now -whether the Sheerness C K- French, MLA for Hand ber for shelving, straight chairs, The office of Recreational Direc­ school. sHH he M\ operation next Hills was in Edmonton tbe first large tobies for reading material tor will take effect oa December 1. year er •<*. pert of this week where he attend display, or kindergarten table and In the meantime, Mr. Pilkey is en­ FATAL MONEY ed the annual convention ef the chair sets, are asked to phone Mrs. gaged in acquainting himself with A coin minted in 1464 under or­ HIGH READERSHIP Alberta Social Credit League. He Turner at 854-3017 or Mrs. Wm. members of tiie Recreation Board, ders from King Sejo ot the Y^ dy­ was accompanied hy Mrs. French Klipper at 854-3522. and devoting his immediate atten­ nasty and circulated in Korea was Britain's 40,660 libraries have wbo was present at tiie silver an­ tion towards getting the winter designed to he used as an arrow­ more than 13,000,000 registered pa­ niversary convention of fhe ABMr- While the appeal is out for ma­ sports program organized. head in wartime. trons. ta Social Credit Women's Auxiliary terial assistance towards the libra­ ry's operation, the Lions Club is also appealing for public support of several fund raising campaigns now in progress, with proceeds go­ m ing to the Lions library assistance program. 'The Law of The Wild Regular Saturday night bingo ga­ deer that was still alive, and with Another similar stwsy of the lows mes in the Memorial Hall are part the use of inv irons and bars were of the balance ef nature comes of the Lions money raising ven­ HOW MOTHER NAPE TAKES able to pry the locked horns spelt while pheasant hunting at the Bed ture, and the public is asked to and free the deer thst bad witness­ from J. Boulter and Sy Campbell come down town Saturday evening ed the devouring of Ms own kind Deer River discovered a Bock peep and enjoy some bingo, which of­ (ARE OF THE SURPLUS! not 2 feet from his own eyes. with his antlers entangled hi wi* fers cash prizes. Another Lions pro­ (Special to the Herald by Jock Boulter, Sibbald, Alta.) Although stunned from battle low bushes and had thus pcriahe^ ject now under way is the annual end several days ef starvation and being unable to poll away from the Christmas turkey raffle, in which We have all read at various times of the great battles lack of water plus the loos of one bushes the thickness ef fifteen turkeys are to be drawn for thumb. that take place in tha forests between male moose, elk, dear, eye during the battle, the freed on December 22. Tickets for the deer trotted off serosa the prairie raffle are on sale now by lions especially during mating or rutting season. A SlmMor battle to only face the gunfire of hund­ members. Shortly after the New took place on the prairie north of Sibbald this past two weeks n reds Mtf'hunters during the big Ducks, (SUM Year another car bingo will be sta­ ' the pasture of Geo. Wood. game hunting season. If anyone ged by the Central Alberta Lions Apparently both Richard and tangled with the following grue­ reading tte knows of any hunters Still Around Clubs. The local club shares in the Bill Woods had noticed a deer stan­ some scene. shooting a bode deer with a red SPONDIN, New. 10 - profits from this venture, and soli­ ding in their pasture wtth his head Either during the battle er fol­ handkerchicw tied to his antlers lids is lowered and remaining very nearly November 20 and many ef cits the support of the public in lowing the death of one of the par­ will realize why this deer locked wild geese both grey and , this regard. stationary ter same time the necessary fat for good eating. Alberta's 4-H contingent arrived at the Royal Winter Fair and some are seen hare ticipants, a pack ef coyotes bad at­ main in the district end sssss claim It was through the Lions dub with Mr. Tom Noad, of Olds, tha big winner in the cattle groups of five and tha carload lots. On investigation accompanied by tacked the one deer and had de­ Proof of this story may be had by that the library association acquir­ Robin Woods, Lorne and Harvey voured all but a few bones, tiie taking a run up to Dick Woods the fields arm covered with wild ed the new building end as it is a From left to right are Miss Irene pujlick,. herself a formarjijorld's champion, from Corona­ Patterson, they discovered two head and a hunk of hide about 3 farm and Dick will .show you about ducks. This is the longest most worthy contribution to the tion, Mr. TdmlNoad, Jock Craig, Olds, and Alf Woelk, Endiang looking at Mr. Noad's Mule Deer during the course of feet long. With the aid ef rope the 80 feet of rookie film of the actual the hunters have had in literary, educational sad amusem­ chonnpJoiwhlp' ribbaw' 'f.'? -)''• I battle had their horns become en- men st fhe scene tied up tiie one scene. years. 'i,"tr •At ..-..•^br^.A'fiam ,-a,*. ,*a.*at»-*al*m-m/*^

i^mkM - . ... _.-.^"^.i_i_l.-_i:,lL/-^-li-i^-—:ViT.-^T..-i ' THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Home and School wishes to extenij sincere thanks to all who help URGE CROWD ATTENDS POT OBITUARY Blondie By Chic Young and donated for the serving of th| dinner and lunches for the Tea$} ANDREW WENDLING Craigmyle District Bureau chers Institute. I SENT FOR EXTRA Miss M. Coulter of Naco was thf LUCK SUPPER AT ENDIANG Requim High Mass was celebra­ f 6BE.' NEWS -- CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING winner of the fruit cake at the Ho* Teachers ond Children Raise Funds ted in St. Patrick's Church, Med­ CHRISTMAS / THE Mr«i Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle pital Auxiliary Tea last Saturday! icine Hat for Mr. Andrew Wend­ [ 0ID71 A large congregation attended For Treats at Christmas Time ling on October 23. Mr. Wendling SEALS TODAY/ J V SAME, the Service in the Cereal Schoo|. passed away in the Medicine Hat (THING/ CRAIGMYLE, Nov. 19 — Mr. and Dr. Ovas Wagg and Mr. Fred Auditorium last Sunday night. Revf ENDIANG, Nov. 18 — A targe Congratulations are extended to hospital on October 21 at the age DAG WOOP. TWICE/ Mrs. Lawrence Oszust and son Dua­ Scott, both of Calgary, were vis­ Jack Gardiner of Wesley United crowd attended the pot luck sup­ Mr. and Hrs. Jerry Kenny of Bow­ of 75 years. AS MANY AS ne of Carbon have been guests at itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Church, Edmonton was the guest per in the hall en Wednesday ev­ den on the recent birth of a baby Rt. Rev. Monsignor McCoy cele­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sam Branum on Wednesday even­ speaker and this service was thf ening November 14th. The even­ bojf.-a brother for Clark. Mrs. Jim brated tbe mass. I GOT LAST Hunter. ing. beginning of the Mission Weekf ing wss sponsored hy the school Kenny spent a week visiting them, Born at Kitchener, Ont. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moench and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brook of Cal­ sponsored by the United Church* children and tiie teachers, to raise while Mrs. Kenny was hospitalized. Wendling came west to the Oyen YEAR / _^Ss % family of Calgary were recent vis­ gary were week end guests at the The ladies of the Cereal UCW seri funds fbr Christmas treats. A sil­ Mr. Jerry Kenny then brought her district in 1911 where he resided itors at the homes of Miss Beatrice home of Mrs. C. L Brook. ved coffee and cookies at the close ver collection was taken for tile home to .Endiang and also spent until 1961, when he moved with his Moench and Mr., and Mrs. Bennie of the evening supper. After a delicious feast of two days hunting in the district. wife to Medicine Hat. He was a Moench. A religious film will be held in everything from cabbage rolls and Mrs. Bill Hunt's parents of Brooks member of St. Patrick's parish in Mrs. Mabel Lewis of Calgary, CEREAL the Cereal Hall on November 25 at stew to Swiss steak and' chicken, recently spent a few days here, vis­ Medicine Hat and was also a mem­ spent a few days at the home of 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Spon­ everyone went upstairs where a iting with Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. ber of the Holy Name Society. her mother, Mrs. C. I. Brook, last CEREAL, Nov. 20 — Miss Robin sored by the Dorcas Mission Group. sale of articles was held. There Mr. snd Mrs. Keith Walker have Besides his wife he is survived Hi . week. Baker was a week end guest at the wss s very luge assortment of ba­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and now moved to the Hunt ranch, by one son Leo of Calgary, seven Us* Christmas Seals home of her parents Dr. afid Mrs. In Canada out of five persons de­ king goods, cream, eggs, dry goods where Mr. Walker is employed for daughters, Sisters Ambrosia, Euge- their two sons Vic and Dick of Pil­ E. Baker. and everything imaginable.. Mr. Or­ the winter months. na, Andrea and Rosalia of St. An­ ot Mound, Manitoba, were recent Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. veloping tuberculosis three are ville Hawthorne was kind enough gela's Convent, Prelate, Sask., Mrs. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Opheim of Wetaskiwin on men and two are women. Death to auction the remaining articles Mr. and Mrs. Walt Shanning and a iff Nelson. family and Mrs. L. Grover of West- T. (Mary) Sautner of Medicine Hat, the birth of a daughter on Nov. 12 rates from tuberculosis are also that weren't sold. Several films Mrs. F. (Doroihy) Bosch and Mrs. Mrs. LaVerne O'Neill has been Mrs. K. Opheim and LaVerne mo­ were then shown followed by rot ward-Ho were recent week end vis­ a patient in the Hanna Hospital. higher for men. More than twice itors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grover. G. (Anne) Anderson of Oyen, and tored to Wetaskiwin to make the as manv Canadian m^n as women lee. We understand the funds far twenty-two grandchildren. Cliff Nelson who has been con­ acquaintance of the new grand­ surpassed their expectations. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker were Interment followed the funeral fined to the Hanna Hospital for daughter. dies of this disease. recent visitors with relatives in the past several weeks returned The Endiang Community Society Calgary. service in Hillside cemetery, Med The regular meeting of the Ce­ is planning their annual turkey icine Hat. home on Thursday. real W.I. was held in the Rest Mir. Walter Gallagher's mother, Bill O'Neill of Morrin spent Re­ supper which ia to be held on Fri­ Fight Tuberculosis Room with nine members present. day December 30th. Come and have who resides in Manitoba has been membrance Day week end at the The roll call was answered with a 170RD-A-WEEK turkey and all the trimmings. visiting at the home of Mr. and home of his parents. gift for a mental health patient. Mrs. Gallagher. BINDLOSS Mr. D. G. Innes accompanied by By BACH Mr. and Mrs. Eric Woelk held Clothing was colleceted for the U. Mr. Doug Nelson of Stettler Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson mo­ S.C.A. A donation of $10 is to be open house at their home on Sat­ tored to Didsbury recently to visit E| urday November 10th on the occa­ spent the week end of November BINDLOSS. Nov. 15 — The So­ sent to the Salvation Army. Mrs. MY HU56AHD CANT TA^£ 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cial Plains Women's Institute held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waterhouse moved, seconded by PEOPLE IN BULK FOKM / sion of their 25th wedding anni­ Evans versary. About 50 friends and rel­ Bob Groat. their regular meeting, followed by TRUCK REGISTRATION FORMS Mrs. Tait that the secretary write Mr. and Mrs. Roddy Donald and the annual meeting, at the home Fred Farewell of Calgary, Ross to the Chamber of Commerce re- atives from Calgary, Delia, Craig­ McGuire and George Grosse spent myle, Hand Hills and surrounding family of Meeting Creek were vis­ of Mrs. J. Stelter. Eight members gardinc a delegation to Drumhel­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ground­ answered the roll call with sugges­ AVAILABLE FOR WINTER WORK a few days last week big game hun­ ler meeting in regards to the dis­ districts called Ml them on Nov. ting in the Turner Valley area. 10 ami 11 to extend their best water on Sunday, Nov. 11. tions on how to make the meetings continuing of passenger service on more interesting. Registration Must Be Completed Mrs. Isabel Branum and Mrs. A. the CNR. Mrs. Bennett read the wishes. Mrs. G. C. Glubrecht, sis­ Mr. Fred Kenny and Brent of Nelson were business visitors to ter in law of Mrs. Woelk, baked Calgary spent the week end of No­ Committees reported: The 4-H By Dec. 31; Will Distribute Work United Nations report. Mrs. Drew­ Beef Club has been re-organized Drumheller on Tuesday. niak won the raffle brought by and beautifully decorated a three- vember 10th with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mrs. Evelyn Davey and Mrs. Lee tiered wedding cake for the oc­ Kenny. under the leadership of Rowland Hon. Gordon E. Taylor, Minister adopted to provide work opportu­ Mrs. Bennett. The contest provided Staples. A small delegation atten­ Shelstad were, recent visitors to by Mrs. Tait was won by Mrs. Ol­ casion. Mr. and Mrs. Woelk also Mr. and Mrs. George Ridgedale of Highways, announced todav that nities for those truck owners who Drumheller. received many lovely gifts and ded the cemetery cleanup, but re­ truck registration forms will be operate trucks as a side line, and sen. Servitors were Mrs. Nichols and daughter of Bow Island spent Miss Judy McDonald was a week and Mrs. Olsen. cards. The community extends sin­ the week end of November 10 with gardless quite a showing was made available on and after Monday. No­ who have other major income sour­ toward improving it. The Round end guest at the home of Miss Mar­ cere good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Sorenson. vember 19. 1962. in the Highways ces. We have had in past instances, lene Garrow. The annual meeting will be held Woelk for many more years of Robin whist is well under way and Building Edmonton, and in the of­ larger firms, professional men, and on December 13. happiness. is in the second week of play. Also fices of the District Engineers at others, who have substantial bus­ The Intercontinental Packers a corning ware coffee pot was pur­ Mr. aad Mrs. L. Clark recently A.O.T.S. Meeting Medicine Hat. Lethbridge, Calgary, iness endeavours and also own Feeder Day was held in the Cereal chased and presented to the Com­ Red Deer, Edson, St. Paul, Peace trucks, registering these units to ESTHER Hall on November 19. Free lunch returned home after a visit with munity Club for a bingo prize. relatives at Spirit River. On November 27 River and Grande Prairie. Truck­ obtain the winter work essential to was served and a cash donation of ochlophobia New business: A quilt is to be ers desirous of participating in this others who rely on such opportu­ $25 was made to the Home and The community welcomes back Bill Simpson, member of the Un­ made in the form of a map, with program must register early as re­ nities as their basic means of live­ ESTHER Nov. 19 — The Novem­ ber meeting of the Community School Association for making and (ok lo-fo hi-ajMx/// Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zeimer, Lin­ ited Church A:O.T.S. men's organ­ all the early homesteaders of the gistration will cease as of Decem­ lihood. Attempts to obtain work in serving the lunch. da and Brenda. They recently re­ Club was held at the home of Mrs. FEAR OF CROWDS ization announces this week that Social Plains district to be written ber 31, 1962. this manner is certainly outside Mrs. M. Barrack president of the turned after spending the past few a meeting will be held in the in each quarter section. This is to As in the past, registration forms the intent of the program, and is Rob Brockmann with eight mem­ months at Fort St. John. commemorate the district's 50th must be completed in every detail, considered wholly unfair to those bers present. church banquet room on Tuesday, Mrs. Anita Stouffer was elected Mrs! Tommy Hilton and Mrs. R. November 27. The meeting will be year in 1963. Mrs. D. M. Silver­ in duplicate, and both copies must truckers requiring this limited thorne and Mrs. R. Olmstead are secretary treasurer to replace the Cole recently spent several days preceded by supper at 6.30. A cor­ be turned in at the point of reg­ source of income during the win­ to purchase the material. istration or return to the Depart­ ter period. vacancy left when Mrs. Dora John­ visiting friends and relatives in dial invitation is extended to mem­ A Christmas supper for the dist­ ment of Highways at Edmonton. son left the district. A gift of the Co-operation of everyone regist­ four stacking stools were sent to Calgary. bers and visitors. ricts will be held in the Social Truckers in the Edmonton area are ering is essential, and an accurate Plains hall on December 13 with asked to return these forms direct­ Mrs. Johnson from the club. Mrs. picture must be presented on the Johnson who now resides at Val­ Mrs. F. Fowlie and Mrs. R. Hern ly to the registration office in the registration forms such that the Hello are to make the arrangements. It Highways Building. ley View wrote to the club and one Department is in a position to fair­ of her remarks were that she was was decided that this would be a After the forms have been chec­ ly distribute the work as far as it good time to make plans for a 50th ked, entered and numbered in Ed­ very lonesome for Esther. will go. The work by nature is scat­ Two dozen teaspoons were put in celebration, to be held sometime monton, one copy will be returned tered and many of the areas where in 1963, as most of the district to the trucker and this copy most the Esther school kitchen. There! MOORE'S stockpiling is economical, are isol­ The dance which was to be held would be present. be retained by him and presented ated. In order that the registration The only office to come up for to the Engineer on the job when on the 23rd of November was can­ scheme of calling truckers will be celled and providing an orchestra election was that of president. Mrs. the trucker answers the call for efficient, truckers must be ready R. Hern, was put in by .acclamation work. ean be hired the dance will be on • • MOTORS • • to go anywhere tu the Province, November 30th. for a two year term. Other officers The registration forms must be and those truckers who are not pre­ remain the same. Mrs. F. Fowlie, completed by thc truckers before As a project the C.C. would like BOYS PONTIAC - BUICK - VAUXHALL - ACADIAN pared to do so should not register. to lay the linoleum in the Hall secretary; Mrs. H. E. Moore, vice a Commisioner of Oaths. In order Truckers who are not prepared to GMC TRUCKS president. to expedite the registration, Com­ kitchen and also decorate the ply­ answer a call when these are issu­ wood panelling. This will be discus­ missioner of Oaths are available at ed should not register as it is im­ and Phone 854-3093 Hanna the points of registration. It is ag­ sed at the Hall Board meeting. possible to handle a system of this Hostesses for the evening were WARDLOW ain emphasized that the registra­ nature where the trucker is only tion form is to be completed in ev­ Mrs. Anita Stouffer and Mrs. Olga • * * interested in picking and choosing Schroeder. GIRLS WARDLOW - STEVEVILLE Nov. ery detail. e projects to which he would like to 19 — Belated birthday greetings to The gross earnings amount has go. There is no alternative in cases been set as $1,000.00 per owner, where truckers are called and do Mr. Hugh Forster on his 75th birth­ - SEDALIA day. Many happy returns pf tbe however, this figure may be ad­ not report but to drt>p tbem from '63 TRADE-INS day Hugh! justed, depending on the number the list as it must be assumed that I'm Coming To Town... Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gillis of Kim­ registering and the amount of work they are not interested in working SEDALIA, Nov. 16 — Mrs. B. 1958 PONTIAC $1QQ*1 berley, B.C. were week end guests available through the winter. during the winter. Thompson of Camrose Mrs. D. Kirk at the V. Vanderloh home. The truck registration system, of Edmonton and Mrs. R. Thomas SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24th V-8 Automatic with Radio - tVs/Sja which originated some five years of Dickson were the guests of Mr. Hunting season has brought back and Mrs. R. Christianson this week. $ many former residents who visited ago in Alberta, is designed to dis­ TO VISIT MACLEOD'S 1959 FORD 17Q CHURCH" — EDMONTON 1956 CHEV. V-8 - L.W.B. old. 710x15 Tires '795. The name Susan Evelyn was giv­ en to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Thursday,, November 22nd 1955 CHEV. . 1st SERIES $ Albert McBride at« christening in Christian Education* Committee Pot Luck Supper in Oyen - 6 p.m. N*W Tires 550. Hudson Bay hall last Sunday. Congratulations to the new grand­ parents, Ina and Bob Anderson of Wardlow. A son was born to Mr. I Friday„ November 13rd and Mrs. Jimmy Groves ot Milli- Youth and Family Night with the Ojgn ChoiCI r lo.HANNA'S LIGHT OR HEAVY DUTY cent recently. TRUCK CENTRE SIT OP CHINA Sunday, November 25lh . Talk Trucks with a Truck Mon ... We Know 's. Chinatown, the Concluding Service — "Tho Company of the Commited" Designed to keep the bead warm as well as smart, this MM Equipment Needed to do Year Job. largest.Chinese community outside OF INTEREST TO THOSE WHO HAVE FOUND THEIR FAITH, AND FOR the Fir lest, has a population of hat by Betmar of New York it In cocoa brown cable 35,000. knit ringed in fake black tor. THOSE WHO ARE STILL SEARCHING THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 ber was to be about the Red Cross DUAL PURPOSE HAIR DRIER Christmas presents. The song was Acadia Valley Couple Married to be "I've Got That Girls Club In St. Marys Church, October 6 Spirit". Social and P and Mrs. Alex Flanagan on the Mr. Andy Chaba showed several which was responded to by the singing "Silk Pyjamas". Following tion to the effect that we hold a "Witness" Training by many Witnesses and interested groom was proposed by Mr. Chris take place Friday, occasion of their fiftieth wedding was the creed, flag salute, roll call. interesting films upstairs while the supper was in progress. After all stocking raffle before Christmas, Program Here people from the Central Alberta Scherger. at 8:00 pjn. in First Unit anniversary recently. It was held was passed. Each member is asked Hanna. at their home in Brooks. Their The secretay-treasurer gave the outstanding bills were paid a total For their wedding trip to daughter Mrs. Warren Fulton Jr., treasurer's report. The minutes of of $159 was realized by each of the to donate an article to the value of It was stated by Art Hodge, pre­ of Brooks was one of the hostesses the last meeting were read. sponsoring organizations. $1 (a child's gift, household items, siding minister of the Hanna con­ along with her sister, Mrs. Jack There was no old business so for The Hand Hills club and the Christmas articles are all accept­ gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, Rooke of Pollockville and sister-in- new business it was moved that we Hand Hills local FUA wish to thank able). Please wrap in saran and that the three day training prog­ law Mrs. Jack Flanagan of Cess­ come to the school on December 1 all those who donated food for the leave at the L. Thygeson home. It ram held in the Memorial Hall was ford. A most delightful afternoon to catch up on our activities. Eve­ supper, those who worked repair­ was suggested that all articles be a grand success. The delegates was enjoyed by their many guests. ryone was in favor. ing the basement of the club and turned in by December 1. Mrs. Au­ wish to express their appreciation drey McRae kindly offered to make Congratulations and best wishes For the roll call at our next mee any who contributed in any way for the hospitality and kindness ting it was decided that each girl to the success of the supper. up the tickets. Hazel Evens, zone shown by the people of Hanna. for many more happy years are commander, gave a brief report on extended to Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan. bring a toy to send to a litle boy At the dance following, the prize On Saturday afternoon following or girl of the Junior Red Cross. the rally which was held in Delia for the couple coming the farthest November 1. The next meeting will an address by District supervisor It was moved that the girls have distance went to Miss Sandra Moon be held on Wednesday, Dec. 12. C. E. Statton on baptism, four new a club reporter to send the news and a Mr. Anonymous from Edmon­ ministers were ordained. "No one into different newspapers. Sandra ton. Spot dance prizes went to Mr. President of the Legion Branch, decides whether baptism is right Parks was appointed to be club re­ and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Drum Ian McKay, comrades Geo. Gibson or wrong", said Mr. Statton, "that porter. heller and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lefly and Art Chaplin arrived to con­ has already been decided by Jeho­ See Us... For the next meeting in Decem­ of Hanna. duct the election of officers which vah God." He authorized the bap­ resulted as follows: president, Ev­ tism of his son, Christ Jesus, and elyn Mills; first vice president, He­ this example should be followed by MRS. A. McFAYDEN HONORED len Ball; second vice president, all true Christians. for a BY ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND June Rugsven; secretary, Judy The climax of the three day con­ Berg; treasurer, Lillian Reiman; ex­ vention came on Sunday afternoon Twenty-one ladies met at the A special scrapbook on the Mc- ecutive council, Dorothy Schroe­ when Mr. Statton delivered the pu- Real home of Mrs. Harold Howery on Fayden's future was signed by the Friday evening November 16 in ladies which caused a good deal of honor of Mrs. A. McFayden who laughter over the contents. with her family have left for Air­ Mrs. Kelm on behalf of the group Selection drie, where Mr. McFayden has been expressed the regret in losing a A LOVELIER YOU transferred by the National Grain faithful worker in the Alliance Co. A program was arranged open­ Prayer Band and presented her By MARY SUE MILLER ed by prayer by Mrs. Alice Kittler. with a pretty apron made by Mrs. of... Others taking part including musi­ Fern Kittler. cal selections, poems and Bible rea­ Mrs. McFayden graciously thank­ dings were Mrs. Ken Anderson, ed the group and expressed regret Mrs. Howard Sloan, Mrs. David and in leaving after having spent nine Mrs. Robert Odell. A varied group years of enjoyable work and fel­ Boys' of games were arranged by Mrs. lowship with the church members. For The Delbert Howery, Mrs. Fern Kittler, Mrs. David and Mrs. Freida Howe­ A delicious lunch was served by ry were much enjoyed. Mrs. Howery and her assistants. Clothing Former Hutton Residents Mark Fiftieth Anniversary I all sizes Long-time residents of the short- the hardware store the three bro­ grass country and well-known in thers started up shortly after their the Pollockville and Brooks dist­ arrival in Bassano. • • • ricts, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Flanagan Alex and Art took up land north observed their golden wedding an­ of the Red Deer River in the old niversary with an "at home" on Hutton district with script given by Saturday, November 10 in Brooks. the Canadian government to vete­ Their actual anniversary date is rans of the South African War. two days later; they were married Alex served with the Canadian in Portage la Prairie, Man., at the Mounted Rifles in that conflict and residence of Mr. and Mrs. Art Ser­ Art was in the artillery. Tbe home FLEMING'S ranch stUl contains the land origin­ vice on November 12, 1912. Mrs. Bride Flanagan is a native of Gait, Ont, ally taken up. The post office for and BIr. Flanagan hails from Paris, the ranch is now Pollockville, the I CLOTHING Ontario. hamlet of Hutton being one of the WEDDING STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS Early Ranchers many dried up during the long drought in the 1930's. Alex Flanagan came west origin­ In recent years Mr. and Mrs. Fla­ THE TWO FACES OF EVE. Summertime make-up takes Hanna ally in 1909 with his two brothers, nagan moved into Brooks for the two directions. Om leads to a matte-satin finish, the other INVITATIONS rr- REPLY CARDS - SERVIETTES Art, who is now retired in Bassa­ ton dew-drenched took. As they are equally flattering and no, and Wallace; who still operates winter months only, but they now attractive, choosing between them is merely a matter of reside here permanently. personal preference. *%%&fo\ They told Tbe Bulletin they had ANNOUNCEMENTS •*- MATCHES "a wonderftil time" at the occasion The matte make-up begins with a two-in-one foundation, last Saturday with over 70 friends a powder and base combined. It comes in several forms — dropping in to pay them a visit. cream in tubes, and pressed powder plus cream in a com­ SIBBALD HISTORY BOOKS They did not miss a single one of pact. the old time friends with whom On the eyes, use either pressed-powder shadow, or tte Many samples to choose from... samples and they have maintained close contact watercolor and. The latter, as yoa might guess, is applied FOR SALE over the pest Ease of travel over witb a water-dampened brush. On the dips and fingertips, prices mailed on request at no obligation the years with new sources of en­ you want gleam without glare. And new matte lipsticks and' tertainment has tended to lessen enamels provide the effect A brief history of Sibbald from 1910-1962 with most the dependence present day people emphasis on the early pioneers. Them are eight chap­ place QQ their neighbors, Mr. Fla­ The dewy make-up is based on cosmetics that impart ters, the pioneers, the village of Sibbald, schools, chur­ nagan believes. That ia why they shimmer. Creamy, lustrous foundations and eyeshadow are ches, community organizations, sports and recreation, value so much the friends they in this category, as are translucent loose powders. Whst's hev* Itad since early times. wanted in lipstick and nail enamel ia a silvery patina — a "This and That", the two World Wars. Also it con­ silver note or sheen that is blended with color, and so tains 60 pictures of general interest. In addition to friends present for creates a very subtle sort of sparkle. the anniversary, the immediate fa­ BOOKS ARE $2.50 EACH mily also was present and included Of course there is no law that says yon cannot nse both The Hanna Herald their two daughters and son: Mrs. make-ups and be an Eve with two faces, er even three. 8 OR 3 FOR $6.00 Warren (Helen) Fulton of Brooks, only by way of contrast a silvery lipstick could be a bewitch­ Mrs. Jack (Edith) Rooke of Pollock­ ing accent to matte foundation and shadow. Matte Mil and may be obtained from Mrs. Murry Huston, Sibbald ville, aad Jack, .who operates the enamel could be the gleam that sparks tte glow in a dewy Phone 854-3G75 or Mrs. Larry Speers, Sibbald, Alberta ranch near Pollockville: — Brooks make-up. For a real beauty adventure, experiment! Bulletin.

j:^»i..4^.^^il^.^iA™3L

• n- ^sm^rmTtr-y*'™„_!^g'_' r n^SPw'iP-'T™'*' "••-'•^^^^^iSTY

THURSDAY, NCV=MB=R 22 J962 THE HANNA HERALD and FAST CENTRAL ALB "TA MEWS -- SELL AND PROFIT... BUT AND SAVE ...PIT A BETTER IOR PHONE

COMING EVENTS i IN MEMORIAM PREMIER MANNING COMMENDS THE HERALD'S HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES As a community effort, friends and In loving memory of Elmer T. Olsen neighbors of Mr. E. Erickson will who passed »w«y, Nov. 22, 1961 Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ hold a dance in the Memorial Hall on Ever romemberea by his wife and Saturday evening, November 24. Tic­ family. quent insertion In Memoriam, Church Notices. Cords of kets that have been on sale for n CHRISTMAS T.B. SEAL SALE Thanks. Coming Events SI 00 per insertion Display adver­ calf to be raffled may still be ob­ In loving memory of mother and tained, the draw to take place ln the grandmother Mrs. Rachel Peterson Endorses Annual Campaign By tising rote card upon reauest. Copv must reach Herald Of Memorial Hall on the evening of No­ of Chinook, Alts., who passed away Hot bv 12 noon each Tuesdav vember 24th. l,2,3,4p November 25, 1960. Kinsmen; Contributions Solicited In our home she is fondly remembered this may A Military Whist will he held Fri­ Sweet memories cling to her nume n , he says, "but pointin' that You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Protn^ RHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS day November 23 in the basement of Those who loved her ln life sincerely Premier E. C. Manning has is­ well be attributed to the fact Ih* and the Legion Hall at 8 p.m. sponsored Still love her ln deatn Just the same. sued a statement commending the with our expanded programs and hy the Ladies Auxiliary to the Cana­ Alice and Wade 4p Christmas Seal Sale, sponsored in Service By Using Your Telephone t0 dian Legion. 3.4 modern facilities, we are gett.nfi FOR SALI 'OR SALE Drumheller by the Kinsmen Club. into areas we have never been able Mr. Manning said, "I am happv •o Contact These Business Firms •*e*M * BEDROOM BU NO A LOW — The Girl's Association of All Saints CARD OF THANKS to reach before and thus bnng.m, 1952 HALF TON — 4 speed transmis­ lend my name to the endorsation Pull? IniMlMMIMd. Baa It for your- sion, good shape. Phone 812. Acadia Church, Hanna, will sponsor a bake to medical attention cases o. I sale in Reach's Food Market on Sat­ ff nt tl* - 7 Ave. Wert or phone Valley, Alta. 3,4p I would lttte to thank Drs. Wilkins of this worthwhile cause and ex­ whieh remained undiscovered P W PilfcmnrMluk. Wt.f. urday. November 24. The sale will he and Walton, matron and nursing- staff tend my sincere best wishes for a conducted between the hours of 2.3fi of the Hanna Hospital for their effi­ FOR SALE OR TRADE successful campaign". former years." r„.,ii,P N«W AND USED PARTS — For all and 5 p.m. Your patronage will In- cient care during the time I was hos­ •The public may not fullv ri Jl'-W appreciated. 4c pitalized. Dr. H. H. Stephens, Director of makes and models of car. and trucks LARGE QUANTITY of spruce and that during 1961 there were 1 OW Rebuilt trans., generator*, starters. Alf C Keay 4p TB Control, reports that new cases FUGENE KUSH Motorists... w>lta»* reeuln tora, fuel pumps, car­ poplar lumber, tie boards, rails and patients treated for a total ol corral poles. As we are hauling thla TFNDFRS WANTED of TB admitted for treatment for, TB £"•—---- d . _.. hU. ,. 1 saiflir,|t . buretors, water pumps, exchanges Mrs. Blanche Olson wishes to thank onths of this vear 136.668 patient days. ^ ^ AU parts guaranteed. Patio's Oarage lumber direct from the mills, we run Dr. Laing1 and assisting doctors, also the first nine m and clinics, S.A LL.B sell reasonably. Nn. 1 Poplar $r,(i TENDERS WANTED our mass surveys Phona SS4-S481. Hanna HM Tenders Invited for the purchase of all the nursing staff in the Hanna show no reduction as compared school surveys conducted by local - per thousand; Spruce $60. Dimension Hospital for their very kind HTVI rough lumber, ship lap, planed. Will the farm lands of the Inte WUHHIYI with the same period fir.' yo:irs Health Units, and other means, Borrisler, Solicitor • BEDROOM HOME — Fully modern Swanson consisting of 779.59 acres. thouKhful care. I also wish to thank YOUR TIRE REQUIRE close to west school. Terms avail­ sell or trade for wheat at market my many friends and relatives for all ago. During the past t\*> vers (hero were 296.000 free examina­ price. John Baird, Byemoor, Alta. The farm is situated near Rose T>ynn, there was a decline in new cns.'s able. Apply 214 • 6 Ave. West, tele­ Alherta mostly in Twp. 2S, Hire. 12 the cards, Rifts and flowers I received. tions last > ear in our searchJor Notary Public MENTS CALL ON phone 854-3981, Hanna 491. f 3tf r Kveryone was so very kind to me. but it may be. he said, th it this \V4th Mer. and has approximately 42. i TB and this work must go on. irres cultivated and balance in tame Mrs. Blanche Olson 4p trend will be reversed if t':e r.iu Phont 85* 38bt 4 YEAR OLD TEAM OF MARES — Contributions may be sent to im HANNA RESIDENTIAL LOT —On water line. Broke. Will sell or trade for cal tie. nnd wild crass, 1*10 acres summerfall- of admissions continues for tha re­ At ttb Avenue and 3rd Street East. John Quast. 606 Centre Street Han­ nw for next year, house, (rood barn, Kinsmen Club of Drumheller TB Apply Mrs. C. L. Faupel, Phone mainder of this year. Hanna Tire na Phone 854-3788 3,4p t Eranarfes. and 2 wells with adequate ALSASK Seal Sale Committee. Drumheller,, 854-2242, Hanna. 46tf water. Power installed and fullv paid Dr. H. G. Bennett, Drumheller. 1855 - 8x32 AMERICAN HOUSE TRAI for. a director of the Alberta Tubercu­ Alberta. SERVICE 3 BEDROOM fully modern house on LER — In excellent condition, com­ Tenders to he delivered lo the un­ losis Association states that one of Hoort » to 12 snd I to 3 corner lot 6th Ave. W. and Centre ALSASK, Nov. 20 — Congratul­ pletely furnished. Write Box 1003 dersigned hy r»:00 p.m. on November the greatests problems with which Awards Night Street Would accept down pay­ Hanna or phone 854-3156. 3.4p ?Pth, l*»r,2. and must be accompanied ations to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thom­ Monday to Friday "-•on Mehl-ph. 854-3011 ment. Danny Smith, Box 783, Han­ son on the birth of a son, Gordon the Association is faced is the ten­ by a certified cheque for r> percent of Friday, Nov. 23 N««t D00P To K 4 B Moter, na Phone 8(4-3146 Bltf 1955 CHEVROLET CAR In good con­ the tendered price. Terms cash. The Andrew at the Kindersley Hospital dency on the part of the public to dition. Price $360. Will sell or tra.le highest or any tender not necessarily feel that control of tuberculosis THREE BEDROOM HOUSE — Full on November 15th. Residents of Hanna and district for horses or cattle. Contact Jim accepted. has been achieved. "The fact tlut plumbing:, new automatic heating, Scot, Phone 8S4-2244 4tf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayer accomp­ are reminded of the Annual ATA W. O. TUKXTCH. we are still discovering as m:ii.> 1148 square feet. Immediate posses­ Barrister and Solicitor anied by Mrs. E. Langille and Mrs. \wards Night to be held in the sion. Contact Walter Selcho, Fort new cases in our surveys is disap- east school auditorium Friday ev­ St. John B.C. or phone John Dla- ~ EMPLOYMENT WANTED Hanna, Alberta. J. Hawtin motored to Saskatoon Solicitor for the Executors last week. ening of this week. The program chnk. 864-2269 Hanna, for the keys. 1 KNOBLAUCH 62tf Experienced painter, Interior and ex- 3.4 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hawking and Home-School starts at 8 p.m. and is sponsored I terlor, papering and decorating. Joe SERV/CH family were week end visitors at by the Sullivn Lake Local of the WALNUT UPRIGHT PIANO — In Mauratt, Phone 864-3401, Hanna. PUBLIC NOTICE At Acadia Valley good condition. Priced reasonably 4.5p the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haw­ Alberta Teachers' Association. Ac­ for cash. Fred Fano, Phon* 864-3576 Synopsis of By-Law No. 361 king, Meadow Lake. Acadia Valley, Nov. 20 — A ademic and athletic awards will be CONSTRUCTION Hanna. ltf PERSONAL Being a By-Law to authorize the Mrs. Joan Sparrow, Kevin and meeting of the local Home and presented to a lengthy list of stud­ Council of the Village of Oyen to Incur Travis of Saskatoon are visiting School Association was held on ents from town and country schools SEVERAL HOUSES AND RANCH — Give a Christmas gift of lasting an indebtedness on behalf of the said Tuesday, November 13 with about Ph. 854-356—Hanna For details contact Patten's Insur­ value - music lessons for 4 months Village by the Issuance of dehentures her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Lang- The special night is open to the EXPERT ance Agencies. 46tf trial. Course starts March 1563 to June for the purpose of providing lfi.000 lie. 40 people in attendance. Vice public. 1963. Accordions supplied free. Li. Mac feet of Water Supply Lino at an esti­ Mr. and Mrs. Rod Stauble and president June Smith conducted Builder of Low Down ELECTRICAL REVENUE HOME In Stettler. Three I*achlan, Alberta Accordian Academy, mated cost of $35,000.00. Whereas the family, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon the meeting as president Ken Payment Homes - Custom CONTRACTORS ond large finished suites. One unflnlsh- 1448 - 19 Ave. S.W. Calgary. Council of the Village of Oyen deems POLLOCKVILLE «d. Stucco outside, new Interior. 4,5.6,7,8 it is expedient to obtain extra water Stauble and family motored to Booker was ill. Homes and Commercial WIRING SPECIALISTS Must be seen to be appreciated. for the Village. The Council therefore Moose Jaw on Friday for their Mrs. Dorothy Marshall presented Buildings 418.000 cash or soma terms. Box 51, FOR SALE OR RENT enacts as follows, that this By-ljaw neice Miss Marlene Kitts wedding. a report on the "Banff Workshop" Phone 854-3682 Stettler. 50.61.52.1.2,1.4.5 empowers and authorizes the Council Congratulations to the newly weds POLLOCKVILLE, Nov. 20—11 "Our New Home Owners to enter into such contracts for the followed by a skit entitled 'Back- members and three visitors were CHILD'S S/4 SIZE BED — Also chro­ 14 ROOM HOUSE on business corner Mr. and Mrs. John Peters. 2 lots across the park in Hanna. tnirnose aforesaid and to borrow the wardville" (how not to treat your present at the last Pollockville Are Our Best Sales People" me high chair, chrome kitchen step sum of $35,000.00. Mrs. V. Evenson spent the week Hanna Elecfric: Pully furnished, all utilities, priced guest speaker). Mrs. Henry Neil­ FWUA meeting which was held at stooL All in good oondltlon and pri­ for quick sale. For further particu­ end with her mother Mrs. Sbinold, ced reasonably. Phone 854-8016 Han­ And whereas the said Indebteness son was elected as delegate to at­ the home of Mrs. Elsie Seefeldt on • 10 Centre St. • Honno I lars phone 854-3181 34tf is to be paid over a period of 10 years Moose Jaw. aa. Xtf tend the regional conference held Wednesday November 14, The main ln annual Installments witb Interest Visitors to Calgary the past week at Oven last Saturday. OMC OOLBMAN PROPANE FLOOR FOR RENT not exceeding 6 percent and that such ( onven loan shall be obtained from Municipal were, Mrs. Wm. Thomson, Miss D. FURNACE —Model 2004, 70,000 BTU Apps, Don Ross, Stewart and Lyle Possibility of acquiring ^.''l Edmonton. Mrs. Elsie Seefeldt or See - Input. In excellent condition. Wall 4 BEDROOM HOUSE — with new Financing Corporation. ation gym uniforms for the girls] , nom- heating system. Centrally located. Hislop and Cameron Ross. Mrs Caro christianson were thermostat Included. Used only 2«/i Be it declared that this Is a true and junior high grades and up was' I years. Price $86.00. Alt Jorgenson, Available November 20. Phone 854- synopsis of the proposed By-Law 361 Mrs. C. Hertz and Tony motored inated t0 g0 The raffle donated by New Brigden 2,3,4.p (29(, Hanna. (tf and that lt WW be finally passed by to .Edmonton on Saturday to visit discussed. the hostess was won by Mrs. Rita Ifk footer ! tbe Council within four weeks from A nonesense gift exchange will Bartman. A delicious lunch and USED «- BURNER GAS RANGE — SINGLE BEDROOM In Rasmussen the assent of the prepriatory electors with Dorothy and family. Apts. Phone 854-3754. Phil Ingimarson, Roy Hertz and be held at th* December meettTig.j socia] hour was enjoye

mtmm. "^rW'^^^frW^r^mrf •£* P' •'^^m^^imjpt^! ^•m^tiwF.'f^^ti^r-'-- •-. •- ^^^^^^^^^^ly «7> JP? ^"^Vfli^ljBlHU^

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962

in the event it was unsatisfactory 1963 BUICK DEFECTIVE HEARING John D. Bickle or discontinued. Passes In B.C. In any event, the present alter­ The Canadian Hearing Society nate trucking arrangements make estimate* that 10 per cent at Cana­ John D. Bickell, a pioneer of the no attempt to provide any service dians suffer from some degree of Delia area and, former resident whatsoever to the following places: of Youngstown passed away at his Michichi, Wayne, Scotfield, Excel, hearing loss. home in Skookumchuck, B.C. on Rosebud, Rosedale, Lanfine, Ben­ Thursday, Nov. IS. ton. Born in South Dakota, but mov­ Not only are certain communi­ ing with parents at an early age to ties not served by the trucks but Devils Lake N.D. where "he mar­ there is a wide range of articles ried Carrie Hosney in 1905. which the railway carries for ship­ In 1908 they moved to Calgary pers and which the trucks refuse and filed a homestead in Delia to carry at all. These are: area, moving out with a team of a Live animals such as dogs, oxen in spring of 1909. He was a cats, mink, pure-bred hogs, poultry resident of Alberta until 10 years etc. ago when thev moyed to Skook­ b Valuables - money parcels, umchuck, B.C. narcotics, fur coats and other items Beside his widow, he is survived c Bodies of deceased persons. by a daughter, Mrs. Irene Askew, All of the above are important at Blueberry Creek, B.C. a son bo the shipper concerned and no James at Youngstown, three grand­ provision has been or can be made children and a sister, Mrs. Mary for them under the proposed alter­ Omang, at Drumheller. nate trucking arrangement. EXCEL Railway Proposal ALBERT LIBERAL CONVENTION Funeral services were held from Garden Chapel, Kimberly, B.C. on The Canadian National Railways EXCPL, Nov. 20 — Visitors at Saturday, Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. Rev.. is applying to discontinue the pas­ ENDORSES PLATFORM OF PUBLIC the A. H. Chaplins over the week Smith of Kimberly United Church senger trains 9 and 10 primarily on end were friends from Lockwood, officiating. Interment followed in the grounds of the large operating Saskatchewan. Kimberly, cemetery. loss in maintaining the present Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bishop spent service. They attribute this operat­ TAKE-OVER OF POWER COMPANIES the week end at their daughter's tSUt*^ ing loss to declining business due home in Lethbridge. Mrs. G. Cor­ BOARD OF TRADE Liberal Leader Dave Hunter ... at Santa GCOE AWAKEN(/*/<&* to competition arising from the ex­ dell accompanied them as far as Continued from Page 1 isting use of private passenger au- Puts Idea Over To Assembly Medicine Hat, where she visited two trains. Actually the granting tomobilies, bus services, and pri­ her daughter Mrs. Steitz. of this application would enable vate trucking. Instead of trying to In Red Deer Last Saturday Most of tbe Excer United Church Claus Prices Pioneer Lady the Canadian National Railway to meet this competition by improv­ Public ownership of power in Alberta, will in all likelihood congregation attended the Mission Accountancy Dies Nov. 13 discontinue all passenger service ing service their proposal is (see Service in Cereal Sunday evening. between Calgary and Saskatoon, Ex. 1 of C.N.R. Application) to cut be the main plank in the party's platform during the provincial The address by The Rev. Gardiner A well known and highly res- and to discontinue all rail carried out the passenger sleeping car, and election slated for some time next year, possibly in June. This was very much appreciated. express service. When it is realized mail services and thus reduce rev­ prediction followed the annual provincial convention of the Service Opens | pected pioneer lady of Oyen and that this is the only rail service Mr. F. E. Bishop was a Hanna district, Mrs. Elva Celie Ireland enues in half. We wonder why this Liberal party in Red Deer last Friday and Saturday, at which caller Monday, attending a meet­ 1957 FORD connecting Calgary and Saskatoon approach is adopted rather than passed away in the Oyen hospital the serious nature of this step be­ delegates endorsed by a vote of 1 89 to 104, to write in "public ing there. 4-Door Sedan, Radio on November 13. The late Mrs. an effort made to retain present take over" as an important part of the overall Liberal plat- Here Nov. U comes apparent. business and attract new business From reports our local big game Heater, Good Ri Ireland was 80 years of age, and The communities along this line fform. hunters were quite successful du­ Caloory Man Colin one of the very early residents of by offering faster and more attrac­ Low Mileage. of railway came into being because tive service. This has been done in ring the deer season. O. Munn Ooens the district, coming there in 1910 of the railway and for the past 50 Party leader Dave Hunter, who from her birthplace of Wakee, other parts of this Province by the brought the issue before the con­ Mr. J. Brown was a Lethbridge Downtown Office years have been dependant upon institution of Rail-liner or Day-lin­ Scouts-Cubs and Calary caller during the week 1956 FORD Iowa, U.S. the railway for their existence. The vention, received a thunderous ova­ A new business in the field of er service. Such service has ena­ tion when the result of the voting end. 4-Door Sedan, Radio accountancy is scheduled to open Married to Mr. W. W. Ireland in Government of Canada is giving bled the CP.R. to compete with your Board authority to grant or was announced. "Now" he said, and V eater. in Hanna on Mondav, November Billings, Montana in October 2, other forms of transportation, in­ Nut Drive "our campaign in the next election 26. Colin O. Munn. accountant of 1906. they resided in the U.S. un­ withhold permission to discontinue cluding air travel, between Calgary "services has realized the obligation will be a positive plan of action", Calvary told the Herald Tuesday til 1910 when they moved to Oyen, and Edmonton and a similar serv­ that he was sure the people of Al­ 1954 FORD that he has acquired an office ab­ where they homesteaded 6 miles of this or any other railway to ice has greatly benefited the com­ maintain services once established On December 1 berta would uphold. ove the premises of Dick & Gord's south of the community. She res­ munities along the CNR lines be­ Earl Hastings, past president of C.C.1.1. 4-Door Sedan, Radio Men's Wear where he will conduct ided there until 1947 and following unless the railway can show that tween Calgary and Camrose and Proceeds For satisfactory alternate services are the Alberta Liberal association, and Heater a practice of general accountancy the death of her husband she mov­ Drumheller and Edmonton. Summer Comp Site who spoke against the public own­ "the firm you can buy from as a service to local business men ed into Oyen. assured to the communities concer­ And Other Needs ned. In the present case, the Cana­ Trains 9 and 10 were originally ership idea, said he fully accepted with confidence" as well as farmers and ranchers The late Mrs. Ireland was a the decision. He then made a plea 1957 METEOR in the surrounding district. dian National Railway is not offer­ established in 1914 as night trains The mothers and perhaps big sis­ member of the United Church ing any alternative passenger ser­ between Saskatoon and Calgary. ters, of Hanna Scouts and Cubs for those who did not support thej REAL SAVINGS ... IN Ranchero, Looks and Mr. Munn is not exactly a stran­ Women's Association, and for motion "to get behind Dave Hunter vice and there is no guarantee that Passengers would board in Calgary will be "doing their good turn" on USED MACHINERY Runs Like Now. ger to a number of Hanna and dist­ many years served as secretary for the alternate trucking service pre­ at 6.00 p.b. and detrain at Saska­ December 1, when they help con­ and the Liberal party for the job rict residents, having been coming the Abbot School and secretary ahead." sently arranged for will be contin­ toon at 8.00 a.m. the next morning. duct the annual pre-Christmas nut TRACTORS - Reconditioned here for a considerable time in the for the Hills Local UJ.WA ued or will be satisfactory either At one time such passengers were drive. 1960 FORD employ of Tanner, Wyllie and Co. able to make connections with the She is survived by one son as to the amount of service offered The Scouts and Cubs will be can­ 1954 Co-op E5 Diesel chartered accountants of Calgary. William Howard Ireland of Oyen, or the cost to the shipper. main line trains east to Winnipeg V-8 Automatic, Born in Jamaica of English par­ vassing and delivering Christmas LPTO BP, two brothers and one sister, as Passenger Service and Toronto. Later, such passeng­ nuts from door to door on that day Police Assoc. Tone Point, li entage, Mr. Munn, his wife and fa­ well as five grandchildren. Her ers had a 6-hour layover in Saska­ Hydraulic $2200. Windshield, Radfo. mily of a daughter and five sons No alternate passenger service in the afternoon and evening. In husband predeceased her in 1947, is presently being offered .between toon and now the present layover the past the public has responded will be taking up residence here and a sister passed away in 1955. is from 8.00 a.m. till approximately 1953 Min. Moline "U" Gas over the week end. Mrs. Munn is Oyen and Kindersley. Such passen­ well, and with a little bit more or­ Recommends Funeral services were conducted ger service as is being given be­ midnight. As a result, through traf­ ganization this year the canvass is PTO BP, Hyd. . $1200. 1954 FORD V2-TO a native of Hereford, England. fic is now nil and "the majority of They have been living in Calgary from the Oyen United Church on tween Calgary and Oyen is being expected to operate more to the November 15 at 2 p.m. with Rev. supplied by the Greyhound Bus passenger travel on trains 9 and satisfaction of the purchaser and Cock 30 LPTO BP $550 for the past nine years. 10 is of a local nature". (Sheet 2 of By-Law Change J. Metson officiating. Interment and the public have no guarantee distributor. All proceeds from the DISKERS & WIDELEVELS 1949 CHEV. %-TON During his association with the under the direction of Klym's Fun­ that this service will bfc continued. C.N.R. Application). In other words nut drive are used to meet finan­ Chief Constable Wm. Redding of Calgary accountancy firm, Mr. eral Home. Oyen followed in the Express And L.C.L. Freight despite changing conditions in the cial commitments of the Scout and the local police department atten­ Reconditioned Munn has been studying towards Oyen cemetexy. past 50 years, the timetable has re­ Cub organization, one of which is ded a meeting of Alberta Municipal his Chartered Accountant's appoint An outstanding feature of the mained unchanged and the trains meeting tbe cost of the-newly-in­ Police at Daysland Monday after­ 1958 Co-op Model "D" with ment and the past summer com­ express and L.C.L. services offered are run for the convenience of the structed permanent summer camp­ noon ot this week. He ls director Seeder, new Sealed Phone or See pleted successfully a considerable up to the present by the Canadian through passengers who used to site. of division 4 in the police organi Bearings and portion of the necessary course and ACADIA VALLEY National Railway has been its reli­ use them instead of being run to zation. is continuing his studies in this ability. Shippers could rely on the retain and attract the local pas­ Blades $1250. AL McDONALD regard. service being there each day and sengers who would use them if a this line of railway, be assured that J p ^V™* "»*«f meeting they were Acadia Valley, Nov. 19 — Visit­ thei,,_-. r need..s fo»__r continuing'_».—>__, conve­ ! received by the Mayor of Daysland Co-op 13 ft. with every day. Experience of the same daylight service was offered. Both who sat in on their discussions, and ing with Newell Ewings last week shippers with trucks has been qui­ trains come through Hanna at nient, and reliable transportation Seeder 13' $500. end were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar El- service will be met. later tendered the police members Frost Causes te different as in the past trucking night, one at 11.00 p.m. and the a complimentary dinner. iason, Park Valley and Mr. and firms have organized and establish­ other at 3.40 a.m. and it takes four Respectfully submitted, Cock 11A with Power "Bump" Mrs. George Muller from Park ed routes and later these have been hours and 20 minutes for the 140- TOWN OF HANNA Foremost discussion centered on Seeder 12' $500. Side. HANNA BOARD OF TRADE a standard set of traffic by-laws for While the Hanna area felt the either curtailed or discontinued as mile trip between Calgary and Han­ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. suited the trucker concerned. na. With this offering it is hardly W. O. Turner all communities in the province Standard Field Cultivators effects of the high winds which The C.N.R. through representa­ policed hy the A-A-M.P. and it was struck other parts of the province Wally Meyers on the birth of a Further, private truckers rarely surprising that passengers do not from $60. to $125. GARAGE •HS*| son at Empress hospital on Nov. travel by rail unless they have to. tives at the hearing, claims it will also recommended that a standard on Monday, very little damage was establish or maintain warehouses lose $340,000 in the first year of set of traffic signs be also intro­ - done. However, on Sunday power 19. where goods can be left or called We respectfully submit that it is 'FORD SALES aid SERVICE not in the public interest to discon­ its trice-weekly passenger service duced. CAN. CO-OP. interruptions were caused by frost for and there is no local represen­ between Calgary and Saskatoon. and sleet clinging to power lines. tative whom the shipper can con­ tinue rail passenger and express On the social side of the associa­ Canadian Utilities linemen state Teachers Attend tact regarding shipments lost or services and the permission should Before tte service was eat last tion's activities is the annual po­ IMPTS. LTD. the trouble was discovered in the damaged. not be given for the discontinuance spring from six to three round trips licemen's bonspiel, which will be Institute Meet of passenger trains 9 and 10 unless per week, the rail company, said held in Hanna the latter part ot Ph. 85-4-3277 - Hanna Hand Hills district The interrup­ Members of the local high and The railway has attempted to I an alternative RAIL service is of­ W. D. McPherson general superin­ February. tions, however, were brief and gave public school teaching staffs atten­ little cause for inconvenience. overcome some of these difficul­ fered to the public. Only in this tendent was losing $700,000 annu­ ded a Teachers' Institute meeting ties by arranging trucking by Mid­ way can the urban and farming ally. — in Cereal on Tuesday. The sessions land Superior but our understand­ communities brought into being by Results of the hearing will not FRESHEN ROLLS which occupied most of the day ing is that Ihe quality, cost and du­ be known for quite some time. Sprinkling cold water on rolls centered on matters pertaining to ration of such service by Midland before putting them into the oven the profession, and included teach­ Superior would not be subject to to warm will give them extra fresh­ ers from a wide area of east cen­ regulation by your Board and that ness. tral Alberta. the public would have no appeal ORDER EARLY! To All Our Save Money IE IMPRINTED Customers! BY DEALING NOW! Due to an oversight on our part, our Christmas Flyer was printed with a coupon set up on it, which we have been advised is illegal for use in the Province of Alberta. Wetmore Hammer Mill Co-op Rotary Harrow Therefore, these coupons will not be honored, tiut Used Very Little, New $07C all items will be available — limit one only per family for Knives, Large Model Ulv« 2 Sections . 1 IUU» the sale price of one cent each during the period shown Rod Weeder 21 fl. Disc Harrow on the flyer. $ John Deere - 12 ft ISJD" 7i_ Tractor Hitch „„ IVi New Holland 77 Baler 8 ft. Disc Harrow FORfAKlY SHOPPER With Hyd. Bole Tension $77E YOUR CHOICE OF MANY for 3 Point Hitch Reduced from $975. NOW I t*** EXQUISITE CARDS OUR CHRISTMAS GUT SALE IS CONTINUING AND

Select your Christmas cards hero now, while THI SELECTION IS EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD WE HAVE SOME REAL GOOD USED TRACTORS fOR %H **' ''' '^ka^'' • !iBMi'triiiS8li??3J:S? ' our selection It at Ht peak — and while there's KMMS. -8- ®S Z*$**4 m*km **k*& ' ' '^M EXTRA JOBS ON THE FARM OR RANCH — THIS plently of time to get your cards name-imprinted. IS TH« SEASON FOR THE BEST BUYS AT... Don't delay — get your cards today.

THE HANNA HERALD ODELL'S LTD. A. A. HUTTON & SONS Hardware — Crockery — Floor Coverings PHONi §54-3075 HANNA. Aha. *f%>- »$jy*3 *3£r* *W*e>. •Za\^^-^*A*A.T^\ PHONE 854-3844 Household Appliances m x

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1982 R. A. Wolfe Wins GUESS WHO Baseball Draw KEITH HYLAND OF BLACK Roy Wolfe of Hanna was the winner of the $100 merchandise DIAMOND IS SADDLE CHAMP raffle sponosored by the Hanna Cubs baseball club, the draw for Peter Bawden Chuck Wagon Outfit which took place last Saturday night. The lucky ticket was drawn Named Among Champions by Dean Jones of Endiang. Earl Canadian rodeo champions have with 3,174 points. Ness, managqp of the club expres­ been named for 1962 and will be Ix>rne Wells of Medicine Hat won ses thanks and appreciation to presented With trophy saddles and the calf roping event and his first those who supported the draw. other awards at the 17th annual title this year with 2,864 points. RECREATION COMMISSION BUSY cowboys banquet and ball (sponsor­ John Hawk of Gwynne is second Mixed 'Spiel ed by the Cowboys Protective Asso­ with 2,772. BYEMOOR ciation) in the Highlander Motor The Peter Bawden outfit of Cal­ PREPARING MINOR HOCKEY PUN Hotel, Calgary, this Friday. gary, Dale Flett of Rosebud driver, Ends Tonight Keith Hyland of Black Diamond has won the race cham Free Skating This Week Enables BYEMOOR, Nov. 18 — Congra­ a veteran cowboy who has never pionship for the fourth time. The The local curling season opened tulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lorain before won a Canadian title is this outfit picked up a total of 4,474 Selection As To Size and Age officially this week with a mixed Dye on the birth of a daughter in season's Canadian all around cham­ points. Newel Brothers outfit of bonspiel, featuring an entry of 16 the Castor hospital. pion with a total of 5.065 points. Rockyford is second with 3375. The Hanna Recreation Commis­ Purpose of the skating periods is rinks. The cash prize competition to enable a selection and classifi­ Anyone interested in being the Hyland has taken top awards at Rocky Rockabar won a total of sion, with newly appointed director has been under way each night, caretaker for the skating rink are Cliff Pilkey is busy this week lin­ cation of boys according to age, many shows for several years, in­ 5,773 points in the five major ev­ and games were also played Wed­ requested to submit their bids to cluding the Calgary Stampede and ents to take the high point award. ing ap tne minor hockey program size and skating ability. Later on nesday afternoon. It is expected the teams in proper classification will Mrs. Betty Walker for the Home has been near the top in the stand­ Second place is held by Leo Brown for tiie winter. affair will conclude tonight and School Association. Dr. 3. Raster, spokesman for the be selected and coaches appointed. ings many times but this is his with 5,718 points. Dr. Kaster also mentioned that re­ Granny Myers has been moved first Canadian championship. Alex Lave of Sounding Lake won commission told the Herald Wed­ from the County Hospital to the nesday that a full time hockey gistration forms handed out sever­ Hyland was winner of the Cana­ the wild cow milking contest. Pat al days ago, are slow coming in. Convalescent Hospital in Stettler. dian all around cowboy champion­ McHugh of DeWinton won the wild coach will not be appointed as was Mr. Leonard Hayes and wife of the case in former years. Instead, He suggests that parents sign Ladies Field ship at the Calgary Stampede in horse race champion. these and have them returned to Calgary were visitors to H Davis, 1956 and 1957. The same two years Floyd Griffith of Cochrane won he said, the minor hockey program Bud Hayes and other friends in will be under the supervision of the proper authorities at once. This he won the North America all ar­ the amateur bronc riding champ­ will greatly facilitate immediate Ten Foursomes the area and Stettler. ound championship at the Stam­ ionship with a total of 464 points. tbe Recreation Commission with The deer hunters are still doing volunteer coaches appointed to the selection of teams and scheduling Ten ladies' foursomes will be pede. Jack Phibbs of Cochrane was sec­ of games in the minor organiza­ pretty good, Ivan Wagner and Boh ... is starting his Christmas shopping. George Myren of Viking was se­ ond with 292 points. various teams. playing regular draw games in tho Green reported getting one, Jim A list of prospective coaches is tion. Hanna Ladies' Curling Club this cond up in the Canadian all around Gina McDougall or Cochrane won and Ross Spencer shot one, Lloyd contest this year with 3,947 points. the girls barrel racing competition now prepared and are being con­ Boys are reminded that for the winter. The first scheduled games Hawthorne and Percy Hawley hun­ tacted. In the meantime there will skating sessions this week, stick, are expected to get started this To qualify for the all around title with 868 points. Second place went ting in the Youngstown area bagg­ a cowboy must qualify three times to Patti Ivens of Fort Macleod with be a program of free skating for pucks, or other hockey equipment week, however, skips will be noti­ ed two last Saturday, Hank Boss, boys of all ages this week, the time are not necessary. They are asked fying their players if such is the in one of the three riding events 342 points. Chris Wenger and two unknown plus calf roping and steer decora­ for such sessions has been posted to consult the school bulletin case. hunters brought back a deer, they Oyen District Bureau Bar 7X, a horse owned by Harry in the schools and at the arena. board or the one at the arena for At a meeting last Friday night ting. Void of DeWinton was named the were hunting south of the Red I,eo Brown of Czar, North Ame­ skating times. skips assembled and chose rink per­ Deer River. NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Canadian saddle bronc of the year. sonnel by lot. The following are rican saddle bronc champion of Second place went to Toby, owned Nineteen Elks of the End-Moor ^rs L Gibson. Resident Representative Phone 50 1962, won the Canadian saddle the rinks with the first named be­ Lodge journeyed to Hanna last by Reg Kessler of Rosemary, Alta. ing skip and third, second and lead bronc competition with 3,519 Farm Bonspiel SHEERNESS Thursday on their annual inter- OYEN, Nov. 19 — The Ladies berley, B.C. spent a few days with points. Brown was Brahma bull ri­ A total of six horses were named following in order. lodge visit, all reported having a for the award, two from the Void Lillian Ganong — Elvie Blight, Auxiliary to the Oyen Hospital wi9h the Roy Jaques. ding champion in 1961. Rocky Roc­ fine time. to remind everyone of the pantry Mr. and Mrs. Art Montelbetti of kabar of Medicine Hat was in sec­ string, two from the Kessler string SHEERNESS, Nov. 19 — Roy Marian Coolidge, Lorna McKinnon. Mary and Ernie and Russ along and two belonging to the Calgary Opens Dec. 10 Peterson has returned home after Vela Wilson — Elsie Flynn, Ei­ shower at the hospital on Saturday Camrose visited with friends in Oy­ ond place in saddle bronc compe­ with Phil and Ruth Walker were November 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. en last week end. tition with 2,893 points. Exhibition and Stampede Ltd. Twenty-one men's rinks are lin­ a stay in the Hanna hospital follo­ leen Corry, Audrey Clow. expected home Monday night from wing an accident at the mine. Gail Smigg — Sally Grover, Gra­ They also wish to extend thanks to A farewell social was held in thc Bob Duce of Granum is a six- The horses were judged by se­ ed up for the start of the season, Toronto where they took- in the all who subscribed to the magazine Legion Hall last Saturday evening cret ballot by the top 10 Canadian with a regular draw commencing Miss Valerie Lamb is also home ce Taylor, Joyce Black. Toronto Royal Winter Fair, they times winner in bareback bronc ri­ now following a tonsilectomy in Phyllis McCrea — Judy Matson, campaign this fall. The ladies of for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munroe. ding with a total of 3,506 points. saddle bronc riders. — Calgary Al­ next Monday night. Herb Housch, were to arrive a day later as their the auxiliary are awarding a schol­ Dancing to the music of Kunkel's bertan. president states that the entry list the Hanna Hospital. Janet Kollman, Mrs. O. Blair. train apparently delayed in East­ Bob previously won the same Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wrigley tra­ Rita Shumka — Marg Blair, El­ arship to the grade 12 student with orchestra was enjoyed. Ian McKay, title each year from 1949 to 1953 is far from being closed, and that ern Canada. highest scholastic average (i.e. stu­ on behalf of the Acadia Branch those wishing to curl are asked to velled to Regina recently for the len Christianson, Irene Jobb. (inclusive). Malcolm Jones of Leth­ funeral of Mrs. Wrigley's sister Doris Sinclair — Maxine Nill, I see Dave Nixon with a differ­ dent entering registered nurses' Royal Canadian Legion presented bridge, a comparative newcomer to contact either himself, Wayne War­ ent car, understand he was at the training). Please apply to Mrs. El­ Ken with a gift. He also presented wick, or leave their names at the Mrs. M Krupa. Marjorie Tatarniuk, Sonja Barton. Canadian rodeo is in second place Sheerness was once again well Edith Edwards — Hazel Grover, big sale in Stettler last Saturday. sie Mansfield, secretary. the departing couple with a purse in the bareback event with 2,601 curling rink. Several more rinks, Victor Jackson is back from the The Kinsmen will sponsor the of money on behalf of all present. he said are expected to join the represented at the blood donor cli­ Ann Hannah, Betty Berthot. points. He held the same position Castor Hospital, he has been put November 28 meeting of the Evelyn Mills, auxiliary president, last year. club after Christmas. nic in Hanna. Louise Offen — Lea Hurly, Lo- into a cast to strengthen his neck Recent visitors at the Gordon raine Sieppert, Marlene Herold. Friendship Club in the Legion Hall presented Pat with a Legion Aux­ in the meantime, the "early birds" so he can hold up his head, Vic's Taxi service is provided. Please iliary Pin. After presentations a Lawrence Hutchison of Calgary the farmers are staging a 'spiel Carr home were Mr. and Mrs. M. Florence Kennedy — Anita Hal­ been having quite a time since the won the Brahma bull riding title Lasynski of Kindersley. laby, Ellen Johnson, Beverley Doo­ phone 27, 228, 119R3 or 169 for lunch was served by the Auxiliary starting December 10. With the fall car rolled over. rides to and from meeting. A list members. AU friends wished the with 2,874 points. He had previous­ woik almost complete, tbe calves Les Roberts travelled to Oyen ly. ly won the title in 1957. Rocky Roc­ where he took part in a concert Linda Regner — Dorothy Beach, The Home and School Associa­ of Kinsmen officers for the ensu­ Munroe's the best of luck in their weaned and sold, it would appear ing year is as follows: president D. home at Moose Jaw, Sask. kabar of Medicine Hat is in second that farmers and ranchers are all sponsored by the Oyen Co-op store Ruth Crawshaw, Ilia Landon. tion held an Amateur Night last place in bull riding with 2,525 recently. Friday evening which was well at­ Schmidt; secretary, J. Swystun; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reiman were set for one of tiie earliest season treasurer, Frank Mayner; registrar points. starts on record. Ihe 'spiel is open tended, a variety of songs and dan­ pleased to have as their guests Hallowe'en was quiet this year. HOCKEY TRAINER Miles Logan; bulletin editor, Ken recently, Mrs. Reiman's parents Bud Butterfield of Ponoka has to unlimited entry, and rinks are Only one "small house" was tipped The West German national ice ces were presented and all in all a very enjoyable evening, follow­ Watson; vice president, Ivan Scory from Ogema, Sask. taken the championship in steer to be lifted with Herb Housch or over! hockey team has appointed V. Hey- Sgt.-at-Arms, Ab. Grover; directors decorating. The title was held by Bill Faechner. There will be three ing the amateur show a dance was Thanks are extended by the ma­ The sports committee and num­ liger as manager. He organized held and the Endiang Orchestra Arthur Smale, Alvin Blehm and L. tron of the Oyen hospital, Mrs. his brother, Brian, last year. In events with four prizes in each, erous volunteers were active last the Colorado Springs world cham­ McKenzie. the past 10 years the Butterfields plus a grand aggregate award. supplied the music. Mrs. Slater was Shields to the All Saint's W.A. for Sunday flooding the skating rink. pionships. presented with a corsage and ro­ The new Oyen Dry Cleaning ser­ children's books, donated to the have won the event eight times, ses by Marion Crawford on behalf vice will be opened by Harry Crace hospital. Also thanks to Mr. Lloyd Bud held it five times and Brian of the Home and School. Mrs. Sla­ this Saturday, November 24. It will Good for vegetables. won it three times. Bud had a total ter always gets the amateur show be located two doors north of Det's of 4.573 points this year. Arnold Haraga of Skiff is in second place SOLD BY THE HANNA HERALD on the road and it is her job to line Plumbing. The London Gold Market now up all the fine talent- Mrs. Shaw of Medicine Hat was handles four-fifths of the gold co­ It's Here! All curlers remember to come recently a guest at the home of her ming on to the world's free mark­ in and help sheet the Curling rink sister in law Mrs. R. Bespflug. ets. as this must be done before the Mr. Fred Kukura who is pres- ice can be made. Just get three or sntly completing his course at the BUSINESS FOR SALE The Car You've Been Waiting To See! four neighbors and come in any Calgary School of Technology spent The firm known as Hanna Upholstery is now for morning and sec F.dgar Browne last week end in Oyen. SEE US FO* 41 TYPES sale by the present owner, Len Underwood. Reason for who will show you what to cln. the Guests at the home of Mrs. Rose sale, owner moving to the United States. Business in­ work was started last work and Hertz recently were daughter Mrs. with everybody pitching in the 'Cmily McLean, Roy and Lyla, and cludes upholstery, painting, paper hanging and interior work could be completed in a week Mr. and Mrs. L. Crawford (daugh- decorating. Materials, equipment, etc. open for inspec­ or so, so let's get together and get 'er Marjorie) and baby daughter tion. For complete details contact Len Underwood. this job done. 11 of Calgary. The occasion of this PRINTING j'isit was the baptism of the Craw­ 1963 CHRYSLER The square dancers had a get ford baby. together last Monday night and Sympathy of the community is HANNA UPHOLSTERY from all reports everybody had an sxtended to the Smigelski family The Hanna Herald A Beauty To Behold... A (ar You'll enjoyable time. n their recent bereavement. Sympathy of the community is PHONE 854-3075 Maybe it would be a good idea also extended to the Ireland fam­ right now to find out where your ily in their recent bereavement. Be Proud To Own! neighbor keeps his snow shovel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ozey of Kim­ — SEE IT TODAY AT — K & B Motors Used Chrysler - Plymouth - Fargo Dealers Massey Ferguson Implements Cars Phone 854-3141 Hanna, Alta.

1962 OLDS 4-DR. SUPER 88 HARDTOP - Demonstrator, Radio, White Wall Tires, Non-Slip Diff., Shade Glass, Power Steering and P. Brakes, Back-up Lites, Get in the Electric Clock, Automatic $i Transmission, Washers '4350.

1962 CHEV. 4-DR. SEDAN 6 cyl. Automatic Trans., Radio, Tinted Glass, GA Back-up Lites, Washers ^9QTC Mirrors, Disc Caps *m**w I *»m Get Your Tickets Now on the Grey Cup 1961 CHEV. BEL-AIR 2-DR. SEDAN Pool. Cash Prizes for 1st Quarter, Half 250 hf.P. 3-Carb. V-8, Power Brakes, Three-Quorter Time and final Scores. Padded Dash, Radio and ^A*k(i Rear Speaker, Mirrors ftlvUi Per Ticket 1957 CHEV. BEL-AIR SEDAN V-8 Automatic, Radio Sponsored by the Hanna Rams Football Club Top Condition 1295.

mmmmmitm**~mtaamtm*m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammaammm**m~*—*rmmmmmmimmmmimm&m~ • • • Mel Sale al.. .BUI Cress Men's Wear m — ON DISPLAY AT — Jimmie's •«* •£ VS.

QKtY CUP FINAL - TORONTO MC. 1st. Cuban Premier Castrp and Anastas Mikoyan, Soviet first deputy premier, leave AUTO SERVICE LTD. conference room in Havana alter talks on dismantling of missile f

'•'• wfjilfife1!* S^psj^^'^^^?^-*^ '*M^-$$& *"* -'.•'

^^BWBBC^K THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 •t/onesr

fiV Ot/M #l$70W. '62 PONTIAC PARIESENNE 4-DOOR, Demonstrator, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Auto­ matic, V-8, Transistor Radio, Custom Interior, Back-up Lights NEW WARANTEE

4-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 Automatic, Radio, New Rubber, New Paint, '59 CHEVROLET IMPALA Excellent Value at Only S1995

4-DOOR SEDAN, New Rubber, Mechanically Perfect, Economy '59 FORD Six Engine, Standard Transmission _ S1550

'57 4-DOOR SEDAN, Automatic, Radio, Good Rubber, Low Mileage, $1395 4-DOOR SEDAN, Deluxe Model, One Owner Car in Showroom Condition, Low Mileage '52 Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated SEE THIS ONE

— with Short Wheel Base, Radio, Motor Overhauled, '56 FORD HALF TON Good Rubber, Body Good, An Exceptional Ms-ton For Only S750 '50 THREE QUARTER TON S295

'48 FORD TWO TON 750 x 20 Tires, CHASSIS and CAB S395 Here'sProof! . . . Acceptance of the 1963 GENERAL MOTORS LINE has been terrific ond we hove a 1961 Pontiac - 1959 Ford -1961 Chev. Half- Ton 1959 Ford 2-ton - 1961 Chevrolet Sedan which will be on our lot in the very near future. All these units are premium so if you are in the market for a late model car or truck see us first... and yoa'll know why people say the BEST USED CAR and TRUCK VALUES mmm.COME FROM LARKIN and ISAAC at DELIA. The Best In Farm Machinery... We are not rushing things when we say Now Is The Time To Deal lor Farm Equipment Needs In 1963 Ask us all about the Massey-Ferguson Line and the advantages of deal- I ing Now lor delivery next spring.

COMPLETE LINE OF NEW and USED EQUIPMENT INCLUDING TRACTORS - COMBINES SPRAYERS - TILLERS - CULTIVATORS - DRILLS

&

General Motors Products Massey Ferguson Implements PHONE 324 - DELIA, Alia.

mmemmM —— .*./"." ". } ''' v '. -i; 'fi.'r• i' i" i" i •li iiiiljhuiifiiiiiilawmm MSMXH!i^M^«*w*«K«iBaw» *

y

8 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962

School Association. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mumert and CUESS WHO Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Motz made Ray Bowman and Bud Weins were a business trip to Calgary on Mon­ in Edmonton last week where they DEER SEASON day. attended a civil service convention. ENDS NOV. 17 TfWIU» Mrs. A. Wigley and Mrs. Wm. Gurnett spent a few days in Cal­ The deer and antelope sea­ YOUNGSTOWN gary last week. son came to a successful con­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Worthing of clusion last Saturday, success­ Wainwright and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ful that is from point of acci-,; YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 20 — Mr. dents. With hundreds of hun­ and Mrs. Jas Bickel, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle and family of Tabyan Alta., were week end visitors of Mr. and ters covering thousands of mi­ R. Stewart and Miss Bev. Bickell les during the week, there were in Skookumchuk B.C. over Mrs. Bignell and the Williams fam­ ily. were no accidents involving in-, the week end to attend the funeral |ury to humans or loss of life.; of Mr. Bickell's father Mr. John The Youngstown W.L would like In the most cases hunters Bickell. to thank the many people who so were successful in bagging a Mrs. A Manion spent several generously helped with our An­ deer or antelope, or both. A days in Edmonton last week. nual Turkey Supper. The winners special one day season was de-. of prize draws were L. Bossenberry dared on Saturday for female Mr. Percy Wells of Edson Is speii of 2135 - 15th St S. W. Calgary for ding several days in town with his deer, which gave added oppor­ the quilt, Bfr. J. Beamish of Young­ tunity to those who had not mother. Mrs. Wells plans to ac­ stown for the crib cover and Mrs. company him home where she will secured their deer during tha spend a few weeks. W. J. Robertson of 4225 - Rich­ week. Deer in particular were mond Road Calgary for the turkey. in greater number this yaaif; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robertson and The next meeting for the Youngs­ Tills new version of Britain's Sa­ four-seater Grand Touring fixed witii wide-opening doors and wind- than last, one hunter in HMB Mr. and Mrs. Ray McQuire of Cal­ town W.I. will be held at the Rest Hand Hills reporting counting bre sports car will be shown at the head coupe — which supplements up windows. Disc brakes are fitted gary were week end guests of Mr. Rooms in the form of a Christmas London Motor Show this month. the existing soft-top' and hard-top as standard to the front wheels and Mrs. Ray Luckham. 56 deer at one time, ranging party and exchange of gifts on De­ east of the hills. Powered by s 1.7 litre, four cy­ two-seaters of the Sabre range. with drum brakes at the rear. Mrs. Ves Shanks of Olds is spen­ cember 6. It will also be the annual linder engine, the new car is two- The bodywork is in glass fibre ding several days at her home here meeting.

or left with Evelyn Bozak. A few •1959. Field Enterprise*, lee. bingo games were played. Members Ml right* reserved were asked to donate bingo prizes. Acadia Valley Bureau Serviteurs were Margaret, Kathe­ . was disappointed last year, rine and Rose Marshall. NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Have You Tried?... Tlie first practice was held Monday Miss Mary Grudecki — Representative SPONDIN night, and players are anxiously BIRTHS awaiting the first game. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gross and ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. 20 - to return home by Christmas. Pres­ SPONDIN, Nov. 20 — Where has son are again visiting at the Sulz The annual Oldtimers' Night was ent at the party from Acadia Val­ In Oyen Municipal Hospital our sunshine gone? It's a rare thing home. held at the Howard Simmons home ley were Mrs. Mac Gibson and Mr. to see it stay out of sight so Ions this year on November 16. Mr. and and Mrs. Jake Frey. KUKURA: To Mr. and Mrs. Fred and while we have had some fog A number of the Spondin stud­ Mrs. Leon Townes, Mr. and Mrs. Teachers' Institute was held in Kukura of Oyen, November 12, and high winds, we are tliankf'tl ents will take part in the award C. M. Good, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lem­ Cereal November 20 ith all teach­ a son. that the weather has been relative­ night in Hanna on Friday, Novem­ ASPENITE ke, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson, ers from here attending. The MCCARTHY: To Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ ly mild with no snow. ber 23. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Egeland were school children thus had another Carthy of Acadia Valley, Nov. 8 Mrs. Millie Raessler left last Butchering and shipping cattle those who attended. holiday. a daughter. week by plane from Calgary to vis­ seems o be the order of the .lay A lovely chicken supper was ser­ Mr. and Mrs. B. Vice and family MILLER: To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon it with her daughter Loraine and around the district. "THE WONDER BOARD" ved by the hostess, followed by a from Paradise Valley visited with Miller of Loverna, Sask., Nov. 19 son Chester and wife and family in Students of the Spondin schools (Completely Waterproof) program arranged by Mrs. Lemke. Mrs. Ida Haahr and boys recently. a son. Vancouver. enjoyed a holiday last Friday af­ Roll c%ll for Use men was "a hum­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frey motored CNE LIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spady and ternoon while the parents and tea orous incident in their bachelor or to Calgary last week for a few days two sons from Alliance visited a l chers met to discuss the progress younger days", which proved most Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. First electric lights at the Cana­ dian National Exhibition in Toron­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. John of the students. Another holiday amusing. Readings, jokes aqd "ton­ Gordon Hopkins of Innisfail on the Housch last week. Mrs. Spady and was declared, Tuesday, because of SUITABLE FOR ANY gue twisters" with everyone parti­ birth of a daughter November 2. to were installed in 1882, when the big fair was three years old. boys stayed with her parents while a Teachers' Institute meeting at Ce­ cipating, also added much to the Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Good motored Mr. Spady went hunting deer. real. program. At the conclusion of the to Brooks, Duchess and Calgary NICKEL EXPORT Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durand and Quite a number from Spondin evening a delicious lunch was serv­ last week, Mrs. Good received med­ attended the car bingo in Corona­ BUILDING NEED! ed. Indonesia is exporting 20,000 tons girls left on Friday for Swalwell ical attention in Books. of nickel ore to Japan. where they visited with Mr. Dur- tion on Wednesday, but no one had Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benson mo­ Mr. Mel Tarr of Empress passed and's brother and wife and from any luck. FOR THE HOME .. . Rumpus Rooms, Fencing, Etc. tored to Kindersley last week. :*way there on November 14 at the age of 58 years. there to Calgary to visit with mem­ At the present time two raffles The W.M.S. held a quilting bee bers of their own family. They re­ are underway in the district, one FOR THE FARM . . . Cottle Shelters, Barns, Sheds, Pole on Thursday November IS at the Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson mo­ turned home on Sunday. Rudy of which is a car warmer and spon­ home of Mrs. Chris Elsasser. tored to Leader last week end. Hein looked after their place while sored by the Students' Union, the Frame Buildings, Etc. Precision Drilling Co. from Cal­ Visitors to Medicine Hat last they were absent. other features a turkey and fruit gary is drilling a well in the dis­ week were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kna­ Regular basketball practice is cake and some pickles which raffle trict and is presently located two pik and family, Mrs. Anne Knapik now under way at Spondin school. is sponsored by the Hume and and a half miles north and five and girls and Mr, and Mrs. Ted I 4'x8'SHEETS 5/16 SOLID miles weet ol town. Dillabough. Miss Laura Hunter was a patient Lyle Innes and Don Snyder from in the Oyen hospital last week. Calgary were hunting in the dist­ ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mra. Ivan Scory and rict last week and stopped over to I $2*18 Per Sheet daughter from Oyen visited With visit with the Howard Simmons. the Vie Niwa's last Sunday. A meeting of the C.W.L. was "Lowest Prices in the Big Country" Friends will be pleased to hear held on Tuesday November 13 in Colin O. Munn, Public Accountant that Mr. Guy Wheaton is improv the club rooms. An educational ing in the General Hospital, Cal­ skit was presented by some of the Wishes to announce the Opening of his gary. A number of Maids atten­ {ladies. Ilie Christmas party will ded a birthday party in the recep­ be held in the Memorial Hall on Office in Hanna, Effective November 26th J~»*tov*i.iMlcjn tion zoom in honor of Mr. Wheaton Sunday, December 16. Children art LOCATED ABOVE DICK & GORD'S MEN'S WEAR BEAVER LUMBER Thursday, November 15. A lovely to bring gifts for tiie Christ Child A pantry shower for the Benedic­ READ AND UStr Tlie lunch, and a gaily decorated birth­ CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 854-3475 — P.O. Box 217 John Meuller, Mgr. Hanna - Phone 854-3800 day cake was enjoyed by one and tine Sisters at Oyen will be held all. lir. Wbeaton hopes to be able at the next meeting in December, • .«..*. .* * .»..» .«. .*. .*. ,t. Juti iti ili Ti ITI iti ifi iti ill ITI iti ITI ill iti it. ifr iTi ITI ifi it. iti iti if. .1. •!• A .T. .1. .T. it. ,1, -*- •*- •*- • SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS" WIIH A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION 10... The HANNA HERALD I $3.00 each - or - 4 for (Offer Expires December 31) i Here's All You Do... Clip this coupon and mail to us. We will issue you receipt and also mail an attractive greeting cord on your behalf.

I Christmas Gift Subscription | THE HANNA HERALD I Please find enclosed the sum of ($ ) for which mall the Herald to the following-

I would Tike my Greeting Card signed as followsm'i-

••M.++++++++++++++* •••••M"|.*»*»**»*»'t'***»»^^ Xl, Former Hand THE HANNA HERALD Important Meeting At Hilb Farmer fil "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Dies In Calgary f| Consort On Nov. 22 Jomw M. Linda** Came Wert Te HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Elks Lodge Homertemf IN Iff* REGIONAL GATHERING OF CENTRAL Mr. William E. & Liadaey, aged 89 yean, formerly ef Craigmyle, IMPLEMENTS SAFETY PROGRAM; Installs New Alberta, beloved father et Mr. X M. Lindsey, 187 Flavelle Rood Olfr- ALBERTA CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE gary, and beloved grandfather ef 'ELMER THE ELEPHANT'STARS Slate of Officers Miss Patricia Joyce Lindsay, Suite 3 01, 10965 - 108th Street, Edmon­ Meeting Well Attended Nov. 13; Christmas Tree TO DISCUSS REHABILITATION ton, passed away at tbe Holy Cross Public Responds To "Blizzard Sale Will Again Minister Of Agriculture Will Hospital, Oalgary, Friday, follow­ Be Conducted ing a lengthy illness. Emergency" Plan; Principal Speaks Be Present; Red Deer Development Born at Toronto, Ontario, be Winter activities of the local came west to MM and htrntthtte* The regular meeting of the Hanna Home and School Elks Lodge will again feature the One Of Subjects At Open Forum ed ia the Hand Hilte district where sale of Christmas trees. In the past he ranched aad fanned uatU retir­ Association was held November 13th with a very good attend­ A regional meeting of special significance to the members ance. President, Mrs. Fischer spoke on "Why Should I Be A a sales area has been set up down­ ing to Calgary ts 1045. Be waa a town and trees issued by lodge of the Central Alberta Chambers of Commerce will be held in former member of tbe Uaaonir Member", stating the answer must come from the individuals. members. It is expected that sale Consort on Thursday, November 22. Richard D. Fritze of Order at Craigmyle and a member ^ —. ,— of trees will start well in advance Castor, president of the Central body, announced details of of the Alherta Wheat Pool. includAware d thNighte presentatio, Novemben ro f 23Hom wilel of Christmas. the meeting to the Hanna Board of Trade this week, and He was predeceased by Ma wife and School trophies for the best Recently the Lodge installed new the late Mrs. Muriel Lindsey la urgently requested that the Hanna organization be repres­ 1924. senior girl and boy athlete, they officers with District Deputy Grand ented. • being Betty Lou Karg of Elmer Hanna Woman Exhalted Ruler, Gordon Sorge of Services at Leyden's "Chapel of ter. It would appear that he was school and Robert Blair of Youngs­ Stettler, assisted by Past Grand Ex­ As part of the meeting in Con­ Remembrance", Monday, Novem­ town school. A teacher - parent halted Ruler C. K. French of Han­ shot while engaged in skinning ber 19th, 1962 at 1:00 pan. Rev. sort a banquet will be tendered for the carcas of a deer. survey was taken in point of at­ "Officially" Wins na and Past Exhalted Ruler Herb members and their wives at 5.30 David O. Reece officiating. Com­ tendance, with the parents of the Theme of Stettler as installing of­ p.m. by the Consort Board of Trade Mr. W. Reister, who was 28 years mittal Services, family plot, Craig­ east school being declared winners. ficer. Following the installation a This will be followed by the intro­ old, was born in the district and myle Cemetery Monday 4.00 p.m. There will be no meeting in De­ social evening was enjoyed. was engaged in farming. He is sur­ Rev. W. I. MacDonald officiating. OnLegioe nThousan Announces d duction of special guests, and a ve­ vived by his wife and three pre­ cember. Officers installed are as follows: ry short business period, and a Mrs. R. A. Wolfe school children and his parents Mr. The World Health Organization Mr. J. C. Charyk principal told Past Exhalted Ruler. R. Holmes; questioning period for ladies as and Mrs. John Reister. the meeting that there had been As Bingo Winner Exhalted Ruler, G. Lunde; Leading well as men on horticultural mat­ bas set a standard for tuberculosiosis jfi mti 43 homes contacted, who were wil­ Knight, E. Dembicki; Loyal Knight ters. A special invitation is exten- An RCMP dogmaster and dog control. It states that TB may ling to receive students under the The Hanna Branch Canadian Le­ W. Smith; Lecturing Knight, J. An­ | ded to members to bring their from Innisfail have searched the considered controlled (though "Blizzard Emergency" program. An gion officially announced this week nas; Esquire, G. Bradley; Chaplain I wives. area for evidence. wiped out) when less than one interesting feature of the January that Ttlrs. R. A. Wolfe of Hanna, R. Maxwell; Secretary B. Haskell; Those able and wishing to attend Coroner C. F. Pals has not an­ cent of children oi school leavieg meeting, will be the showing of a was the only winner of one thous­ Treasurer, G. Sinclair; Trustees, R. j the banquet are asked to get in nounced if an inquest will be held age are positive to tbe tuberculin teaching machine. "Could it re­ and dollars in the recently con­ Kelm, P. Houghton, H. Losing; His­ touch with Mr. Nick Kroeger of pending further investigation by test. No country in the world has place the teacher?" Attend this cluded play-at-home bingo. Unlike torian, E. Ness; Inner Guard, E. j Consort, indicating the number of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police yet reached this standard, mor say a number of other games there persons in the party. —Castor Advance, Nov. 15. province in Canada. meeting for the answer! were no ties, so Mrs. Wolfe thus Ryckman; Tyler, E. Ironside; Or­ ganist, P. Scott. At 8 p.m. a public meeting for­ An art exhibit by Alberta artists was awarded the entire amount in um style, will be held in the town will be presented soon by the high the form of a cheque from the Le­ gion. hall. Everyone is welcome, and far­ school drama class, which will be mers and members of the Farmers held in Delia, November 30. Stu­ Jack Smith, president of the Le­ Union are particularly invited dents of the Hanna drama class Civil Defence Topics of the forum are: rehabi­ will be attending. gion also mentioned that another game would be under way at an litation and reforestation of our Mr. Charyk also stated that par­ early date. He stated that this one semi-arid areas in eastern and ents should not judge school by would feature a break down of the Orientafion south eastern Alberta as well as their own schooling, as the trend one thousand dollars awarded in Saskatchewan, also the Red Deer today has changed considerably. each game, with more prizes for River Development. Mr. Hunter, public school prin­ various games, with perhaps $500 Course Dec. 3-7 A graceful shirred back and a modified shawl collar Guest speakers will be the Hon. cipal announced there would be featuring the "black-out" or grand mark this Schiaparelli of Paris coat made here in Harry Strom, Minister of Agricul­ no interviews for grade 7 and 8. prize. A more even distribution of Precludes Classes ture for Alberta; Mr. P. D. Har­ Canada Majestic pastel mink. The spiral sleeves are graves, Superintendent, of Brooks Help will be asked for the east the prize money, he said would In First Aid cuffed and can be worn down or pushed up. school "Blizzard Drill". Mr. Hunter perhaps encourage more people to Etc. Later On Horticultural Station and Mr. R. E. also announced the winner of the play the game. Bailey, Chief Engineer, Water Re­ Remembrance Day Essay contest, Jack Smith, Civil Defence direc­ sources Branch, Edmonton. for Junior High as being Marlene Since inception of the bingo pro­ gram, the Legion has realised much tor in Hanna announced this week Mr. Hargraves win show slides McFadyen. that a speial orientation course illustrating the practical aspects of needed funds for improvement to COLD WEATHER AND SNOW Mrs. Hildenbrand ot the Colfax will be held for CD. workers com­ "Shelter Belts" and deal with the Rebekah Lodge introduced the the Memorial Hall. Some time ago mencing December 3 and ending effects of same on livestock pro­ guest speaker Miss Ruth Becker, a new heating system was installed December 7. The course will be IN NORTH BRINGS HEAVY ductions as well as climatic condi­ winner of the Oddfellows and Re­ lounge room improved, and other held in the Memorial Hall. tions. bekah Lodges' speaking contest. much needed repairs made. A week The orientation course is impor­ Members of the Hanna Board of Miss Becker stated 1007 students or so ago the main floor of the tant in that candidates for the CONCENTRATION OF DUCKS - GEESE Trade are expected to attend, and enjoyed this opportunity. She building was renovated, and given home nursing classes to be held those who wish to do so are asked found the United Nations' build­ a new coat of paint. Accoustic tile later on, as well as those for first Honna Area Sees Late Influx to contact the president, J. D. Par­ ings very interesting and impres­ was installed and the ceiling low­ aid must attend the December 3-7 ker. sessions. Of Game In Quantity; Larger sive. During her attendance at the ered, and the old-style balcony was U.N. sbe along with many other eliminated. Hie work on the main An overall explanation of Civil Water Refuges Are Still Open students were allfowed to sit in on Defence as well as National Sur­ several sessions. She also showed floor is obviously a decided impro­ vement, and the Bingo games have vival measures, is obtainable for Ducks and geese which have been holding back in the Deer Hunter slides of the tour. those attending. Applications and central and northern regions of Alberta, finally arrived in Representing the Hanna Safety contributed a large percentage to­ other information concerning the wards paying for cost of such a large numbers in the Hanna district over the week end. Their Council Mrs. Van Dam introduced program are obtainable at the Town sudden appearance followed a mild weather disturbance which Killed Nov. a new project called Elmer the program. office. Safety Elephant for children from saw temperatures fall accompanied by some light snow in grade 1 to 6. A feature to encour­ various districts. All the smaller water refuges were frozen YOUR CHOICE OF MANY age accident prevention, the Safety over, and as a result huge congregations of ducks and geese 13 Near Castor Council flag with Elmer the Ele­ HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION have been noted on larger bodies of water. Found Dead Beside EXQUISITE CARDS phant imposed, will fly as long as Carcass Of Slain the school is accident-free. When a With but a trace of snow in the + area, feeding conditions are good, ERROR MADE Animal; Police Called mishap occurs the flag will be low­ AT YOUNGSTOWN PLANS PROJECT; Select your Christmas cards here now, while ered for thirty days. The project and stubble fields long since clear­ IN REPORT A hunting accident one mile east ed of standing and swathed grain received hearty endorsatkm of the A correction and apologies of the Painearth School has result­ our selection it at its peak — and while there's local association. are being blanketed with ducks ed in the death of Mr. Walter Reis­ WANT IDEAS AT NEXT MEETING and geese, feeding and resting pri­ are in order concerning tha Following the meeting coffee reporting et Canadian Legion ter. Mr. Reister was dressed in a plently of time to get your cards name-imprinted. or to a general movement to win­ reversed red parka and ski hat *'*m was served to a large number who Tree Planting Program Under ter resting grounds. Remembrance Day Essay Con­ remained. when struck by a bullet from a ri­ Don't delay — get your cards today. Way for Next Spring; Greater The season in this area does not test winners in last week's He­ fle larger than a .22. Although close until December 15, and with rald. It was erroneously stated dressed in red the clothing has Attendance At All Meetings Sought a return to milder weather the be­ that Margaret Hallaby had won been described as not being an out­ ginning of the week, it is expected first prize in the senior high standing shade of scarlet material Prices Show (Contributed) that hunting will be reasonably school competition. The winner and was not a complete garment as good for the "never-say-die" types. was Miss Margaret Holliday ef THE HANNA HERALD YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 16 — The Youngstown Home and required by the Alberta game laws. The season is now also open on Hanna. Miss Holliday wiH re­ Time of the fatal* accident was mid­ Stronger Trend School Association met on November 14th with forty in at­ partridge and prairie chicken as ceive her cash prize at the an­ day on Tuesday, November 13th. PHONE 854-3075 tendance. •well as pheasants. It closes on De­ nual A.T.A. Awards Night to The body of the victim was be held on November 23. The Annual Regional Conference tion of reading material purchased cember 8. found by his father, Mr. John Reis- Af Cattle Sale being held at Oven this year, was by the library committee. J One Hundred Head discussed and Mrs. Bamber, Mrs. Fund raising and a specific pro­ Of Calves Go On Jackson and Mr. Ellehill volunteer­ ject for the 1962-63 school year ed to attend. was discussed. The members were Test For Export asked to try to bring some ideas Faced with a big purchase? The yearly project was again dis­ Prices were stronger at last Sat­ cussed and Mr. Reeder speaking on along this line to the next meeting. urday's cattle sale in Hanna. as 324 behalf of the teaching staff, said, A group committee meeting for head were sold in the ring of the that at present all they required the Guides, Brownies and Cubs will Hanna Round Up Auction. was a tumbling mat and a convey­ be held in the school Monday the The next sale will be this com­ ance cart; total cost about seventy 19th. Mr. D. Wray will act as chair­ ing Saturday, and at the first of dollars. He felt that the remainder man and it is hoped that there will the week a considerable listing of of the money on hand may be nee­ be sufficient interest to form a yearlings, cows and calves were ded for something more necessary competent Advisory Board this noted. later on. year. 1 At the sale November 17 small Since reading is essential to our The tree planting committee un­ steer calves topped at 29.75, a pen children it behooves us to make it der the leadership of Mr. J. Paetz of 15 light heifers went for 35.30. possible for books to be available will continue with their work to­ Cows were stronger and butcher- for them to read. It was passed wards getting the school grounds weight yearlings sold to $26.00, unanimously that we make our con­ ploughed and trees ordered for the while feeder yearlings topped at tribution to the library this year coming spring. With the help of $25.20. fifty dollars rather than the usual Mother Nature, the school yard 100 head of calves went onJtest ten or twenty-five. At the present should take on a new look before for export and the local ana Al­ time there are three thousand too many years. berta feeder buyers were quite ac­ books in the library and with con­ The teachers from grades one to tive. Early listings for the sale tributions and grants many new nine inclusive, had on display work which starts at 12 noon next Sat­ books will be added this year. We from their classes. It was most in­ urday, will be appreciated. ,are truly proud of the fine selec- teresting and we are looking for­ ward to seeing the children's work at future meetings. As it would not be possible for me to do justice to Mrs. Cochran's fine address, on the new mathema­ Johnny Shields tics program, let me just say that we are all very grateful to her for Licensed and Bonded the excellent manner with which she explained the course. I am cer tain that each and everyone learn AUCTIONEER ed a great deal and maybe those who have pupils in grades one to PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta six will now be able to assist the meets many needs for ready cash at low e|st teachers, by helping their children at home. It'a the simple, businesslike, thrifty way to borrow. No hidden charges. lm0± AUCTION SALE REGISTER Let us try to raise our attend­ No "extras". With a termpian Loan you know to the exact cent what Ff-t-fita ance at each meeting. As was writ­ you're paying. And you'll often find it's a lot less them you are asked to ten in the 'Home and School News' "There is no better way to banish pay elsewhere. Next time you need money to buy a major item or to meet "Selling Your Business Is My Business' the blues or to counteract the poi­ unforeseen expenses—in fact for any reasonable purpose — don't pay ROYAL BAN K son of World Crisis than be en­ more than you peed to. See the Royal Bank about a termpian Loan. Any mmmm^t*m gaging In thoughtful work with and for others. Ilie end result is self- amount up to $3,600; up to 36 months to pay. And it's life-insured. Just fulfillment, which is on a higher talk to your nearest "Royal" manager, or ask for our termpian folder. Free Estimates - Wide Advertising - Prompt plane than self-interest, Longfellow put it this way. "Give what you Courteous Service have to someone, it may be better than iyou dare to think." If SE 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962

THE BIBLE tODAY THE HANNA HERALD By Dan Halligan Television is being used by the UNDER \ ' - "fcND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" CBC to portray the story of the •m. OM. M. 1*11 by H. tt. MoCrM ruMlthM ky THB HANNA HERALD Q. R. MeCrM, Saitat and apostles in action under the title Box 66 "Paul of Tarsus". Written in con­ MBMBBR 09 THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN temporary speech and produced by Kalispel, Montana BURHAO OF CIRCULATIONS WBBKLT NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION the newest mass media the Bible 21 i stncUy ind«p*ndrMit waridy Mwquptr pabllstiad uraty Thursday In th« Herald Bnndlns, M»!B Btraat, Huu SPICE comes alive across Canada on the AatbortMd aa Baaond Clw MAU by the Poet Office Department, Ottews. program, "Heritage". Television is also being used 6/ Bill Smiley coast to coast in the U.S.A. to as­ Dear Dan: I have a problem con­ other school and she wants to meet sist in Bible Teaching, reports Rel­ cerning religion. My girl friend is him but I'm afraid she'll make him Better Public Relations igious News Service. The National a very strong Catholic and I don't fall for her. Is this a problem ma­ ny girls have and how can I keep PREMIER E: C. MANNING'S recent policy of Can anyone tell me why women blew up again. Council of Churches in the United go to church very often. We get that C. K. French, M.L.A. for Hand Hills has States recently sponsored a series into a lot of arguments and 1 would this boy? J.J. . holding public seminars in which any­ not done a most creditable job in getting are so fierce about money. As Bru­ She had left me a detailed note Dear J.J.: Your friend only at­ tus said, I pause for a reply. No I was to pay the interest on the of Sunday programmes in an effort like to know if we should break up. one' cbuld meet and discuss their "beefs" with around to meet with constituents no matter to make the Bible relevant to to­ DX. tracts the boys who want to be at­ answer? Well, then, can anyone mortgage, be sure to pay the hydro tracted. Of course, you should have government officials is a good one. The key­ what their political faith. tell me why women are so absolu­ bill and get the discount, put -so day's situation. Dear DX. Are you a Catholic your­ note in.these seminars is better public rela­ self? If so, you should be attending her meet your boy friend. Maybe There if no better way to promote the tely clueless about perfectly much from account A and account The Acts of the Apostles was thc this time you'll find yourself wor­ tions and we believe that Alberta has scored fact that members of the legislature are there straightforward handling of the lo­ B to cover such-and-such, see the book used in the first series of t-hurch, if you're not, you should be attending some religions serv­ rying for nothing. If it turns out a "first" in the field of bettering public and to "govern, not to rule", than by adequate vely stuff? No answer. I knew bank about renewing our demand T.V. programmes under tbe title, that he does show interest in her, governmental relations. public relations. there wouldn't be. note on the TV set, be sure to put "When the Church was Young". ices. Of course, break up. Your girl Maps paintings, chart and figurin­ apparently has her set of religious that's life. Vou shouldn't want to A number of cabinet ministers and also There are those who will say that Pre­ For years, I handled the money the right change in the milk 'bottles kec-> your boy friend if he loses in our family, and everything ran because the pup licks the milk off es were all used to illustrate the standards and you have rules of M.L.A.'s irt Mr. Manning's government have mier Manning's thoughts on public seminars Bible passages. your own and as long as they clash intuioai. done an exceptionally Tine job of carrying out smoothly, yielding to some mad the top and the pennies fall into are purely political. We hardly think so, and whim, I agreed to turn over the the leaves, rake the leaves, put out A second series, scheduled for why fight it? * * • their duties, in the field of public relations. even if they were, it was a smart and appeal­ family finances to the Old Battle- the garbage, pay my insurance pre network presentation early in 1963 Dear Dan: This boy of 16 started The Hon. Gordon Taylor, Minister of High­ ing move, for today the gap between govern­ axe, and since then, we have en­ mium, see that the kids had a bath will be based on the Gospel of St. Dear Dan: I'm a cheerleader and wa" '-:"_, ..;•' a.imc from school last ways is one of these, and no one can say ments and the people is far too wide. dured fiscal chaos. and not watch the late movie. Luke and include twelve programs, my boy friend disapproves of my week but he doesn't snv much on The trouble is, she panics. I used under the general title "The Living costume for one thing. He also dis­ the wa\. i flank ho likes : ie and 1 I was sort of busy while sh>? was approves of the road trips I take like him but I'm afraid if he does­ to solve the problem of bills by away. After all, I had to cook din Bible in Today's World." 1 Municipal "Do It Yourself" putting them all in my hip pocket with the team and he's jealous ab- n't stav. iaikin:.'. vve'L lo • .ch oth­ ner for three each night, organize er. How can I uiing him oiH of his and letting them age for a while. a trip to the city for my Grade 11 ~ | out the other boys. He doesn't trust MAYOR LUTHER FAUPEL struck on an idea by contracting same to private construction She gets half a dozen bills and goes ] me and he thinks I date on him she"'? ^oinn walked Hen- kids to see a play, canvass for thc OF MANY THINGS I .:a a.W.ii.: u prob.: .'.^ ook last council meeting, which should bear firms. into a tizzy. YMCA drive, and watch the lato i when I'm out of town. We've ar- further consideration, for it surely was promp­ She spreads everything out on (By Ambrose Hills) | rued these points since the day I all the boy's courage to start walk- With the major supply of materials al­ movie without somebody hollering ing . JU :iO... .• JO J „r_ 1'U 0j.ig to ted we think, with the best interests of the the table: pencils, sheets and sheets at me to come to bed. was selected a cheerleader and I'm ready existing, and with a sizeable local labor sick of the fighting and the jealou­ have t kc Li t'.ia cjrr. ,a. ..--.1 go- taxpayers in mind. of paper, bills, bank book, cheque Besides, it was my week to v^nter- Quebec Opinion Polls ing. V;.'!; :\h? ;' SCYK;'. if . „. have force, plus the permanent public works staff book. She adds everything up six tain the Friday Afternoon Club, a sy but I haven't told him in so ma­ The Mayor broached the subject of mu­ of the town always available, the idea of do­ On a radio program, "Courrirr- ny words. He's a nice boy and I to b •'. ta'.!: • *?.. at .so n '.' ' and nicipal works, and while he mentioned street times. She subtracts debt from the perambulating organization for tir­ Confidence" over CFDA, Victoria- you start it. ing at least some of this work through local bank balance, bursts into tears and iike him but I'm growing tired of paving primarily there are other projects to ed teachers, at which they let off ville. Quebec, the announcer put his accusations. Should I have it municipal channels, appeals to us. hurls charges such as "nicotine ad­ steam and take on fuel. this question: "Ladies, are you for be sure. His idea was for the town to purch­ dict" and "alcoholic" at me. I did get the garbage out. At out with him once and for all or ase outright, or in some cases rent machinery Less time, less trouble and above all less or against the nationalization of keep on like this and hope he'll see Every time we have a financial least, my son did. He's still scar3d Shawinigan Water and Power by how wrong he is? Patty H. with which to do such jobs as street paving. money would be spent if such a "do it your­ crisis — that is, about once a week of women. He's only fifteen. But I Ilie government?" A total of 1,347 He pointed out that if such were accomplished self" program were undertaken. It is a bit late — it turns out that the only way didn't pay much attention to tl.e Dear Patty: Settle the problem letters poured in, all but 15 against now because there's always the and with the use of local labor and existing in the year to consider an immediate trial of we can stay out of debtor's prison rest of the instructions. In fact, the Ihe plan, only seven favoring it, is for me to give up the weed and note containing them was misplac­ chance your boy friend won't see equipment that projects of this nature could this method, but when favorable weather pre­ and eight indifferent. your point of view. I'm sure your be accomplished with greater economy than vails next year, it should be given a solid test. the malt. ed. That is a word I like. I didn't And every time. I have to point actually lose it, but I couldn't find What did it prove? That the peo­ school wouldn't authorize uniforms out carefully and patiently that we it. ple of Quebec, at least the women in bad taste so that should settle A Healthy Diet little sinners are the only thing To cut everything short, and to folk, are traditional believers in that. The remainder of your prob­ that keeps this country from going put it so simply a child could un­ freedom, and prefer to leave indus- lem calls for your steady to havo (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) on the rocks. derstand it, I collected $141.78 from Lry in the hands of thousands of faith in you. If he doesn't have it, THE COST OF LIVING is constantly the con­ finest flour in the world. We enjoy a select +++*+*+++++*+++++++++••• ; I my students for tickets to the show shareholders rather than in the break up. cern of most Canadians, particularly cut from well finished and matured beef we It's not the big sinners who sup­ hands of government. housewives, who bless them, must stretch the have bacon for breakfast from the finest hogs port the schools and hospitals and picked up $49.50 on the YMCA Which Toys Are Best pay for all those new docks and j canvass, issued a cheque on either Presumably, most Quebec citi­ r>ear Dan: The other night I was FOR WHICH AGE? food dollar to the limit these days. and most certainly we pride ourselves in the zens are in favor af free enter­ at the door o£ my house with this post offices and missiles without account A or account B for $270 What are the best kinds of toys The cost of food is one thing, but there quality of garden and farm produce such as warheads and inconclusive elec­ to cover the cost of the tickets, prises. They want a greater say in boy and he was kissing me good­ the running of business enterprise night when my father opened the to buy for children? According to is another feature which we sometimes over­ milk, eggs, butter etc. That leaves just about tions. Heck, I could keep a mistress spent either $14 or $24 of the Y authorities, primary consideration look, and that is quality and nutritional value. tea, coffee, sugar and spices to fill out our or two, gamble heavily, declare a money on groceries, bought si>i

-.*• i 'fiiairoi^iiiyiKfa^v^^^^ •-. jj^: ^ / i~ n

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 li ban did on the Canadian. HOMEMAKER simple electrical toys are also sug­ gifts should match the The Irish love singing and French- gested. Electrical toys should bave the teenager. Canadian soldiers with the detach­ (Continued from Page 10) the underwriters' Laboratories (UL) Do not burden a child wtth too ment claim they have had to sing seal (or CSA) and kites should have mamf ttfm which require mmeavi- wheel toys are also fine. Beware •km. He should have a variety at "Allouette" more times in the Con­ of small toys that can be swallowed nonconductible lines. Use of sharp go than they ever did in their lives tool* hi carpenter sets should be playthings, mostly of a kind ha can flammable toys or those with sharp safely play wtth hy " at home. edges. supervised by an adult Skates "It is a funny thing, though", should have soft ankle pads and be one Canadian signalman mused, Two To Three sturdy. "Every song the Irish sing is a sad These children are more experi­ Eight To Ton one." mental. Things with which to build I Hobbies develop. Model building and toys that can be shared are sets and more complicated tools Soldiers at the Elisabethvilte de­ desirable. These include building can be used. The National Safety C.C.LL tachment believe Canadian slang blocks, wooden animals, kiddie cars Council recommends that a bicycle will have a new word when they or tricycles, finger paints made or an electric train should not be get home ... for a really bang-up from fruit or vegetable coloring, given before a child is eight. Craft party, the Irish slang is a 'hoo-hah.' modelling clay, cars and wagons, and simple camera equipment, coin wheelbarrows, rocking horses, pic­ and stamp collection material can CHIEF RED CROSS ture books and crayons. Riding toys be given. Children now become OFFICIAL DIES should be low and tipproof. Be keenly interested in sports equip sure toys are not sharp or pointed. ment — gloves, balls, bats, fishing The death in Puerto Rico this rods, rackets, etc. Musical instru­ week of Dr. W. S. Stanbury, MBE, Three To Four ments, books on history and biogra­ B.A., M.D., removed Canada's chief This is an imitative age. Toys phy, games of skill, gym apparatus Red Cross official and ended a car­ which encourage make-believe aid puzzles and small phonographs are eer of service in the medical and in learning. Toys should be sturdy. good for this age. Safe habits health fields. Dr. Stanbury had In this: group are small brooms! should be taught and encouraged been National Commissioner of the carpet sweepers, garden tools, doc­ as play becomes organized into ga­ Canadian Red Cross Society since tor's or nurse's kits, toy dishes, mes which develop speed and accu­ SWEEPS 1949. His death occurred from a painting sets and construction toys. racy. The most important consider­ heart attack while attending an In­ For general fun, a wading pool may ation in buying a bicycle is that it Gooronteeo mjjm****m ter-American Red Cross conference be useful in warm weather, but the is the right size for the child and mr Breaking in Puerto Rico. water should be shallow and play not one "to grow into". Born in Exeter, Ont. Dr. Stan­ supervised at all times. Costumes, Over Ten which should be non-flammable, bury graduated from the Univer­ Play habits, hobbies and sports sity of Toronto School of Medicine are popular at this age. Wooden SWEEPS, CHISELS, SHOVELS trains are suggested. Electrical learned as youngsters continue to and did post-graduate study in the develop in the teens. There is a United States and at the Universi­ toys, though, are not recommend­ ed. growing interest in competition and ties of London and Leeds in Eng­ skill perfection (e.g., archery sets, Call at C.C.LL Depot or Hie land. Four To Six target shooting and dart games). In 1939 he was appointed Senior Toys powered with fuels and che­ Children begin to read; play be­ Nearest C.C.I.L. Agent Lecturer in Clinical Pathology at comes more complex. Doll and doll- micals, such as rockets, should be Leeds University and at outbreak houses, games, craft and construc­ supervised in their use. Use of Hanna, Alia. of the Second World War was chos­ tion sets, blackboards, paints, chemistry sets should also be su­ en by the British Ministry of Health blocks, hand puppets and mechani­ pervised and the directions that An intermediate-range rocket moves past Soviet leaders Square, lt wus pari of tlie mili tary strength oisnl.iyrH to serve as Transfusion Officer of come with them followed. These nMhered atop Lenin's mausoleum in Moscow's Red during revolution i-nniver sary celebrations cal action toys - dump trucks, etc. - England's North East Region to please this group. Play equipment WW" help maintain a blood supply for such as jump ropes, rubber balls, war casualties on the battle fields scooters, slides and swings serve ed by his brother, Brian, with 560. Canucks Have and home front. increasing skills. Shooting toys and H. M. Hunter and Frank Patterson At the close of the war Dr. Stan­ tricycles or wagons than can tip ov­ COMING... V BANQUET AT BASSANO HONORS presented the award. Friendly Feud bury was invited to survey the er easily should be avoided. All-round Cowboy: Dick Havens needs and facilities of Canadian of Madden, won this with 920 Some 8,000 air miles from here Six To Eight in the capital of Katanga province hospitals with a view to establish­ RODEO CIRCUIT CHAMPIONS points followed by Gerald Dosch of ing a peace-time Blood Transfusion Skill are developing. Sewing ma­ Cardston with 523. The saddle tro­ in the Congo, 14 Canadian Army terials, carpenter tools, or science soldiers are waging a friendly feud Service. His plan for organizing One Hundred And Fifty Attend phy was presented by Jerry Sher­ such a service was inaugurated by toys are popular. Sleds, skates, man. that goes a long way in relaxing playground equipment, kites and AUCTION SALES Southern Alberta Assoc. Windup the Canadian Red Cross Society in Girls' Barrel Racing: Echo Mc- tensions among soldiers serving more complex construction sets can with the United Nations force. 1947 and he was named National Cowboy winners in the Southern Saddle Bronc: Leo Brown Czar, Carley of Vauxhall, probably the Director. Two years later he be­ be used. Kits for playing store and Alberta Rodeo Circuits this yearr squeezing out a close victory over youngest to ever win this event, The Canadian detachment of No. came Commissioner of the Natio­ received the fruits of their labors Duane Bruce of Calgary, 430.78 to garnered 341 points to take the tro­ 57 Signals Unit which provides vi­ nal Society. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 — 12 phy presented by Mayor Harry Vei- tal communications for the UN last Wednesday, Nov. 7th in Bass­ 430. Brown has won the Brahma Jack Bernard Farm Auction - Provost ano at the annual meeting and bull riding crown three times. Pre­ ner of Medicine Hat, representing force began a close and friendly re­ Dr. Stanbury was well known in awards banquet of the organization sentation of the sprtril" trophy was the sponsor. — Brooks Bulletin. lationship with the near-by battal­ International Red Cross circles ser­ BERNIE & PAUL'S About 150 attended the wind-up made by Michael Martell. ion of Irish soldiers when the Irish ving as an executive member of Construction SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 — 8 p.m. dinner. Bareback Bronc: Won by Bob decided one night to make off with the League of Red Cross Societies Safety Belts the Canadian flag flying beside tiie and Chairman of the Health Advi­ Furniture Sale Held Indoors During the afternoon business Duce of Granum, with 945 points NEW HOME BUILDERS session, Tom Cardwell of Cardston to the runner-up Garry Cater with Are Safe! blue and white flag of the UN, sory Committee of the League. He was elected 1963 president succee­ 499 points. Bruce has won the ev­ This pastime is popular with was also a member of the Standing Cabinet Making, Remodelling, Meek FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 — 1:30 p.an. ding Charles (Chuck) Hale, Brooks. ent three times prior to this year "The fact that some seat belts high-spirited soldiers everywhere Finance Committee, Junior Red Laying, Joint Pilling, Stucco an* Horse and B.C. Dairy Cow Sale, cows consigned and the Canadians promtly got it Cross Advisory Committee and the Concrete Work Mel Fengstad of Lethbridge was and in all-round competition has failed to measure up to the new by Dave Mailer. elected vice president. taken seven saddle trophies. Pres­ standards established by the Cana­ back the next day and took an Ir­ Board of Governors. WE ALSO RENT OUR BASEMENT Bert Gibb of Cardston was nam­ entation was made by Don Mcln­ dian Standards Association doesn't ish flag for good measure. FORMS TO ANYONE OR WILL After several such exchanges, In recent years Dr. Stanbury was ed secretary treasurer for his 13th tyre and Bud Armstrong. necessarily mean they are unsafe", particularly active in the Interna­ CONTRACT YOUR BASEMENT NOVEMBER 14 - 21 - 28 term — an office Mr. Gibb said, declared W. Arch Bryce, executive the Canadian signalmen decided to Brahma Bull Riding: To Lawr­ bring the matter to a head. The tional Red Cross work for re-union For FREE Estimates Call— Regular Wednesday Sales that was to be his for only one ence Hutchison of Calgary, with director of the Canadian Highway of families separated by war and PAUL BOLTER 854-S412 after 6 ».m. year, 12 years n :o. Herman Linder Safety Council. "Some of them fai­ next morning every jeep and truck 742 points with Gid Garstad in the the Irish outfit owned had a large civil disturbances. In 1960 he vis­ or BERNIE STOBER 854-3181 of Cardston is seneral manager. runner-up spot with 550. Fred Pe­ led because one out of a number of belts submitted for testing re­ red Maple Leaf firmly pasted to its ited Canadian Red Cross medical ] Directors of tht- circuit repre­ ters and Steve Lang made the pres­ vealed that its color was not fast. side. Many of them have been left teams in Morocco and the Congo! BERNIE & PAUL'S senting each of the member cen­ entation. on. Republic. tres, are: Another failed to meet the 4,000- Calf Roping: G. H. Milligan and pound force test by one or two The EHisabethviUe detachment In recognition of his service he Construction Jim Stewart, of Lethbridge, Hen­ F. T. Gale made the saddle trophy (EREAL AUCTION MARKET per cent .although it did withstand commander, Lt. Jacques Charlebois had bnen decorated by many Red ns.SnJ Awe. Woet, Hanna ry Cavan, Medicine Hat; Ted Wil­ presentation to Emil Chomistek of a force considerably greater than of Quebec City, a young and enthu­ Cross Societies throughout the son, Cardston; Lee Lowry, Taber, Scandia, who walked away with the it might ever be requested to meet. siastic officer of the Royal 22 Regi­ C. R. REIMAN — AUCTIONEER Mutt Ralph, Raymond; Bob Hale, title on 1,272 points to 718 for his world Mr. Bryce spoke In connection ment, speaks highly of the friend­ Bassano; Barry Tibbitt, Brooks, D. nearest rival, Carlson of Great ship Canadians have made with the Boyle, Fort Macleod; Ford Seym­ Falls, Montana. with a flurry caused recently by the report of an interview with a Irish Battalion. Almost daily Cana­ our; Claresholm; Albert Canway, Steer Wrestling: Bud Butterfield dians are entertained at the Irish Foremost and Lou Bradley, of High of Ponoka, followed by a pattern CSA official in Vancouver. "After a number of years of crash res­ battalion, and Irish brogues are a River. he started in 1957, winning the ev­ dime a dozen around the Canadian ent that year and in 1958-59-61. earch experiments and studies in Winners receiving awards at the the United States by automobile mess. When You Want To Buy or Sell His total this year was 1,162 follow­ banquet included: manufacturers in co-operation with The Canadian troops have dub­ university researchers, and the ex­ bed the Irishmen the "Irelandis" penditure of hundreds of thous­ in a vaguely native-sounding name. ands of dollars and a great deal of Life in Elisabethville with the Real Estate... time and energy by these experts, United Nations is full of tensions PAUL and MacDONALD it was established that seat belts, and relaxation is a necessity. The if used, would save lives and re­ group is thoroughly international duce the severity of injuries. Based and includes an Indian rifle bri­ Livestock Ltd. on this undeniable advice, the Ca­ gade of the Rajputani Rifles, 5th nadian Highway Safety Council has Ghurka Rifles and the 4th Madras CALGARY, Alberta been conducting a nation-wide cam­ Rifles. There is a Malayan recon­ &mVl€ Office Phone 273-3391 paign to promote the use of seat naissance squadron, an Ethiopian belts in cars in Canada. In this it battalion group and Italian Red & Your are assured of Best Market Prices has had strong support from prov­ Cross. incial safety groups, governments, All detachments visit with each mm* Coupled with Prompt and Reliable Service the police, the medical, legal and when you consign your livestock to— other, and Lieutenant Charlebois judicial professions, the National claims that positively the funniest Council of Women and many oth­ thing he has ever seen is one of Paul and MacDonald Livestock Ltd. ers. Out of these promotions, a his NCO's and a Sikh soldier trying Commission Agents new Canadian industry has grown to perform an Irish Jig. Both had and had begun to flourish. Manu­ switched headgear, and the signal­ Alberta Stockyards, Calgary facturers of seat belts participated man's blue beret looked as odd on USE THE CLASSIFIED AD SECTION in drawing up the new CSA stan­ the bearded Sikh as the Sikh's tur- DANNY MacDONALD — AUCTIONEER dards for belts which are based on standards previously set by the So­ Phone AT 3-1738, Calgary ciety of Automotive Engineers. The OF THIS PAPER FOR RESULTS! CEC BARBER Strathmore DOUG KEER SAE standards were met by belts made by responsible manufactur­ Most people just naturally think of The Herald's Ph. 1906 Strathmore Ph. 1713 ers before the CSA standard was RUSS PHILIP — CH 3-6253 - Calgary introduced. Thus belts sold in Ca­ want ad section when they think of buying or selling Listen to Our Market Barometer nada prior to September 1, when MOVE real estate . . . that's why you'll find you con alwdys CSA issued its standards were reli­ CFCN — 7:05 P.M. Daily able if they bore the legend, "SAE mm?- sell that property or find that home faster when you J4". YOUR TV SET use our classifieds! They're the proven way of getting "Since the CHSC belt campaign began in September 1961, the Coun MILES CLOSER results - just ask our many satisfied advertisers. Only cil had recommended only belts TO AU. want ads give you so much advertising value for such DON'T MISS THIS... identified as having met SAE stan­ dards. As with any product, infer­ THE a low cost! ior items will be offered, but no STATIONS item carrying the SAE identifica­ tion — now the CSA certification Coll 854-3075 And Place Your Ad — is likely to be inferior." install a new Today With Our Classified Dept. LIVESTOCK SALE The wide publicity given to the Vancouver interview, and the sub­ At The EMPRESS AUCTION MARKET sequent publicity given to the need CHANNEL for motorists to ascertain the qua­ lity of the belts they buy, may in TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4th the long run, result in greater care MASTER being given by purchasers to belt Starting at 12 Noon qualify. It was unfortunate, Mr. "BIG 10" Bryce said, that this had to come Installing a powerful "Big 10" about by publication and broadcast antenna-is actually like moving MIXED FEEDER CATTLE AND ot inadequate information which your TV sot miles nearer the station. You'll see sharper, seriously distored the motorists' clearer pictures on all chan- viewpoint in relation to seat belts CALVES and disrupted a new and legitimate nets) Canadian industry. "We feel sure", WANT ADS FURTHER LISTINGS ACCEPTED UNTIL SALE TIME he said, "that the motorist will re­ PLUS GOLD! cognize the inadequacy of the ui- The "Big 10's" pro­ formation contained in tbe original tective "Golden Over­ DO THE JOB! Phone Listings to Pete Kornelson, Empress 85; or item and the fact that seat belts coat" adds new Orville Studer, Empress 77 identified as SAE or CSA. certified rooftop glamour — t-.im are reliable and safe and will pre­ eliminates atmospheric —AUCTIONEERS— vent death and injury in traffic ac­ corrosion — insures THE lasting peak picture cidents to a great extent" •efficiency.

CHARLTON'S DODO'S HOME BROOKS, ALBERTA 'Mauritius, an island in the In­ Do it today—Install a Hank Charlton Johnny Charlton dian Ocean about 1,000 miles east CHANNEL MASTER antenna License 136 License 293 of Africa was the home 350 years "and SM the difference ago of the now-extinct dodo bird. HANNA HERALD

• » ' •'. '••" *r~*'->-'ji* '•' 12 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THI !R<;nAVr NOVEMBER 22, The Way They Do Things! Mr. Grossmith is a large-scale egg producer with ov»r 120.000 lay­ ers on his 4-acre po'iltrv farms at Aylsbury, 35 miles from London, England. He also raises 100,00 re­ placement pullets every year. Ken Darlington, Poultry Inspec­ tor with the Alberta Department of Agriculture, visited the Gros­ smith farms last summer and here is his account of the way they do things over there. With space at a premium young chicks have to be reared in close proximity to adult layers but this does not seem to present any prob­ lems. They are kept in five-tier bat­ tery brooders for three weeks, af­ ter which they go into "cooling- off" cages for four or five weeks. Here the temperature is lowered 2V4 degrees every other day until it is about 65 degrees F. Then the chicks are moved into rearing ca­ ges which hold about 24 birds each These cages are very versatile in that they can be used inside or out­ side the buildings and can also dou ble for laying cages. The Soviet ship Divinogorsk carries missiles away from carried two canvas-covered missiles on its forward When the birds start Ikying which Cuba. The U.S. Defence Department said the ship deck, and two on rear. The ship left Cuba recenth- is at about 20 to 21 weeks on the Grossmith farms, thoy are moved into a windowless laying house con­ deer. taining three-tier laying batteries ESTHER Visiting with Schroeders and and holding three birds each These Netherby News Items Heaney's were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. cages require very little labour. Mueller and Mr. Adolph Zetlaw of The size of the feed troughs makes NETHERBY, Nov. 19 — Dundee the district last Friday, and called ESTHER, Nov. 14 — On Nov. 1st Edmonton. it possible to feed every olhar day WX met in the old Netherby school in at the Rehill home before re­ eight members and two visitors Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Laycock of with no waste and thc waterers an Tuesday November 13 witb 11 turning to the city. met at the home of Mrs. Gertie Calgary were visiting at Joe Lay- are the constant flowing type, members present. It was decided The "Hard Times" dance held at Kuzmiski for the montly meeting cocks this week end. which need little cleaning or main of the Rush Centre W.I. It was de­ to hold a bake sale and bazaar on the Garden Plains Hall on Friday Miss Karen Hedman and Miss tenance. As a result of this the Saturday afternoon December 1 at ravening November 16 was well at­ cided that the group canvas for help is able to work a 5": day week names for blood donors and that Marj Pratt spent the weekend with Beach's Store in Hanna. The next tended and enjcfyed by all. Prizes their respective parents. Since the eegs are seldom dirtv meeting of tiie Dundee W.I. will were awarded to Mr. Albert Storch Sibbald W.I., Cereal W.I. and the they are put straight into the fil­ be held on December 11, this being and Mrs. Doreen Rehill for the two Hospital Auxiliary at Oyen be ask­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown and lers and sold ungraded directilv to in the form of a Christmas par­ best costumes. Miss Judy Ironside ed to do so too, so that at least family of Calgary spent the week a processor. The average price last ty. Each member is to invite a lady and Mr. Rayford Johnston were two hundred names be on the list end at the Parks home. vear for all eggs sold on these visitor, tt was decided that each awarded the second prizes. The to make it worthwhile for a clinic Mr. Ed Schroeder and Judy are farms was 34 cents a dozen which member bring along a gift suitable next dance to be held at the Gar­ to come to Oyen. The members are in Edmonton this week. included the government subsidy. to send to a mental patient. BIrs. den Plains Hall will be the New collecting clothing for a group of Congratulations go out to Mr. Silverthorne, the district convener Year's Dance. Indians in Alberta that are very and Mrs. Bob Tonack on the birth All the feed on the Grossmith was visiting with the group and Mr. Harold Gustafson and Mr. P. poor. Any donations from the com­ of their daughter November 1st in farms is prepared in the feed mill gave a short talk on various W.I. Boyd spent the week end in Med­ munity will be greatly appreciated. Consort Hospital. on the property. The laving ration The ladies decided to have a Christ topics and answered questions. She icine Hat. Several folk enjoyed the card is 16% per cent protein. 4M> per made the presentation of the Rose We are glad to report that Mr. mas party. Mrs. Bamber reported cent calcium plus 7 pounds of gra- that the dinner and bake sale and party held in the Hall Friday night Bowl to this group which was won "Shorty" Bossert is steadily im­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Heaney took first nitegrit per ton of grain. No ovster for tbe highest number of points proving after his accident and ex­ bazaar held October 28th was very shells are fed and no medicated successful. Mrs. Affleck and Mrs. for the men and. wo.men .and con­ in handicraft, etc., at Cereal con­ pects to come home within thc solation went to Miss Murray Pratt feed additives are given in starter, ference early last summer. Lunch next few days. CJartwright served a very lovely grower or laying rations. Up to the lunch. The next meeting will be at and Mr Ralph Stouffer. A little •was served at tiie conclusion of the Edward Storch spent last week while was spent dancing, Geo Bey­ present, vaccinations and antibio­ meeting. Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. Silver­ tics have not been used but vacci­ end at the home of his parents Mr. thorne of Bindloss, constituency non and Bob Bamber supplied the Mr. and Mrs. Erbin Groves, ac­ and Mrs. W. L. Storch. Edward is music. Donations from this party nation for newcastle disease is go­ chairman will be present. ing to be started because the vac­ companied by Mrs. F. Unsworth, attending Olds Agricultural school. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Flaht at­ are for the Christmas Tree Fund. left on an extended motor trip to cine is now being supplied by the Miss Janet Standing now work­ tended the wedding of Arnold's sis­ Tbe first square dance of thc government. Eastern Canada. On their way they ing in Edmonton also spent the ter in Edmonton, November 3. season was held Saturday night, planned to visit the fanner's daugh last week end at the home of her The 4-Hers were seen cleaning with about enough present for five The Grossmith farms make all ter Barbara and her husband in parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Stand­ up around the skating rink on No­ sets. The caller would appreciate their own equipment and are con­ Saskatchewan. They planned to ing Jr. vember 3rd, this certainly improv­ it if those who plan on coming and stantly trving out new feed formu­ spend some time at tiie Toronto Mrs. G. Standing Sr. moved into ed the appearance around the rink were unable to attend the last las as well as re-design and impro­ Royal Winter Pair and visit with Iheir new home in Hanna this past We understand there is a clean up dance could come earlier, he would vement projects. The idea is to cut friends and relatives in the East. few weeks. Mr. Standing has been day for the Hall November 17, a go over the fundamentals, with labour costs and increase efficien­ Mr. and Mrs. R. Rehill spent a a patient in the Hanna Hospital for large turnout would be appreciated them. The next square dancing will cy. In the last few years they have day in Drumheller last week. Mr. the past month but is improving Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson and be Saturday November 24th. The increased their hen-house average Rehill visited with his mother at lately to the extent that he is go­ boys spent the week end visiting 4-H*ers are selling coffee and do- by as much as 36 eggs a bird thru the Drumheller Auxiliary hospital. ing to be leaving the hospital soon. Dorothy's sister and husband in nuts at midnight. controlled light stimulation and im Jfia are sorry to report that Mrs. Saskatoon. proved ventilation systems. No au­ Rehill has not been very well late­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Antoni have November 10 saw many "Little as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dale tomation is used except lighting ly- The death rate from tuberculosis and ventilation. Mr. Grossmith es­ Mr. George Wright now living in in Canada is twice as high for men Hiawatha's" loaded with gun and Anheller and daughter and Mr. F. ammunition trying to bag their Anheller. timates his labour co«t for cleaning Calgary was a business caller in as for women. feeding, gathering eggs etc. works out to about 22 cents a bird. A wire floored laving house fully automatic is one of the latest test projects. It does not look too prom­ ising, however, because construc­ tion per bird has been as high as the battery cage units which is ab­ out $4 a bird. Floor eggs, cracked eggs, repairs and upkeep of mecha­ GOOD nical equipment have all added to the cost of production. Another idea 'being tested entails housing hatching flocks in battery breeding cages which hold 36 pul- Ies and 3 cockerels each. The hatch ability average for the 1,200 bree­ HORSE SENSE ders tested so far is 83.8 per cent. The estimated cost of a building with cages for 2,160 breeding pul­ To Use The Facilities lets and cockerels plus cages for spare cockerels is $3.20 per bird.

of the Farm implement sales in Canada in the first six months of 1962, were down slightly from those in the same period in 1961, and total­ led $106.1 million at the wholesale level. Alberta farmers boosted their purchases of farm machinery by 10.4 percent to $24.6 million CEREAL worth.

AUCTION Because NON-DRINKERS ARE BETTER AUTO INSURANCE MART RISKS Abstainmrt Insurance protection costs lessl "Now Booking Sales It you are a non-drinker, tt will pay you to compare Abstainers' rates with For Fall" your present rates today. STOCKMEN... Call ... if you ore looking for o market outlet for your Foil Cassidy Agencies Cattle Disposals the CEREAL Phone 854-3204 MART is the right place ... BOOK MOW! mail this handy coupon for further information

Name RUSS REIMAN \ddress I AUCTIONEER - CEREAL AUCTION MART "THE HOTTEST SELLING CENTRE IN THE BIG COUNTRY"

err:.~:~• ~^ •-'•.::-.• ,

portunities and living standards in Chrysler Retains dest of the postwar years - one More than two and a half times SEEDTIME rural areas, and more particularly that is barely visible to the cor­ as many men as women over 40 die in areas which, in recent years, Body Contour porate eye. of tuberculosis. and have been seriously affected by Here are some of the main rea­ technological and economic chang­ While maintaining a pattern of sons why 1963 may be, for most es. The more important programs i HARVESBy T continual styling improvement and firms, little more than a pause in Dr. **. J."'Grean~, ^*tSSS already approved include commun­ engineering leadership in its field progress: Unemployment is curr­ Directorector,, ^S^C« ity pastures, water conservation, Un,,.ftav?'°" Form Service, the 1963 Imperial from Chrysler of ently see-sawing up and down, a Winnipeg, Monitobo. assessment of rural resources and Canada retains most of the basic much healthier portent than the Sponsored by th, following eomooniM industries, enlarged outdoor recre­ HORSE Federal Plone.rAlb.rto Pacific ,w£l body contours and interior appoint­ steady climb which was under way McCab. Parrlsh & Heimbecker 'nt«£ ation facilities, irrigation and drai­ ments which proved so popular at a similar point during the last Ocean, eillson Milling ond Quak.r Oai nage. last year. business expansion. After twenty ^mm^m^mm^mmtm Action On All Fronts However, a new roof panel, new months of business expansion, un­ Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro chat at ARDA - Early Action Needed It is true, of course, that de­ grille, rear quarter panels revised employment is still colse to its May the Michurin farm during their tour of state farms of Cuba's Pinar del Rio prov­ The purpose of ARDA - the Ag­ tailed surveys and studies are a to accept new tail-lights, new brush low point of 5.6 per cent seasonally ince. ricultural Rehabilitation and De­ first requirement before some of ed-finish wheel covers, and new adjusted, sharp contrast with 1959 velopment Act - is to develop Ca­ these projects can be effectively bumper and ornamentation in the (also the second year of business Information and application forms caught up with corporate generosi­ nada's rural areas. It is encourag­ undertaken. Nevertheless, the pro­ rear mark it unmistakably as a '63 expansion) when unemployment be O. S. A. NOTES may be obtained from your Dist­ ty. Another reason for sluggish cor­ ing to learn, therefore, that all 10 jects under ARDA must embrace model. gan trending up after only 17 rict Agriculturist, District Home porate gifts is growing financial STETTLER AUCTION provinces in Canada have signed more than academic studies. They The interior of the new Imperial months of economic recovery. _, — „. Economist or from the Principal, support by governments - which agreements permitting joint Fed­ must be made clear to, and re­ retains the themes of highest qua­ The present prospect: Fewer job- Applications are now being re- i the Post predictions that borrowers in January. to develop Canada's rural areas integral arm rests with upper sur­ might soon find bank loans appre­ Only Agricultural students can dropped bombs in university cir­ medium steers 22.50 to 23.75; fat TILL SALI TIME province's agricultural production; and resources. The need is for ear­ faces hinged to form lids for con­ cles. They demonstrate the need (2) the number of "sub-marginal" ciably easier to get. be accepted in January. Courses heifers, none on offer; good cows ly action on all fronts. venient storage compartments in­ for young women in Commercial for universities to get down to bus­ 14 to 15.25; medium cows 1250 to farms in the province that .s> farms side the arm rests. Courtesy lamps iness and state clearly what their producing revenue of less tnan \ and in Clothing and Design will 13.75; canners and cutters 10 to -AUTIONEERS- are recessed in the front door pan­ WILLIAM HENRY NASH not be open to new students until financial needs will be and to stu­ $1,200 a year; and (3) the size of OIL EXPORTS 1250; good bulls 15 to 1550; me­ T. A. PRATT - 286 els of Crown models, and in the PASSES IN CALGARY, NOV. 4 the fall of 1963. dy where and when money is avail­ dium bulls 13 to 14.50; good fee­ the province's rural population. The petroleum industry provides front and rear door trims of the Le- able. Corporation gifts have taper­ Major Projects Only fifty new students can be der steers 23.50 to 25; good feider C. Q. McKAY - 233 more than 80 percent of the ex­ Baron series. William Henry Nash, a former accepted in Agriculture in Janua­ ed off from the initial splurge in The major projects contemplat­ ports from the newly-independent well known resident of Hanna pas­ 1957-59, despite the big stake Ca­ heifers 19.50 to 21.75; choice steer G. E. McKAY- 137 Easier access to the luggage com­ ry. Young people planning to far/n calves 28 to 29.75, odd to 30; me­ ed under ARDA are designed to nation of Trinidad and Tobago in partment is aided by the counter­ sed away in the Colonel Belcher or work in allied occupations arc nadian industry has in higher ed­ DON NELSON - 323 , improve resources, income, job op­ the West Indies. balanced deck lid which opens with Hospital, Calgary November 4, fol­ advised to apply without delay to ucation. Part of the reason is ob­ dium heavy steers 24 to 26.50; the turn of a key, and a low sill. lowing a lengthy illness. enroll in the January session. viously that the profit squeeze has choice heifer calves 23 to 25.50; The new grille of the 1963 Im­ A native of the British Isles Mr. perial is a massive die casting with Nash served overseas during World *}** a pattern of heavy horizontal rec­ War I. tangles arranged on both sides of Coming to Hanna following the a centered Imperial eagle emblem. end of the war he had made his Above it, the eagle and hood or­ home here since that time until nament rest on a full-length hood two years ago when he entered the centre molding. Belcher Hospital in Calgary. THE NEW RELIABLES Front bumper, free-standing head He was a member of the Hanna lamps, parking lamps and front Branch Royal Canadian Legion No. fender ornamentation remain the 25 and the Masonic Lodge No. 73 same as on the 1962 models. A.F. & AM. The new roof contour is common to both two-door and four-door mo­ He is survived by his wife who dels in the Custom and Crown se­ resides at 3403 A 21 St. S.W., Cal­ ries. A new character line accen­ gary. IS GOOD...and GOOD for YOU! tuates the slim appearance of thc Funeral services were held from roof. The LeBaron roof is modi­ Foster's Garden Chapel with Canon fied to include the same character E. N. B. Orme M.B.E. officiating. Get in the habit of line. Interment followed in Bumsland topping off every meal Tlie rear quarter panels, modi­ cemetery where full military rites fied to accept the new tailored in­ were conducted by the Canadian with our extra-rich, set tail lamps, bave basically the legion. same shape as before. The new creamy, milk fortified lamps have flat-surfaced red lenses YULE TREE TRENDS with added Vitamin D. surrounded by plated die-cast bez­ els containing the Imperial Crown Domestic and export Christmas It's the easy, delicious medallion at their base. tree sales in 1962 are expected to way to keep your family top last year's. Trade and Commer­ m^mmi ce officials in Ottawa hope Cana­ BUSINESS PROSPECTS healthy and energetic. FOR 1963 da's depreciated dollar will add im­ petus to sales to the U.S., reports Try It! vvi • I n i • Evidence is piling up that pushy The Financial Post. Some Ontario new growth in the Canadian econo­ growers of the popular Scotch pine MILK MAKES • M.M m non • my probably wont be seen again already are sold out. New U.S. buy­ until some time next year, says D. ers have come into the market, and EVERY MEAL Robertson in The Financial Post. flow of U.S. requests for prices is There has been an ominous slow­ keeping pace with last year's. down in industrial production, re­ In the home market, first-grade tailing, employment, gross national trees should cost $2.50 and up, re­ product - and that, say most fore­ tail. Prices generally are firm for Central Alberta Dairy Pool casters, is usually a prelude to re­ good trees but there will be no Alpha Milk - Cream - Butter - Ice Cream and Eggs cession. But the prospects for the market for poorer grades, accord­ next year is far from alarming. ing to a spokesman for Ontario R. A. RASMUSSEN, mgr. Ph. 854-3171 From all indications at the mo­ growers. About two million trees ment, the downslide could be one are sold each year in Canada, with of the shortest and one of the mil- retail value around $2 million. .Ex­ ports from Canada last year were worth $5.8 million. ONLY CHEVROLET OFFERS THIS PROVEN PAY-OFF bbtrfatej (nm* BOSTON IN POWER. PERFORMANCE AND DEPENDABILITY BUSINESS FORMS LT* LONDON CHICAGO 1963 Chevrolet trucks proved their mettle before tht* went en sale. To do this, six NEW POWER tar 'S3, Chevrolet tat two new engines - a 230 cu. In. Sh (MS hp) m* a 292 Chevrolets were taken across the continent for cu. in. Six 000 hp). Beth are equipped with a 2,000 mile shakedown ran through some of 7-bearing crankshaft*, positive crankcase DEALER ventilation, full Son oil filter and Delcotron gen- tte wildest tarrain In North America—tho •ratora. They're the newest addltieas ta Chevrolet's complete line of proven performance- CHRISTIAN Baja California peninsula In Mexico. tested engines. LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON SCIENCE Chevrolet's power, performance and depend­ ability paid off—the entire run was completed TWO NEW SUSPENSIONS. Light Duty Chevies feature Independent coil spring front without a breakdown, failure or delay; and with auapensions for top comfort and Increased MONITOR durability. Standard equipment for Mediums and ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS only MWill maintanancal That's how '63 Heavies Is Chevrolet's new Variable Rate leaf Chevrolet trucks get the namo "Tho New spring front suspension. Based on Chevrolet's work-proved Vart-Rato rear suspension, It em- Reliables". vldes better tracking and handling with reduced maintenance. This proven reliability la built into every '63 Chevrolet truck. Whether you run 'om cross­ Interesting NEW FRAMES. Stronger, more durable ladder- country or cross-town, 13 Chevies will deliver type IMMiea an '63 Chevrolet"a backbone. Each what they promise 1 frame, la each series, has been specifically en­ Accurate gineered and built to meet the demands of load Got tho facts today, from year local and road conditions. It's Chevrolet's way of mak­ ing sun that every payload pays off In profits Chevrolet truck JMlef, than you'll know— tar youl -fjm Complete Chevrolet pays off I A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 63 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Be aura to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time, cr-suc The Hanna Herald JIMMIE'S AUTO SERVICE LIMITED £ CHINOOK MOTORS Phone 854-3T 25 Ports & Service MMM 1 I Phone 854-3075 854 3656 Office mm mi Honno, Alberto

•«*.-• 1 Igigigaptp **.fr.\^v^ •••"' '- -sip^wx '

14. THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 sma MORE PEOPLE IN Hanna & District DECIDE... What To Buy and Where By Reading The

Than Through Any Other Advertising Medium !

Subscribe Today • ^ Read It Every Week!

"For A Permanent Advertising Message f - There Is Nothing Like The Printed Word" ; , Subscribe Today • « Hanna Herald Box 790 Hanna, Alberta

Plpn<;*» Find Encinsm.

• For Which 1 Would Like A Subscription To The Hanna Herald For years •

PER YEAR Please Send To Following Address: $3.00 M. KJAMF In Canada and the Commonwealth P.O Rny AHHIWJ. P rV^wL*.*« oaf Province -State _., ... In the U.S.A. and Europe Subscription Rates — $3.00 In Canada — $3.50 Outside Canada

m—mmmmmmmmMM.— THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 TS COVERAGE FOR FARM HELP THROUGH COMPENSATION BOARD Farmer Also Insurable When Asking Hired Help Coverage Have you thought about enquir­ must be filled out. ing into the benefits of Workmen's An applicant must employ one Compensation Coverage for farm or more men to te eligible for help? According to John H. Adams Workmen's Compensation Cover­ Chief Claims Officer at the Work­ age. It does not matter whether the man's Compensation Board in Ed­ employees are UiMurTjr er per- monton, this scheme provides com­ manent, providing the farmer's pay AUCTION MARKET INSPECTION Blood Typing plete protection for farm workers toll comes to $3,000 or more a year Better Breeding against accidents arising out of em­ Board and living expense! far hir­ ployment and illnesses directly at­ ed help are considered aa part et CUTS LIVESTOCK DISEASE Alberta's Poultry Commissioner tributed to employment. In addi­ the wages. H the farmer ft apply­ R H. McMillan reports that at least tion, the farmer is safeguarded ag­ ing for coverage far himself, he Now Fifty-Five Vet Inspected seven blood group systems in poul­ ainst his employees taking legal must fix his wages at a figure be­ Markets Operating In Alberta try bave been established 'by re­ action for damages they may sus­ tween $2,500 aad $5,000 a year searchers in the United States and tain during the course of their em­ and include this amount in his pay­ Of the many programs and ser- Dr. Best says in any preventative Britain. For the most part these ployment. roll. I vices in Alberta for the reduction medicine program, whether for hu­ are inherited independently. The Workmen's Compensation At the present time the premium for general farming operations is ' |of livestock disease, the auction mans or animals, it is impossible According to the United King­ Act states that all necessary medi­ Imarket inspection service seems to to estimate accurately the exact cal and hospital expenses, based on per cent of the total payroll. Thus dom Information Service, British the annual premium fnr Workmen's {have proved the most practical. amount of disease and financial Scientists are trying to find the public ward rates, will be paid if >uring the last few years veterina- loss which is prevented. A success­ an accident or illness arises out of Compensation coverage for farm exact age at which chicks can be help on a $3,000 a year payroll inspection has protected $500 ful veterinary program, however, blood-typed. Until recently it was the insured person's employment. irorth of livestock with every dol­ does eliminate a great deal of sicK- The injured party is eligible to re­ would te $00. This permium, which believed this could be done when is revised annually, could probably lar spent This works out to a cost ness and loss. In fact it can make the chicks were a day old but re­ ceive 75 per cent of his average only 0.2 per cent of the value the difference between success or earnings as long as he is incapaci­ be substantially reduced if more search has shown chickens of cer­ farmers adopted this type of cover­ of the animals inspected. failure to a livestock producer. tain lines cannot be blood-typed tated and, in the case of a fatal accident, his dependent widow gets age for their employees. There are now 55 veterinary in­ Following is a list from Dr. Best readily until they are three weeks Information on Workmen's Com­ old. In other lines it is not possible $75 a month for life or until she spected markets serving this pro­ of some of the diseases for which remarries. Each child is entiled to pensation Coverage for Farm Work vince. They extend all the way animals were removed from auc­ until they are five weeks old. The men can be obtained from the reason for this may be that the hen $40 a month until he or she is 16. Irom Fairview in the Peace River tion markets last year as a result Mrs. Suzanne Vandeput, charged with homicide in the killing of her thalido- This age limit can be extended to Workman's Compensation Board in Jlock to Walsh in south-eastern Al­ of the veterinary inspection serv­ passes antibodies of virus and bac­ Edmonton, Calgary, Red Deer and teria through the egg to the chicks. mide-deformed baby, is shown in court during trial at Liege, Belgium. With 18 if the child remains at school. berta. Dr. J. P. Best, Supervisor of ice. In cattle, mastitis accounted har is her husband, Jean Vandeput, who was charged with complicity in the Lethbridge. Uberta's Veterinary Inspection Ser for the removal of 714 animals, can­ Antibodies could help cause poor A farmer can also insure himself fice, reports that over 790,000 ani- cer eye 464. lump jaw 404; pneu­ group reaction in some day-old crime, lioih were acquitted. under the Act when he applies for lals were inspected last year be­ monia 254; and calf scours 257. Jn chicks. hired help coverage. If he has no Canada is one of the naBons, hogs, rhinitis accounted for 3,366 employees he is not eligible. Mem­ which since World War n have fore they were offered for sale, Mr. McMillan says in the mid- come that other types of invest­ bers of the family employed on the competed for the world's lowest phis figure represents a $60,000,- removals, mange 2,434 and pneu­ ninteen forties, Dr. Briles, working ment provide. Severely tested, the monia 1,372. In sheep, 95 animals farm but living apart from the ope­ TB death rate. Denmark, home of 00 marketing business. at the University of Wisconsin, tes­ F. U. A. NEWSLETTER monetary pact between the U.S. rator are automatically included the TB Christmas Seal, remains in were rejected for lungworm infes­ ted two inbred lines of poultry and and European central banks so far Nearly 12,000 animals, found to tations and 31 for pneumonia. with the other workmen in this the lead. Holland is next. Others diseased or possible disease car­ found them carrying groups of ge­ Farmers' Union of Alberta, Edmonton this time seems to have helped type of coverage. If, however, they with low rates are the United King­ reers, were returned to their own- Eight horses suffering from stran­ nes for the two group systems then hold the gold price from soaring, are still members of the farmer's dom, the United States, Iceland, rs or sold for immediate slaugh- gles were removed from sales. All known. It was concluded from these Mr. Alvin Hamilton, the Federal 1, 196.2, the price of a 100 lb bag beyond a brief breakout during the household, a special application Australia and Canada. fcr. In addition, 4,222 cattle were these infectious diseases, which are and subsequent studies that blood Minister of Agriculture, made a of flour has gone up about 55 cents worst of the Cuban uneasiness. The bnit directly to packing plants be- expensive to treat and control, can group genes affect characteristics startling suggestion at the annual and is now .sold to retailers for question being asked: Can this, and jiuse they did not meet the Alber- cause very serious trouble if they related to survival, livability and meeting of the Saskatchewan about $7.60. The increases became other tenuous arrangements to hold establish themselves in a clean hatch-.bility. Later tests have indi­ Wheat Pool. His suggestion was effective in January March, June down the gold price, remain effec­ FOR SALE IN VILLAGE OF CRAIGMYLE Brucellosis Control Program re tive for long under a worsening irements. herd. cated without a doubt that other that farmers should agree that a and November. This $7.60 however, economic factors such as egg pro­ certain percentage of the final pay­ is not the price the bakeries pay. world political climate? 8 ROOMED HOUSE, modern bathroom complete, large duction are affected by blood group ments for grain delivered to the They receive a discount of 11 per­ automatic type Kirk stoker used two years worth $1760. systems. Canadian Wheat Board, be kept by cent or more, depending on the am­ new, sewer and water, propane hot water system and that Board as a reserve in case ount of flour bought. The increas­ ! SQUARE DEAL large enameled kitchen sink and built in cupboards. The Canada Department of Agri­ countries, such as Red China, Cze- ed price of flour would be cov­ • r • • STORE FOR RENT culture Research Division and uni­ Low taxes. choslavakia, and Poland, which ered by a one cent increase at the SQUARE DEAL, Nov. 14 — The versities across Canada are inves­ bave bought Canadian grain on cre­ most for a loaf of bread. Farmers, A real buy fbr someone with $2500.00 cash Floor area 28'x60', plus additional area in the rear November meeting of Wild Rose or easy terms tigating the possibilities of utiliz­ dit, are unable to make their pay­ who supply the wheat don't profit FWUA opened with the past exe­ 12'xl2'. Full Thermo pane glass windows, fluorescent ing blood typing in poultry bree- ments according to the conditions at all from the rising bread price. lighting, tile flooring, suitable for any type of Retail cutive initiating the new officers, APPLY TO— dng. Mr. McMillan feels it may be of the contract. They are getting even less out of much to the amusement of all, in Business. *W possible in time to use blood typ­ In effect this means that Cana­ each loaf of bread now than they attendance. It was decided to order S. REES, Craigmyle or M. K. REES, Located on the main street of thriving town of HANNA dian wheat growers would receive did in 1948. In that year they got Christmas gifts for the pre-school ing to predetermine matings which 3Mic out of a loaf of bread. If the Heat and water included. will produce chickens which have little or no help from the Federal children. Plans were finalized for Government. It means, that they farmers' increase was as much as a greater production, better liva­ the bean supper to be held at RENT $200.00 PER MONTH must compete against the treasur­ the bakers' they would now get Square Deal on November 16. bility, better hatchability and other i Contact Mrs. Leo. Kirby, Hanna, Alberta ies of such countries as the U.S. a little bit more than 6%c per loaf. Daisy Hansen gave a report on desirable economic traits. and France, and other major wheat Instead of the 3.3c he received in the recent FUA Board meeting. producing countries, where wheat 1948, he now gets about 3c, or ab­ The auditors report was given growers are guaranteed a price for out 10 per cent less. Everyone else by Elsie Munroe. their grain, with any losses covered gets an increase of 15 percent to Frances Solberg of Camrose 100 percent, but the farmer gets TRUCK SERV by the Government. spent the week end at the home of Mr. Ed. Nelson, President of the 10 percent less. It is not the farm­ her parents. Farmers' Union of Alberta, made er who is to blame for the increase Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Heyler were the following statement before the in the price of bread. The bakeries business visitors to Brooks last CBC television cameras: themselves should put the blame week. VALENTINE Mr. Hamilton's suggestion im­ where it really belongs: their own Jack and Dorothy Munro atten­ plies 'that a people should be res­ operation and distribution system. ded the Schaap-Russel wedding in ponsible for determining their own In some northern districts, poor Brooks on Friday. EAST! HANNA CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED 854-3044 destiny. With this I can agree, but harvesting weather has resulted in let us look at the implications. It the threshing of damp grain which NOW SERVING . . . Richdale, »•••!• I, is in danger of spoiling. The Board means this. Canadians, outside the Scotfield, Youngstown, Chinook, Cereal, Excel farm community, are refusing to of Grain Commissioners, on Nov. 7 - Presents - include farmers as a part of the issued circular No. 300, instructing DOBLER Oyen, Acadia Volley, Empress community. I resent this implica­ grain handling companies to give tion, because at the time farmers shipping priority to such out of CONSTRUCTION PLUS... CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deei condition grain and to order extra made up the largest part of the "Your Guide to Better Homes' ; community, they were asked to sup cars, if necessary, so that such Hanna te Calgary Daily " ~ port a high cost economy by sub­ grain may be shipped to the dryer the Building of Homes, Channel 10 Banff and Coronation sidizing the establishment of indus­ as quickly as possible. Such ship try. They did, and in addition pro­ ments are to begin Nov. 15. Farm­ Offices, Renovations and TRANSPORT duced millions of dollars of new ers who have damp grain to mark­ Cabinets will be our Ph. 854-3593 WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS et should get in touch wilh their wealth for Canada by growing Specialty wheat for export. Is this communi­ elevator agents at once. GROVER ty now prepared to throw the far­ mers out of the sphere and say N - Indicates Net Work Program 3.00— Loretta Young (N) 5.30— Hawkey* VIOLENT SWINGS IN GOLD? I hope to be of much service Calgary Track Terminal ph. CN 3-S581 S.SO—Take Thirty (N) 6.0O—Central they are no longer necessary? If Events during recent weeks have and satisfaction to my SUNDAY, November 25 4.00—Scarlett Hill 6.30—Parkland Parade this is so, then let me suggest that been developing pressures on gold customers in the futura ALSO... 4.S1—Razzle Dazzle (N) 6.45—Christmas Tre* the non-farm community should and silver prices to the point where 11.00—Hour of F.M. 8.00—Phantom Marshall 7.00—Fllntttones Serving Hanna te Wardlow and 5.30—Mlks Mercury (N) 7.30—Hennessy give the farmers the right to go violent price swings could erupt, Leo Dobler, Prep. 12.0O-N.F.L. Football wherever they can get cheaper 2.30—St. Lawrence North 6.00—Central 8.00—Bob Hops Special writes John Black in The Financial PHONE 854-3254 Honna to Byemoor 2.57—CBC Newa 6.30—You ssksd for It 9.00—Playdat* goods, whether it be China, Japan Post. In the case of silver, it's a 3.00—Faith For Today 7.00—Shannon 10.00—Surfoide Six or elsewhere. "Furniture Packing and Moving e 7.30—Rural Ramblings 11.00—CBC TV New* fairly cut-and-dried situation of Hanna, Alberta S.30—Speaking French burgeoning demand. To supply this 4.00—Heritage (N) 8.00—Car 54 11.18—Tonight Some bakery firms in Edmonton 4.30—Country Calendar 8.30—Perry Mason 11.30—Parkland Playhouee have announced an increase in the it may be necessary again to lore S.OO—Cltlzen'a Forum 9.30—Front Page Challenge Man In The Saddle price of bread of 2 cents per loaf. more meital into the market thro 8.30—It la Written 10.0O—Inquiry 10.30—Tides and Trail* The reasons given to make the peo­ rising, prices. Industrial need is the 6.00—MaverloK force. For gold, the international 7.00—Hazel 11.00—CBC TV Newt ple believe that this increase was 11.15—Tonight FRIDAY, November 30 fully justified, was that the price symbol of value, rapidly moving 7.30—Flashback 11.30—Third Man economic and political pressures 8.00—Kd Sullivan 12.0O—Sign Off 10.00— Hour of F.M. of the different ingredients used 9.00—Bonanza 11.00—Romper Room for making bread had gone up so have created an uneasy price situa­ J. C. Wheatcroft 10.00—Cloee Uo 12.00—Mid-day much. One of the items mentioned tion. 10.30—Queat WEDNESDAY, November 28 12.30—Matinee 11.00—CBC Newa Man In The Saddle was flour. No specific prices were The omens in gold are becoming 11.10—Northwestern Newa 10.00—Hour of F.M. 2.00—Chez Helene quoted, but the statement was made especially notable in the wake of COMPANY, LIMITED 11.20—Sign off 11.00— Romper Room 2.15—Nursery School that the price of flour had gone up East-West disputes. Tensions over 12.00—Mid-day 2.30—Alberta Schools 12.30—Matinee three times in only one month. This the Sino-Indian war are added to 3.00—Loretta Young (N) statement would have been some­ MONDAY, November 26 Britlah TV Playhouse 3.30—Tak* Thirty (N) the still-troublesome Cuban prob­ 2.0O— Chez Helene 4.00— Scarlett Hill what convincing if figures had been lems. In times of crisis, gold mar­ 10.00—Hour of F.M. 2.15—Nureery School 4.30—Razzle Dazzl* (N) given, but as we have said these LIVESTOCK BROKERS kets respond to the widespread un­ 11.00—Romper Room 2.30—M Isterogers 8.00—Phantom Marshall were missing. In checking the sta­ certainties and nervousness. Peo­ 12.00—Mid-day 2.45— Friendly Qlant 8.30—Cannonball 203 Alberta Stockyards Bldg. RESIDENT BUYERS 3.00—Loretta Young (N) tement we were unable to find 3 ple rush to gold as the ultimate 12.80—Matinee 6.00—Csntral Alberta Stockyards, J. C. Wheatcroft • CR 7-6S4S Outlaw Treature 3.30—Take Thirty 6.30— Parkland Parade price increases in one month. Our store of value and are willing to 2.00—Chez Helena 4.0O— Scarlett Hill 7.00— Dr. Klldar* information shows that since Jan. forego at least temporarily the in­ CALGARY, Alberta L. P. Farrell - AL 5-5482 2.18— Nuraery School 4.81—Razzle Dazzle (N) 8.00—Country Hoedown 2.30—M ieterogera 8.00—Phantom Marshall 8.30—Tru* Office Phone 273-5641 2.48—Friendly Qlant 6.30—Huckleberry Hound •40—Tommy Ambrose (N) S.OO—Loretta Young (N) 6.0O—Nation* Buelness 9.30—Empire S.SO—Take Thirty (N) 6.18—Central 10.30—Lawman GUESS WHO \%, 4.00—Scarlett Hill 6.45—Parkland Parad* 1140—CBC N*w* PAYING FULL MARKET PRICES 4.31—Razzle Dazzle 7.00—Our Man Higgins 11.16—Tonight 8.00—The Phantom Marshall 7.30—Charadss 11.30— East Country Th*atr* Specializing in the purchase ol beef and feeder cattle from Canada's mott progressive 6,30—Cannonball 8.00—Camera Canada Shocking Ml** Pilgrim 8.00—Central "Montr**!" livestock districts. Bonded with Dominion and Prov. governments for your protection 6.30—Recreational Report 9.00—Ben Casey 6.48—Parkland Parad* 10.00—News Magazine 7.00—Pat* and Gladys 10.30—Britlah Empire Games SATURDAY, December 1 R. C. "IRISH" JOHNSON 740—Don Mesaer (N) 11.00—CBC TV Naw* Res. CR 7-3538 . CjUB—T 8.00—Danny Thomas (N) 11.18—Tonight 140—Hour at P.M. S.SO—Carry Moor* 11.30—Parkland Playhou** 2.00—World of Sport S.30—Festival Where do w* go from h*r* Phyaloal Fltn**a •UYER FOR HANNA AMD THI Th* Oondoller* 840—Big TlmO Wr**tllng 4.00—Tampa SURROUNDING DISTRICTS 11.00—CBC TV Nsws THURSDAY, November 29 11.18—Tonight 6.00—Kingfisher C*v* (N) 11.30—Sign Off 10.00—Hour of P.M. 5.30— Bug* Bunny (N) 11.00— Romper Room 840—Country Tim* (N) "Save Expense and In Transit Shrink - Contact 12.00—Mid-day 840—O.N. R*vl*w TUESDAY, November 27 12.30—Matinee 6.46—T.B.A. Where do w* go from h*r* 7.00—N.H.L. Hoek*y 10.00— Hour of F.M. 2.0O—Chez Helene 8.45—Sports Unlimited Local IMP Phone — C. MoU, Hanna 11.00— Romper Room 2.15—Nursery Sohool 9.00—Beverley Hlllbllll** 12.00—Mid.day 2.30— National School* 9.30—People Ara Funny Local Nlfht rbtmt trnrn Scott, Hanaa MtttM 12.30—Matinee 8.00—Loretta Young (N) 10.00—Th* Untouohsbles Tight Spot S.30—Take Thirty (N) 1140 CtC TV Naw* 2.00—Chez Hslene 4.0O—Scarlett Hill 11.10—Tonight Open ? Days A Week Per Ya 2.18—Nursery School 440—Raszle Dazzle (N) 1140—Parkland Playhou** 240—National Schools 5.00—Phantom Marshall Queen Bee IRISH" JOHNSON REPRESENTING

Try Ruelene 25E - New Pour-On Insecticide For Wort>le Control STOCKMEN... Sole - Sure ALBERTA WESTERN BEEF CO. LTD. missed MM office patty. MEDICINE HAT. ALBERTA RESIDENT BUYER. ANDY ATKINSON, MEDICINE HAT. Phon. JA7-33U

I . ^r MA^. '-*"'- mamm PSpBfpWff i J **HrJ * /

16 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962

••a.at*f»'

lv

CHUCK OR ROUND BONE

ALL POPULAR CANADIAN BRANDS ... A SMOKERS SPECIAL SAVE 20c ROAST LEAN AND CIGARETTES CARTON ECONOMICAL KRAFT ... FOR QUICK FIX-EASY MEALS SAVE 20c Red or Blue Beef DINNER... Value Checked NABISCO . . . DELICIOUS BREAKFAST CEREAL

SHREDDED WHEAT SAVE 9 c SALADA ORANGE PEKOE SALADA ORANGE PEKOE OGILVIE N.P. COTTAGE ROLLS ~ r59< Golden Rule, Sliced, Rindless, Premium Grade —FRESH FISH— TEA BAGS TEA BAGS QUICK OATS Pan Ready SIDE 7g< White Fish Ib. 45c Tiny Red, Spring, Whole or Half BACON lib Salmon Ib. 59c 120's H.59 m 85< 48 oz. 45 Lean, Boneless, Serve With Jenkins Carrots^ Cooked, Med., Crack Neat Pf rr Potatoes and Peas Crabs each 49c DISCOUNTED HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Smoked I ASPIRIN r^~~ 69< 11 BLUE BLADESr 55< STEW ib.69< COD Fillets ...... Ib. 59c i*m FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS BAKERY SPECIAL Weston's - 13 ox. 'pct^H Happy Time . . . \ Rich Cream Raisin Buns..- 33c VERY IMPORTANT KITCHEN TRICKS Goodness . . J pkg UU ON STORING COOKIES ICE CREAM Jenkin's DeLuxe, 2 Ib. 1. To store cookies, cool thoroughly and pack in a **\\t ^*^mi"' tf/ a** tightly covered jar or metal box, or wrap for FruitCokes $1.49 freezing and store In the freezer YORK BRAND, 15 ex. Pkgs. 2. If the cookies are delicate, place sheets of wax paper or aluminum foil between the layers in the cookie tin. Nut Milk - 16 oz. 3. To keep soft cookies from drying out, put a (lice of bread or a cut section STRAWBERRIES 3 lor $1.00 apple into the cookie jar with them. The following Dot West services are yours for the asking: More kitchen tricki Choc. Bars .... 59c recipes, advice on cooking, menus for family use or entertaining, plain or fancy, IOJ calorie menus, the chart, "Advice on Spice". Just write to Dot at P.O. Box 940 Calgary COLD WATER SOAP - Perfect For Woolen Sweaters RED.... HASHED BROWN FOR BREAKFAST it ZERO -Save 4c 7 oz. 53c BLUE MOUNTAIN CRUSHED - Perfect Dinner Dessert - 15 oz. * PINEAPPLE - Save 27c 4 lins 79c MEMPHIS BELLE SWEET GRAPEFRUIT - Cool Refreshment - 48 oz. PONTIACS * GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - Save Ik 3 lins $1.00 ALTA SWEET - Full of Cream Goodness it HONEY - Save 4c 12 oz. 27c MIXED CEREAL • OATMEAL CEREAL - RICE CEREAL - 16 oz. LB. * PABLUM - Save 5c 2 pkgs 89c ROBIN HOOD TWIN PACK - White - Devils - Choc. - Gold * CAKE MIX - Save 29c 19 oz. 59c DOT WEST - Perfect For Baking fix SHELLED WALNUTS - Save 14c 16 oz. 85c MED. - A UNIVERSAL FLAVORING EMPEROR - SPECIAL TREAT D'ANJOU • SUN FLAVORED MALKIN'S - Delicious Dinner Vegetable - 15 oz ONIONS GRAPES PEARS it PEAS and CARROTS 6 tins $U BETTER BUY - Heat And Eat - 15 oz. it BEANS with PORK - Save 24c 8 tins $U < CARNATION - No Mess, No Fuss 3 59 LB. 23' * INSTANT POTATOES 12 oz. 59

COCA COLA S CTNS Plus Depo»it - Limit i per customer • •AM , r,^-, M. Ju Ml'iHf PRICES EFFECTIVE NOY. 22,23rd, 24th wmaaa&mmml*mlmmaamimm^*mmi^mmmmm^m Xj eg • *lv^e Reserve The R.gN* tfeimit QuontitiesH k

Manager, Stave Berkosha ^mmalmmmm. *- $vfe»>vl**..»* **&*t**egc.!*>v£ik. « U^»i^^^*»***^*+>^ M i*** •^tnr^t '%-j* **•*•*> 4,i^w<**w

?.:•:.'* v-*t.j..: