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Pioneers In 11 tt THE HANNA HER "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS? Good Shape Authorized ss Second Class Matter by th* Post Offlcs Dap rtment, Ottawa, And for th* Payment ef Poatag* In Caafc VOLUME 53 — NUMBER 15 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 FERG JAMES RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT KINSMEN RECIPIENTS OF RECOGNITION AT ANNUAL MEET'G; MEMBERSHIP NOW STANDS AT MARK OF 188 Malnutrition Ivi Bert Stock Again In Charge Of Membership and Medical Services; More Business Slated for Feb. 16 In Cattle Population The annual meeting of the Pioneer's Association of
Hanna and District was held on Monday, Feb. 1 st. After the . 11 n 111 IIHI 111111 ii 11 tin 11 H in presentation of reports from various committees, the election HANNA VETERINARIAN VOICES - of Officers for 1965 took place. Ferg James was re-elected by STORK PICKS CAR acclamation, with Con. Dieter os 1st Vice-President and Sam SEAT TO "ROOST" C. Polley as 2nd Vice-President with the following Board of MUCH CONCERN OVER CONDITION OYEN, Feb. 2—Whether he Directors: Roy Embree, Mrs. Gladys Givens, Bert Stock, Harry felt the owls and eagles were Bartman ond George Anderson. getting too much attention Morgan Baldwin was also re-* — these days or not, is a question, OF STOCK EXPOSED TO SEVERE COLD elected unanimously as Secretary but one bird which oft-times Dr. E. Haworth Volunteers Ideas Treasurer of the Association for Rec. Director appears at any season of the 1965. Five prominent members of the Hanna Kinsmen Club were year and in any kind of weath On How To Keep Health of Animols Guest Speaker er, the stork "has done it The Building Committee now honored recently in recognition of outstanding service. Toe consists of the following: S. C. Pol Cliff Pilkey, local recreation di again") Last Sunday morning Up; Losses Can Be Prevented rector, will be guest speaker at photo left to right is Roy Hutton, Fred Geuder and Henry just after snowplows had open ley, Carl Johnson, Harry Bartman Dr. E. Haworth, Hanno veterinarian, expressed deep con and Hugh McLaren. The Entertain meeting of the Home "and School Beach. Each received an honorary yearly membership certific- ed the road off Number 9 high ment Committee members are: Boy Association February 9 at 8:00 p.m.' ate for the year 1964-65, also receiving the award but absent way to Now Brigden, the "big cern for the health af livestock, mainly cattle, when asked by Embree, Mrs. Irma Blocksom, Mrs. The assembly will gather in the when they were presented is Lloyd Odegard. All four are among white bird" put in his call at the Herald to give his opinions on the situation, as it IJjfcss- de tho home of Mr. and Mrs. veloped over the past four or five weeks, in the waW of tlie Gladys Givens, Foster Lamb, and west school auditorium. j the ear|y members of the Club. Top right is Bob Finnerty, who Mrs. Lena Hardcastle. The Lunch "Recreation, past, present and |received a "Life Membership" in the dub plus a "1000% Albert Jackson of New Brig- severe blizzard of December 15 and 16, and the ensuing pro- dan. Heeding the stork's warn Committee consists of Mrs. G. Gi future", will be the subject of the, Attendance Pin" for an attendance record extending over ten ^longed cold spells. vens and Mrs. I. Blocksom. Tlie ings, Mrs. Jackson accompan ZM.Tr, all addr.fs' and a,s° years. Lower photo is Kinsmen Cliff Pilkey who received the 1%e main danger, he said, of the Hall Committee, in charge of ren on the program will be several ,,_,_ ied by her husband, Mrs. Mar long cold winter 4s malnutrition. tals and arrangements, is made up numbers by the "Silhouettes". The Kinsmen of the Year" aword for outstanding service on be garet Herron, a registered Many Storm Due to the extended cold weather, of Con Dieter, Fred, Bottomley and Association reminds all members half of the club The membership award to Bob was presented nurse, and hor husband, loft cattle are not able to keep up then- Frank Simpson Bert Stock is acain that their presence is important, by District Deputy Governor, Harold Shannon of Consort, while immediately for Oyen and hos body weight on ordinary winter in charge of membership and mc-di- and of course new members and the attendance pin was given him by Kinsmen president Herb pital. Approximately one hour Stayed at Oyen feed, and there is much evidence cal services. visitors are always welcome. Nill. later, and only two minutes dri throughout the countryside of se Ferg James, on accepting his el ving time from the hospital, a vere malnutrition among cattle ection for another term, thanked wee son put In his appearance in tho back seat of tho warm And Acadia Vall'y In a given herd ,he said, not all all who co-operated so whole-heart animals are affected equally. Some edly in making the Pioneers' As car. Both mother and baby are doing fine! According to Herald correspon wiU lie to fairly good condition, sociation so successful in 1064 .ind dents, Mrs. Merle Berg at Oyen and but other will show marked body asked for further support duiinfl Mrs. Freda McNabb at Acadia Val wasting. The wise stockman, he his term of office in 1965. Expansion Outlined at •aid, will therefore keep watch on ley, the' "east country" is having The Secretary-Treasurer's report more than its share of heavy snows each cow and handle her according was very clearly presented, with all this winter. Snow plow crews have to her needs. rd V*_W/n'" questions from the floor regarding Farm Credit put in the busiest time in many Lose Body Fat the finances of the Association an years, and the problem of keeping According to Dr. Haworth, tbe swered satisfactorily. The Auditor's iirirriii.irirriiii.iiiiiiiiiiiini roads open is almost a constant one' signs of severe malnutrition aro statement shows some improve Hanna Locker Plant Office Changes as heavy snow and high winds con caused when all the body fat is ment over the last year, with total HOCKEY HIGHLIGHT tinue a relentless onslaught. gone and the animal is beginning receipts for the year 1964 more AT DRUMHELLER than $2,860 and properly account tl Business Hours Last Saturday night, following to use up even her own body. This for. UP-TO-DATE MEAT DEPARTMENT ] A gala hockey night is slated a heavy snowfall during the week, causes a depression, er hollow, to another one of those "old fashion appear on either side af the wi Bert Stock reported paid up Register Now for this coming Friday in the Now. Open Friday Drumheller arena and one .. instead of Monday; ed" Alberta blizzards struck both thers and the spine protrudes as a members at February 1 at 13... j areas. According to Mrs. Berg, prominent ridge. Tbeae- animals Members not paid for 1965 total WILL OPEN IN CO-OP STORE; which should attract many fans New Mgr. Arrives from all over the Big Country. I many rural shoppers in Oyen for usually have a very big belly, which 175, with four Life Memberships, For Short A change in office hours at the: the day were forced to remain in gives the impression that they are for a total of 397 It features the Calgary Old- timers which appeared in Han : Hanna Farm Credit Corporation town overnight as visibility was re- As there was not sufficient time OTHER FACILITIES "STEPPED UP" 1 na last December against • ! office is announced this wed.. Nor- duced almost to nill and country When a cow begins to show this to go into the matt.r of general Store Manager Ivan Fano States Course FebB 10-11 man Soder, local office advisor, roads became quickly blocked ridged back and hollows on tether business, My_ Ju^eting was adjourn team . composed • of former W*rk r>m 50x60 Foot Building Will Luncheon Reservations •*__-( i who asm a* • ..iiitat-MuiHit-i etfat-mmkmmiaaammeliitStaa^ammalmSmaaamaee ttfe H ed at .&:«e-pa". J&tVrtrrer im.et.ng the offke will ce open Friday of small communities of New Brigden she does not, U_e*» ia grave dan will be held on Tu.sday, February Obtainable from so now classed in the category Start- In Spring; Concrete Blocks Committee of Six of "oldtimers". Among tho Mi ! every week instead of the Monday and Cappon mete compelled to ger that she w_B suddenly Page use 16 at 2:00 p.m., to complete '.he as has been the case since the of- seek overnight lodging. By morn- of her legs an be enable "to rise. annual business. ner lineup will include the fa Hoborate plans have been instituted recently for the en- The Agricultural Committee of mous Bentleys from Delists, fice opened. Provision, however, is j ing the storm had subsided to al- Once they are down, lie said; very '.r-empnt and extension of service facilities at the Hinna thr P.oarr! of Tr-.de Vs n'lu.sted Sask., Roy Kelly present coach made for the office to be open by; low snow plows to get into action few recover. OPENS DENTAL OFFICE I Co-op. Locker Plant. Originally opened for business in 1947, thnt all those desiring a res rvation of the Miners. Also expected appointment on all other days of and people returned to their Animals still on (hair feet but the Co-^p Locker hes enjoyed a substantial patronage from for thf Noon I uncheon en Thurs to don the oldtimer livery for the week also. homes. showing signs of wasting will bene fit greatly from an add-tom te their b^*h town ond country residents since that time. The original day, February 11. obtain trHr tic Drumheller is the Hon. Cordon A change in managership is also Same At 'Valley ket from one of the following to Taylor, now Minister of High confirmed, in that Mr. Soder will feed of protein supplement obtain manager, Ivan Fano, is still employed in that capacity, and re- At Acadia Valley, it was pretty avoid disappointment. Tho lunch ways, and long an ardent sport be leaving with his wife and fa- able from a reputable feed dealer. loted to tho Herald Tuesday some of the details pertaining to 1 much the same story as the Satur eon is held in connection with the booster in the Drumheller Val mily February 15 for a similar post day storm caught many people com This not only will help to stop the expansion program. *— Agricultural Short Course Febru ley. at Fairview, Alberta. He is to be pletely off guard. Various curling muscle wasting but will redt.ee the lllllltllltl.llll.lMI.IIHIIIIlHHIIMIIIimtllllMlilliltltllllilllll'i'i.liKlilltil-i ary 10 and 11. succeeded here by Mr. Fred Corri foursomes in town for the annual amount of other feed i A concrete block building is to Calving Critical h.' erected at the rear of the Hanna Peter Kennedy. Ch is Edwards, gan of Red Deer, who settled in | Bonspiel were unable to return FATHER BAUER Ferg. James. W. L. Storch, D. R. Hanna this weck with his wife and I home, and found billets with At this time the unborn calf, Co-operative store, and a large por DINNER GUEST Harold C. Nelson said Dr. Haworth, is growing rapid tion of this will be used for an ex McPherson or J. P. Bushell. family. Prior to joining the Farm friends or at the hotel. Other folk Because of catering and hall ren Dies At White Rock Credit Corporation, Mr. Corrigan I £„,„, thc countryside also realized ly to size and .there ia therefore a clusive meat department within the Rev. Fattier David Bauer, great drain on the cow's resources store and within easy access to the eminent figure on the Cana tal services it Is necessary that the was a successful stock farm opera- fa^y were unabie to return home, registration for the Short Course A former well-known ' Youngs- tor in the Red Deer area. | and had to spend the night in town. at a time when all her stores are general grocery department. The dian sports scene, hat been en running out Tbe result is that de latest in modern display cases and gaged at guest speaker at the Program be made by all planning town resident passed away on Wed- Z •_ -._.,„ J i Snow plow operators gallantly wor- to attend as quickly as possible. It terioration of toe cow's condition other furnishings will be installed. annual Kinsmen Club Sports nesday, January 6. He was Harold berta. Mrs. Mabel Bonser and one fced a,most arouBd the ctock to re_ can be very rapid. We have al The addition to the store will be in men's Dinner, to be held in is difficult to estimate the interest brother Owen, both of Youngstown. dr ted of such a program. Because of this Carl Nelson of 13945 - 18th Ave., »_,~.~. p^^Z^'hy ~hWath«r, j"V™ *"*"* ^ """^ ready seen several «"»**"»»« deals approximate size of 50 by 60 feet, j Hanna on Friday, April 9. Con White Rock, B.C. He was born in Oscar, in 1949. his mother in 1987 and unable to rise, and atiwtat The newly acquired space, in addi firmation of Father Bauer's the Committee seeks the prompt Youngstown in 1910, moved to and a brot|,er, Lawrence -in 1939. CONSORT COMETS stockmen have reported abortions. tion to allowing greater accomo acceptance wat made known at co-operation of all expecting to at tend. Lethbridge in 1932 and to White chapel Hill Funeral Parlors of PLAY HERE SATURDAY : These are likely to constitete toe dation for counter meat sales and I a meeting of the Kinsmen on Rock in 1944. White Rock were in charge of the C nso om Jt! pa c display, will also allow more room Tuesday night. Without ques _! ^,? ' L *-__?_ £ ^i*te'8t econo_i__c'_o_^"_--om the *e- fur meat processing and aging, Surviving are his wife Dorothy, funeral followed by cremation. League will play a regular schedul vere winter, far worse than toe tea tion. Father Bauer's presence Carbon arc welding was invented one son, Gary of Langley, B.C., 3 — — oo Same m Hanna this coming which in turn enables faster hand will be greeted most enthu in 1885. ses from frost bite. However, said ling, cutting, wrapping, processing, grandchildren, 4 sisters, Mrs. Fer Honey bees carry water as well Saturday night The Comets will be Dr .Haworth, skillful handbag of siastically by all prospective ne Chant, Maple Creek. Sask., Mrs. as honey. Special carriers bring it out to bring an end to the Hornet*s etc. The locker plant at present era- dinner patrons. Coach of last the bard can prevent most et toe I'loy- a staff of five including the j Most thunderstorms generate in Adeline Luckham, of Youngstown,! to the hive, dole it out and seal it I thirteen game league ' winning _OBMt from malnutrition. Items te year's Canadian Olympic hoc Mrs. Edythe Johnston, Calgary, Al-1 in cells. streak, and win be king a full com Dr. Charles H. Isbill , manager, lt originally started with key team, he hat in addition to > the daytime. check en are: good roughage, grain, i°™^*£™ _£?:•_ °.P T<±!.,,S ! Ju* two. An increasing demand for plement of pucksters. Manager Bud vitamins, minerals, salt and tor the l this, been an ardent observer Diduck of the Hornets, claims his dental office in Hanna this week. and authority on the general wont affected cows, high jneTiia locker facilities, custom butchering . i club learned a lot front the two supplements. The location is at first avenue west processing as well as counter meat Canadian sports scene. Joe Car- and centre street adjacent to the : game weekend defeat at the hands sales, has prompted the plant of- bury, Calgary sports announcer 1 of the Calgary Orphans and he haa Macleed Building. Dr. Isbill, in will be matter of ceremonies, Next to Greenland, Time Tafnui. ticials to proceed with the expan- j I high hopes of them putting on with an - area ef atmmt^UT addition to the regular practice of sion program. and the Kinsmen are now en dentistry, will also maintain a den Fish & Game Assoc. j their best display of the season. square miles, is the large** gaged in securing an impres tal laboratory. Plans for the building are now in i | Game time is 8:00 p.m. in the world. sive list of other head table ^^H U ______' *"*»"*tm i n n nmiHi 11 in 1111 imtim M nun mt iuMt»mn 111 n i tm il II ma mini HHWWM IWW ten tuummtt mmu* w the hands of the architect and work I guests. Tho Kinsmen are also will commence immediately in the planning their annual ice car spring. nival, the date of which has not Neighbors Assist as yet been selected. Hosts Gov t Official AMONG OUR NEIG ; '4 iirrriririiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiriiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiuiiiiititiiiiiiiiiriiiiii CEREAL, Fab. 2—Mrs. Russell. Johnston of Ha-Mi-la-i will show In Quenching Board Trade slides ef her teer ef China bt tbe Cereal school aedHulhmi on Febawart PARKLAND SENIOR HOCKEY CLOSING OF COLEMAN DAN TO 6, at 840 pjn. Mrs. Johnston waa a member ef the FUA and PWUA LEAGUE group which toured China last year and her account of the trlpw aa wed Farm Home Fire Calls Meet'g Extension Of as Mis slides, will prove meat interesting. The public *a eordtaWy inwilod j Games Played . . WATER HUNTING WIU BE ONE to this evening sponsored bv the Helmsdale and Naco FWUA aad tho House of Mr. and I Jan. 23: Castor 4 Forestburg 3 Cereal Homo and School Association. Jan. 24: Hanna 9 Mrt. Don Cuddle Next Mondaay Forestburg 3 rime Allowed Jan. 25: Coronation 6 • Castor 1 * * * W&< Theatened Bv Blase ALSASK, Feb. 2—Prior to leaving here to take over a new iineHnm Vice President Bill Jan. 27: Coronation 7 - Castor 5 OF FEB. 8 MEETO SUBJECTS Hanna 12 - Consort 2 at Three Hills, Alberta, Bill Perks, local CNR station agent, and Mrs. HAND HILLS, Feb. 2 — A fire Chidley Making Fer Share Sales which broke out in the attic of the Forestburg 9 - Alliance 3 Bird and Wildlife Problems In Perks were honored at a farewell party en Friday evening. Tl_e evening Necessary Plans Jan. 29: Coronation 6 - Consort 2 OYEN, Feb. 2 — Less than 50 was spent in playing cards and community singing. Mr. A. C. Steiert Don Cuddle home last Thursday, shares to go, the directors of the Honna Area Will Be Aired By presented Mr. and Mrs. Perk* with a purse of money from their many January 28, threatened for a time Retiring president. Norm Soder, to destroy the entire building. The Team Standings . . . Acadia, Seed Processing Co-op Ltd Board of Trade - Fish and Game friends. will be leaving Hanna not later W L P "nnounced following their meeting fire started while Mr. Cuddle was HAND HILLS. Feb. *-The Hand MB* FUA Local will haU •• eai- than February 15, so vice president 0 25 on January 30. Plans for the Joint meeting of the Hanna Fish & Same away and his- wife, Mrs. Cuddle, BUI Chidley has been making ar Hanna ., „... IS nual meeting at the Elmer school gym on Fehroyy-8 et 8ji0ft_pjn.. Dave upon discovering toe fire, drove rangements for the Board's next Coronation 1 9 2 18 Word was received from F. S. Assoc, ond the Honno Board of Trade with Fish _t Wildlife Moench will give an account of the iiai'i teiiMaii mma M jta VTA through drifted roads to seek as meeting which falls on Monday, Forestburg . , 4 7 8 Goddard, supervisor of special pro- Director Mr. Curt Smith of Edmonton have now been finalized. Co-op and the annual dividend will be doriand. 'Mr. Norte MtafM, a*. sistance from neighbors. Dick and February 8. Castor 3 7 8 jects, Edmonton, that an extension This meeting, which is of prime importance to all l|uHptu & cretory of tbe local, wlH aha give a report on the teeafs Haiiiitafa»_-Svs. Bob Cosgrave and Ken Lagore ma Consort — 3 8 6 of time would be granted because District residents will be held an Monday, Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Arrangements ON being made fer a goest ipaahar. _£_•»# jrj . naged te quell the blaze. The meeting will be held in the Alliance — _. 1 9 2 weather and road conditions had Liberty Cafe starting with dinner made it very difficult to complete sharp at the Pioneer's Hut, opposite the Post Office, south. • * * Later the fire broke out again in at 6:00 p.m A report of the nomin Scoring... canvassing for toe proposed seed The Executive at both the Fish purpose of the Director's visit is ACADIA VALLEY, Feb. S—Tbe Bonspiel baa been going aa. week. the same location and Kan Lagore ating committee will be received. G and Game Assoc, and the Board ef discussion of bird and wildlife pro but the drawback this year seems that no oat especially waste |R-p_ay seeing the smoke returned to pour A P cleaning plant Among those present will be Mr. Howery (Han.) _.... 31 16 37 Directors will meet again on Fe- Trade wish to remind that this blems affecting this area, among a morning game. However, the wee hours after midnight seenormTfitl more water on the blaze. He arriv Cart Smith, Fish and Wildlife Di Bisson (Han.) 17 the moat important of which (a The 39 rinks entered are not finished in any event as yet Tto,ee« liat ed in time to find Mrs. Cuddle un- 8 20 bruary 8 and hope by that time to meeting la open to the general pub rector for the Department of Lands Grover (Han.) 13 11 24 have reached the goal — 360 shares closing of Colemto Dam to water includes rink* aa follows: Empress •, Bind_oa*'t, Alsask
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THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965
r the brid.l pirty, Mrs. Smith wor_ a WED IM ^N^"T UNITED CHURCH b if brocid d nylon sheath with cc ss'>ri s of d inty gold and brown rrin?s and corsage of red ros:s. The bridegroom's mother "Second Instinct w;s frownxl in a two pisca powd.r blu • brocaded sheath, with brown and bzige accessories and corsage of pink roses and gold baby 'mums. Mr. George Wall of Hughenden acted is toistmaster and Mr. Jim Coming To Hanna Bair of Sedalia proposed the toast to the bride. The groom replied As a public service and in the in- giene, is straight forward and com-*- and proposed a toast to the brides , terests of adult education, rather pletely frank, yet presented with Alsask second, Oyen third. Ban maids which was replied to by Mr. j than in the sense of entertainment an ease and poise that amaze many. tam group ssw Oyen, Alsask, Mar- Mrs. Margaret Shacker, owner of Scott Fraser says more in 15 min- eng0 and Kindersley competing but Dennis Dumaresq. A few words 1 were given by Mr. W. 0. Turner, the Capitol Theatre in Hanna, has utes than most parents ever get H,,, finais have to be p\aye_ on Q.C., of Hanna. (booked the renowned iilm "Second around to during their natural life- Tuesday due to the blizzard Satur- A three tiered wedding cake de Instinct", for February 8, 9 and 10. time. His brief discussions pack a day evening Midgets: Als_sk 1st, corated with pink rose buds and j There will be two showings each tremendous amount of information Kindersley 2nd Vicki Kovitch won supported by graceful plastic night, one at 7:00 p.m. and the His winning person.llity, clear con the wrist watch raffled by the hoc swan pillars, was topped with three ! other at 9:15. The film is classed cise brevity, and warm understand key club. Hockey sticks were donat small white plastic bells and white i as "restricted adult" and is one ing have won him the grateful es ed to one player on each team, cho net orange blossoms. The wedding that every adult should see. teem of all who hear him. sen by the judges as the most val DLPL'IS LEAVES CABINET. Yvon D»puis minister and guest books were attended by In commenting on the forthcom- Mixing cold facts with clean uable and gentlemanly player, without portfolio in the Pearson Cabinet has been fired Mrs. Ruby Dumaresq of Consort. l ing film, Mrs. Shacker told the laughs Mr. Fraser leaves nothing j A large crowd from Als_.sk at I Trom his $25.000a.year Cabinet post. He's the fourth The bride's mother poured tea Herald: "The management of this to the imagination. He believes that i tended thc hockey game in Eatonia I every adult human being is entitled ion January 28 when the St .mp^il j French-speaking Cabinet minister to become invoved from a silver service set that once j theatre believes it has two obliga n public controversy in recent months. Mr Dupu.s _s belonged to a grand aunt of the tions. First to entertain its patrons; to know the truth. "Sex is one of j ers played the Eatonia Huskies and bride. Gifts were opened and dis j and secondly, to perform a public the two most powerful instincts, or won 6 3. The first two periods o( hown above, left, with Senator J Connelly, center, played. j service. It is especially. in the in drives, that we humans are born the game were fast and the patrons rnd Prime Minister Pearson, at time of swearing-m Open house for close friends and terest of public service that we pre with," he says "ignorance about saw some very good hockey, but ;,_."uis to the Cabinet in February. 1964. relatives followed in the Sedalia sent this significantly vital motion sex brings untold misery and suf the third period left much to be de Hall from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The hall picture." fering to huso numbers of people sired in both hockey and officiat Delia Th- Dfli i girls won; the I Provides Answers every year. Don t you think that ing. One player seemed to make a Tibet and B'-ngal rfti_"s un was decorated with white crepe aided hy a Li-.int of $20,000. ! boys lost. On January 15, they paper curtains and streamers of Bold, modern and utterly frank, such a powerful force for good . . . point of bo.irding and causing tem ! played Carbon, which provrl to white, gold and turquoise. The or evil . . . deserves to be under pers to flare, consequently a num i Special projects were aided by "THE SECOND INSTINCT" is a ! grants totalling $93,000. They in | be a very close but victorious same shades in candles illuminated stood? I do . . and he does re ber of penalties were called with i game for the girls and a losing one much needed step forward in pro ' clud"d $14 800 for work in India, the reception table. viding a clear, comprehensive un- markably well in providing just two major penalties Which leave for the boys. January 22, Delia A dance was held in the Sedalia ' derstanding of the vital processes such an understanding. the patrons to feel with two lines Ceylon and West Pakistan; $10,000 played Oyen. Community Hall from 9:00 p.m. un of human life, and its reproduc Today, Scott Fraser seems to be men plus the referee a lot of this to aid aged people and mentally de On the afternoon of January 8, a til midnight with CJDV Rhythm tion. Indeed, "THE SECOND IN well on his way to earning the es type of rough play could be con fective children in Greece; and ! general assembly meeting was held Masters supplying the music. STINCT" provides information that teem of an ever increasing number trolled and make for a much better $5,000 for an old people's home in • followed by two plays: "No Time Leaving for Los Angeles, Las Ve . even parents — who normally con of people who proffer him a fer brand of hockey. Panama. The Canadian Freedom For Skirts" and "II ive You Had gas and points in the USA, the sider themselves well-informed — vent vote of thanks for the en from Hunger Campaign received ! Your Operation?" put on by the bride wore a two piece dark brown are often amazed to discover they lightenment and clear understand ANGLICANS DONATE $268,000 $10,000. I Dramatics Class. Everyone found Mr. and Mrs. Ronold Dumaresq ' cotton knit suit with gold and are lacking. ing that he and "THE SECOND IN IN 1964 FOR WORLD RELIEF Of $61,500 designated for Afric , them very well done and most in I brown accessories and a corsage of STINCT" have brought them. teresting. People today are rapidly becom TORONTO —- The Anglican $20,000 was devoted to the Africa Knox United Church, Consort, The matron of honor was Mrs. gold baby 'mums. The newlyveds ing aware of the urgency in secur Ecumenical Fund for emergencies. January 9, in Drumheller, the was the setting for a pretty double Solveig Dumaresq of Consort, sis | have taken up residence on the fa Church of Canada during 1964 al T.P.C. playoffs were held. The ing authentic, up-to-date knowledge located $268,000 for the alleviation Projects in Kenya, Sierra Leone. ring wedding ceremony at 1:00 p.m. ter-in-law of fhe groom. The brides mily ranch northeast of Consort. concerning sex and sex hygiene and ALSASK Uganda, Tanganyika, Madagascar Delia rink, consisting of Ken Sin Saturday, November 7, uniting in maids were Mrs. Joan Mohl of Out of town guests were from of having these placed in their of distress and hunger throughout clair, Ramsey Marshall, Ron Mc the world. The record sum, an in and Cameroun, received grants to marriage Sonia Elizabeth Smith, Hanna and Miss Joyce Dahl of ' Bounty and Lloydminster, Saskat i proper perspective. Many of the tailing $31,500. Leod and Donnie Swainston was for two years a resident of Hanna, Oyen, friends of the bride. Betty chewan: Hughenden, Cadogan. Pro ALSASK, Feb. 2 — Two ladies' crease of $70,000 over the previous victorious against Big Valley by a social problem ills which are upon "Th-- response to the Anglic n and Mr. Ronald Perrie Dumaresq. Ann Camp of Consort, cousin of vost, Hanna, Edmonton, Tofield, us today can be traced directly to rinks from Alsask took in the la- year, was raised through the Pri score of 13-8. However, they lost The bride is the daughter of Mr. the bride, acted as flower girl. The Wainwright and Cereal. dies' bonspiel at Flaxcombe and mate's World Relief Fund. Church's appeal has been more their second and third games to a lack of adequate understanding than encouraging," said Rev Canon and Mrs. George Smith of Naco and matron of honor and bridesmaids of sex — mankind's second instinct. came home with prizes. Meryle About $950,000 has been contri- Morrin by 11-9 and 5-4. the groom is the youngest son of were gowned in turquoise satin Stauble, Lena Millar, Kay Langille buted to the fund since it was start- Maurice Wilkinson, secretary of the MARKET REPORTS Embracing, as it does, such a Primat.'s fund. "It indicates a Plans are underway for a Delia Mr. and Mr*. Perrie Dumaresq of sheaths with full flounced detach wealth of excellent and authentic and Myrtle Hislop in the first event ed in 1960 to permit church mein- Consort. Rev. Donald M. McRae of able overskirts, short sleeves, with CHARLTON'S SALE YARD and Trudy Mayer, Doreen Ross, bers to share in global relief and growing aw.ir -ness that thc Church Ilieh bonspiel agiin this year. medical film, "THE SECOND IN world mission involves partnership House league basketball is also Consort officiated at the nuptial which they wore matching satin Brooks — Alberta STINCT" provides amazing cover Mary Ross and Donna Thomson in rehabilitation. A large proportion rites before the altar graced on shoes and dainty round satin head MONDAY, January 25: the second event. The ladies had to of the money is distributed through and brotherhood and also Christian progressing very well, with Karen age of the many facets of sex responsibility in relation to what Dalsto's team leading the girls and either side by potted yellow chry pieces with short veils. Their ac Weaner and feeder pigs sold knowledge. stay over night Saturday due to the the World Council of Churches, but santhemums. The wedding music cessories were short white gloves, stronger than previous weeks. Star blizzard- immediate response is also made to God has entrusted to our care for Allan McCully the boys'. Ignorance brings on the sexual was played by the groom's aunt, drop pearl necklaces and they car ted weaners $7.00 to $10.00 with The Merry Maker Club met at airect appeals for aid, usually from the use of all of His people." The yearbook project is now well Mrs. Margaret Wall of Hughenden ried bouquets of bronze asters and the smaller weaner selling down to I pitfalls which trap so many. Ig- ! underway and will be ready for i norance is sin . . . knowledge is the home of Mrs. M Mclay on disaster areas. and, daring the ceremony, the solo gold baby chrysanthemums. The $6.50. Light feeders $11.50 to January 27. with nine members Last March, $5,000 was sent to printing by the end of February. ist, 10s* Joan Wall, rendered "The flower girl was gowned in a short $17.75 with heavier feeders selling i power. "THE SECOND INSTINCT" aid victims of the Alaska e .rth- Delia High ! wipes out ignorance, provides present. The club canvassed for the The cheerleaders have been Wedding Pray er". sleeved dress of gold satin covered up to $28.00. Dry sows $3350. Bred j March of Dimes and collected yuake while $10,000 was allotted practising diligently and have im by yellow silk. Her accessories sows and gilts were hard to move. | knowledge. Pointed up in unmis- for rehabilitation work in British School Acfion Given in marriage by her father takeable terms are the facts that j $57.80. Mrs. Kay Langille volun proved greatly. were a white nylon net tiara stud Boars $12.50 to $22.50. Milk cows teered to help at the Baby Clinic Columbia coastal areas ravage-el by the bride wore a bell shaped floor ded with small crystals and short were in better demand selling from clean moral living pays tremen f oods that followed the seismic dis On January 8. the Delia basket Delia plans to enter rinks in the length gown of white satin with dous dividends to youth and adults i this month in the absence of Mrs. ball team played Drumheller at Morrin bonspiel February 4-5. veil, white gloves, bobby socks and $175.00 to $195.00. Baby calves sold | Blanche Van Ness. The final ar turbance. A similar sum went tr brocaded lace pattern, pearls and shoes. She carried a nosegay of stronger $12.50 to $26.00. Well alike. Every responsible adult per Niigata, Japan, as a result of th. crystals on the front, long lily point son, searching for a clearer un rangements were completed for the gold baby chrysanthemums and started calves $35.50 to $40.00. farewell party for Mr and Mrs. •lune earthquake. sleeves Ind a softly flared back bronze asters. FRIDAY, January 29: i derstanding of the vital role played , by mankind's sexual instincts, must Perks. The next meeting is Febru R.fugee work in varlmis parts oi SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" topped by a white satin rose at the A light run of 276 head sold on a waist. A crown of white pearls Attending the groom were his . see it. ary 24, at the home of Mrs. A. the world was supported by grants very strong market Choice feather- Sather. totalling nearly $80,000. Included . This Week's Special - studded with drop crystals held brothers, Mr. Dennis Dumaresq and neck calves topped at $23.00 best i Ministers, priests, rabbis, mayors her bouffant shoulder length nylon Mr. Charles Dumaresq and Mr. chiefs of police, civic and munici- Minor Hockey at Alsask saw was a grant of $10,000 for East Pa FRESH CUT DAFFODILS heifers at $18.10 with most steers kistan refugees, still in dire need net veil and she carried a bouquet Doug -i-ian of Consort. Mr. Dale trading from S21.50 for crossbreds . pal leaders, women's cluba. frater- teams from Alsask, Kindersley, of red Maes and white carnations Schoff of Edmonton, friend of thc I nal orders and civic organizations, Marengo and Oyen participating in in India. Another $12,500 grant to $22.50. Heifers from $15.00 to went to Hong Kong for the meai HANNA FLOWER with cascading rose bod tendrils. groom, ushered the guests. $17.00. Young bulls sold from $12 | health officials and medical men, Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget hoc- The bride's only jewellry was a A reception attended by 75 | key. Games were played on Satur centre operated at Kei Oi (Love of SHOP to $20 cwt. Yearling feeder steers ! countless mothers and fathers, all 1 Phone 854-3667 crystal necklace with matching guests was held at the Sedalia I have praised it. day and Sunday. Winners in the Christ) Church by Rt. Rev. R. O. sold to $20.10 with yearling heifers Hall, Bishop of Hong Kong. India, earrings, gift of the groom. Community Hall. Receiving with to $17.50. A package of pregnancy ; Scott Fraser Comments . . . Pee Wee Group: Kindersley first, tested heifers sold at $146.00 per Combining his talents with thos... head. A few shelly yearling heifers i of "THE SECOND INSTINCT" is I showing signs of weakness sold at I the warm and dynamic personality ______&. $12.00. Slaughter cows from $7.50 I of one of the famous commentators lo $13.40. r.f our times, Scott Fra.s r. "When it comes to the facts of BOW SLOPE SHIPPING life, there can be no substitute for I Hanna ASSOCIATION LTD. i the truth," asserts Mr. Fraser in! 1 ! IHtlM D-DAY THURSDAY, January 28: I his brief, str.iight-forwr.rd discus-1 No. of cattle sold: 335. Included ; sion of sex and marriage relations. in the run were 225 head of but Scott Fraser. who is currently cher cattle. The balance consisted j accompanying "THE SECOND IN- of feeder cattle and c lives. Butcher j STINCT" on its tour of Canada, steers 20.00 to 21.90; Butch-.r h.-if- appears in person — on the stage crs 19.00 to 20.40; Good butcher i in conventional theatres, or iisin>; | the theatre microphone in drive-in Co-op cows 13.00 to 14.50; Fair to medium FOOD'BUY '65 theatres — at each showing of cows 11.00 to 12.50; Bulls 13.00 to 14.00; Yearling .odor steers 18.50 "THE SECOND INSTINCT" Mr to 20.00; good stock steer calves Fraser minces no words. Backed load up with ideas for more 21.00 to 22.70; fair to medium steer with the knowledge that comes only calves 19.00 to 20.50; good stock with years of experience, his dis heifer calves 16.50 to 18 00; fair to cussion on such intimate subjects profitable farming medium heifer calves 15.00 to 16.00 as marital relations and sex hy Week End SPECIAL NABOB S'JNKIST COFFEE 79c Ib. ORANGES 19c Ib. JOHN DEERE CO-OP—15 ox. PEACHES 4 for 89c BREAD _. 5 lor $1.00 DAY CO-OP —15 oz. No. 1 GRADE (ONES TO HANNA... PLUMS 5 lor 79c BUTTER 53c Ib. February 16 LETTUCE 15c Ib. NEW CABBAGE 15c Ib. in fhe Capitol Theatre-2 p.m. LOCKER PLANT FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Whole Kernel — 12 oz. Pkg. Whnla — Pink .. Films — Refreshments — Fun For The Whole Fomily Corn 6 for $1.00 Salmon $1.50 lo $2.50 each 12 oz. Pk_>s. HCM- SMOKtD "COME AND BE OUR GUESTS!' Peax 5 for $1.00 Garlic Sausage Only 55c Ib. Frozen — 6 oz. C-j'-'S HANNA Orange Juice _ 4 (or $1.00 Frying Chicken 35c Ib.
Farm Supplies NEWSBOY IS A COWBOY. Thirteen-year-old Nick Fiii-no normally delivers his papers in the conventional way, with a bicycle. But unusually heavy snows in "JOHN DEERE DEALERS" L i HI i I 6 (I British Columbia made wheeling Impossible, so Nick faced a dilemma. Determined that the papers must go III "Chuck" McDonald, Prop. through, he decided to form his own Pony Express HANNA CO-OP STORE service, delivering the papers on his faithful pony, Ph. 854-3438 Honno, Alto. Tennessee. Nick lives in Port Kells, 40 miles east of CARL ENGEL, Mgr. —. PHONE 854-3040 1 Vancouver. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 MARRIED IN SIBBALD BACK FROM MEXICO
•w SOCIAL and PERSONAL Miss Myrtle Rickett of Calgary Mr. and Mrs Bruce Hutchison re- Bill Cross, proprietor of BUI was a visitor in Hanna during thc turned to Hanna last Friday follow-1 Cross Men's Shop Is in Chicago tni. weekend. j ing several days spent on vacation | week attend a showing of sport, in Mexico. goods and merchandise. * * -. + * + • * * Mr. and Mrs Wm. Shumha have Miss Wendy Grover who recently Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker left o as their guest Mrs. E. Shumha, of completed a semester at Mount Sunday for San Diego, California North Battleford. Royal College in Calgary returned where they will spend a month * * * to her home here on Friday last. | vacation. Mrs. Ida Miller of Claresholm has been spending the past several weeks in Hanna with her sister, NEW ROOMS IN YOUNGSTOWN Mrs. Jas. Tasker. She left by car Friday night for Stettler to visit SCHOOL OPEN FOR INSPECTION her granddaughter Mrs. Douglas. + * * YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 2 — New entertainment. Coffee and dough Mr. Pat Jensen of Innisfail, is rooms in Youngstown school open nuts will be served by the ladies of spending a two week vacation with for public viewing. The two new the Home and School Association. rooms of the Youngstown school On Saturday, February 6, at 2:0( his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. are slated to be officially opened Jensen of Hanna. p.m., a hockey game will be helc .* * + on February 10 at 8:30 p.m. A at Youngstown skating rink. Th. .(&• hearty welcome is extended to all 13 and under Youngstown boys wi» Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ladoucer interested. Guest speakers and of play against the Cereal boys. Com and family of Edmonton arrived in ficials connected with the Berry and support your home team. Skat Hanna recently where the former, Creek School Division will be on ing music will be supplied on Sat a qualified orderly, has commenced hand for the cutting of the ribbon. urday evening also for everyone riuties on the staff of the Hanna There will be a short program for if weather permits. Iospital. * * :. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klipper left by MEMBERSHIP IN UNITED CHURCH car on January 28 for Las Vegas, WOMEN SHOWS HEALTHY INCREASE on a two week vacation. While there, Mr. Klipper will attend the The annual meeting and pot luck gifts were sent to the Hobema In National Automotive Dealers Con supper of the United Church Wo dian reservation. tention. men, Hanna, was held on January Committee on Nominations — A * * n 11 at 6:00 p.m. Mrs. Lillian French, slate of officers was brought in by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holliday were president, was in charge of the Mrs. Ellen Christianson as follows: visitors in Calgary on Sunday and meeting, with some fifty or more president, Mrs. Lillian French; 1st Monday. ladies present. The Rev. John vice president, Mrs. Rilla Mohl; • Ask to See our New Catalogue with a Wide Selection to choose From HIGH QUALITY PRINTING - PROMPT SERVICE "A Film Every Parent Should See" VI II' II 1 Jt RESTRICTED ADULT — Admission $1.00 HERE DOES HE REST. This is the sHe in St. Martin's The Hanna 'Herald PLEASE NOTE — churchyard near Blenheim Palace at Bladon, Oxford shire, where Sir Winston Churchill is buried. The tall 'Hove It Printed In Hanno" Mr. Scott Fra.er, Commentator who accompanies this fi'm will appear on the stone cross, right, marks the grave of Sir Winston's stage to give his comments in a 15-minute straight-forward and father, Lard Randolph Churchill. Sir Winston often PHONE 854-3075 Informative Address visited the gravesite of his father and mother, pointing to above spot, and saying, "Here I shall be bosjled.' .''&£l__HrM_M___i____r'<_-i •-______• 4 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 number of the farmers- in the Mari times, Quebec and Ontario. Dele gates recommended that the Feder THE HERALD'S PHONE ation during the coming year pre pare an economic study on the po licies and programs needed to make 854-3075 real progress in correctins the situ BUSINESS DIRECTORY UAZ&mm ation. They also called on both the Federal and provincial govern ments, for their part, to move much YouM Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt HELP WANTED FEMALE , Canadian^ a symbol. Judges awarded first more rapidly toward developing a A* A prize to Gilles Coutu, Montreal, co-ordinated policy aimed at in Service By Using Your Telephone to HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES WAITRESSES—at Liberty Cafe. Ex with second place going to Heiner perience not essential. 45tf come improvements for the farm Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subsequent Hegeman, Pointe Claire, Quebec, ers of Eastern Canada. Contact These Business Firms insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks BABYSITTER—for one child, phone and third prize to Harry Aslin of 854-3585, after 5:00 p.m. 12tf Montreal. Turning to the subject of the Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display advertising Under terms of the competition World Food Program, the nation's rate card upon request. Copy must reach Her_.ld Office GIRL—Full or part time for general office work. Pleace reply in own they will receive, respectively, farm organization requested the by 12 noon each Tuesday. hand writing, stating age and ex $2500, $1000 and S500. The three Canadian Government to give lead perience, to Allied Distributors. Box prize winning designs are the pro ership in bringing about a major PHONE 654-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS 489. Hanna, Alberta. 13-4-te perty of the Cenl.nnial Commis expansion in this United Nation's HANNA GIRL OR WOMAN—ro babysit in my sion. multilateral food aid operation. The Motorists... home from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., fi **C_rA«#***' Designs of the cnnte.it winners World Food Program is the use of FO* SALE FOR SALE days per week. Two small children, were not ..dopt... 1) cause tile (.'uni- food in foreign aid. Properly used FOR THE BEST PRICES 2 and 4 years of age. Phone 854-4101 IW tZstntenniai Commiuion Koi choi*n rh* tymbol NSW A.HO\pS,_D PARTS—For all FEED OATS—Sl)<- at tlif* runary. Ap- after 6:00 p.m. 13tf at tti« Cantannial ot Confederation; *Uv*n aqui- mission considered that, while they food aid is not, as some groups out and SERVICE ON ALL mtk-t arid mrfelela nf cure and truck! ply Mrs. It Branum, C ilcmvle, p,i lot*, a I IriongUt drrangad tog«tt>*r into a tymbolK were not entirely suitable for the side agriculture had feared, a form Mapl* L*af taprvianling tha Ian Ptovincai and tfia i-'i i ri: \ i. \i:i:.\ \r ;i:.\i > :\ YOUR TIRE REQUIRE Rebuilt trtia. . aeneretnie. starters. l >'">-_. .If, 7. 13-4-5-fi. SINGLE WOMAN—between ages of Canadian North many uses envisaged. The designs of aid which contributes little to 20 and 30. Must have High School \VK' rl.'Xrl III 'I'..I I "l'.~ •oltajra eirulatora, fuel pumps, car- tended to resemble commercial permanently assisting developing MENTS CALL ON . . . teurmtfira. water pumpa. exchanges 2.000 BUSHELS OF BARLEY—$1.0(1 senior matriculation. For reception- la Commititoit du Canlanava a chom lambtairx .'IW'Kll.U. I il.SII'.N-: per bushel. A. Kelm. Phone !»-.".'., Ist In denlrtl office in Hanna. Apply du Canlanoifa da la Confaaarahon una lauill* trade marks well known in Canada. countries toward economic growth. All parts KunrA.Ql.'ftrt Fnnoa Oaraca rl arobla itylttae at compotaa da onia Irianglai CAI'.I ri:\ si'ri'i.iK- Phono 4M-MM. Hanna. »«tf Delia. 13tf in person to lir. <\ _••?. Isbill. 1st • quilotarauii rapratantanl lai dis province, at la A number of other entries r. The experiment il, il-year WFP has Avenue and Centre Street (adja ceived honourable mention and one shown that, well used, food is capi LIOMT PLANT—25 KVA ..r apprnxl- HEAVY FEED OATS—4'"^ barley, cent tu Mfif-leod's Store). I5tf Phone 85-1-.667 Hanna Tire in particular drew the attention of tal that can be directly transformed OYEN, Feb. 2—Two rinks from! day and Empress returns for SPORTS Oyen, one skipped by Ralph Odden j game on Oyen ice Sunday, Febru and the other by Stan Thayer, en-: tered the Acadia Valley bonspiel. \ ary 7. HARD WORKERS IN HORNET CAUSE... Due to weather and bad roads be In Minor Hockey played on Oyen tween here and the Valley, thc ice last Friday night, January 29. Thayer rink dropped out in the | the Oyen Bantams won over Merin- consolation event while.the Odden | go 12-3. Oyen goal getters were rink still has a game yet to curl J Doug Hoffman with six, Bill Mills off at some convenient date. This four and Mark Shauer and Ron week a rink skipped by Art Berg Windrim with singles. The local Jr. and Ralph Odden are curling in pee wee team lost their first game Alsask's open 'spiel. while the Bantams won over Kin dersley 54 in overtime. Young On local ice, square draws were ! Scarff scored the winning goal played throughout the week. All Other Oyen goal getters were Rei rocks have recently been sharpened | man and Scarff with doubles and at the local rink and are in good i Mills with one. Balance of this phying condition. Interest in curl tournament has yet to be played ing this year has shown a decided i off; possibly this Tues. night, and increase. With privileged nights of the Bantam club still have a fina curling to the United Church and i game to play. (he Catholic League, many curlers both men and women, have joined i The local boys and their mana to curl on these nights who other- ! gers would like to extend their wise, find i_ impossible to curl with i thanks and appreciation to the Al the regular club. This procedure of sask Arena Assoc., for their kind Bud Diduck Arnie Grover Ron Howery curling has brought out many for j hospitality. mrr curlers as well as some new ] Now on tap for this coming week Bud, while trying to fill his job Arnie is another old Hornet play Ron is leading scorer in the ones ..nd this venture has been end: Saturday, February 6. has as playing coach for the Hornets is er and of late has been finding the Parkland Senior Hockey Lcagu. considered a decided success. been set aside as Minor Hockey also doing a regular fireman's run net for goal scoring. Arnie retir.d and was officially appointed cip This coming Friday the fanners Day in Oyen and adjacent clubs with the CNR. Bud is an oldtime last year but the urge to help the tain of the team at a meeting Mon In Banff this week for the Southern Alberta Br _r curling playdowns is the Wayne Warwick have their turn at the ice when the have been extended an invitation rink of Hanna. They commenced action Thursd iy morning against a rink from Brooks. All are Hornet player young players hit him again last day night. Ron is a Hanna minor to attend On Saturday evening. Massey Curl-O-Rama gets under jmong the better shot-makers in the Hanna club and are from left to right: Wayne Warwick, " fill. Arnie is the oldest Hornet hockey program product and be way at the Oyen Curling rink and weather permiting, Empress is The area of the continental shelf player and says this is his last, but sides popping points for the Hor the first draw is slated for 10:00 scheduled to meet the Oyen Clip Norm Slemp third, Lawrence Pregitzer second, and Dick Tatarniuk lead. They won the zone adjoining the earth's land masses Hornet officials say they will not nets is head coach of the Hanna am. There are 18 rinks in this pers on Oyen ice. That's this com title in Drumheller several weeks ago defeating the Norm Dalsto foursome from Delia in the equals the area of Africa. let his talents go to waste so soon. Minor Hockey Association. playoff. ing Saturday, February 6. On Sun finals Turning to the field of hockey, day, tentatively speaking Kerrobert activities in the past week had the is expected to be at Oyen. Thai's First n.usreel showed arrival of Clippers travel to Kerrobert and a February 7 and game time is 2:3(J deleK-itL'S to a French national return match with that club was Please watch for posters for Sun photographers convention in 1835 "ORPHAN ANNIES" FIND HORNED slated for the Oyen arena Sunday,' day's game as this is not definil January 31 but was cancelled due . So, sports-wise, a busy weekend lies The house cat is believed to be a Minor Hockey Week to the blizzard. This week, the ahead for the Oyen arena and at cross between the sacred cat of PLAYING "DADDY WARBUCH"^ Clippers travel to Empress Tues- the curling rink. Egypt and the European wildcat. Calgary Club Puts Halt To Winning Skein at Eleven Straight A winter long winning streak on | smooth passing visitors, Resounding Success behalf of the youthful Hanna Hor I Saturday evening, ending off a Fish & Game Membersnet s came to an abrupt end over week of minor hockey celebrations, Minor Hockey Week as celebrat a 4-3 score with the winning goal Donald, Daryl Kautz, Lloyd Derry, the weekend as they absorbed two Orphins scored with about two ed in Hanna January 23 to 31, was coming with twenty seconds re Glen Kelm, Brian Shack, Russ defeats at the hand of the visiting minutes in the game to win 5-4. considered a resounding success by maining in the game. At 11:00 Cas Johnson, Ernie Buchfink, Michael Calgary Orphins. Orphins' Anderson picked up a officials and everyone connected tor and Stettler hooked horns with Haworth, Jim Pincombe and Billy Until thc weekend. Hornets had pass from Ladell at 6:70 to give with the promotions during the Castor defeating Stettler 4-3. Drum thirteen straight wins but this time the visitors a short lived lead aa week. and Stettler played the B division Gamble. Winners of a pen set aDd out were unable to keep pace with (Continued on Page 8% • elbow pads respectively were Terry Far Exceed Last Year Action was to start Tuesday even- | final with Stettler dropping the the experienced, fast skating, "ORPHIN ANNIES" . . . ing with two pee wee games be mining city team 5-3. Castor and Howery and Allen Harvey. All The Hanna Fish and Game Asso with Mr. Mattis' bombardier to throughout the province is receiv tween teams from the local house Hanna met in the A final with Han these prizes were presented as a ciation's membership drive has make checks to see if the trout ing overwhelming support in its leagues. Ia the first game, the na dropping Castor from further been an unqualified success. The there were surviving the winter. If fight to prevent establishment of Maple Leafs went on a scoring play with a 5-3 win. In the final ?> terparts from Bow Island, Alta. The resulting problems involved if cidents and bringing about prac Both the midgets and bantams will he makes a claim for unemploy tices and methods that will safe MIDGET SEYMOUR WOLVES AND meet strong opposition in their ONLY ONE SOCIAL INSURANCE ment insurance benefit are obvious. guard lives and reduce human suf first rounds but it does not seem The UIC also points out that fering on our prairie farms, the likely either team will give up their there Is a heavy penalty for persons Eighth Annual Western Canadian BANTAMS START A.H.A. PLAYOFFS playoff hopes without a good knowingly registering for a Social Farm Safety Conference will be struggle. NUMBER ALLOWED EMH CANADIAN Insurance Number more than one. held in Winnipeg on February 8, 9 and 10, 1965. This Conference, Stettler arA Bow Island Clubs Seymour Wolves have been hav The I nemployment Insurance cleared up, time lost In extensive one job to another. Should an in The numbering system was insti checking of Commission records sured individual change employ tuted following recommendations which has been organized by Will Form Initial Opposition ing little trouble with opposition rommission s dd today that more groups and individuals in Manitoba all season and will enter the play 'han 6,000.000 Canadians have re will result in a delay in handling ment several times in one year and of the Glassco Commission report claims for the insured. neglect to produce his Social In on government organization to en Saskatchewan and Alberta who arc Alberta Amateur Hockey Asso their first round while the Bantam offs on the heels of a 7-2 victory gistered for Social Insurance Num particularly interested in farm sa over Kindersley, Sask., last Satur i The most common cause of mul surance Number card each time, he sure speed and accuracy in hand ciation playoff draws were released Elks will tangle with their coun- bers, the number that provides ling present and planned social fety, has selected as its theme for day. They had previously defeated identity for unemployment ins-.ir tiple registration appears to be the could become the owner of more this week and Hanna Midget Sey ! frequent moving of persons from than one Social Insurance Number. benefits, and to replace the old 1965 "Action for Accident Preven the Oyen Juniors and the Drumhel ance purposes and that will becom•• tion". mour Wolves will play Stettler in "ORPHIN ANNIES" . . . ler Midgets. Friday evening they I'lC number which had become ob (Continued From Page 5) .ven more important to the indi solete. will play host to the Brooks Juven vidual when the Canada Pension playing-coach Bud Diduc': evened iles as their part of Minor Hockey Week. ' Plan comes into effect. It was also m the count at 12:75 with Martin noted that applications for Social HANNA FARM SUPPLIES AGAIN starting th? pl">y. Calgary took a Game time will be 8:30. Dates Insurance Numbers are still being quick two goal lead in the s 'com! of their playoff series will be re rcc.'ivcd at a rate of about 5.00U Remember... period on goals by I.aycock and I a leased as soon as possible. Mike FEATURING ANNUAL "J.D/' SHOW FOR SALE dell but two quick answers from p.r day; Commission records re "Punch" Peleslitty is head coacli of veal that many of these are from HARVESTgnpg Houvry ami Rrost left th" >.- Tond the Seymour Wolves. Farmers ond Townsfolk Invited To By 1958 PLYMOUTH Stn. Wgn. period score at 3-3. Faupel rnd Pi- people who already have a Social : '. 1. Grtanmy V-8 Automatic, new rubber Insurance Number. B g Day In Capitol Theatre Feb. 16 Director. - * duck drew assists. Hanna was fat Elks, while they have lost gani.s, Un« Clcvntorl Farm Service, Radio, A-l Condition. ed to take the lead on another are also close to top shape under The UIC emphasizes that, for •Vrnnip#o, MonrTrr>Q, New models of the 196!. John every year," says Mr. MacDonald, -ironeofJ*. rjy the following companie. goal by I>iduck from Bisson but their coach George Simpson and their own good, Canadians must not Deere Farm Equipment line will !i" rtJeral, Pioneer, Alberta Pacific Patertor- 1953 CHEV. 4-door Sedan only temporarily. Young from will give Bow Island strong com have more than one Social Insur "and John Deere continues to build *nr£abe, Pornih _. Heirr.her-I.er, Infe- Feb. 14 the feature attraction of John Oc»an. (1ll_r_m VTrllllnfl and >_r_lr*r Ootl (6) Standard, good tires, Bates and Allen unassisted put Cal petition if they all put out. Elks ance Number. Multiple registration equipment designed to meet those gary ahead to stay. have won two games over Drum Deere Day, which will he held on can become a serious problem for Tuesday. February 16, at 2:00 p.m. changes. This year is certainly no FARM SAFETY CONFERENCE 1953 FORD heller while also being titnl by Ihe insured person, and could even Is Sunday afternoon, it was Calgary at the Capital Theatre. Hanna Farm exception." "Action For Accident Prevention" V-8 Automatic, Radio all the way as they built up a se Homestead Coulee 5 5 and having It-ad to his being considered, at lost 2-1 to Handhills. Elks will do least temporarily, ineligible for un- Supplies Ltd.. \rntr John l>_er. Included in the day's film pr >• Trades Accepted cond period 9-0 score before Hor dealer in Hanna, says there are nu- gram is entertainment by Holly- The National Safety League of nets were able to dent the twine. their Minor Hockey display Friday employmcnt insurance benefits Can .da classifies farming as th" Terms Arranged VALENTINE'S night also when they take to the Having only one Social Insurance mi rous new models for 1965. in wood TV personalities Stn Krwin. However, Ilanna started to move eluding plows, tillage m chin"s, third most hazardous occupation in thc third, but still fell far short ice at 6:00 to host the Aisask. Sas Numb.T ensures that unemploy Margaret Hamilton, Gene Sheldon katchewan bantams. drills, planters, mowers, rake, Only mining and construction work as the final score was 11-3 for the ment insurance contributions are and others. They bring in pr-riods are more dangerous. This does no: correctly credited to the individual crimper, crusher, balers, corn at DAY! Orphins. Hornets received third tachments for combines, sprayers, of light comedy through..ut the mean, of course, that farmers are period goals from Russ Johnson having that number, but having more careless than other people. MODERH Surface temperature of the sun two or more numbers means that wagons, Gyramors, and several filmed portion of the program. and Bud Diduck. who scored twice. averages 10,000 degrees F new accessories and attachments "Plans for the day art- complete No, but it does mean that, because The two games produced thir contributions m_.y be split into twn nr more accounts all for the same tor. Everyone with an interest in now," says Mr. MacDonald, "and they are compelled to work with Service Station teen penalities, with Hornets being many different kinds of powi r William Hers.hel, famous 18th person. Thus, when the insures! tor. Everyone wit han interest in we think this will be the biggest Phone or See . . . You're Sure To Please Her charged with seven and best John Deere Day ever We equipment, their chances of an ac Stray Passes . . . century astronomer, was a profes makes a claim for benefits, only farming is invited to attend the full With A Gift Of those contributions entered under day's program, enjoy a free lunch, hope every farmer in the area will cident are increased. Machinery, "ALBERT VISTE" sional musician. particularly tractors, are involved The smooth passing and exper one of the Social Insurance Num see the new machinery in action on come and bring his wife and child Ph. 854-3444 Hanna ience of the Orphins was nice to bers may be considered. film and make arrangements for a ren. We've got some surprises in in most fatal farm accidents. "Smiles N Chuckles" watch and they were undoubtedly Five men live i'MgPti You Can Depend On Always Use Imperial The Massey-Ferguson Line For The Best ri For Good Farming Methods! A Warm Welcome! (Esso) Drop In While You're In Town Is Extended By These Hama Business Firms To: And "ENGRO" Fertiliser For Better Crops And Discuss Your 1965 Machine Requirements EARL LAMSON K & BMOTORS ITD. IMPERIAL OIL BULK DEALER MASSEY - FERGUSON DEALERS FARMERS and RANCHERS 'Carrying A Complete Line Of Farm Fuels & Lubricant*" ATTENDING THE STOCKMEN.. Take A Look Al The... WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF AGRICULTURAL STOCK TONICS — VACCINAS '65 FORDS AND VETERINARY SUPPLIES SHORT COURSE FALCONS AND METEORS, TOO! - NOW IN OUR SHOWROOMS — FOR HEALTHIER LIVESTOCK SEE NEXT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 and 11 VALENTINE CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED We Trust Your Attendance Will Be Profitable THE CEHTRAL GARAGE BILL KLIPPER, Prop. DALE SIMPSON, Mar. Phone 854 3044 I And That You Will Enjoy Our Hospitality You're Farming Operations Are Smoother With . . . MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT . . . For The Finest In FOR A REAL TASTY AND HEARTY MEAL NOTHING EQUALS OUR FAMOUS ... Cockshutt & Minneapolis Moline THE NATIONAL WESTERN APPAREL ond ACCESSORIES New Holland Equipment Offering Honno Visitors A Hospitable Meeting "LIBERTY STEAKS" Place and Up-To-Date Coffee Shop Service* i W?:*yg" "Well Prepar, rved In Pleasant Surroundings" — SEE US TODAY — SEE I A.A. HUTTON and SONS NATIONAL HOTEL BILL CROSS MEN'S SHOP LIBERTY CAFE HANNA HANNA *-• 854-3844 Sam Timmins, Prop. — Phone 854-3833 "HEADQUARTERS FOR DAD AND LAD" $AM LEE, Prop. ————-— THE HANNA HERALD CURL-O-RAMA FINALISTS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS'* BLASTED IN COUNTER-ATTACK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 AT CO-OP MEETING IN SASKATOON Taxation Not Real Issue In Battle Against Co-ops, Says FCL President; CNR Commences New Over 500 Consumer Co-ops Represented A blistering counter-attack against the Retail Merchants' Association and the RMA-supported Equitable Income Tax Foundation was heard by delegates attending openinq sessions ->f Federated Co-operatives' 36th Annual Meeting ot Saskatoon Direct Line Service on Tuesday, February 2. CALGARY, Alta. — Canadian National's "Direct Line"* tary of the Dominion Retail Mer Th» 160 delegates representing chants' Association visited Saska service whereby rural communities transact business with the "MY KINGDOM over 500 consumer co-operatives of toon to speak on July 13. railway's Calgary headquarters by means of free, long-distance FOR A HORSE"! the prairie provinces heard CFf According to newspaper reports, telephone calls will be extended February 1 from Hanna west oresident L. L. Lloyd charge that "My kingdom for a horse", is Mr. Trowern made a strong attack to the Saskatchewan border. ' RMA opposition to co-operatives on co-operative trading societies, • common expression among dated far back beyond 1917 when saying, "they are the greatest Communities to be served by farmers, ranchers and railroad income tax was first introduced in frauds that ever struck the com direct Une are Oyen, Youngstown, Plans Proceed men these days. It all comes Canada. munity. The Grain Growers' know Cereal, Acadia Valley, Sibbald, Chi about because of automation Mr. Lloyd said those who accuse no more about running a co-opera nook, Richdale, Stanmore, Scotfield and the coldest winter we have co-operatives of not paying a fair tive than a cat knows of its grand Lanfine, Excel and Benton. For Annual had in years. On the farms and share of income tax failed to reveal mother . . . We have gone to the Residents will be supplied with a ranches lucky is the man who the full extent of income taxes government from tune to time op telephone index indicating the has a team of horses, with paid by both the organizations and posing co-operative societiee . . . principal railway departments that which to battle snow drifts and their members. "Farmers and pri We have asked every wholesaler in can be reached over the free "Ze Cancer Crusade bring in feed supplies. One far mary producers pay income tax on the Dominion by letter what he nith" telephone circuit. Provincial Campaign mer so fortunate, told the Her savings returned to them by co thinks of the co-operative societies In centralizing its operations in Chairman Squelches ald that In one day he had at operatives whether they take the and if he sells to them we will this manner the company will ef Contrary Rumors least half a dozen neighobrs savings in cash or leave them with cease doing business with him." feet economies by using its Cal phone asking if the nags were their organizations. That is one Boycott . . . gary personnel and facilities to ac CALGARY—Plans for the 1965 j for loan or rent. He was unable thing our opponents fail to men- Other quotations given by Mr. complish the accounting and other Cancer Campaign are progressing to oblige! The railway men are J tion," he said. Lloyd indicated that wholesalers administratice functions. favorably said M. L. (Fritzie) Han looking back to the good old ** Not Issue . .. then did refuse to supply co-opera son, Provincial Campaign Chair days when the "iron horse" in The FCL president said he is con- tives. This forced co-operatives to man. Mr. Hanson said it has been the form of steam engines were I vinced that taxation is not the real begin their own wholesaling activi Retired Farmer erroneously rumored that the Can-1 "just the thing" for winter. issue behind attacks against co ties. "That was in 1*14, apd there Dies Jan. T8 cer Society's fund raising campaign The modern diesel engines are operatives. was no such thing as tm income would not be held this year. "This not standing up to cold work "The real issue is the determina tax in Canada until 1917," he said. « A resident of Youngstown since just isn't true," he added. ing conditions, and are "caus tion of certain groups to hold con- He also noted that tlie current 1961, Mr. Gunnar Christianson, age Mr. Hanson said that consider ing a lot of trouble" according : sumers captive to a form of busi attacks on co-operativee had begun 69, passed away in the Hanna hos able organization and preparation to the "rails". One thing about ness activity designed for the mak early in 1960, only a few months pital on January 18. He was born has been accomplished throughout the steamer, as long as it had ing of profits," he said. "If this after a Royal Commission on Food in Denmark and had been retired the 15 districts and branches in I coal and water there was heat | were not so, why is it that spokes Price Spreads in Canada had pre from farming for quite some time Alberta. Hundred of volunteers are and power, and it took a tre men for these groups will also sented its report in which it said: before coming to Youngstown to returning to help with the Cam mendously bitter winter day to speak out in favor of resale price "We recommend a Federal statue reside. paign this year and many new vol keep them from moving. It I maintenance or price fixing?" for the incorporation .of co-opera He is survived by his wife, one unteer workers are offering their would thus appear that the si Long History . . . tives". son and two daughters: Mrs. Chris services. A Provincial Campaign tuation will bring a higher de Mr. Lloyd quoted freely from Mr. Lloyd said it was "unfair" tine Christianson at Madden, Alta.; Conference will be held in Calgary mand for good farm teams in j journals and newspapers dating as that there is till no Federal legisla Carl at Madden; Mrs. Allan Hannah very soon and the Provincial Objec the future, as the day of old far back as 1907 to document a his- tion respecting co-operatives in Ca of Calgary and Mrs. Edith Orser of tive along with the local objectives Dobbin on the farms and ran j tory of attacks against co-operatives nada. Prince George, B.C. He is also sur will be announced at that time. ches is definitely not over. The He asserted that retail mer- vived by one brother and eight The continuation of cancer re railway situation is also likely {chants were partly responsible for grandchildren. search is imperative. Funds also to improve as statistics, re the Senate defeat by one vote of a Funeral services were held in are required to conduct informa ports, etc. on winter diesel per Federal Cooperatives Act after it SEDALIA Whyte's Funeral Chapel on January tion programmes and meet ap formance finally goes back to had unanimously passed the House 21 at 2:00 p.m. with the Rev. C. proved welfare services. Thousands the engineering department. In of Commons in 1907. SEDALIA, Jan. 29—Messrs John Knoch, pastor of Redeemer Lu of loyal, dedicated volunteer work the meantime the poor guys He read quotations which blam and Ignace Mihalicz recently com theran Church, officiating. Inter ers and canvassers will need the co involved are still screaming ed opposition by retail merchants pleted their three years of military ment followed in the Hanna ceme- operation and support of the public j "my kingdom for a horse"! for the defeat of a similar bill in service in Germany and have been tery. [throughout Alberta. 1910. Another quote was from an visiting their brother George here. editorial appearing in a grocery The V. Kroker's spent a weekend Top photo is the Herb Pfahl rink which won the area Massey Ferguson Curl - O - Rama trade magazine of 1910 which warn with the M. Craven's of Empress Htle played in Hanna recently. They will compete in Drumheller February 15 and 16 in zone ed merchants to unite in opposition recently. Presence Of Mind Saves Elderly playdowns. Left to right are: Andy Harvey, Alfred Fecho, Cliff Corry and Herb Pfahl. Run- to the proposed legislation because lite weather' being reasonable, co-operatives "will tend to separate there are eight rinks competing in ners-up are shown in the bottom photo, the fou some skipped by Jack Homer of Pollockville. the merchant from his customers". a bonspiel here this week. Left to right they are: Jack Spence, Bill McClo.key, Norman "Bashful" Christianson and "J. In 1913, co-operatives' hopes for Mrs. J. K. Blair and her rink Man From Clutches Of Winter Blizzard H." himself! — P.S. Despite the defeat, Home's mates gave him an unanimous vote of confi Federal legislation had waned so played four games in the Alsask dence and expressed determination to the in the "thick of it" again next year. Some twenty attention was directed to prairie Bonspiel last week. CESSFORD, Jan. 30—Many har home. • rinks took part in the playdowns this year, ond clearly indicated thot the Massey Ferguson I provincial legislatures. At that rowing experiences are now being Mr. H. Berg was a Calgary visit Ernest Pierson, Ernie Klasser ourlfest is here to stay. I time, E. M. Trowern, then Secre or last week. told following the blizzard of De land Leo Wigemyr, on horseback, cember 15 and 10. "To local" resi | searched SlI night for the lost man, Local Credit dents most of them are by now well without success. They had gone to known. Nevertheless, they do help Ihe Pierson Ranch for breakfast to emphasize the dangers that exist and to warm up when daylight Union Declares Short Course in the open country during severe came, before resuming the search, winter conditions. The following is when Steve himself phoned from one of these: his home saying he had arrived « P.C. Dividend Promises To Be A day or so before Christmas, , safely and was alright. I Now you can get roads were near plugged, there was Steve said that shortly after los Membership Now At a heavy ground drift and the ther ing his way in the murkey blank 254: Annual Meet Most Worthwhile ! mometer read 25 below zero. Under whiteness, he realized that he was Held On Jan. 27 these conditions at about 9:00 p.m. lost and further plunging through February 10 and 11 elderly Steve Samarin, a resident • heavy drifts could only lead to ex The Hanna Savings and Credit Will Feature Topics of the Cessford district undertook haustion and freezing in ensuing Union hold their annual meeting J Of Much Interest thepizzaz of a Mustang to walk the last mile home, when necessary rest. He stayed on his Wednesday, January 27, 1965. Ernest Pearson's truck in which he feet all night, walking slowly back Reports were made on the pro Interest in the forthcoming agri-, was riding, couldn't be pushed any - and forth in about a ten foot area. gress of the Hanna Office and the cultural short course, sponsored by further through the drifts. At mid | When daylight came, he walked work of the officers. the Department of Agriculture and j night, Mrs. Samarin phoned to say i home. Another neighbor on the Roy Hughson, the representative the Hanna Board of Trade, is gain- ing in momentum, according to in a Falcon! that her husband had not arrived phone line, which connects the four of the Alberta Central Credit Union ranches, Vic Vanderloh, was not | used a flannel Board for an educa- committee chairman Jas. Bushell of the Board's agricultural commit STUDENT BODY available to help in the search as | tional talk on the advantages of he also was left in a drift with his (dealing with locally owned Credit tee. | There are more than 3,300,000 , truck that evening and spent most j Unions for both borrowers and The two day course is to be held students in universities and col ! of the night plunging through the those with savings. in the Pioneer's Hall in Hanna on leges in the Soviet Union, compar | snow until he found a familiar He commended the officers of Wednesday and Thursday, Febru ed with less than 800,0*) 20 years I fence to follow and arrived home [ the locally owned Credit Union for ary 10 and 11. Having as its theme ago. exhausted in the early morning. their work and also said that the "The Forward Look", the course Credit Union has grown rapidly be promises an interesting and infor cause of the good service given by mative program pertaining to latest Carol Myers, Ken Cassidy and the agricultural developments, particu- whole of/ice staff.'The membership lary in the field of Livestock pro Who Is The Winner! increased to 254 and the excellent duction. A number of prominent condition of loans was considered agricultural authorities from the lo be better than the average Cre Department will be on hand for the dit Union. two-day course as well as represen tatives from feed supply and pro The Minor Hockey Week Door Prize Draw is not com The members decided to pay a cessing firms. It promises to be a Dividend on savings of 4V*%. pleted. Ticket Number 642 is thc winning ticket. Will most worthwhile venture, says Those elected to offices were: chairman Bushell .who also urges the holder please contact Recreation Director Cliff Pilkey A. E. Hutton. Austin Bye, Russ that registration should if possible Mayberry, Frank Neufeld, Law be completed not later than Febru on or before Friday, February 12, at 5:00 p.m. rence Maetche, Walter Kittler, ary 6. This is necessary in order James Dahl. Colin Munn, James that banquet accomodation for 12 Jansen, Mrs. Ian Stephens, Mr. Ken noon Thursday may be arranged. Cassidy. Those wishing reservations are asked to contact the committee through P.O. Box 362. A complete program plus a return registration Deputy Minister form has been mailed to the ma CREDIT UNION NEWS jority of farmers and ranchers in the district. However, those who may not have received one can ob Of Agriculture tain same by calling at the Royal Bank in Hanna. 1. 4'/4% Dividend is being paid on members' savings Gives Up Post 1965 Falcon Futura Hardtop with Mustang Hardtop. for 1964. This is an excellent return considering 90% of Credit Union savings have life insurance which would R. M. "Bob" Putnam YOUNGSTOWN RESIDENT double the amount in case of death or permanent dis Retires At 59 Due PASSES IN HANNA HOSPITAL The beautiful, low cost Falcon now comes with all don't forget Falcon's Extended Maintenance: 6,000 the 'whoosh' of a hot performing GT racer! Noth mile oil changes and 36,000 mile major fabrics* ability and your money is as safe as in any large institu To Health Reasons Mrs. Nellie Sloan, a well known tion in Canada. resident of this community, passed ing like it since Cinderella went to the ball. The sizz tions. Your Dealer will tell you all about id R. M. "Bob" Putnam, age 59 and away January 27, in the Hanna ling Mustang engines are now available in Falcon. Get behind the wheel of* new Falcon—sample 2. Hanna Credit Union is locally owned and locally deputy minister of agriculture in Hospital. Mrs. Sloan came to the Pick your brand of sizzle frpm any one of these the pizzaz of a Mustang! See your Ford Dealer managed. It has 254 members. Loans can be made for Aberta since 1954, is retiring from Youngstown district in 1907 and three 289 cu. in. V-8's: the 200-hp, the 225-hp or soon. Whoosh! large or small amounts up to 30 months. These loans are office due to health reasons. An- and moved to Scotfield in 1922. In the High Performance 271-hp V-8. noucement to this effect was made life insured up to $10,000.00. Many people really enjoy 1926 Mrs. Sloan moved to Richdale Choose from three transmissions: 3-speed auto WITH A MUSTANG in Edmonton last Friday by Agri where she has since made her being a part of their own Financial House and seeing it matic, 3-speed or 4-speed manual, both fully UNDER THE HOOQ culture Minister Harry Strom. home. THE FALCON HAS grow; perhaps to $1,000,000.00 in shares soon if loca] synchronized with V-8 engines. Mr. Strom said Mr. Putnam "re AU-THC PIZZAZ people would study and get informed on Credit Union Surviving are three sons, Archie If you've admired Falcon for its economy—this OF A GALLOPING tired Friday. He will take a period and Robert of Richdale, Norman in year's news is even better! HUNT WITH THE FOX advantages. of sick leave and I feel quite sure Edmonton; two daughters, Mrs. A. The standard 170 Six is more economical than IN FULL FLIGHT. he will not be returning to his Repchin, Stettler, and Mrs. T. E. post." last year's .. . the optional 200 Six will give you Cook at Edmonton; six grandchild that extra power with amazing economy. And The Minister said Mr. Putnam ren and two great grandchildren; had been troubled by health prob also a brother and two sisters in lems for some time. Mr. Putnam is Scotland. Hanna Savings & Credit Union to receive a full pension. Funeral services, under the di r TO BUT OR LEASE A TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD—SEE YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER Mr. Putnam is well remembered rection of Whyte's Funeral Home, -In- by many people in the Hanna and were conducted from First United east central Alberta area as during his time as deputy minister and Church, Hanna, at 2:00 p.m., Satur previous to that he had occasion to day, January 30, with Rev. John CENTRAL GARAGE, HANNA, LTD. PHONE 854-3600 Cassidy-McCallum Agencies visit the area in the course of gov Moules officiating. Interment fol ernment business. lowed in the Hanna cemetery. •V . _____!______: 10 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, J965_ ___Svi_.* y " * , _ *^ ' SUGAR - THE HANNA HERALD T.V.lr. V.V _•/ >Wn*'- V -V-.V-. "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" '" \z_-'--<-> ,.: <-* * MRMBKR OP THB CANADIAN ;.*•• #'••: \; AND SPICE MKMKKK OF THE AUDIT / .V;___r,-- " *'•' - '' y' •••. ) RURRAU OP CIRCULATIONS WHKK1.Y NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION .- ^_ ••'>,-' •*'*'" ___f '..:;.<*• by Bill Smiley " *,~T. ___if__-f ' •'-'$• r A BtrlcUy Independent weekly newspaper published ever VVt ilni-mi..}' i.i the Herald Building:, Main Street, Hanna <%-•• ' were rekindled recently when Gen may not stir Canadians up to the fact that a went through, and most of us who DAVE HUNTER. NEWLY returned leader of f. * \ - - eral Omar Bradley took a swing survived were prematurely aged by for areater and more comprehensive policy */$ V> '-> ^ /•' IRWKS \_\_\m_ "s •> from cut in left field at General the Alberto Liberal Party, may be ac ^- /••' 1 -• V r. the pitiless circumstances under cused of making political hay in accusing the should prevail in this country. We rant and ' yy(. ^--^f^^_Ji.^jVs^^ir^||«yj THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 IDENTITY STICKER S FOR HANDICAPPED tical training for her Nursing Aide score next week. course. She was visiting her home The four Volde girls, Allison, NEW BRIGDEN COMMUNITY CLUB for 3 days last week. Barbara, Phyllis and Audrey took Mr. Wright Speers underwent first pri/.e la the Consolation event surgery in a Calgary hospital early in the Ladies' Bonspiel at Alsask. HEARS SKATING RINK REPORT in January and is now back at The Sibbald school will be hav Bowden at the home of his daugh ing a show again on Friday, Febru Financial Picture Not Bright ter, Mrs. John M. Wood. ary 5, the name: "Shaggy Dog", As Expenditures Only Half Covered Mrs. Harry Donavon has her mo starring Fred MacMurray and Jean ther with her for a time. Hagen. NEW BRIGDEN, Jan. 26 — The ton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tye and B. Lyle Huston and Alvin Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, regular meeting of the Home and Jorgenson drove some of the junior are playing hockey with the Alsask Darell and Mr. and Mrs. John Le School Association was held at the boys to Drumheller January 23 Midgets. They had a game with vick drove to Drumheller on Sat school January 18. A report was where the boys played hockey with Eston on January 16 and Alsask urday, January 16, to see a hockey given by the committee on the the Oyen team. On their return the won with the score S to 6. game between Drumheller and Ed skating rink. To date $450 has been Heatherington family visited with The Sibbald Senior High School monton. Ark's nephew, Ronnie, collected which is less than half of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Blair in Hanna. Basketball team are playing a game was with the Edmonton team. He the expenditures. Nothing further against the Valley tonight at Aca is among the top scorers of the province. has been heard of on the applica CARS MAY BE CHEAPER dia Valley. I will try to report the tion for a recreation grant for this . BY 1968 project. It was decided to order new 25-foot light poles for the new Speculation about the trend of rink. The Athletic Association of car prices in Canada and rumors fered the fence and shack from the of price drops soon are obscuring former rink to be used to help de the real purposes of the new Ca- fray expenses. It was decided to nada-U.S. agreement on auto and sell this property by closed tender. auto parts production and could The program of the meeting con temporarily upset the car sales pic THAT WONDERFUL sisted of a tour of inspection of the ture here, writes David Crane in new addition to the school, conduct The Financial Post. Although the ed by the principal, Mrs. Ness. 17V4% to 25% tariff on autos and Mr. Bob Masters is spending a auto parts from the U.S. was drop month's holiday with relatives in ped at the beginning of the week, Saskatoon. His brother Ernie from there is to be no drop in the price BLUE BONNET B.C. is taking over looking after of North American autos in Ca the farm in his absence. nada — not even those imported Mrs. Chas Code is a patient in fully assembled from the U.S. — the Oyen hospital this week. for some time to come, auto indus Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garbutt of try officials advise FP. FLAVOR! Red Deer have been visiting at In fact, don't look for any real their son Keith's home this past action on prices until 1968, the week. year the effects of the plan should I Mr. Alf Jorgenson visited his son first be felt The U.S. auto com At a ceremony at 10996 - 124th Street, the office of the Canadian Paraplegic Association, Pierre E. Gariepy, Fred in Calgary for a few days last panies, through their Canadian Executive Director of the association was presented with the first IDENTITY STICKER to be officially distributed week. subsidiaries, expect to use the mo in Alberta. Mrs. L. R. LaForge, chairman of the Adult Section of the Alberta Council for Crippled Children and Miss Sandra Tye is spending 3 ney saved on the tariff — about weeks at home after completing $50 million annually — by chan Adults, made the presentation. Identity Stickers for all handicapped or crippled persons have been devised to assist neling it into new facilities in Ca firemen in times of emergency. They are to be applied t:> the front and rear doors of residences, apartments or her nurses' aide course recently. The local bonspiel has been post nada. This is one of the sweeteners office blocks to indicate the working or residential location of a crippled person. The project has the co-operation poned for thc time being. Curling the Canadian government used to of all municipal fire departments throughout Alberta. St ckers may be obtained by writing Box 900, Edmonton. in the ladies' bonspiel at Alsask get the necessary auto company this week were Mrs. S. McClellan, commitments to support the plan. Mrs. M. Herron. Mrs. M. Heather The Canadian government has, in Credit Unions ington and Mrs L. Blair. Lloyd Mc- carefully worded statements, sug STEVEVILLE 1 .5 PER CENT OF TRAFFIC TROUBLES Show Growth Clellan skipped a rink at the gested that price drops are highly * # i Youngstown bonspiel. unlikely in the next two or three Credit Unions in Canada report STEVEVILLE. Jan. 26 — On thei The New Brigden basketball years while maintaining that after INVOLVE THE HUMAN ELEMENT cd substantial growth in all their occasion of her 91st birthday many j teams were beaten by their Altario that Canadian and U.S. auto prices major activities in 1963, reports the ! happy returns are sent to a Steve- opponents in home games January should move closer together. Vehicle Plays Small Responsibility CDA's Economics Branch. l ville pioneer, Mrs. Mahlon Culp, | 22. Better luck next time! Against Says Safety Committee Chairman Early reports for the 1964 year who is now residing at RR3, Mis j Veteran Jan 15. the senior girls indicate that the steady growth has sion City, B.C., with her daughter were the victor:-;, the juniors losing "Since 85 percent of our traffic but a few of the tonics which will continued. and family the Hoady Vosburgh's their game. It uus fortunate a mild SIBBALD difficulties involve human failures be rlisf-ussed at the week Ions who are also Steve ville pioneers. night as the scRV>l bus in which Thc number of chartered credit j Mrs. Culp is well and retains such the students werev riding broke and less than 15 percent involve course. unions was 4,808 of which 4,313 re SIBBALD, Jan. 25—Mr. and Mrs. naturally-good because it's the vehicle, the highway, the wea excellent sight that she busies her- down and they spentVwo hours on Murray Huston are on a holiday in Arden added, "Substantial benef ported a membership of 3.1 million the roadside waiting folytransporta ther and other contingencies, it's it from increased efficiency should j self with fine needlework and cro the States. They drove to Calgary and assets of $1.9 billion in 1963. cheting. tion. MADE FROM PURE VEGETABLE OIL ONLY clear where the emphasis must be be possible for any fleet whose key | The Royal Commission on Bank and flew from there to Los Angeles placed", said . R. Arden, Chairman A belated wish is also extended men are trained in ihe tools of dri ing and Finance made recommen The Community Club 'till spon Georgine and Clarke are at home That delicate, delicious Blue Bonnet goodness of the Commercial Vehicle Safety ver and vehicle control." dations which if implemented, for many happy returns of the day sor a shower in honor of bride- but this weekend they took in the Committee of the Alberta Safety The cost of the fivi and one-half • could have far reaching effects on to Dr. W. G. Anderson of Medicine elect Miss Dawn Code, daughter of comes from 100% pure vegetable oil. Bring home Council. day course is one hui.dred dollars ! thc credit union movement Three Hat on his 84th birthday. We are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Code, whose Ice Capades in Calgary. Mr. Arden is Vice-president and which includes room ar d meals of the recommendations were: sorry to be late, as we are just get marriage to Mr. Douglas Clark of Wanda Ann Huston was at home Canada's favorite margarine In the thrifty three General Manager of one of Alber 1) The need for a more complete ting out from behind our snow Altario takes place early next with her folks the weekend of the pound pack today! ta's largest trucking fleets, H. M. Early Resident j system of inspection of credit bank! month. The shower will be held 16th. Trimble and Sons, was comment i unions. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flamond left February 3 at 8:00 p.m. in the curl Carol Levick is now at Medicine ing on the safety council's Fifth ing rink. Interred Jan. 27 i 2) All credit unions should be- shortly after the New Year and Hat in the hospital doing her prac- Motor Fleet Supervisors Course ! long to a provincial central and the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hertz and which will be held March 15 to 20 A resident of the Hanna district plan to make their home in B.C. i centrals should be under federal near Cache Creek. Mrs. R. Hanson motored to Calgary at the Banff .School of Fine Arts. since coming from Ontario in 1911, control. to attend the Ice Capades January Ralph E. Thomas, M.Ed., of Pen John Stewart, age 63, passed away 3) All credit unions should be re The hunting party from the Al 22. Mrs. Hanson plans to stay in nsylvania State University, who has in the Hanna hospital recently. He quired to belong to a mutual aid berta Game Farm were overnight Calgary to visit her parents, Mr. fund which would provide addi guests at the Vanderloh home on conducted three of the council's is survived by three sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. R. M. Herron for the week previous four courses, will again be tional protection against losses to Monday. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Heathering in charge of instruction. He will Anne Ainslw, Calgary; Miss Mar their members. be joined "_>y a team of outsand garet StVw.irt, Calgary and Mrs. The trend of recent years to lev ing fleet men from Alberta to form Jessie Switzer, also of Calgary. elling off in the number of credit unions was again evident in 1963. ESTATE OF REGINALD JULIAN BUTLER Valentine a highly qualified cadre of instruc Funeral ..•••rvices were held at HANNA 854-3044 tors. 1:00 pm. Wednesday, January 27, However, total membership of all DECEASED credit unions in Canada increased CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED Selection procedures that work- from First I'nited Church, with by seven per cent to pass the three Management control of driver per the Rev. John Moules officiating In ; million mark. Average membership formance . . .Hidden costs of accid terment followed in the Hanna ce per credit union was 711 compared ents and what they mean to the metery with Whyte Funeral Direc j with 656 in 1962. Grazing Lease For Sale - Presents - fleet .. .Terminal operations . . are tors in charge. Total assets amounted to $1,888 CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deer million, an increase of 13 per cent i over the 1962 figure.' Savings are Bids ore requested by the undersigned for the purchase of the sum of shares and deposits and i these increased by 12 per cent over a Gracing Lease on East % and SW 2, and the South % Channel (0 Banff and Coronation DR. C.H. ISBILL 1 1962 to reach $1.7 billion in 1963. of 3, all in 33, 7, West 4th, consisting of 740 acres. DENTAL SURGEON Loans granted by credit unions in creased by 15 per cent to reach WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS announces the opening of his New Dental Office ;$775 million in 1963. During the Bids close 22nd of February, 1965. period 1959 to 1963, credit unions SUNDAY. February 7: in Hanna 3:30 Take Thirty 6:no World Today ; lent $3.0 billion which accounted No bid necessarily accepted. Slpn On 4:00 As The World Turns 6:25 Film Friday, January 29 for 53 per cent of all loans granted 1:00 Nature of Thing* 4:31 Rszzle Dazzle 6:30 Reeky Mtn. Music since inception. 1:30 Country Calendar 5:00 Fireball XL.9 7:00 Windfall Deputy Public Trustee, 2:00 Faith For Today 5:30 Music Hop 7:30 Bewitched (Located Adjacent to Macleod's Store. 1st Avenue Credit unions classified by com- 2:30 Valiant Years 8:00 World Today 8:00 Hazel 8th Floor, 3:00 Heritage 6:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 The Serial and Centre Street West) _non bond of association in 1963 j remained substantially the same as 3:27 CBC.TV Newa 7:30 Muns'ers 9:00 Natural Gas Building, 3:30 Wonderful World of Golf 8:00 No Time For Sergeants 10:00 Rooue* U-15-16c i in the previous year. Rural and oc- 4:30 Wild Kingdom 8:30 Danny Kaye 11:00 CBC-TV New* ! cupational types each accounted for 140 - 6th Ave., S.W., 5:00 It Is Written 9:*0 Front P-.ge Challenge 11:15 Local News 35 per cent. Urban and other types 5:30 Time Of Your Life 10:00 News Magazine 11:35 Sign Off Calgary, Alberto 6:00 Trail Master 10:30 Eye Opener accounted for 15 per cent respec 7:00 Patty Duke 11:00 CBC-TV News tively. 15-16c 7:30 Flashback 11:15 Local News 8:00 Ed Sullivan 11:39 Sign Off FRIDAY, February 12: Central credit unions, which act 9:00 Bonanza 9:30 Sign On as credit unions for credit unions, 10:00 Seven Days 10:00 Alberta Schools reported assets of $267 million in 11:00 CBC-TV Newt WEDNESDAY, February 10: 10:30 Across Canada e) 1963, an increase of 12 per cent 11:10 Local News 9:30 Sign On 11:00 Friendly Olant 10:00 Western Schools 11:15 Chez Helene over 1962. Loans and mortgages 10:30 Across Canada 11:30 Butternut square outstanding amounted to $88 mil 11:00 Friendly Qiant 11:50 CBC-TV New* lion in 1963 an increase of $15 mil MONDAY. February 8: 11:15 Chez Helene 12:00 Showcase 9:30 Sign On 11:30 Butternut Square 3:00 Moment of Truth lion over the previous year. Cen 10:00 Alberta Schools 11:50 CBC-TV Newa 3:30 trals reported an eight per cent in Take Thirty NOTICE 10:30 Across Canada 12:00 Showcase 4:00 As The World Turns crease in voldkne of loan business 11:00 Friendly Qiant 3:00 Moment of Truth 4:31 Razzle Dazzle in 1963 over 1962. The average size 11:15 Chez Helene 3:30 Take Thirty 5:00 The King's Outlaw of loan for all centrals was $14,110 11:30 Butternut Square 4:00 As The World Turns 5:30 Music Hop in 1963. OF ANNUAL MEETINGS 11:50 CBC-TV News 4:31 Razzle Dazzle 6:00 World Today 12:00 Showcase 5:00 Forest Rangers 6:30 TBA 3:00 Moment of Truth 5:30 Music Hop 6:45 Farm Focus 3:30 Take Thirty 6:00 Provincial Affair* 7:00 Tali Man *— 4:00 As The World Turns 6:15 World Today 7:30 Let's Sing Out EXCEL For All Sub-Divisions, 4:31 Razzle Dazzle 6:45 TBA 8:00 Country Hoedown I 5:00 World Of Nature 7:00 Petticoat Junction 8:30 Winter Conference 5:30 Music Hop 7:30 Donna Reed Show 9:30 Teleecope KIDS * * 6:00 World Today 8:00 Red River Jamboree 10:00 Central Alberta Sparta EXCEL, Jan. 26—Mr. Otto Noe Acadia School Division 6:30 Lions' Bingo 8:30 Parry Mason 10:30 Wanted: Dead ar Awes 6:39 Star Route 9:30 Festival 11:00 CBC-TV Heme Jr. was rushed to Calgary recently 7:00 Rural Rambiings 11:00 CBC-TV News 11:15 Local New* where he underwent emergency 7:30 Don Messer 11:15 Local News 11:30 Parkland Playhouse ON THE surgery. Mr. R. Caskey accompan 8:00 Show Of The Week 11:35 Won Off TAKE NOTICE that Annual Meetings of Electors of all 9:00 Danger Man ied him. His many friends here 10:00 The Sixties SATURDAY. February 13: wish him a speedy recovery. Sub-Divisions of this School Dirision will be held as 10:30 Outdoors Unltd. THURSDAY, February 11: 11:15 Sign On Mr. J. C. Efird is away to Grande indicated below: CBC-TV News 9:30 Sign On 2:00 World of Sport . CBC Golf Prairie on a business trip. He was 11:15 Local News 10:00 Canadian Schools 3:00 Cross Canada Curling accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leon 10:30 Across Canada 4:00 Bonspiel Nemats Grow 11:00 Friendly Olant 5:00 Dr. Who 1. School Auditorium, New Brigden, Feb. 4, 1965 Efird and family. The Leon Efird TUESDAY, February 9: 11:15 Chez Helen* 5:30 Bugs Bunny Let them enjoy energy-rich, pure fresh milk often! family will remain In Grand Prairie 9:30 Sion On 11:50 Butternut Square 6:00 Teenage Chalt 2. School Auditorium, Sibbald, Feb. 5, 1965 Remember — one quart of milk daily provides approxi for the winter. 10:00 Canadian Schools 11:60 CBC-TV News 6:30 NHL - Detroit ot Ter. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck McNally and 10:30 Across Canada 12:00 Showcase 8:15 Juliette mately 85% of a child's protein requirements. Our milk 3. School Auditorium, Acadia Valley, Feb. 10, 1965 11:00 Friendly Qiant 3:00 Moment of Truth 8:45 Sparta Unltd. family, accompanied by Mr. E. Bak- 11:15 Chez Helena 3:30 Tak* Thirty 9:00 Tides A Trails is produced, bottled ond delivered under most careful ken visited with the Clayton' Mc- 11:30 Butternut Square 4:00 A* Tha World Turn* 9:30 Bev. Hillbillies 4. School Auditorium. Chinook, Feb. 9, 1965 Razzl* Dazzle supervision. Keep plenty on hand. Keep 'em growing Nally's at Soiling Hills recently. 11:50 CBC-TV News 4:31 10:00 Bonspiel Hamate Local curlers are enjoying the 12:00 Showcase 5:00 Trapper Sam's Cabin 11:00 CBC-TV New* . healthy! game in Oyen these days, some in 5. Helmsdale School, Feb. 8, 1965 3:00 Moment of Truth 5:30 Music Hop 11:10 Starland Theatre the Monday night United Church IS' •' draws and others In the square ALL MEETINGS TO BE HELD AT 2 P.M. CENTRAL ALBERTA draw at the Oyen club. DELIVERED Peggy Corkish accompanied Dale to Drumheller on Saturday. Dale W. B. PALMER, DAIRY POOL played with the Oyen Pee Wee hoc SHOP VALENTINE CENTRAL DRUG Ui. FRESH key team in the Valley tournament. Secretary Treat., J. A. RASMUSSEN, Mgr. They also took in the Drumheller Miner - Lacombe Rockets game the DAltY ALPHA DAIRY PRODUCTS same evening. A bus load of 30 Acadia School District FOR YOUR VALENTINES DAY GOT! Hanna Phone 854-3155 from Oyen went along and all re 14-15 port a good time. 12 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 LARKIN and ISAAC are WE'VE To Our BLOWN Customers... \ OUR During the entire month OUR FEBRUARY SELLEBRATION of February we are offer ing the biggest price cut ting event in our entire history. All items listed are genuine bargains and we mean what we say - USED CARS and TRUCKS "Prices are really chop ped" on most all lines. 1964 MERCURY 4-door Hardtop - with radio, automatic transmission, white IF YOU NEED REPAIRS for the older models - Need running gear for farm wall tires, fender mirrors, power equipped. Finished in beautiful Ma wagons - need generators or other motor accessories for your farm Take advantage of thi roon with ivory top. Immaculate cond'n throughout, only 10,000 miles. equipment, take a look at these units whichare cluttering uo our yard: month long offer bi 1954 Pontiac 4-door sedan; 1953 Plymouth 2-door sedan; 1953 Dodge hurry because the early 1964 BUICK LeSABRE 2-dr. Hardtop, shadelite glass, remote trunk release, sedan. — The only thing we guarantee is that you can have any one bird gets the best worm! padded dash, automatic transmission, white wall tires, 8,000 miles. of these for $39.00 each, and the carcass must be removed. Truly a pampered, well kept automobile, finished in Ermine white with maroon interior. 1953 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan — 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good rubber, radio, respectable appearance, good performer. Exactly what February "Price 1960 PONTIAC 4-door sedan in the Laurentian Series with standard trans you need for your own transportation while the wife has *-| 1Q fW) mission and V8 engine. Automatic push button radio, finished in two the family car to the Bonspiel - try it for only * 11V1**" Chopping" to tone brow". Only 42,000 original miles. CI £ Q C flfl ,ww A dandy buy for only .. * I U%f si 1963 CHEVROLET V2-ton Truck with V8 engine - Heavy duty transmission, make for a J non-slip Differential - Custom rear bumper - long wheel base, step 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan with power brakes and power steering. side box. — SEE THIS ONE! healthier Dynamic 88 - motor completely overhauleoverhauled - like new S10QC flfl rubber and a steal at only FOR THE MERCHANT . . . TRADESMAN . . . DOOR-TO-DOOR SALESMAN Automotive and 7959 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL — new motor, new tires. A very, very depen 1959 BUICK LeSABRE 4-door Hardtop - a black beauty rarin' to go! Motor dable unit with miles of space for your advertising. BRAND NEW MASSEY FERGUSON MODEL 97 TRACTOR WITH FOUR MASSEY HARRIS No. 6 Semi Mounted Mower WHEEL DRIVE — 18.4x34 Red* Tires, wheel weights, duel hydraulics. 6-foot $150-00 TIRES The four wheel drive will give you 40 °o more traction and slipping is INTERNATIONAL Mounted Mower 2—590x13 Whitewall Tubeless (Goodyear) negligible. Even at the Suggested Retail price of this unit, you cannot 6-foot $49-00 Reg. $26.60 NOW ea. $16-00 buy a tractor of cam parable horsepower unless you pay hundreds of 1—650x13 Blackwall Tubeless (Goodrich) dollars more. We must clear this from our inventory. NO REASONABLE INTERNATIONAL 15-foot SWATHERS (2 of these units) and Reg. $25.55 NOW ea. $1f.40 OFFER WILL BE REFUSED - TRY US - TELL US WHAT YOU WANT you can have your pick for only each $249-00 3—650x13 Trailmaker Tubeless (Goodrich) FOR YOUR OLD TRACTOR AND YOU'LL BE SURPRISED HOW FAR Reg. $24.35 $1?.50 MASSEY HARRIS No. 26 WIDE LEVEL DISC HARROW — with 20" discs — NOW ea. WE'RE PREPARED TO GO IN ORDER TO MOVE THIS TRACTOR. 2—700x13 Blackwall Tubeless (Firestone) Seed Box and the NEW Kirshman Fertilizer attachment. Reg. $26.55 NOW ea. $19.50 NEED A MOWER??? Brand New Massey Ferguson No. 52 Pitman Type This is an exceptionally good machine S./IQQ 00 3—650x14 Blackwall Tubeless (Dominion-800) Mower — 6 foot cut — Less Tires and Tubes &___._£•% 00 and a steal at «P*tiJ5J"WU Regular Price $567.00 Special Reg. $25.95 NOW ea. $18-75 2—650x14 Whitewall Tubeless (Goodrich) NEED A WHEEL TYPE DISC??? We have a. brand new Massey Ferguson No. JOHN DEERE — 12-foot Surflex with seed box and fertilizer attachment. Reg. $28.55 NOW ea. $20-75 52 wheel type disc harrow with 20" p,!oin discs and 20" cutout discs. This mochine is real good S.9QQ. 00 ,uu 2—850x14 Trailmaker Tubeless (Goodrich) 14 foot eat - Demonstrated a littie and can be yours for only "-L53 Reg. $32.65 NOW ea. $24.50 Regular Price $1,054.00 — Special $95000 TRACTOR MOUNTED SPRAYER 2—560/590x15 Trailmaker Tubeless (Goodrich) WHAT ABOUT A RAKE???- Brand new Massey Ferguson No. 36 5-b«r rake Made by Massey Harris $69-00 Reg. $23.40 NOW ea. $1725 Complete with new 5.90x15 tires and tubes ___C7_C 00 1—600x16 6-ply Blackwall Tubetype (Goodrich) wu TRAILER MOUNTED SPRAYER Regular Price $690.00 — Special **1 I ij« 33-foot, made by Echo $149-00 Reg. $31.70 NOW ea. $21.75 REMEMBER . . . FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM FOR THE EARLY BIRD 2—600x16 4-ply Blackwall Tubetype (Goodrich) BUYER! All this new equipment can be bought on Massey Fe-guson LAND PACKERS — SPIRAL TYPE — 3-4' sections used very, very little. Reg. $24.55 NOW ea. $17-75 Finance plan with no interest or carrying charges up to the season of New price is $83.50 and you can SftQ] 00 1—650x16 6-ply All Purpose Traction - Truck use!!! And what's more, Massey will pay you 6% interest on all or hove these for only each •Ov"""* Reg. $34.10 NOW ea. $24.50 any portion of the purchase price. — You can't lose — DEAL NOW! MASSEY FERGUSON DEEP TILLAGE CULTIVATOR — late model in the 16- 1—750x17 8-ply Mud and Snow Traction - Truck S5S MASSEY DIESEL tractor with custom hydraulic with or without front end foot size — good condition QAftfl Ml Reg. $61.80 NOW ea. $44.50 loader. You would swear this is a new tractor. Runs like new but at a This sole only *4vv'UU 1—700x18 8-ply Highway Express - Truck used price. — SEE THIS ONE! Reg. $63.80 NOW ea. $45-50 LA CASE TRACTOR — Gas Model INTERNATIONAL 12-foot Field Cultivator 1—700x20 10-ply Heavy Duty Express - Truck A real good chore tractor at only 1395-00 Good $49-oo Reg. $67.85 NOW ea. $43*50 3—750x18 10-pry Heavy Duty Traction (Firestone) INTERNATIONAL 14-foot Suplex Cultivator FORD 8N TRACTOR with three point hitch, belt pulley, 2 bottom plow, Reg. $98.05 ^^___ NOW ea. $50-00 pretty good tires, new sleeves and pistons. Starts good and just the Good $69-oo tractor you've been looking for! Haying and spraying season is just ONE ONLY — SVEN DOUBLE SWATH ATTACHMENT FOR MASSEY No. KILO CHARLYNN Hydraulic Pump around the corner and remember - you were looking for £CEA flfl 30 SWATHER — Brand new and never been used St/110 flfl for power take drive $39-00 one of these last year. Steal this unit at only •ggy-ww ,uu Regular $550.00 — Special *10 v I Only Used ELECTRIC IMPACT WRENCH OUVER MODEL 60 BALER - twine tie - excellent condition GOLDEN ARROW SPRAYER MODEL 200H — 200 imperial gallon capacity. Just the thing for your shop $39-00 and the out af season price is only $695-00 Brand new — Less Tires and Tubes S.0QQ flfl 18 Only 16" Sweeps mode by ADAMS for the following cultivators: Low INTERNATIONAL MODEL 64 motor type COMBINE - A cute lift a devil hi Reg. $475.00 — Speciol Clearance Graham, Jeoffrey, John Deere 650, IHC No. 3 i_A OR 100% operating condition - If you need this size of unit... then hurry Massey No. 124, Krause, Minneapolis and Dempster, at only •I"*'' hi with the $395-00 and make the deal of your life! WESTFALIA CREAM SEPARATOR Model DDS175 - Stainless steel equipment 400/450 lbs. Capacity - Electric 17 Only 4" x V4" x 11%" Furrow Shovels to fit most makes of *_•% Ml $167-oo ,uu Reg. $197.00 — Special deep cultivators — Special ot only eoch V | NEW ROD WEEDERS... DRILL - INTERNATIONAL 28-run Double Disc. 1 ONLY CHROME USED SPOT LIGHT cC Qc with 6 volt bulb $Qi9v MORRIS ROD WEEDERS — without a doubt the finest rod weeder on the Excellent condition in good repair $149-oo market for a price that you can afford to pay. Now ones have arrived 2 ONLY "BEST" CATTLE OILERS ami substantial savings can be had for early buyers. Brand New each $54-05 MORRIS SEED RITE HOE DRILL MODEL 713 — DEMONSTRATOR MODEL which has been modified to tha 1965 specifications. This unit was used USED ROD WEEDERS. vary little during last season. Regular price $2,190.00 e-J QAC flfl No. S INTERNATIONAL • 12-foot $ 49.00 FOR THE SPORTSMAN.. ,ww Special (This machine only) •|Q5Fi-f $ 99.00 IB-foot INTERNATIONAL 13-foot Factory Built Boat — With electric start 35 h.p Evenrude MORRIS MODEL B36 — 36-foot Rod Weeder with quick transport and rock 12-foot INTERNATIONAL $149.00 motor — Fuel Tank — Tip Top factory trailer with winch — Custom release shanks. This unit sells for $1,610.00 fitting Tarpaulin — oars — skiis — and life lockets. 24-foot SAMSON $249.00 and you can save $210.00 - as wo are __.1_iA__l_.00 This unit has been used very little setting this machine for only ~ *I,HIU*,'V 12-foot Rod Weeder for Deep Tillage Cultivator $ 79.00 and is priced to clear ot HENRY LARKIN IN and ISAAC FRANK ISAAC MASSEY FERGUSON FARM IMPLEMENTS - GENERAL MOTORS SALES ond SERVICE - DELIA, ALTA ifMin-itujifff" ^mntsazTnV'' ffi\5r?w win^-ft •• •';"'. rfflWI^flS -s -'gifyz?; """••'W+iSiAti'V .... . •- , THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 It SOUTH COUNTRY ANTELOPE AND Farm Loans on tk*«* DEER NOW GAME FARM RESIDENTS H» R"°ri STEVEVILLE, Jan. 30—A posse crate and quickly transported to ther south which were thinner and of big game hunters, headed by Al new pastures at the Alberta Game had far less endurance. High In 1964 Oeming of the Alberta Game Farm, Farm. Many coyotes and white tail deer Over 9,000 Loons Edmonton, recently visited this A shortage of volunteer help and were also seen. While in the area area to capture live antelope and difficult snow conditions hampered of the Hutterite Colony, where Made For Farm mule deer. Under permit to do so success, though the deer were plen most of the antelope were captured Business Expansion from the Alberta Game Depart tiful at the Vee Bar Vee Ranch the Game Farm party undertook to OTTAWA, Jan. 22 — Increased ment, Director Al Oeming, with where the party spent two days and reduce the number of coyotes that Farm foreman Lewis Rust and pilot demand by Canadian fanners for left without their quota filled. were killing sheep there. Sixteen long-term credit to expand their Charles Fix, was joined by local The men from the Game Farm were killed from the air, with Ron men Ron Swanson, John Fisher, farm businesses is reflected in the remarked that all antelope and Swanson being the gunner. latest announcement from Farm Sam Rsunak, Elmer and Albert deer in the area were in fine shape McBride and others. Credit Corporation. fat and very, very speedy! This Figures released today by FCC The mule deer proved the tough was in contrast to the animals fur- CEREAL Chairman George Owen show that est to catch as they took to the 9.647 loans amounting to $145 mil- deep coulees and heavy brush near I lion were approved in the first nine the river. DELIA CEREAL, Feb. 1 — Mrs. Muriel I months of the current fiscal year. The method used to catch the Olsen has enrolled in Henderson's This compares with 8,284 loans animals consisted of setting up a Secretarial School in Calgary and j totalling $102 million in the same nylon net The aircraft spotted DELIA, Fi-b. 1—Two Delia Rinks will commence her training this period in 1963, an increase of over them from the air and hazed them attended the Morrin Ladies Bon week. 16 per cent in the number of loans in the direction of the net. Charles spiel last Wednesday and Thurs Miss Jeanne Peacock, having j and a record increase of 43 per Fix, pilot with better than ten day. Tlie rink with Willa Mason. completed her semester at Mount cent in the amount lent. thousand flying hours to his credit, Maude Marshall, M iry Long and Royal College will begin her train Three main reasons are given was more than equal to the tricky Bette Tabor _>nt 4th in the first ing at the University in Education. for the upsurge in lending: job of manoeuvring his aerial "cut event. The rink with Bete Almond, Mr. Norman ones spent the week 1. Increased awareness by farm- ting horse". Nearer the net, men Vi Larkin, June Todd. Margret RED & WHITE CHOICE end at the home of his parents, Mr. j ers of the credit and services pro on saddle horse and on foot took Spence won 2nd in the third event. .ind Mrs. H. Jones. vided by the Corporation. over and as the animal was stopped Mr. Wm. Wright of Drumheller by the net, the thrashing hooves has taken the job of caretaker at Born to Mr. and Mrs C. Jarratt 2. Recognition by farmers of th ; were roped and he was grabbed by the Delia rink. of Naco on January 31, a boy. value of credit in developing sound the waiting men and put into a Word was received recently of Congratulations to the Senior farm businesses. the death of Mrs. E. A. Thompson girls' and boys' teams who won I 3. Increase in loan ceilings ef- TOMATOES on Monday, October 26. E. M. both games last Friday against I fective in June, 1964. Since mid- Thompson, wife of the late Ellas A. Oyen. I summer, over 1,000 loans have been YOUNGSTOWN Thompson, passed away at Mark- Mrs. K. Hains and Mrs. E. Mid | made in excess of previous loan li- ham, Ontario. Interment was in the dleton were recent visitors to Cal mits. SUNNIEST YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 2 — Mrs. New Market Cemetery. Mrs. gary. I There is every indication, says A. Wigley spent several days last Thompson resided in Delia for After a week of pump trouble | Mr. Owen, that there will continue 20 01. week in Stavely and Calgary. many years and will be remember the water and sewage system is to be a strong demand for loans ORANGE JUKE Mr. and Mrs. E. Mumert were vi ed byoldtimers as one of the early back to normal. Due to the contin | under the Farm Credit Act in 1965. sitors to Calgary last week. postmistresses from 1915 to 1948. uous efforts of Mr. J. Taylor, the The fact that the Corporation Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonser arrived A lovely shower was held in the Town Council and Mr. A. Caskey, I may now make loans under the TINS home on Sunday night having Community Hall on January 23 for very little inconvenience was caus Farm Machinery Syndicates Credit spent several weeks at White Rock, Mrs. Diana Battle. The bride-elect ed to anyone except that no one ap- j Act adds an intermediate-term type B.C. was the recipient of many lovely ' predated the hard water; so we of credit to the already established 21:1.00 Mrs. Roy Bignell and family of gifts. A short program was enjoyed are all grateful to have the well in long-term credit service it can Lacombe have taken up residence by all and the evening closed with i running order again. S bring to farmers. HEINZ - Strained or Junior east of town. Mr. Bignell is em a lovely lunch. ployed at the Pleasant View Home. Mr. and Mrs. Garren Battle have DRUMHELLER PRESBYTERIAL •x \ Mr. and Mrs. J. Dishan spent a taken up residence in the basement TO MEET FEBRUARY 15 POLLOCKVILLE few days over the weekend in Cal suite at Burt Marshall's home. gary. Word was received last week of The third annual meeting of tho Mrs. Howard Jorgenson of Ed the passing of Mrs. Emma Ann Mil Drumheller Presbyterial United POLLOCKVILLE, Feb. 1 Mr. BABY FOOD monton spent several days with her ler on Friday, December 25 at the Lhurch Women will be held in the Helmer Hovey of Lousana, brother- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jamieson age of 77. She lived-at 544 6th Ave., Acme United Church on Monday, in-law of Mrs. Mable Bartman, pas CANADA 1st GRADE and June. Niagara Falls, Ontario. Mrs. Miller February 15 at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. sed away Sunday morning. The fu Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Laughlin was a former Delia oldtimer anil Geo. Moffatt of Calgary as guest neral will be on Wednesday. Sym arrived home Sunday from a trip wife of the late Arthur Miller who speaker. Officers will be elected. pathy to the bereaved families. BUTTER il to Mexico by jet and were guests ran a coal mine south of Delia. Dinner will be served. Lb. of Massey Ferguson. She is survived by one son, Mr. Alf Mrs. Phylis Sherk has been visit Miller, of Wetland; two daughters, ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clar Mr. J. Jamieson spent a few FACTS FOR THE FARMER GOOD NAYBOR INSTANT days this week with relatives at Mrs. Kay Walls of Niagara Falls, ence Christopherson. Halkirk and Castor. and Mrs. Matthew Usselman (Ivy) The Department of National Re Recent patients in the H.rma Mrs. Nelson is home from thc of Ely, Nevada, USA; one sister, venue is mailing out numbered Hospital were Clare Robb and Mur COFFEE Holy Cross hospital, Calgary. Mrs. James Barron, Lercester, Eng "personalized' 'income tax forms to ray Rooke, who both had their ton land. Also 9 grandchildren and 12 sils out. We are glad to hear both Larr Von Matt and Ab Gordon every taxpayer in Canada for the 10-oz. Jar are still in the General hospital great grandchildren. Interment at first time this year. are coming along fine. and J. Goodband is in the Hanna Pleasant View Memorial Gardens, Miss Elaine Pierson of Wardlow Niagara Falls. The main reason for the new sys MONTELBETTI hospital. tem is that all tax forms are now spent the weekend with Miss Linda being processed by computers. Rooke. CUT MACARONI Anyone who loses his form or Mr. John Barich of Drumheller or CUT SPAGHETTI was a business visitor in the dis Cleaning - Repairing for some reason does not g«*t one _5-lb. BOX -+-~mrm, *_. -^_**~w -jg£ ,_«*#«; ^ _Mr» will have to get the blank type trict on Saturday. Recoring form from his local post office or The residents of the district district taxation office. It will pro really appreciated the prompt ser CLARK'S Tomato GAS TANKS REPAIRED bably not be processed as quickly vice from Canadian Utilities during I as the new forms. tbe storm Saturday night NOW IN NEW LOCATION SOUP JUMBO nn HANNA RADIATOR SERVICE Frank Tucker, Prop. PHONE 854-3744 Used Cars and Trucks < (opposite the Creamery) BOLOGNAgJ 9^J5>1 LB NABOB Powder CHARLTON'S - BROOKS, ALTA. CLEARANCE JELLY Cherry, Lemon, Lime, Orange, BY THE PIECE Pineapple, Raspberry, Strawberry 1964 VALIANT V200 — 2-door Hardtop — Radio, 6- SAMI£I9 cyi.. Maroon color. Excellent condition. 1963 WINDSOR Automatic, with power steering and BACON power brakes, Teokwood color. Push-button radio. LB CALENDAR Excellent rubber, very clean. Prices Effective February 4-5-6 1962 PLYMOUTH FURY Automatic, V-8, Black with REGULAR CATTLE SALES red interior, radio, 4-door, and a premium unit. AT OUR YARD 1962 MERCURY 2-door Hardtop, Radio, Automatic, V-8 C0ACHELLA Beautiful interior. Fully Equiped. MONDAY and FRIDAY 1961 ENVOY 4-door Sedan. 4-cylinder, white color and 1% COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE POUND blue interior. Good rubber, good gas mileage. COMING SALES GRAPEFRUIT 1959 FORD 4-door Sedan, 6-cyl., standard, good rubber. EVERY MONDAY —- Regular Hog, Sheep and Dairy Cattle Sale 1962 MERCURY Half-ton Truck, M100. V-8, Radio and RUBY RED FEBRUARY 10—Special Sheep Sale, 650 bred ewes and outside mirrors. Green and white color. ewes with lambs at foot. EVERY FRIDAY — Regular Beef Cattle Soles 1961 FARGO D100 Half-ton, V-8, green color. COMING SPRING BULL SALES 1960 CHEVROLET Half-ton Truck, 6-cyl., green, good 5 LB BAG . . rubber. MARCH 10 - APRIL 11 - MAY 12 • JUNE 9 Sponsored bv Brooks and District Cattle Breeders' Asso 1957 IHC Half-Ton, 6-cyl., Blue Color. Reconditioned SPANISH TYPE ciation. Cattle Improvement Policy in effect at all these motor. Good buy! Bull Sales. "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Sales" JUMBO ONIONS.- 33c LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH Motors CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS, LTD. Ltd. ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" K&B Hank Charlton Johnny Charlton Massey-Ferguson Imolements Lie. No. 136 Lie. No. 293 Hanna RED & WHITE Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Cars Phones 362-3229 ond 362-2972 Brooks Fargo Trucks "Locally Owned And Operated To Serve You Better" STORE "Form Sale. A Specialty" Ph. 854-3141 Hanna, Alta. J. D. PARKER and F. E. LUND H -**3Sj^p: 14 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1965 taken in 1964 to develop a new na commercial cattle, sheep or swine. ers considering forming a basic ity. The same form and procedure tional hog organization devoted to A farmer who wants to form a herd must indicate this on their in are used to increase or decrease an FARMERS HEAR PLAN TO BAN hog quality improvement. They vo LOW INCOME YEAR RIGHT TIME basic herd before having a disper come tax form and submit a basic existing basic herd. ted unanimously to have the Cana sal sale must file an application herd application, either simultan- dian Federation of Agriculture con Advantages and procedures in form with his taxation office 30 -ously or later in the same tax volved in forming a basic herd, in POVERTY IN RURAL DISTRICTS tinue to give its support and lend FOR FORMING OF BASIC HERD days before the sale date. If a period. Basic herd application corporating a farm and estate plan its services in this effort during farmer dies before having esta forms can be obtained from taxa F«ct* of ARDA Program Explained 1965. Intentions Must Be Indicated On blished a basic herd, his executor tion officials, accountants and often ning are being discussed by Dr. Western delegates emphasized or the administrator of his estate from banks. Purnell at meetings in many areas At CFA Meeting In Regina the great need for market develop- Income Tax Returns; Rules Provided can apply to have one established The rules on the back of the ba of the province during the next REGINA, Jan. 27—Soundly based challenge." Mr. Sauve warned, how nient for their crops. The CFA pas A low income year is a good time not claim them as an expense within six months after the farm few weeks. Information on these sed a resolution calling on both sic herd forms should be carefully planning to meet problems in agri ever, that governments cannot do to think about forming or enlarg against the farm. In either case the er's death. followed to prevent the applicant meetings can be obtained from lo the job alone. "We need help and Canadian Wheat Board and govern ing a basic herd. culture and the Canadian society as net effect is an increase in taxable Ur. Purnell points out that farm being turnea uowu on a tecnnical- cal district agriculturists. a whole were given major emphasis support from all Canadians, and in ments to do everything in their Dr. Glen Purnell, Director of Al income for that year. By establish at the opening sessions of the 3- particular from organizations such power to increase the sale of bread berta's Farm Economics Branch, ing a basic herd during a low in day annual meeting of the Cana as the Canadian Federation of Ag wheats in the world markets and says no livestock breeder can af come year, says Dr. Purnell, it may dian Federation of Agriculture riculture," he concluded. to develop new markets. They also ford to overlook the advantages of be possible to avoid increasing the which got underway here yesterday A second keynote speaker, Pr called for increased sales for feed a basic herd. These animals are taxable income to the point where Some two hundred representa John J. Deutsch, dealt with the grains, oilseeds, and oilseed pro treated as capital gain and there it falls into a higher taxation brac tives of all the most important farm problems the Canadian economy as ducts, both at home and abroad. fore exempt from income tax. Al ket organizations in Canada heard the a whole is facing, and what types of though the herd is subject to estate Anyone engaged in raising cattle, Hon. Maurice Sauve, Federal Min policies in the view of the Econo tax upon the death of the owner, sheep, pigs or horses on a regular ister of Forestry, outline the plans mic Council of Canada should be SQUARE DEAL 1 this rate is lower than the income basis is eligible to establish a basic governments are making under tbe adopted between now and 1970 to * * tax rate. ANNOUNCEMENT herd. The herd can comprise one new Agricultural Rehabilitation meet them. Dr. Deutsch, who is SQUARE DEAL, Jan. 25 — Mr. When animals which have been or an unlimited number of mature aad Development (ARDA) Agree Chairman of the Council, pointed and Mrs. M. Solberg flew to Mexico raised on the farm are placed in a i animals and a breeder can have se ment to alleviate poverty in rural out that the overriding challenge last week, for a 2 week vacation. basic herd, they must be recorded veral different basic herds at one areas. Mr. Sauve indicated that not in the next few years is to providr They are accompanied by Mr. and as income for that year. If they time. He might have a basic herd only were governments planning to very rapidly expanding employ Mrs. C. Douglas of Vauxhall have been bought, the owner can of purebred cattle and another of increase ARDA expenditures signi- ment opportunities in increasingly Taking part in the Curl-O-Rama Having Relinquished the Franchise of Internationl Harvester flcantly, but that they were agreed productive activities The Council last week were Cecil and Lee Strin upon reorientating the program. has estimated that between 1963 ger, Lewis Heyler and Kermit Sol 1%.e new 5-year Agreement now be and 1970 one-and-a-half million ad berg. Decler in Hanna, I am Offering the Following for Sale: fore the provinces for ratification ditional jobs will be needed. The January FWUA meeting, BOW SLOPE is aimed chiefly, Mr. Sauve said, at If such employment opportune postponed two weeks due to cold improving the welfare of the peo ties are to be provided, what will weather, was held at Munro's last SHIPPING ASSOC. ple who use the resources in rural be required, the CFA meeting was Wednesday The Building, Limited Lines of Merchandise; Electrical area, rather than on the use of the told, is a combination of strong ex LIMITED resources themselves. pansionary policies to generate ad Appliances; Shop Equipment-; Furniture end Fixtures; Mr. Sauve made it quite clear, equate levels of demand both at ROSE LYNN after defining what he considered home and in export markets, and a BROOKS, ALBERTA rural poverty to be and outlining strong emphasis on improving pro ROSE LYNX. Jan 25 The Warehouse Facilities and L ?iding Platform; Extra Ma what he termed the shocking ex ductivity. Homemakers Club met at the home tent to which it exists in Canada, Referring to the rates of produc of Mrs. Harry Gordon on Wednes that tbe Federal Government is tivity growth in the past, the Coun day evening, January 20. Four chine Storage Lots, Etc. prepared to do its part in a joint cils' Chairman noted that produc members were present and one vi program with the provinces to pro tivity per worker had risen faster sitor, Mrs Gary Hickle with her | vide new income and employment in agriculture in the postwar per new daughter The ladies worked opportunities and to raise stan iod than in other sectors of the eco on cards before the business meet Cattle Sales dards of living in disadvantaged nomy, which has freed labour for ing. ! rural areas. The Federal Minister the expansion of industrial aetivi , Mrs. Geo. Kingcott spent a few | stressed that we in Canada must ties in this country. He predicted | days m CaiSary. at the first of thc reintegrate poor people into the EVERY THURSDAY that if we in Canada achieve a rt ,w „ ' „ economic life of our country and i Utively high level of employment , . Ml\ Harr>' (l0rd°n sPent. «°ur At The These May Be Sold in Pert or in Whole. Anyone Interested In pna-^i them to become productive j it the economy generally, the am I days beginning of the week in Ed tX^Ts. iWuttl labour force will continue monton •ttending the FUA win- "Once armed with the new agree- Mo decline. ter board meeting. This Offer Is Asked to Contact Me In Person. ment." he said, "ARDA will be both Turning to the business of the : „ Mrs- G«>. Landis was visiting n C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS equipped and determined to do iu meeting, delegates were brought up | forestburg for several days at the m of her pit bTresponding to this great I to date on steps which have been J? f h P"™"* *';."*«• Commencing at 10:30 a.m. West, who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. We all send our best wishes. Total Selling Commission 1%% Drumheller Radiator and Battery Shop Miss I-inda Faden spent the week Phone: Bui. 823-2116 R»!6. 823-3094 P.O. Box 973 end at home and with Miss Marjory Orford. For Information and Listing Phone RADIATORS CLEANED, REPAIRED, RECORED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon were NEW & USED BATTERIES - REPAIRED & CHECKED in Calgary over the weekend where they saw the Ice Capades. BEVAH HUTCH & CO. GAS TANKS & AUTO ACCESSORIES Mr. and Mrs. Don Templar en MOLDEN HOSES & BELTS tertained a number of friends and Phone 362-3472 Brooks, Alberta Clarence Mohl neighbors at a turkey supper on Try Ua Far Servico All Work Guaranteed Sunday, January 24. JOHN MARTIN, Sale Manager We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Hanna, Alberta Phone 854-3232 or 854-3116 Drive In Service Doily 318 - 1st Street East Anderson had received word that Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6 p.n her father, Mr. Hannah, had been taken to hospital on Monday. I th'-- I "Don't Be Short On SALES PROMOTION Iln The New Year!" "YOU CAN SELL MORE ....IF YOU TELL n PLAN TO INCLUDE NEWSPAPPER MEDIA IN YOUR 1965 SALES PROMOTION I - USE - THE HANNA HERALD I THE SUREST WAY OF REACHING YOUR CUSTOMERS IN THE HANNA TRADING AREA "***^W1SHRS-B5j(j; THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 15 NEW, HARDY CREEPING JUNIPER SCIENCE and the UND... Something Good From the Russians flowers are straight combined and The introduction of higher oil a special combine attachment fe re yielding varieties from Russia has quired to reduce seed losses. Mr. revived sunflower production in Pawflowski says Peredovick is the Alberta and Saskatchewan. Over main variety being grown. like 35-thousand acres of this crop were most Russian varieties it has tm TamFron harvested in Saskatchewan and Al oil content of about 45 per cent p berta last year. compared to 35 per cent for Cana dian varieties. Tbe seed yield at I£$2^l£&& ^l. S. H. Pawlowski of the Leth Russian varieties is about the same bridge Research Station feels sun or greater than that of Canadian flowers have the greatest potential varieties. in the drier areas of the prairie, especially where the wheat-sum- A breeding program is in pro merf illow-wheat rotation is the gress at Lethbridge to develop a FARM COST-PRICE SQUEEZE most common. He says they do well variety with a high oil content that on stubble and offer a chance for would be earlier maturing than Rood weed control while cutting Peredovick. Peredovick is a little POINTED OUT TO GOVERNAMENT ''own on the amount of summer- late maturing for certain parts of fallow. the prairies, says Mr. Pawlowski, Edmonton, January 20, — The cost-price squeeze hitting The FUA feels that only the especially during cooler years. It Alberta's farmers could eventually result in unreasonably h gh votes of those producers concerned Sunflowers c?.n be seeded as a performs better in the warmer consumer food prices, states the Farmers' Union of Alberta i-nough to vote on the marketing row crop, solidly or in widely areas of the south but varieties are board proposals, should be consid spaced rows with summerfallow in being developed that will suit the This view was contained in the rial (Jovernmont by the FUA pre- ered. At present, anyone eligible to between. It is this latter method various climatic areas. annual F.U.A. .submission to the Al i'-ntcd this aft.rnoon in the Legis voto in such a plebiscite, but who that holds the great potential for berta Cabinet, which was presented lative buildings, points out that the doesn't bother to, is counted as op ireas where farmers summerfallow __ ... . this afternoon at the Legislatur.' presently d press' d .state of at,'ri- posed. The FUA is asking the Gov every other year. LOST THEIR HEADS Twenty-five fj.rn.ers (FUA board jultur.il prices means that Alberta ernment to amend its Marketing In addition to their drought re 1 Among the treasures of New members) took part in the prcs.n •s not as prosperous as it could and Act voting requirements so that a sistance sunflowers offer several York's American Museum of Na tation. marketing plan could be imple should be. 2 other advantages. Early fall frosts tural History are 35 smoked human In their brief, they stated that FUA President, Paul Babey, v/ilh mented if ee -':] of those voting w.re that may affect cereal crops will heads "lavishly tatooed". "Instability of income coupled with members of the FUA Board of Di in favor. not usually harm sunflowers and depressed prices, is the real prob rectors, presented the 15 page brief Marketing boards to handle the they can be sown early because of lem facing our farmers." The of to Premier Manning and members sale of farm produce are being pro their frost resistance in the seed ficial F.U.A. view, as put forth in .if his cabinet. Among other con posed by farm organizations all ac ling stage. There has also been no the brief, is that there is real dan cerns, they voiced the opinion that ross Canada as a means putting in disease problems so far. But their ger facing consumers of large op agriculture deserves more than the creased bargaining power in the BEAVERLODGE. Alta.. Jan IS in <"'anada. Foliage of Wapiti is finer in tex main advantage is that they pro MORSE'S erators taking control of agricultur one and three quarters percent of hands of the average farmer. Farm Wapiti, a new and hardy vari.ty Hardy and vigorous, th. creep ture, denser, and has a green color vide another crop in the rotation al production, and by means of mo -lberta's annual budget presently ers who depend on large wholesale of creeping juniper, should be of ing wapiti h ;s upright growths that that is slightly darker and more and reduce the amount of summer- TELEVISION nopoly control, causing future con allotted to it, since agriculture ac- or chain store outlets for their food interest to home gardners and reach up 12 to 16 inches. Horizon lustrous than the foliage of Savin fallow required. sumer food prices to rise. ounts for almost twenty-five per production often find it difficult to parks boards, says Dr. R. E. Harris, tal spread ranges from eight to juniper. Following autumn frosts, SERVICE cent of the province's annual pro do anything but accept the prices a specialist in horticulture at CDA's ten feet. Wapiti's color darkens slightly and Sunflowers can be seeded with The FUA group presented statis takes on a purple undertone. This regular equipment but when seeded tics to back up their contention duction. offered, no matter how low these Research station here. Wapiti provides a thick, even 854-4114 might be. Introduced by the Beaverlodge ground cover that discourages the color is retained throughout the as a row crop it is desirable to have that farmers can not go on mud- The FUA delegation suggested winter. row crop equipment. A heavy frost longer producing "more and more Station, the plants may be ob growth of weeds, Dr. Harris re that the government consider an in tained from commercial nurseries ports. is usually required to dry the plant for less and less." For instance, egg creased expenditure directed en A plea for courageous leadership sufficiently for harvesting. Sun •k GUARANTEED SERVICE prices received by producers have tirely at improving Alberta's agri in the solving of nation-wide agri dropped 34 per cent in the past cultural marketing machinery be cultural problems was handed to tion to begin a pilot study of at bus that afternoon on Bud's route. •k REASONABLE RATES year. Because producers have a cause improvements in this sector the Alberta Government today. least three Hutterite Colonies. The ENDIANG Bill Sorenson left last Thursday large investment in their farms would benefit the whole economic Presenting its annual brief to intention is to present a factual re for winter employment at Edson. LOANS w FIRST CLASS CERTIFICATE they cannot afford to stop produc picture of the province. the Provincial Cabinet, the Farm port to the next FUA Convention, The Royal Purple meeting, sche OF PROFICIENCY ing, so they try to hold their own ers' Union of Alberta voiced its so that meaningful policy toward ENDIANG. Jan. 26 — Mr. and duled for last Thursday, was post "We fully agree that increased Mrs. Halvor Loomer visited January Mortgage loans available • DUMONT 4 ZENITH TV SETS by producing more. "The results and efficient production is essen view that agricultural problems re Hutterites can be adopted by the poned due to weather and road are more work, more cost, more quire solutions which involve both I farm organization. 16 with their daughter Gail, Les conditions. on Farms, Homes, Hotels, HI-FI STEREO, RADIOS & tial but thus has not proven to be and family at Cessford. Motels, Commercial production and a drop in total re the solution to the farm problem," provincial and federal levels of To this end, the FUA is asking RECORD PLAYER SALES turns." the brief emphasized. government. for co-operation from interested Albert and Alex Hogg left Cal Buildings and Industrial "Because of the importance of Government departments. The FUA gary by air Friday evening for Van Properties located any it PHILIPS TAPE RECORDERS The FUA recommends that more The FUA maintains that better where in Alberta. For attenton be paid to finding ways of marketing methods must be found agriculture in the Provincial eco also requests that Government re couver to attend their brother Colin 0. Munn improving methods of marketing. if the agricultural industry is to re nomy, (accounting for almost 25% presentatives should be more wil Jim's funeral. fast, cordial, and confi it PHONOGRAPH RECORDS The 25,000 member farm organiza gain its health. of Alberta income) we urge that ling to participate, if only in an Bob Groat spent four d .ys the CHARTERED dential service, contact i, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES tion asked for changes to market the Province provide courageous advisory capacity, at any future latter part of the week at the Bye ACCOUNTANT our branch nearest you. ing legislation which would help leadership in the Federal-Provin meetings considering farmer-hut- moor hotel in the absence of thc Diss iti.sfaction with voting regu it Easy Terms On Purchases And fanners to help themselves, by us lations which govern the setting up cial discussions which frequently terite relations. manager. Office Hours— FARMERS & MERCHANTS take place on these matters," the Major Repairs ing central selling agencies and of farm produce marketing boards Mr. and Mrs. Marvyn Mohl and 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. TRUST CO. LTD. marketing boards. The ultimate aim was expressed by the Farmers' Un FUA petitioned. A series of relatively productive son of Hanna visited her sister and * * + Monday to Friday 209 - 8 Ave. S.W. would be to increase thc farmers ion of Alberta this afternoon in its years, and easy winters has reduced family. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Phone 263-3200 306 Second Avenue West bargaining power, and keep many annual brief to the Provincial Gov A complete overhaul of the Al farmer interest in a proposed "Fod recently. Inclusive Calgary smaller farm operators in business. ernment. berta Farm Machinery Act was der Bank", but this is likely to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Boehlke and Phone 854-3475 Edmonton, Medicine Hat, Red Deer This would slow down the gradual Present regulations require at called for today by the Farmers' change now, the Farmers' Union of -HANNA- family motored to Calgary on Fri Box 217 - Hanna Lethbridge take-over of farm production by least 51 't of all eligible producers Union of Alberta. Alberta suggests. day. Herb Schultz drove the school larger and larger concerns. to vote in favour before any mar In its annual brief to the Provin In its annual submission to the t * .:. keting board plan can be put into cial Government, the Fl'A outlined Alberta Government, thc FUA The annual brief to the Provin- operation. several major complaints about pointed out that shortages of feed loopholes in the present legisla have inflated hay prices, and have tion. caused a great deal of worry to Inadequacy of spare stocks, and .livestock producers. - losses caused by breakdowrT of A way of avoiding this typeof faulty equipment during busy sea situation was put forward by the FARMERS & RANCHERS Johnny Shields sons have given rise to a great FUA. Basically, it was suggested Licensed and Bonded many complaints by farmers. The that a Fodder Bank could be set up YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND AN FUA is requesting that changes to along the lines of the present very the Farm Machinery Act should successful seed cleaning associa make it mandatory such things as tions. AUCTIONEER new equipment guarantees good for Technical details involved in PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta a specified period of time, guaran storage of feed supplies can be tee on used machinery, use of a overcome, the FUA feels. AGRICULTURAL statutory form for sales contracts, NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SPRING re-fund on machines which do not live up to specifications, and go MAPPING THE ROAD vernment inspection of spare part TO NEW RICHES COMING SALES stocks to make sure adequate stock Canadians have hi.cn shown a SHORT COURSE of acceptable quality are available dazzling sight of Canada's enor Mon., March 29 — H. G. Pregitzer, Hanna to customers. mous potential for affluence, The Presented By The Alberta Department of Agriculture Financial Post says in a leading Full disclosure of interest rates editorial. National output up 45% And The Hanna and District Board of Trade — Listings Solicited For — on credit purchases would not be by 1970. As many new jobs creat Farms Ranches — Town and Country Property a detriment to business, claims the ed in the next seven years as in the General Real Estate Farmers' Union of Alberta. last 14. Unemployment down again In its annual submission to the to 3% after more than a decade of WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 & II FREE ESTIMATES — WIDE ADVERTISING Provincial Government today, the sharply higher jobless rates. Con FUA urged that "truth in lending" sumer spending per capita rising in PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE legislation be enacted in Alberta. real volume terms twice as fast as "Tbe borrowing of money from in the postwar years. These things, the Economic Council of Canada - IN THE PIONEER HALL - "SELLING YOUR BUSINESS IS MY BUSINESS" any financial institution is a ser vice, and any consumer should be said in its first report, are all pos > entitled to know the cost of this sible—if wise and aggressive gov service," the FUA contends. If in ernment policies provide the right PROGRAM terest disclosures did prevent some climate, and if Canadians every business transactions, the FUA where respond with vigor and ima WEDNESDAY gination to the opportunities that THURSDAY feels it can only be concluded that February 10, 1965 Februory 11, 1965 such deals should not take place at will abound. all! But not, The Post says, how far 9:45—Registration e * * and how fast the economy must go 9:30—Registration All railways in Canada should be to achieve the goals set by the Coffee, courtesy of Hanna Farm Supplies Coffee, Courtesy K&B Motors operated as public utilities! This Council and its chairman Dr. John Session Chairman—Peter Kennedy position was set forth in the Far J. Deutsch. There has to be a hurry- 10:00—OFFICIAL OPENING REMARKS BY GEN 10:15—Introduction of Speaker mers' Union of Alberta brief to the I hurry catch-up to get employment ERAL CHAIRMAN, J. P. Bushell Aberta Government today. up to potential and a great un 10:20—Economics in Feedlot Finishing by: Bruno The Federal Government should leashing of forces to keep the eco Session Chairman, Chas. Edwards Friesen, Alberta Department of Agriculture develop an overall transportation j nomy growing rapidly. The recent 11:15—Question Period policy, the FUA brief maintained. record shows what's involved: 10:15—Introduction of Speaker It called upon the Provincial Gov-1 1. The Council's goal for over-all 11:45—Lunch Break ! eminent to support FUA proposals growth is a 5.5% increase in gross 10:20—Factors Affecting Reproduction Efficiency— 12:00—LUNCHEON I which would see certain changes to national product every single year H. "Bruce" Jeffery, Alberta Department of parts of Federal Bill C-120 concern- until 1970. But in the past de Agriculture Welcome by Norman Soder. President of the I ing rail-line abandonments. cade, Canada's growth rate has Board of Trade ! The FUA wants more attention been one of the slowest among the 11:15—Question Period: Welcome by C. K. French, M.L.A., Province paid to the effect on rural com- industrial nations and the economy of Alberta ; munities of proposed branch line will now have to move ahead 40% 11:45—Lunch Break Welcome by D. R. Macpherson, District Agri closures. faster than it has, on average, since culturist, Alberta Department of Agriculture GRAND PRIZE Several hundred miles of line in the end of World War H. Guest Speaker—J. Visser, Special Representa Alberta are affected. Extra costs 2. Employment will have to rise AFTERNOON SESSION tive, Montreal Trust Company, Calgary, "This for alternative modes of transport at an average annual rate of 3.1% Year's Resolution". Dealing with Wills and NEW 1965 GMC 2-TON TRUCK ing grain, etc., should be consider to hold unemployment down to the Session Chairman—Ferg James Estates Plus 5 tons of Elephant Braad Fertilizer ed in each case, the FUA contends. desired rate. This is twice the ac * * * tual rate of employment increases 1:15—Introduction of Speaker AFTERNOON SESSION achieved between 1956 to 1963. In its annual presentation to the 1 Session Chairman—Wm. Storch 20 ADDITIONAL PRIZES Provincial Cabinet, the Farmers' 3. Productivity increases, which 1:20—An introduction to Performance Testing In Union of Alberta once more took are the stuff and substance of ris Beef Cattle, by J. "Sid" Lore, Alberta De 2:10—Introduction of Speaker Each 1 ton of high-quality Elephant Brand Fertilizer partment of Agriculture up the issue of public vs. private ing living standards, will have to 2:15—Beef Cattle Nutrition, Wintering Range Cows advance by 3% a year every year power. The recently proposed Ard 2 15—Question Period and Fattening Yearling Steers by: R. Hill, ley project also came in for discus until 1970. This has been attained WIN WITH THE BEST sion. in the past in Canada, but it is a 2:45—The Adaption, of Artificial Insemination to Manager Shur-Gain Feed Division, Canada Elephant Brand Fertilizers are proved in performance Interest in the Ardley scheme by rise almost three times as rapid, as Range Breeding—H. "Bruce" Jeffery, Alberta Packers Limited —they pay off in profit! several Alberta cities stems from the 1956-63 period. Department ot Agriculture 3:00—Question Period which will bring together their concern to provide adequate Getting back to the so-called Mr. Hill and Mr. Friesen for a combined 3:30—Question Period service to their citizens at the low- "full" employment goals. The Post question period COMPUTE CONTEST RULES AND ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT :st possible cost, the FUA main notes, will take a wholly new ap 4.00—Coffee, courtesy. A. A. Hutton and Sons tains in its brief. proach to labor market policies, to 4:00—Coffee, Courtesy Faupel It Weik Machinery HANNA K. & B. MOTORS "If the Ardley project is car trade policies, to investment and to Adjournment Limited ried through," states the FUA, "Ov- taxation. But loaders in govern Adjournment >r half of the province's population ment—and in other spheres as PLEASE REGISTER WITH COMMITTEE,. ROft BOX 368, BY FEBRUARY a, at POSSIBLE BYEMOOR T. O. MARTIN vill have the benefits of a publicly well—must consider very seriously .wned system. It will result in the what will happen if they do not DELIA WM. GIBSON remaining less densely populated now respond to their responsibili — THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY — -reas carrying the full cost of the ties. Unemployment by 1970, if Ca three separate private systems." nada's rate of growth is no better ELEPHANT BRAND high quality Fertilizers than its post war average, will be THE NATIONAL GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED * • * close to 10% of the work force. A Manufactured By Consolidated Mininq and At its annual presentation to the full-scale depression, in short, i Shur-Gain Feeds Division Of Canada Packers Limited Smelting Company of Canada Limited Alberta Cabinet ,the Farmers' Un would be upon us. ion of Alberto reported its inten- L 16 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 RUMP SIRLOIN or ROUND i ROAS STEAKS? VEAL VEAL ______fad KNOW THE PLEASURE OF GOOD EATING — SERVE VEAL Young, tender and lean. Tom-Boy VEAL it Hie choice for this week's low cost good eating. Give your family a real taste treat this weekend. They'll love a tender Veal Roast - and you'll love the way it lowers your food bill! Tom-Boy Veal is trimmed close to save you money, too! A LB. real Tom-Boy buy at this low, low price. VEAL - LOIN VEAL - SHOULDER VEAL - SHOULDER BONELESS - VEAL DUTCH OVEN (HOPS CHOPS ROASTS FLOUR Lb 79c .49c LB 45c Lb. FOOD CONSULTING SERVICE FREE7)6fliJj24t PO BOX 94 O. CALGARY PINK SALMON | FAMILY USE » ENTERTAINING RECIPES • LOW CALORIE • OUANTITY COOKING TROUT Ib. 53c mw »<><• mfjf c I QUESTIONS & TRICKS ON COOKING • SPICE CMAR1 DOT WEST says YORK (Frozen) KITCHEN TRICK For all veat dishes, the secret of success lies In the use of s ft .vourful fat for browning and the right seasoning* Sausage or bacon fat lend good flavour, generous amounts of paprika. MEAT PIES 4 pkgs. $1 onion powder and garlic salt combined, enhance the delicate veal flavour. j ALPHA EVAPORATED 15-oz. SHASTA PINEAPPLE Sliced, Crushed, Tid-bits 3 Tint 69c 12-oz. SPORK BURNS' 2 Tint f^etmtm MILK 7°c DRINKS 8-oz. Apple, Grape, Oranqe SUGAR POPS KELLOGG'S Pkg. 37c 28-oz. 5 MIN. c CREAM of WHEAT Pkg. 37c 6" 95 8-oz. 3 $1 CHEESE SLICES :O;NTRY FAIR Pkg. 29c 15-oz. SWEET MIXED PICKLES BICK'S 2 Tins 69c MAPLE LEAF MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS KRAFT 8 LARD $1 m%W •*«• ^1 BANANAS GOLDEN GOOD 1 MALKIN'S LBS BRODER'S PLUM JAM PEAS « CORN LETTUCE TOMATOES APPLES Mix or Match Vine-Ripe MacintosIntoth 6-Ot. I 2 Lbs 29c Lb. 29c Bskt. 99c 7"-' $1 Prices Effective - February 4, 5 & 6 jf rVE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES TA FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS: Closed all dav Mon. Open Tues. to Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Westfair Open Saturday fOAf.BOK Associate 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. BILL CHIDLEY, Operator V -tZfmti\ - U-..11 ipjm. rfii'.'g—ri**