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V; *;.:• *.,"•*€« & PUN FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO YOUNG FARMfwjIWrtVlS fl E BL ALIJ »fnB COUNCILS AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" Municipolities Would Be Asked To Stand Twenty Fer Cent of Any Loss; VOLUME XXXXIV—No. 23 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-^THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 $3 00 per year in Canada — 7c per copy. 20 Percent Down Payment Required
(Special to The Herold' by Ken Mason) EDMONTON — Municipal councils will hoy to get into Boer War Veteran the act if the provincial government's proposed new money- lending scheme for young farmers is to begin operating. The W. R. Curtis Dies government disclosed details of the plan last week when a bill was introduced in the House to provide -loans up to $7,500. HIGHLANDERS PLAN ot five per cent interest, to enable young formers to purchase In Belcher Hosp. d Served with First Canadian The whole scheme hinges on co Contingent in Boer War; Endiang Rancher "°°operation of municipalities. All Also Veteran World War I loans would be made through Farm Purchase Board, which "OPERATION FRESH AIR" William Robert Curtis, 81 years, Harold Hunt Dies could be established only upon ap- widely known resident of this com piacation to the government from HIGHLANDERS TAKE TO OPEN AIR munity, passed away in the Colon a municipal councU. • el Belcher Hospital on Wednesday Al High River It ia not yet known whether IVAN SCORES Acadia Valley morning, April 10, following an ill many municipalities will want to ness of several months duration. Came te Endiang District THIS SUMMER; PLANS FOR OUTDOOR ANOTHER "FIRST" In 1904; Well Known take part in the program, although Born of Irish parentage in Lon Provincial Treasurer E. W. Hin The Russians, long noted Residents Active don, Eng., August 4, 1876, he came Throughout Alberta man says tbe plan was discussed for their -claims to "firsts" in to Toronto, Ont. at an early age. with executives of municipal asso TRAINING PROGRAM DEVELOPING everything, will have a hard Harold Hunt, one of Alberta's j Joining the Queen's Own Rifles most widely known ranchers, pas-j ciations. A major feature is that time'Bettering this one. Pick in v that city, he left in 1899 for any municipality whicb forms a Site Picked Eleven Miles South-East ed out of an American public In Red Cress Work sed away in High River hospital! South Africa with the first Canad April 6 following a brief illness. board would be responsible lar 20 Of Hanna Is Ideal For Large Scale ation;, the editor thought it Canvassers Complete Fine ian contingent to leave this coun ; was too good to pass up: He was a -prominent Shire horse | per cent of any ultimate loss. Army "Operation Open Air" Job; Branch Organized try, and served throughout the breeder in the early days and has I . The plan is a sort of comprom- The Russian school teacher On Solid Basis Boer War.campaign. In 1905 Mr. been an active feeder and breeder]lse between a credit union and a asked a pupil: "Who were the Curtis arrived in Calgary and four Members of "D" Company, Calgary Highlanders will be of Hereford cattle straight government lending plan first human beings?" ACADIA VALLEY, April 10 — yoars later homesteaded a few Any applicant for a loan would taking to the wide open spaces this summer. In giving an out The executive of the Community miles north east of Hanna where A pioneer of the Endiang dist "Adam and Eve" the young- rict since 1904, tbe late Mr. Hunt have to make a down payment of line of the Hanna Militia unit's plans, Sgt.-Major D. Smith, ster-tSplied. Club, at a recent meeting, appoint the family have since resided. At 20 per cent of tke price on the ed officers for the newly-formed the outbreak of World War 1, Mr. was born in 1883 in England. At left no doubt but what the Hanfia Company would be minim "Russian of course." - the age of 18 he came to Canada land he intends to buy. izing training of the barracks room variety, and concentrating "Fine, fine" commented the Red Cross Branch here. They in Curtis joined tbe 187th Battalion . . . prominent member of the Han clude: recruited at Red Deer and served na Kinsmen Club who this year is with two of his brothers and home When a transaction is complet on live ammunition range firing, overnight schemes, driving teacher. "And how did you ed, the borrower would make his know they were Russian?" President, Mrs. Mary Brausse; overseas as Captain of that unit a candidate for Deputy District steaded near Delbourne. He later instruction ond several other phases of open air operation, over until the end of the war. Captain moved to tbe Endiang district payments to the board over a max "Easy," said the youngster. secretary-treasurer, Roy McFad Governor in Zone 4. The zone em- imum period of 20 years, and tbe •nd above the annual summer camp. yen; sick room supplies, Mrs. D. Curtis was a member of the Boer | braces Kinsmen Clubs from Han- where he operated his ranch until "They had .no roof over their his semi-retirement in 1949. In board would divide the money be heads, no clothes to wear, and Crawford; disaster service, John War Veterans Association, the na, Drumheller, Three Hills, Cal tween the government and tke for The overall strength of the Han Marshall; campaign convener, A. 1913 he married Florence Fore na unit now totals 68 officers and only one apple for tha two of Canadian Legion B.E.S.L., and was gary, Banff and Didsbury. Elec mer owner of the farmland. tham — and they called it J. MacArthur; women's work, Mrs. widely known throughout the pro tions take place when the Alberta man of Endiang. men. Latest acquisition to the com H. L. Simmons; liaison for Junior Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have resided The bill authorizes tbe govern pany's strength is a platoon of ov Red Cross Drive Paradise!" vince during his military career. clubs hold their annual conventiwi ment to invest $2,000,000 in a re Red Cross, Mrs. J. Westcott. at Fort Whoop-Up, May 19, 20, 21 in the DeWinton distriet since er 20 men and NCO's from Delia. Besides his wife he is survived 1949 where his wife and youngest volving fund to launch tbe plan. They attend regular parade nights a Since this area had a charter by a son William Robert of Hanna Tbe Hanna candidate is one of the So far, there has been no discus- when organized during World War original members of the local club, son now live. each Monday in Hanna and will, Only Few Dollars and a daughter Mrs. Dr. Alan Co Besides his wife he is survived I sion in the House concerning the along with men and the Command O, no new charter is necessary. It dy, Calgary. having been, as well as past presi legislation. Mayor John Davis is expected that a meeting will be dent, a treasurer, secretary and by four sons, Harold Wilfred of ing Officer Lt. 3. Derry of Craig Funeral services with full mili Endiang; Harold Richard ef Sask It is aimed primarily aft taking myle, take part in all exercises called shortly to instal] the new tary ponors will be conducted director. The Hanna Kinsmen are care of cases where an older Short ot Quota executive. The meetings held from now preparing an energetic elec atoon; William Gerald of Ward- planned for this summer. The De from Mclnnis and Holloway Fun low, and David John of DeWinton; , mer ready to retire wants tm, lia Sea Cadets are also to have a Treasurer's Report On Resigns Office then on will be of the executive eral Parlors, Calgary; at 6:30 o' tion campaign, and judging by ad j Ins farn over to bis s6n oil type and only as the need of Red vance notices delegates at the con one daughter, Mrs. W. J. Hunt of part in some of the Highlanders' Wednesday Forecasts clock, Friday afternoon. Inter Airdrie. ' other young farmer. Oftei Cross work arises. Tbe main pur ment will follow te the Field of vention wfll know that Finnerty | youngster hasn't been able activities, but further information Reaching of Objective pose in setting np the structure Funeral services were held in to this effect will be given later. Al Craigmyle Honor, in a Calgary Cemetery. is in the running. enough money to make t Only $39.50 stands between the again, was for the protection of St. Peter's Anglican Church, Ok Last Sunday Sgt.-Major Smith, Wm.' Eastham, Sec.-Treas. the community in times of need. otoks, Tuesday, April 9 at 2:30. In-1 chaeo. Hanna Branch of die Raff Cross terment followed in Mountain I Loans wont be granted along with Lt. C. Elm, and two of and its objective of $1800.00. Also Quito Pot*; * The main branch will now have ficers from the 152 Transport Co., closer contact on snort notice by View Memorial Gardens, Calgary, farm^whicb costs more tban Bruce Chandler, treasurer of Election April 15 $3,000.00 (ASH OFFERED BINGO FANS \-' 1 000, and applicants will be screen-" DrumheUer, conducted a recon- the Hanna campaign committee being able to reach the committee naisance of an area some 11 miles ' CRAIGMYLE| April-- 9 — Two
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Poge 2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 __ TKE HANNA HERALD Yours Truly... "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA T-JEWS" Opinions of Hanna Herald Readers on Subjects of Public Interest Est. Dee. 24, 1912 4>y H. G. McCrea Member of the C.W.N.A. Published by THE HANNA HERALD G. R. McCrea. Editor: J. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr. Editor, The Hanna Herald: I going to get a cut of 25**;,, but it isn't so. The town council, if it *• aWctlr independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday in t^e Jterald Building, Milp Street, Hanna Electricity There are rumors that the Town doesn't/ study the proposal care Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa fully is going to sign for one of Council of Oyen is about to sign the highest rates in the province an agreement with the Canadian The group of people that uses THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 CIRC—2275 Utilities to supply electricity for the minimum, that is the the town. Some ratepayers are un group mpression that they are j that is least able to pay, is goin-4 der the to get no cut at all. An Opportunity For Politicians side without incident The mules j \yj,y do we have to pay the ser sensed the fact that they were on vice charge? We had less inter THE FARMERS' UNION in the electoral dist sidetracked on other issues that may come up the way home and they behaved j ruptions when Reg Judson sup rict of Acadia will, before the expected before the election. wonderfully. I plied the power for the town. Tin- June federal election, revive electioneering on It was a beautiful Saturday Canadian Utilities did at one time Acadia being a constituency where an old-time scale. Officials of the FUA in dist night and the Carbon lights twink let the bank deduct the bill from farming forms the major industry, it is im our account but now it has b%en rict 11 are sponsoring a series of meetings led on the hillside as we came in portant that election candidates deal publicly from the east. It was a little chilly discontinued or changed to such throughout the constituency. Invited to these with farm affairs. We hope all candidates and McGinty and I were walking an extent that it is no longer a wfll be the various candidates in the federal service. will afford themselves of the opportunity to along behind the wagon. McGinty election. had a top-coat on, and he was so state their farm views at the grass rots level. If the minimum charge is con The prime purpose of these meetings is short it almost touched the ground tinued there is no need for a sur to ask all candidates to give their views on The farm vote in Acadia is heavy, and a and I can still see him as he swung vite charge otherwise'the ratepay FUA policy. We presume that these meetings strong plank in any candidate's platform is into a waltz step behind the wag ers^re paying twice for the same one for a sound agricultural policy. This invi on, singing the hit song of that thing. sponsored solely by the farm organization, time, "Sweet Saturday Nighi, Wltt'deal only with farm matters, and there tation from the FUA in Acadia is one that no You've Been A Long Time Com What other company makes j is no likelihood of any of the speakers getting candidate can hardly afford to turn down ing." He was thinking of the few customer p&y a service charge so that it may do business with him' beers he would have when we ar Only a monopoly can get awa» rived in Carbon for the night. with it. Another Championship To Stettler It was a typical Saturday night in the little western town, and I The ratepayers of Oyen have THE STETTLER IMPERIALS this past season fans. Make no mistake about it Stettler had saw more cowboys, Stetson hats, elected two new councillors but it brought their town once more into the a good club. The fans in their home town spurs, chaps, and saddle horses is the same old story. The old-age limelight of intermediate hockey in Alberta. should be mighty proud of the red and white than I had ever seen in my life be pensioners are forgotten. No cuts As fine a team as any fan could ask for, they crew. They not only brought honor to their fore. for us in electricity, very few side brought the Alberta Intermediate "B" Champ town and district, but were a good bunch of The hotel did a flourishing bus walks for us to walk upon. ionship home to roost in the central Alberta ambassadors when they were on the road. The iness and our friend McGinty was It was no easy task for us to pi town. The Stettler club had many a hectic Imperials also demonstrated that good hock right in the swim. oneer in this community. We had I met a young fellow about my to put up with the dusty thirties game before the playoff trail ended and they ey can be obtained without going into profes own age and he invited me up lo and the grasshoppers. We are ai>- could hang up their skates for the season. sional or semi-professional calibre. his room. He was working in a liv ain the forgotten generation hy However, they displayed fine -coaching, good Stettler has a long and notable hockey ery barn in Crossfield and had the Canadian Utilities and the conditioning and that never-say-die spirit so record, sprinkled here and there with teams of driven a party of mine officials town council. necessary for a winning combination. championship form down through the years. over to Carbon that afternoon. He Cheer up Frau! The undertaker was staying over night and return During the winter the Imperials-showed The Imperials of 1956-57 will long be remem is the only one that.doesn't seem ing to Crossfield on Sunday. He lo catch up to us. to good advantage on Honna ice and gained bered. Congratulations gang on a mighty fine had a driving team and a demo- PENSIONER wide respect both from the local players and win! * crat with two seat's, and was going j Qyen, Alta. back alone. He asked me to go al- April 9 Elect A Checkup ong for company, as it wa's a long drive of about 40 miles and he ex plained that I could catch the af It Can Happen Anywhere THERE IS A STORY about a man who went to tor a doctor may be able to detect something Canadian Cancer Society Editor The" Hanna Herald : the polls. He voted for a candidate who ternoon tra^n at Crossfield and be that can be repaired with a minimum of ef in Calgary a day ahead of the rest No doubt many of us were had been defeated once and who was running fort. Cancer, for instance, often does not of the gang. shocked by the revelations of the again for the same office. IIIHtllllllllllllllllllMltlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111 low state of political morale in the show any sign of pain or discomfort until it is I asked him if he would take When asked why, the man said: "Well, I three of us, and he said he would province of Quebec and across the voted for him before, and I never had it so well advanced. Only a doctor can catch it in under certain conditions. Half a country there was a good deal of dollar apiece and walk the last smug* complacency and a "holier good." •time for treatment. THE UNCOVEREd WAGON... than thou" attitude in many places He wos like the man who was asked why Maybe you do belieye in the value of half mile into Crossfield. He didn't wa.nt any passengers when he ar to the effect that one ought not to he hadn't had a checkup. He replied he hadn't health checkups. But perhaps you have been PART III be too surprised at anything that (by Ferg James,' Richdale, Alta.) rived back at the livery barn. We been to a doctor in years, and he had never reluctant—shall we say it bluntly. Some men made a deal. happens in the political arena of Quebec. Many of us westerners felt so good. —and women, for that matter—think they Before leaving Langdon, we had to see them in the spring, we were I was driving the mules. The I wanted td make up with Fink were heard to express righteous procured plots of several town Calgary bound. road we had come in on went beiner for the little difference of We don't think we need to say any more are foolish going to -a doctor—especially indignation and generally con ships, which included part of the straight on west. I pulled Ginger's opinion back on the road. I knew about that except to remind you that the Can when they feel fit as a fiddle. The little mules seemed to know demn the Duplessis government Hand Hills and the adjoining Bull- line and tried to swing them on McGinty would be feeling the af adian Cancer Society urges every Canadian But remember the slogan of the Canad they were on the way home, and with a self-consoling smirk that pound country to the east. These their steady jog-trot covered the to the southwest fork. Their heads ter effects of one too many, and to "Fight Cancer With a Checkup and a ian Cancer Society. Call your doctor. Tell him ''it can*t happen here." plots showed what land was still ground at a very satisfactory pace swung around to the left but they would really appreciate a change Cheque" .you have been impressed with the Canadian open for settlement. kept edging sideways up the trail to smoother transportation, so I Let us not be too sure of what Thx iice ausun auuushonce brighui iguti amandi warwaimm, —r —o—<=» s~ — r • Maybe this will get you to thinking about Cancer Society's advice and you would, like to There was the odd quarter sec- _ like a h in had to use considerable diplomacy can or can't happen aflywhere pro- v and 1 notice^ j» long- ribbon of whoa °8 g° 8 to battle. I yelled "wfiatties behind tha* st-btemen-f,' For surely aii follow if." ~ tWffl SVWIaW 1*5 ttfe HSSa MTJW, \ nouds that hung arch-like over the when I broached the subject to vincially or tet*ia*Vy; where gov 1 1 to et ernments suofl M iVw \A\teT«\*k' *Ob- oraanization like the Canadian Cancer Society Don't forget, much has been learned in' J " « "V tfwntitjr in a block (western horizon, and a short time And then the argument started. the rest ot tlte boys.' We gave them minion with too comfortable a ma e only open I insisted the southwest fork was a solemn promise that we would can't flD oround giving that kind of advice diagnosis and treatment through research sup- °- jority, and feel same enough not the Bullpound the right one. Finkbeiner was not go near the Land Office until ported by the Canadian public. So please give We had often heard of the chin only to ignore public opinion, but without good reason. Harry was our locator. He knew equally determined that the one they arrived. We assured them we ook winds, in fact some fantastic also to deny free discussion of Actually, the reasons ore pretty obvious. and give generously to the Canadian Cancer approximately where to look for straight ahead was our only salva would have hotel rooms reserved stories had been told about the public policy. The tumultous For one, It Is just a good practice—for a doc- Society's 1957 Cancer Crusade. the iron mound pegs, with the Ro tion. Things got pretty hot and of and would be at the station in Cal Alberta chinooks. Like the one ab scenes in the House of Commons man numerals on them, that des course I never told them what I gary to meet them when the train out the fellow that was overtaken last summer when the Liberal gov cribed the section, township and had up my sleeve. I wanted to pulled in from the east on Tues by the chinook on his way home ernment so ruthlessly exercised range. show off a little of my knowledge day morning. We pointed out the from town. He had the front bobs the "closure" rule in the infamous We looked at a tew isolated ! of his sleigh on the snow, but the of the west. We took a vote on it. unreasonableness of seven men pipeline debate, are surely enough quarters in the hills, and then , wind was licking the snow up so It was a tie. Three and three. I driving one little team, when the OTHER to remind Canadians that so-called made our way down to the flats had the deciding ballot and I cast four of them had become such ex rapidly, that no matter how fast democratic liberalism, can, and is Twp. 29, Range 14, that was the j it for the southwesl irk. I tried pert mule skinners. EDITORS The Poet's Comer he drove his team, he found it im subject to prostitution when it Tour Contribution* Aro Invited plot we were working on; Miles ' possible to gain enough on the to pull the mules over and they We won our point and went to suits the purpose of a government * SAY: of flat level land stretched out be wind to get those hind bobs off wouldn't move. bed. The last thing I remember that has become immune to public fore us, and it was still open for the bare ground. Finkbeiner was furious. He told before going to sleep was the filing. There was about four inches opinion, and to use a charitable APRIL NIGHT—THE SIDEROAD Well this chinook did not work me that even the mules knew more jumbled tones of "Sweet Saturday of snow on the ground, but the term, careless of its responsibility that fast. In fact it seemed quite about this country than I did, .and Night" coming from McGinty's MOS A LOT The muddy sideroad enveloped In black buck brush and wolf willow show YOURS TRULY — chilly to me and I was at a loss to if you other fellows all want to get room, next door. From the Kitchener Waterloo Record Oh traveller strange pray to stay in the track. ed up in bunches all across the know how a wind as cool as that (Concluded Next Week) (Continued on^ Page 5) No side, no middle, no moonlight, uae! prairie. Back in Manitoba we al lost, go ahead with him, but I'm "People use their eyes 30 per cent more Tied at that shanty door a hound is baying. could melt the snow, but sure en taking this road, and he started ways considered that a sign of ough the trail was getting quite good land. Section 22 looked pret off on foot. He figured I couldn't than they'did a generation ago." And even at Inside the sheep pen wooly comfort seems slushy as we padded along toward go the other way if I wanted to. Ewes calmly chew, lambs blink at lantern's ty good. My brother MarshaU pick Cut Off Coulee. that, with so much going on now, they miss ed the east half and I took the Then I thought of the words gleams. We again had lunch with our west half. Finkbeiner chose, thc Harry had used on the Red Deer seeing a lot of things. The farm cats two or three patrol the beams friend Beck, but this time our north half of 27. Casey Jones took hill. Grabbing an old coat that was In short weeks hence, in grass we'll all be sandwiches werent' frozen and no the east half of 21. McGinty, Ditch laying in the wagon, I swung it in Maying. body mentioned toast. TAKE UP THE^iOftfr field and Smith preferred some oi a 45 degree arc across their rear- A hoot owl starts enquiring from a tree the rougher land in the hills. Then the turtle-back all over ag- ends, and at the same time cut TO SURVEY STREAMS A windmill groans the moon comes oui to see. ain, but the warm sun had taken I loose with a war whoop that even Chores all done up, now pleasant hours to be, - Our quest was at an end, and some of the frost from the surface Harry would envy, and we were From the Lethbridge Herald In yonder lighted house a fiddle is playing. now for the long trip back to Lang and the bumps and jolts didn't off. I kept a tight line on Ginger Far in the swamp, the pasture's choir loft don, and on to Calgary to file on seem so severe. It was slow going and arotmd they came and up the ' Speaking at Walsh, E. L Gray of Regina 3^0 acres of land, which was to be Where freshets through the brushpiles gurgle allright but the mules swung al southwest fork oto-the gallop. come our future home in the west. ond former Alberta resident, now superin- soft ong at a steady walk. The after Over a little hill and I looked to tendent of water development for the PFRA, .Frogs strike their anthems numbers practised oft, We slept on the mattress made noon wore on then we came to the the righ. Finkbeiner was coming FIGHT stated thot the heodwaters of every running "Ap-M-il,Ap-r-r-il," like ththa-t ,"Ap-r-r-il", that's what from thc folded tent and the prair fork in the trail. across the prairie on the dead run. i saying. ie wool again that night. I dream Harry had drawn my attention He climbed aboard and said, 'WeU •stream in-the three prairie provirjtes will be ed of the waving grainfields and K. Hunter Nash, Port Austin, Michigan to this junction of the two roads, I'll stay with the gang even if we studied in the next few years to determine beautiful farm buildings that when we were coming out. I was do wind up in a coulee for the CANCERvT.. with a possible -storage sources near the origin of would some day be mine. A home riding with him at the time, and Tiight." in the Bullpound Valley. . supply. This is an Importont conservation pol- AFTER DINNER MINTS none of the other boys knew what * fo„, _,••„ , ,, , icy, the aim being to hold back supplies of Mrs. Shoults made up a box of he had told me. He had said, "now t^J^nJ ? Q? "I? *" CHECK-UP to p n g H U lunch for us. We greased the wag that trail going south west/is the inan dth?pnH ^ th P ' , f ° .l° water 'fit* farmers and ranchers nearer the The self-possessed little girl stepped onto the on, filled the low box full of hay, ._ i-._i„._ c° : T» Ix rm__.. I d the end of the trail for the one to Daly's Stopping House. That day. headwaters of these streams. S11*€ © t C 3 F hitched up Bunny and Ginger, and is the road we missed when we got Next morning at daybreak we The bulk of the arable lands in Western "How old are you, little girl?" said the conduc after bidding Mrs. Shoults and tangled up in the coulee and fin and a tor. Harry "goodbye", with a promise ally wound up at Turner's. *ere heading west again. The Canada are now under cultivation and Mr. "If the corporation doesn't object," the little snow was all gone and the chin Gray warned that the prairie water resources girl said, "I'd prefer to pay full share and keep my life a Darkest Moment ook was still blowing. We were are presenting a critical picture. He cited the own statistics." A vusm CLASSIC ! now back on the old trail we had CHEQUE province of Saskatchewan, which is vitally in j come in on, and the mules jogged terested in the. proposed -Saskatchewan irriga The Sergeant hkd just completed a two-hour j right along. At the Red Deer hill drill of his squad. Hot, tired, disgusted, he address- we put a rough lock on one hind tion ond hydro project, declaring that tha "When I was a little child," he began, "I had wheel with a chain that Harry had !»USADE STARTS APRIL lit maximum new area available for development ed his troops sweetly. given to us for that purpose, and *• Wattl* again*! San- OIVE TO SUPPORT ««Js oSl-'S^Wion acres ond he added: 'The time a set of wooden soldiers. I loved those soldiers more iwe all rode majestically down to "l I* bairuj waged day J RESgARCK than anything on earth. And one day there was a the river. We crossed on the ice is coating whetvwoter will be jUst as scarce os fire in our house, and the soldiers were burnt to ll nlgtit In ovor (0 J EDUCATION lortd." -*• ashes. Men, I cried over those soldiers. But my mo and stopped for lunch. fe£«h projoel* Ih Mr. Wigmore, the ferryman, en pnada. The WlU* caa J WELFARE In Iiii address before a group of farmers ther told me: "Pon't cry* sonny. Someday you'll get your wooden soldiers back." tertained us by showing his col wen through re- ond ranchers of the Walsh area, In the vicin lection of• petrified relics and dia "And believe me, you blockheads, that day hos ir doUBra. are assist'- $300,001 ity of Medicine Hat, Mr. Gray announced that coS»e." mond willow canes. He gave me a to «any on \ila the PFRA has completed a survey-far a storage huge joint of some prehistoric NEEDED NOW reservoir on,McfCay and McAlpine creeks, The" owner of one of the big Broadway theatre* monster. The joint was very nat ural with about four inches of le** THIS IS CANCER ORUSADS just, south of Walsh. This storagte project was awakened lv an insistently ringing telephone at four in the morning. "Hey," said a tired voice, bone above the joint. I took it MONTH IN ALBERTA would impound 9,000 acre feet of water, eq "what time does your theatre open?" back to Manitoba with me. Mother ual to.the average spring runoff of these two "The stage manager will open it at eleven," used it for a door stop, until they streams from the Cypress Hills. said the owner, and hang up tiredly. He rolled over also came out west, and it was left and went back to' sleep—but in ten minutes the behind. I often wondered after ALBERTA DIVISION This water will benefit the stockmen of phone rang again. This time the theatre-owner de wards what some future fossil hun the area, conserving as it will the water fat* cided to ignore it. But the phone jnst kept on ring ter might think of finding a relic CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY the grasslands from the Cypress Hills water ing, and finally the guy picked it up. like that so far from its natural "Hello?" he said. shed. Thos we see t^$f*A continuing fis environment. "Hello," said file same voice. "Look, what time Support thia. gngt eau!^5s5u«l*^T«Mh» far-sighted program of conserving and putting did you say the theatre is going to open?" We* all bought a walking stick canvouei apiece from the old ferryman, to , •olU I »r mail donation to . , , to beneficial use the water resources of the "The stage manager wfll open it at eleveft," the owner said. "You cant get in before then." take home as a souvenir, and after Calgary Branch Great Ploins area. It is timely too, for 1957 ,.*.' oet in?" said the voice. "Who wants to get in? lunch we were on our way again. 231 Seventh Avenue S.E. Phone AMherst 6-2658 could be o dry yeaiC^,; I want to get out!" We made the hill on the west mm. «
THP HANNA HERALD ond EA$T C£NTRAjL ALBERTA N^W$—THURSDAY, >SPRiL JL IMF mmmmmaaataesmms^m mi. aa i*i ammmem!mmmmammm*maam*matm*m*aiamtMmaae*mmmm^^^mai ——pi ISSL NINE MONTHS IN FAR NORTH Homemakers Hosted gifts by fir'nother. Mra. RETOLD BY OTTAWA TEACH€R They were seated by a table dec By Mrs. R. E. Hickle orated with a bride cake and Editor's Note: Miss Maxine Suth long at a Jime." Social arid Piersona I- The Homemakers Club met-at candles and side tables held small erland-of Ottawa, daughter of Mr. "School is tbeir entertainment .- the home of Mrs. R. E. Hickle cowboy boots containing flowers. and Mrs. A. W. Sutherland of Lan It takes the place of the white Mrs. D. Elliott was a visitor in Mr. and Mrs. N. J.- Devereaux of on Thursday, AprU 4. Fourte-n lbs. Schissler thanked the ladies fine, has recently returned from a Calgary last week and attended1 regular members and two past children's, movies," she said. "The Hanna will leave shortly to take for their many useful and beauti nine months' stay in the far north. the United Church conference up residence in Calgary. members answered the roll call Miss Sutherland, an educational teacher has many new and wond aea ful gifts. A lovely tea brought the held in that city Tuesday, Wednes • \ and five visitors were presenv ist expresses her views and ex erful things to teach and show day and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Greig ami After the business session was ad enjoyable afternoon to a close. periences in the following article, them, books and pictures, and they • • • daughter Dianne of Calgary were journed the raffle was held, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allan have reprinted from the Ottawa Jour- don't know what is going to hap Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Elliott of week end guests at the home of J. C. Hickle being the lucky win taken up residence tn their new n*tl, written by Helen Parmetee of Calgary were visitors in Hanna on Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Scott in Hanna. ner. Agnes Hickle then entertain pen next." the Journal: Tuesday of last week at the home maa ed the ladies with a musical eon- home in Rose Lynn in the Alberta Brief Learning Period of the former's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Rathbone, test which caused much merri Pool house. As civilization gradually envel Miss Sutherland feels that the Mrs. D. Elliott. newly married couple of Vancouv ment and got the crowd in the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon and opes the' Eskimos ii^ our North Eskimo children should be taught e e w er have spent several days last right mood for the entrance of family motored to Wainwright on land, the problems created are concentrated English between the The regular meeting of the Bus week in Hanna. Mrs. Rathbone and Bette Lou Hickle dressed as the Saturday to visit with Mr. and varied and complex. ages of nine and 12. "They are too iness and Professional Women's her husband have been guests at Lone Ranger, leading a wooden Mrs. Arthur Caron. Mrs. Gordon's One of these problems is educa young before nine years, and soon Club was held in the Liberty Cafe the home of her grandparents Mr. horse hitched to a covered wagon. mother, Mrs. James Barrett of tion. after they are 12 they begin to tea room on Wednesday evening, and Mrs. J. Hill and also at thc Riding on the .horse was little Squamish returned with them on "Leave this ancient people al hunt and get married." Apr^l 3 with Mrs. L. McLaren pre home of the bride's aunt and un Phyllis .Andrus dressed as a bride. Sunday. one," cry the sentimentalists. cle, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Warwick. The contents of tite wagon were The 4-H Food Club held their The adult Eskimos in Frobisher siding. Nominations were receiv "Don't mar their way of life with Mrs. Rathbone is.the former El presented to Mrs. Wm. Schissler supper' meeting at tiie home of Bay were anxious to learn English ed for the various offices for the modern culture." aine Glenn, daughter of Mr. and (neeMaxine Baker) with many Marilyn McKellar. Their regular and came to night classes regular ensuing year, installation to take But Miss Maxine Sutherland, an Mrs. Vernon Glenn, one-time resi good wishes for her future happi-' meeting was held before supper ly. Only the older womeri turned place at the next regular meeting and a sing song after brought tta dents of Hanna but now living in ness from all present. Mrs. Schiss educationalist recently returned a deaf ear to English. on Monday evening, May 13, in evening to a close. North Vancouver. ler was assisted in opening her from nine months in the far north "I would like to say," she added the Liberty Cafe. says:' "that the white man is not trying "The Eskimos in areas inhabited to rob the Eskimo of his ancient Sibbald W.I. Gives Library Sets Up B.C. on the birth of a son. ENGAGEMENT by white people should be taught culture. But at this stage the Es Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bartman and English; they should be prepared kimo is receptive and willing to To Booth Fund Building Fund family motorpd to Tofieid for * a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bossert of to understand the' ways of our civ fry and understand the ways of week end recently. Endiang, announce the engage ilization. the white man. We should take SIBBALD, April 8 — The reg YOUNGSTOWN*, April 1 — Mrs. Among those attending thc ment of their second eldest daugh "More and more white people advantage of this and teach them ular meeting of the W. I. of Sib Jean Jackson was in the chair for Spring Horse Sale in Calgary last ter Ruby Ruth, to Mr. Wesley Thomas Robinson of Hanna. The will continue to pOur into the Can now." bald was held on April 4, at 8 p.m. the Youngstown Library meeting w%ek were Jack Horner. Ernest wedding wiH take place im JUmt adian North. This fact is inevitable in the Club Rooms, with Mrs. Monday evening, April 1. General Grabner, Karl and Don Bartman. 'Hairborne? Singer Arrives in N.Y. business was discussed including United Church, Hanna, at 4 p.m. and indisuptable. As in many Mr. and Mrs.' James Devereaux Grace Anderson as hostess. The Gary Bartman who has been a cases already, the Eskimos will he the need of having a building patient in the Hanna Hospital fo" on Thursday, April 18. and Mrs. G. R. McCrea were visit Singer Rosemary Clooney turn** to look at something meeting opened with the Creed, seeking employment from the fund. The sum of $200. was voted the past few days, came home to ors to Calgary on Friday of last that has attracted the interest of her son, Miguel, 2, followed by roll call and the read white man. week. after they arrived at Idlewild Airport, New York. to form the nucleus of a building day. The consumption of bread in "In order to survive, Eskimos in Miguel's father is actor Jose Ferrer. ing of the minutes. There were 12 fund. Mr. Charlie Robb has been con- Canada since World War n has contact with civilization must be members and three visitors pres ined to bed with the Chicken Pov. been running at slightly nn* than BIRTHS A sale of home cooking will be taught English. They need this ent. Hope you are feeling better now 100 lbs. per year tor every num. held in the library each Saturday basic knowledge for confidence." Mrs. R. Batrum, convener of So Charlie. woman and child. PEACOCK: To Mr. and Mrs. YOUNG PEOPLE FROM LARGE AREA afternoon during library hours. The return to her department of cial Services Committee, read a Gordon Peacock, Hanna, March 30, The proceeds from these sales will Northern Affairs office in Ottawa a son. , SHOW TALENT AT AMATEUR NIGHT report on the Red Cross. last week brought to a close nine Mrs. C. Christensen, who is com be used to increase the size of our FLEMMER: To Mr. and Mrs. building fund so come along and months of "rewarding experience" Clarence Flemmer, Hanna, April Talented young people from Johnson's Ragtimers. posing the history book, asked the help us out. Thanks to you all. in the North for Miss Sutherland. 4, a son. Helmsdale,' Youngstown, Lanfine,. Adult instrumental duets: First members to gather more informa A vote of thanks was moved to PSbjjiMs Livinq G-fouea As a matter of fact, she can SIEPPERT: To Mr. and Mrs. Farming Valley, Sedalia, Sibbald, Dale and Anita Huston, Acadia tion for the book. all who in any way helped out with f\ » UTEX. rasme unto ww/ hardly wait to get back North ag Lester Sieppert, Hanna, April S, Acadia Valley and Oyen, perform Valley. Second Henry Hart ahd It was decided to buy. a coffee ain. a daughter. ed to a capacity crowd at the an Frank Robarts, Oyen. urn, with the Athletic Associa the recent Special Areas turkey GIVE YOU LOVELIER HANDS IN ONLY t DAYS The peppy "schoolmarm" from PFAHL: To Mr. and Mrs. Ernie nual Home < and School Amateur The president and his executive tion paying half. A new booth will supper for which the library cat the west spent siv months in Fro- Pfahl, Hanna, April 9, a daughter. Hour held in the Auditorium last wish to extend a sincere thank be needed on the Sports Ground ered. —— V ~ — bisher Bay, Baffin Island, experi BECK: To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Friday evening. Following is a list you to the adjudicators, Mrs. Joc for the annual sports, and the W.I. It was decided to make some ef menting with teaching methods on Beck, Hand Hills, April 9, a daugh of the prize winners. elyn Kunert, Oyen; Mr. T. Smith, agreed to give the Athletic Ass'n fort to divide the books according Eskimos — both adults and child ter. Choral group; Grade 3, Oyen Chinook and Mr. Rawson, also*of the sum of $100.00 toward mater to type and classification. New way to hand beauty ren. School, only entry. Chinook; also to the master of ial for a new booth. An additional three summer Ceremonies Mr. Edgecombe and to Dance numbers: first, Duane Mrs. C. Christensen will be card Farm Women Give months were spent touring on the Mr. Dzurko, who conducted the works because ifs g Wray, Youngstown. Second, Sylvia convener for next month, and Mrs. "C. D. Howe", the Dominion Gov Standard Bridge contestants on and off the-stage;' L. Speers is to report on handi To Red Cross Faichuk and Gloria Hanewich, Oy Mr. Wetheral of Excel, who made ernment's far Northern vessel, a by M Harrison-Cray en. craft at the next ipeeting. NATURE'S rare experience for a female. such a lovely job of the posters, Mrs. W. Huston will be hostess POLLOCKVILIJE, April 8—The Dealer: South Piano solos: grade 1, first Wan March FWUA meeting was held Only Three Women and also their members, some of at the next meeting, and Mrs. Lev Love all da Huston, Sibbald. Second, Mary March 27 at the home of Mrs. She was aboard with only two whom put a great deal of time and ick and Mrs. J. Boulter on the N. Prysiazny, Oyen. effort into the "hour". Satre with 12 members and two other women, one a nurse and the 5 4 lunch committee. other an Eskimo interpreter. The Vocal solo, grade 1 and 2: First, visitors present. Roll call was an 41 At the close of the meeting a swered by naming a favorite flow ship toured Baffin Island and Res 7 tt S 9 Paulette Frisch, Oyen. Second, % Fireside W. I. lunch was served by Mrs. M. Hus er. olute Bay areas taking X-rays of 1 98 Mildred Bosch, Oyen. ton and Mrs. J. Levick. the Eskimo populatibn. . I * J E1. 0 6 3 Rhythm Band: Grade 1 - 4: As Discuss Handicrafts The sum of $10.00 was donated "It got a little tiresome on board * A 10 V 8 7 4 3 to the Red Cross, also $5.00 donat 3 10 k sumption - school, Oyen. The Hanna Fireside W.I. held ship at the end of three months," * A Q I 6 4 ed to the Crippled Children's Hos K 5 3 1 Piano solo: Preperatory grade: their April meeting at the home Oyen Couple To pital. Twenty-five cents per" mem Miss Sutherland admitted "but I S. First, Diane Colley, Benton. Sec wouldn't have missed it for the K1I of Mrs. Fred Cook The meeting Mark Anniversary ber was paid to tin ACWW to KJttl ond Barbara Gullekson, Oyen. help pay expenses of a delegate world." t was called to order by Mrs. W. T. A K • 4 Vocal solo, grade 4 & 5: First, Pratt ia tiie absence of tiie presi OYEN, April 9 — Open house to attend conference. Each mem Each time the ship docked she * 3 Atter One Heart by South, Raymond Bosch, Oyen. Second, dent Mrs. Chomyn, who was sick. will be held- at their home on Sat ber gave a penny to tin Pennies would talk to the natives and cir double by West and paaa by Carol Rugsven, Oyen. The meeting opened with the urday, April 20 by Mr. and Mrs. far Friendship Fund. culate in the settlements. Thus North, a nand Uke-East's ean School groups: All grades. First singing of tf "Caaada and the re Frank Thayer of Oyen who will eelffcrale thab- fiftieth wedding Mrs. Daisy Hanson was the •iw was given the opportunity of Farming Valley aftd "Lanfine. Sec peating ot tHe creed. lucky -ataaai at the, taam. baa ' ond Helmsdale Hurricanes. Mrs. George Wright, vice-presi anniversary, mr. and Mrs. Thayer, rouiid, he gives an TEeuraw which was the rattle tat tin month Musical selections: Age Ml: dent, took charge of the meeting. along with members of their fam land was able to can upon the vast picture of ma suit lencths ily will receive guests from 3 p.m. donated ky tiie hostess. After a store of information on the West but tliere la • twofold objec First, Sharon Regan, Oyen. Seated Discussions followed with 20 mem most delicious lunch served by the tion to this treatment, west on into' the evening. On this oc ern Arctic she had accumulated Dale and Anita Huston, Acadia bers and three visitors present. hostess, a social hour was enjoyed mar see no future m * minor Valley. casion they extend invitations to during a previous two-year so suit contract, ami Two Clubs - Discussion ort tbe handicraft to their many friends in Oyen and by ail, ever coffee cups. The Ap journ in Aklavik. might be passed out: alterna Vocal solos, grade 6 - 8: First be sent to the convention of the distriet. ril meeting will be held April 24 tively, aa happened Kathleen Bosch, Oyen. Second Miss Sutherland set out to find in practice, the opponents W.I. in Edmonton followed and at tbe home of Ite. Nancy Rooke. are given too much leeway. Sonia Smith, Sedalia. work will be sent. Call for a dele Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seefeldt and how much basic English the Eski Piano solo Grade 2 and 3: Mus Almost 268.000 Washing mach mos could learn and how fast they Over Two Clubs South gate to the convention May 27 - 30 Nancy were recent Oalgary visit made a cheeo bid of Two ic: First Duan Wray, Youngstown; ines were produced in Canada in could absorb it. When she arrived resulted in Mrs. N. Courts being ors. Diamonds. West passed Second, Faith Shields, Oyen. 1955, an increase of 24 per cent in Frofisher Bay she meant to North boldly jurnoed to four elected with Mrs. G. Givens as a Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Diamonds, and East lacked Choral group, Grade 5 - 9:-First substitute. over 1954. R. A. Bartman of Salmon Arm stay five weeks. She left nine the eouraee to bid Four Assumption school, Oyen. months later. It was decided to answer thc Soades All passed arid Vocal Duet, Grade 3 - 4: First loved Her Job weak defence allowed the Roll Call in May by weaving a cn-nti—.ft to be made Janet Gripp and Margaret Furn hat made from some kitchen gad She loved teathing the Eskimo A first response of Two eaux. Second Wanda Huston and get. The meeting adjourned by children. *»i9des bv East Is not as far- •*»t.-hed as rt mav appear fnr Jessie -Wood, Sibbald. » singing God Save the Queen. "They are wild." she found, but West is ltkelv to have four- Accordion solo: First Jean Wood A sing song followed led by not bad^They are very adaptable —
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Ice breakers are at work on the Great Lakes but it is unlikely that LAWNMOWERS THE HERALD'S ERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES The Ladies Auxiliary to the Seoul* BOOKKEEPER start work iniii* the shipping season will open be J" and Culis will l;«ifl a bake sale iti ediately. Kx|if fore mid-April. HAND SAWS inimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subs* Beach's Groceteria. Saturday. April Macleod's lAtl quentMini insertioni . In Memoria-**i, Church Notices, Cards of 13, at 2:30 p m. 2.'!)> SHARPENED MAN FOR FARM W< Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver A Rummase Sale siM-fhHoretl hy tht- for good reliable pe P. Faupel. Swedish co-operatives now oper FOLEY AUTOMATIC Women s Hospital Auxiliary will he] tising rate card upon request. Cofty must reach Herald Of Phone 11904. Hann; ate nearly 1,000 supermarkets, ab EQUIPMENT held on Saturday. April 1". next to out 400 more than a year ago - tic* by 12 noon each Tuesday. French's [*ruu Store at 2 p.m 2.". '. HELP WANTED FEMALE reports the Co-operative News Ser HENRY T. COOK BUSINESS DIRECTORY TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES vice. GIRL AS.&T^NOGRAPHER - BOOK. 105-5 Ave. W., Hanna Start a permanent year-rounr KEEPER, capable of taking chai-** or leave sows at Marshall FOR SALE FOR SALE Iness. Ynu benin earning, good t nf counter and meetirm insurant* the first day. Strictly'your own In and real estate clientele. Apply im Wells Hardware Store USEFUL WORK HORSES ami Lar SEED FOR SALE Familex's exceptional
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THE WANNA HCftALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA f«CWS—THURSDAY, APRHAH3lfl57
YOURS TRULY — issue last summer, so has the Lib Social Crediters, the government government buildings are made of year. Expected hm*t slaughterings in (Continued from Page 2) eral government in Manitoba de was sustained in the ensuing vote nylon. The six Coot size, costing A Union Jack is flown over each Canada this year were recently es timated at 5,406,000 head by the in the assurance of free parlia graded the provincial legislature, by a narrow margin of 26 to 23. $7.40 each is most common,, flown Alberta Government Building. If mentary debate of public issues. by dragging it through the muck Nevertheless it is true to say that over 38-buildings. Seven 12-foot several buildings are closely Canadian department of agricul of political expediency. as a result of this decision, free ture. This is 8 per cent below tail The most recent example of the flags, costing $38.00 each, and grouped only one flag is flown, As the Liberal Free Press puts dom of speech has ceased to exist 4-H Action over the dominant building. 1956 total of 5,959,605 head. It is a denial of parliamentary principle four four-foot-six-inch costing S5- it "Free discussion in the legisla in Manitoba and an entirely new reflection of reduced farrowings occurred in the Manitoba legisla 75 each, also fly over government ture has been converted from a dimension has been added to an Alberta Horticultural Guide for during 1966. ture Friday, February 8th when right, to a condition existing only issue that ought, and probably structures. Total flag cost in 1956 1957 may be obtained by writing the Liberal government of Prem by the sufferance of the govern (by Ellen Harder) ' I Next meeting will be held on amounted to $570.20. your local district agriculturist or The Canadian Federation of Ag will, bring about the demise of a | May 6th at Spondin. ier Campbell, with cold and cal ment." The F.P. went on to say the Campbell government. On Monday night April 1 Unjon Jack flown over the Fort the Extension Services, Legislative riculture, in a brief to the senate's culated deliberation, voted to de meeting was held at Maunders, that "The defence of freedom con Therefore take heed, all you (by Linda Westerlund) Macleod Travel Bureau is replac Buildings, Edmonton. "It is ail in special committee on land use, haa ny opposition members the right to sists in refusing to give govern during the course of which the ed ten times a year while (he Leth dispensable little booklet for gar suggested that public authority be Manitobans and all other Canad Calf Club decided to show films The club held its April Meeting discuss a matter of public policy ments which profess liberalism, last Thursday in New Brigden bridge Court House flag is chang den lovers and makes an ideal set up with the power to buy sub- (the price the government liquor ians that political infamy did not on April 24 at.Spondin starting at marginal farms and assist farmers powers that they or their succes completely die with Hitler, Musso school. Sixteen members were pre ed six times yearly. In other areas companion for your favorite seed commission shall pay to the brew sors can use to eat away freedom 8 p.m. A silver collection will be sent and also the club leader. Af of the province they are replaced catalogue," says an agricultural to relocate or establish themselves eries for beer), a matter that has lini and Stalin, nor is it confined taken to assist with prizes for the from three to four times each in some other occupation. « if and when they choose." Strong in Canada to Quebec. The Manito ter a brief discussion it was decid department release. been referred to as a quasi-judic words from a traditionally Liberal best calves on Achievement. Day. ed to hold a tour of everyone's" ial body the Public Utility Board ba instance may not be a fair ex Everyone is welcome. ' newspaper eh? ample and we sincerely, hope it is calves the first Sunday in May. It On the pretext that the matter Conceding for the moment the Also it was decided that the is to start at 9:30 a.m. at the home not, but it might be an indication Calf Club members would go to is "subjudice" the government government's claim that the mat that governments are becoming Olds on April 3. Alex Quast, Ray.-0fMr .Fred Tye and make a com and its supporters upheld Mr. ter of beer prices is "sub-judice" more and more contemptuous of ! plete circuit. To finish the day off Speaker when he ruled out of or and there is a considerable am Harder, Fred Miller, volunteered the fundamental liberties of free I to provide the transportation. a weiner roast is scheduled for the der, an attempt by the opposition ount of legal and judicial opinion men and the monster that has evening. The members were very to bring the light of public discus against that concession, the Spea Plans were also ma*de for the reared its ugly head in the legisla- ' judging of the calves, probably pleased to report the success of sion on the government's unenvi ker's ruling and the gqvernment's tive chambers at Ottawa and Win tbeir bingo and dance, March 29. able record in this matter (which support of it, is overshadowed by during the course of the Easter nipeg can, and should be vigorous Holidays. They made "H-60.00 with minor ex is a story in itself). But the, issue subsequent but ever more drastic ly pursued by the right-thinking penses still to be deducted. They created by the Liberal govern action taken three days later. Lunch was served by Dick Ded Canadians and ruthlessly destroy erer and the Suntjens boys. all wish to express their thanks to ment's action is far wider and far Lloyd Stinson, CCF leader, star ed, at the polls in the forthcoming everyone who attended. The Ach more important than the particu A very profitable meeting was ted a speech on the Combines In elections. enjoyed by all members. ievement Day is going to be held lar subject of beer prices and the vestigation Act in the course of in New Brigden although the date wrongful handing over of public This is a re-write of an article which he rebuked the federal gov I read in a labor paper, and sane is undecided as yet. funds to the brewers, who incid ernment's failure to "put teeth in entally contributed more than thinking people, as Lee Sims,' Lib SPONDIN, April 6 — 0.n Wed to" the Act to curb big business eral member for Acadia-Corona $28,000. to *he campaign coffers monopolies in the electrical, sug nesday April 3 the members of of all polit-feal .parties in Manito tion puts it, and thus with election the 4-H Calf Club of Spondin went ar and brewing industries. At the time coming up, this should be a ba except CCF and LPP.of which mention of "breweries" he was to Olds for a day to see the Little about sixty per cent went to the good public reminder of our liber Royal and Home Ec. course. stopped short by the speaker with ties as free "people in the future. Liberals. The real issue is how to the admonition that, "I will not They took two carloads, Alex preserve parliamentary principles permit the honorable member to Mr. Lee Sims, when it comes* Quast and Fred Miller furnishing against encroachment of autocra refer to beer prices." Mr. Stinson down to election propaganda, the the transportation. tic Liberalism and ensure demo hadn't even mentioned prices! Socreds have been holding back All the members enjoyed the cratic and free discussion of pub This was a fantastic extension oi seat to'Liberal propaganda for trip very much and hope that lic policy. the previous Friday's restriction some years, since 1935. No doubt when Olds has another Little Roy It is not the purpose of this ar of free speech, which caused a re there are lots of better ways to al next year, that they are present ticle to answer that important volt in the ranks of the Liberal use $11 million in social services to see it. —- question, but to show to those who party itself, but even with the de of numerous kinds. We must re still think "it can't happen here," fection of a cabinet minister and member too that in several of that just as the Liberal govern the independents, who usually these same social services, Alber Wind, Weather ment in Ottawa did in the pipeline support the government and the ta is paying more than any prov ince in Canada, and is the only Hard On Flags province without sales tax, which Flying the Union back above means a lot to labor in airy -prov the Alberta Government Buildings ince. is an expensive proposition in rour March Coupon This $11 million seems to be some areas of the province. Fig quite a headache to Liberal oppos ures show that flags have to be re ition. Do you Liberals remember placed more - frequently in the From your MARSHALL-WELLS STORES the slap, in the face you gave thc JOHN PANRUCKER windy south than in central and (4MsV.4» taUndtar im forth people of Canada in 1946 with the Appointment of John Panruck- northern Alberta. gift of millions to England of the er, 44, of Calgary, as manager of . An average of 184 flags are us During AprU en Hi* Item Shown Below taxpayers' money? The standing of the Alberta Jubilee Auditorium at ed annually according to the De this country wasn't as stable as of Calgary, was announced today by partment of Public Works. These now. That gift would nave paid tbe Hon. A. Russell Patrick, min are flown on 49 buildings, 16 of for lots of your social services* ister of Economic Affairs for the which are in Edmonton. Flown you mention. Government of Alberta. The ap day and night the flags are lower Heatmaster Although your party was well- pointment is effective April 1. ed only to be changed, or flown paid for generosity, by the slap in Mr. Panrucker has been associa at half mast upon instruction from WARWICK'S HARDWARE Insulated Teapot the face through the wheat agree ted with the Odeon Theatres in the Executive CouncU. ment and bacon, etc., this $11 mil Calgary since last August when All Union Jacks flown over Phone 149 Honno White, with copper cov lion will be staying in the country he moved to Canada from Eng er. Insulated to retain at least. A good and sound vote- land. He manager the Uptown, heat longer. Attractive catcher for your pany would be Grand and 17th Avenue Drive-In and practical. to legalize a Dominion govern* , | theatres. He was born in London, '"_*_':i___i_i%_j__$_& ment sweepstakes, whtch would England ^ was general manag. pay for hospital and numerous *H er and director of a chain of the MERCHANDISE VALUE 5.25 e«-~ warn B-tlns m youi cial services, alao keep ImlUons of 1^, WOLj»ot»a,pict)ire theato Marcn Coup o • UBS* COUPON VAVUi *.oo ^ -J .£9 dollars yearly ln this country tM • in • .utewaaa^a^w. '^duding the Iffivern • trT« CALENAD Special CALEKACT Price «* bring te millions from other coun Theatre. He has been associated TO CALENAD CALENDAR HOLDERS tries. . i *|K mmte item of the month. with major productions in the This would be gambling, but pe English theatre world, working MARSHALL-WELLS STORES ople will always gamble. Anyway with such world figures aa. George even life is a gamble. Bernard Shaw and Sir Barry Jack J. A. Waterhouse & Son J. Kerner son. Hp was closely associated CEREAL, ALTA. Hanna, Alberta with the Malvern Drama Festival which was the forerunner 6f the Edinburgh Festival. He served from 1940 to 1947 with the British Army, Royal En gineers, in staff capacity, being discharged with the rank of Lieut. Colonel. 1
Father Risks Death to Save Sim's Life Men Who Make Alberta Bystander Protects Their Future THE DOCTOR The new '57 Chevroht tal Air A Confederation Life man saw Spart Sedors, all tha racoemiatha this near tragedy. Later, be dis world to hold rear h»od higher! Since the beginning of time, sick Unfortunately, as disease is grad cussed it with the father who Not just the way it looks, but the way it's know, won tbe famous Manufacturer's A GENERAl MOTORS VAIVB ness has been the greatest enemy ually brought under control, man wondered about his family's future put together — the finer materials, work Trophy as the best performing car at of man . . . and, in no other field, Ss finding new ways to destrqy had he been killed. So they checked manship and finishing touches. Not just its Daytona Beach competitive trials. has'more success been attained himself ... On the highways . . . the father's insurance plan and friskier, smoother performance, but the than in the struggle to combat in industrial and home accidents, found certain weaknesses. • <• There's, more luxury, toov more to be just deep-down soundness that's special to plain proud of. For there's more attention disease. A constant, never-ending and in periodic and ever more The two men sal down together ' Chevrolet in the low-price field. Try it-out to detail. In Chevrolet, body panels fit battle has and is being waged by destructive wars. , and made these changes: and you'll see it's Sweet, Smooth and Preient Protection snugly. Tlie chrome trim is on to stay. In an army of men whose life has Sassy. beep dedicated to the job of heal So the battle to relieve suffering, $20,000 Payable in Cash teriors have the smartness of the custom ing their fellow men. Diseases that to prevent death, to cure the crip ' Revised Protection You name it The new '67 Chevrolet has touch. Everywhere you look in a Chevy, only a few years ago were horrible pled afid to teach the maimed to Income For 20 Years—$105.40 per more of it . . . inside, outside and under you find the obvious marks of extra care, destroyers of human life are today lead a useful life, never ends. To month. Toul Payable—$25,296 neath that Body by Fisher. There's a finer even to a quiet limousine "dick" when you Only minor causes for concern. day in Alberta, just as in pioneer A 25%. guaranteed increase In the ride, smoother performance and a sweeter close thoee big solid doors! amount received from the same policy. "MMrtk after math, tince Nt Diseases which annually take times, we turn when tragedy way of going. For there's a finer balance, a Come on in! Get a close-up of all there is Every min has an estate. If yours more solid construction, so that great -Min, CanadiMS ham teagfit MM many lives, are today being strikes towards the man who by to enjoy in this exciting Chevrolet! 11 Chtvratete tern M emr mrT brought under control by the men his -training and understanding iijcludee life insurance, your family's Chevrolet 6 or V8 engine ean "get with future is determined by thfe^estate it" more efficiently, delivering up to 245* who answer the call of the tick can ease our pain and make ue plan you set up now. To get the •Oetiomel el stare Mt. and suffering, anytime, anywhere. well again. The man whose life ia most out of every dollar, we invite h.p. (and so quietly). Chevrolet, you In all types of weather. dedicated to the service 61 others. you to ipake use of Confederation Life's long experience in estate plan i • \ sjfeajlajlfeiffii ning. Consult your Confederation Published as a Public Service by courtesy of Life man to-day. -^^ Only authorised Chevrolet dealers display Ait *****>**•* trademark CMN
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~3T~ *^^*W-V.****ky"i&&£ .xM&Mi 'QQ* 6 THE HANNA-HERALRoad EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 for spring work after spending iiiuHHiKi-niiuiimtimiiiiiiiiHiHiHiiiiHitiimtiiHii week end guests at the homes of YOUNGSTOWN Mr and Mrs. M. Pederson and Mr. the winter months with brothers SCAPA RECOVERS FROM "WORK and Mrs S. Machell. Mrs. Rosine near Toronto and a month in Kan and children remained to spend sas, U.S. It was the first time he YOUNGTOWN. April 8 - Mr. | ks at the home of her par- tw0 woe had left Alberta in 40 year*, HERALD and Mrs. Angus Davie and family onts. SHOCK"; START HALL PROJECT John Thompson is "layins> down H|U^H««HHIHll-HUHIIIIH-|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIHmilltllltllirfllllllllllllM IIIHMIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII of Calgary were week end visitors Thp svmpathy 0f the commun- SCAPA, April 9 — The Scapy White Store, Whyte's Furniture, of the former's parents Mr. nnd ; . js extcndeci to Mr. and Mrs. D. the plow and fork" this spun*- to HaU has been the scene of greai French's Drug Store, Central Mrs. P. A. Davie _ i McBride (nee Ann Sokolowski) up- take things easy for a change "" activity this past two weeks. After Meat, Robinson's Stores, Jenkins' Mrs. Hunter ol Calg:iry •>'•- on their recont bereavement. The Kelly's of Chinook hav,* r«. SIBBALD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Gun Club Calls the initial shock of the decision to Groceteria, N. E. Tessier. Watson's spent several days m Ihe dislncl Thc regular meeting of Stcentl. y taken over the (laan * nee fix up the hall, ever/one pitched Tire Shop, Clarence Mohl. Jean's visiting with friends. Seeger ranch. in, and. went to work. Having no lohn's Anglican W.A. i-vas held at Ladies We^r, Hanna Co-op Store, The Youngstown Glee Club will tho home of Mrs J. Halpenny on PLANS FOR SUMMER SEASON Meeting April 26 material on hand, work wasn't Hanna Co-op Locker. Farmers' Ex present an Easter Program on Ap April 3 wilh five members and started until Wednesday morning. change, Sid Black (B.A. Oil), E. Sports Day Slated for May 20; Tlie annual meeting of the Han ril 15 at 8 p.m. at Pleasant View ono visitor present The meeting April 3. All that remains to be Lamson, (Imperial Oil), H. Chris na Gun Club will be held in the done now is laying the new floor, Home. There will'lie no admission. opened with a prayer. John Levick Elected New President Memorial Hall April 26 at 8 p.m. tianson (White Rose), K&B Mot Visitors at the Wigley home this which will be started some time ors, Hutton's Garage, R. Ziemmer It was decided to hold the Speaking for the club C. Elm week are their daughter. Mrs. Dar SIBBALD, April 8 — A meeting take charge of building booth is this week, so that the new floor (Honeyboy Bread), O. Hanson, .-pring bazaar and a tea in the Rest i states that a first class program rei Sayers and children of Calgarv 'Bargain of .the Sibbald Athletic Associa W. Huston, Jack Anderson and will be ready for the coming dance York Cafe. Hanna Garage. Lloyd Room on May 18 from 3 to 5:30. | has been arranged which will be and Mrs. Wigley's sister Mrs Beth tion was held in the curling rink on April 26, everyone welcome. Odegard (Purity 99). Smith's Shoe Bazaar articles were priced. Elmer Berscht. I of interest to all sportsmen in on April 2. The minutes of last The dance and Indoor Auction Store, for their generous response Thompson of Salmon Arm, B.C. Mrs. Halpenny is to clean the COACH FARES John Levick was nominated as | Hanna and district. meeting were read, and the fin held on April 5, was quite a suc lo the canvassers, and apologies to Mr. and Mrs Deb Gordon of church for the next month. new President; Mrs. S.B. Sander on the ancial report showed the income Highlighting the entertainment cess, thanks to the generosity of others that were missed, who were Killam. have spent a few days vis for 1966 as $3247.64 and expenses son as Secy.-Treas. and Ted Bat iting with relatives and friends in The next meeting will be held part of the program is a film of all donors. We would like to ready to donate. The time was so on May 1 at 2:30 at the home of $3348.08, and a balance of$252.79 trum as Vice-President. The four the 1955 Indianapolis 500 mile car thank especially the follow ins- Ihe district. CANADIAN short, that it was impossible to get Mrs. Forrester. on hand. quoram members will be Lorne race. This film has been made av business people of Hanna: Moore"s Note the'dates for the forth around to all. Better luck next Servitors will be Mrs. Hill and It was moved to hold Sports Patterson, Mrs. J. Levick, Jock ailable through the courtesy of the Motors, Beach's Mayfair Foods, time coming Spring Teas. The United ^^ATIONAL Boulter and Bill Smith. Bardol Company and will be Warwick's Hardware, Red and Church Mothers' Day Tea on Sat Mrs. Olson. Day on' May 20th - tickets and Our own community was in The meeting closed with a pray j____Wy. posters to be ordered from tho Jock Boulter volunteered to ar shown by its representative 'Chick' urday, May 11 and the CWL Tea j there pitching, as witness the won er. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hanna Herald. The W.I. is to take range for an orchestra, for Sports Smith. on Saturday, April 27 Watch for | derful array of donations exhibit Thompson and Mrs. Halpenny. over the booth on Sports Day, and Day. It was voted to pay Bill Oyen Man Suffers posters. APRIL 16, 17 Other films pertaining to out I ed and the cash received from th.* A Rummage Sale and Tea will asks them to help pay for the new Smith the balance owing on goal auction. Our most hearty thanks Mrs. Olive Cordon returned door life are also being obtained, Two Broken Legs be held in the Cereal Hall on Sat booth to be built. It was decided pads. and it is possible that a speaker go to the very able auctioneer in home on Sunday, having spent a OYEN, April 9 — Gordon Berg Mirday, April 13. from 2:30 - 5:00 to pay half for the coffee maker. The next meting will be held from the parent Fish and Came the person of Orville Strandquist, couple of weeks at Bawlf RETURN LIMIT: 10 DAYS with tiie W.I. The committee to on May 6th. of Oyen is at present in the Holy p.m. sponsored by the Rest Room Association may be present to ad Cross Hospital, Calgary, following one of our local citizens. dress the gathering. Society. an accident last week. Berg was Mr. Ken Hausherr, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A Matheson and 'ii'.'t'.mi'iiiiiiim'..'.ii.i While this meeting is sponsored operating a tow truck at Acadia Mrs. "Buck" MacDonald of Dray CEREAL family were week end guests at Return Coach Fares Between by the Gun Club, all those inter Valley when he suffered breaks ton Valley, visited at the home oi the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hill. ested in outdoor life, hunting, to both legs between the knee and Mr. and Mrs. George Hausherr. CEREAL, April 9 -- Mr. and Mrs. Hill has returned home after HANNA fishing, etc., are cordially invited ankle. His condition is reported to An oldtimer of the Seapa dist having spent several weeks at to attend. Election of officers will rict, Mrs. Justina Pahl, passed Mrs. Ward Smith of Calgary were HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS PARADE be satisfactory. Watts. and take place and plans laid for the away on April 2. The sympathy of week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Asel spent the coming season. the entire community goes to the Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith. (bv Robert Shacker) week end at the home of Mr. and Better Seats bereaved families. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams and CALGARY Patsy motored to Calgary where Mrs. C. Asel. For Oyen Theatre Mrs. C. Lohrmann has returned (by Bob Shacker) 8:00 Winner of fifth game vs. Patsy will receive medical atten Mr. H. Johnston is spending a $5.30 Return. You Save $335 This Saturday, April 13 a girls Better and more comfortable home from Stettler, where she has tion. During the absence of Mrs. few days in Calgary. , winner of sixth game. been visiting her daughter and fa basketball tournament will be Tennis Court seating accommodation in the-Oy Adams, Mrs. W. Melvill is the sub A very large crowd attended The team winning the final mily, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chidley. SASKATOON staged in Hanna for the champion en Theatre has recently been com stitute teacher. the lumber sale held at the Reim pleted. C. Mansfield, proprietor of Little Luann Lohrmann has recov ship of East Central Alberta. En game will be presented with a tro Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. Carlson an Auction Mart on April 6. $10.15 Return. You Save $6.40 the cinema house, announces that ered from her recent seige with tered in the tournament are teams phy donated by Mr. L. E. Helmer, Work Starts Soon on April 6, a daughter. Mrs. E. Forrester is visiting at 100 reconditioned, cushioned seats the measles. from Brooks, Stettler, Bassano. as well as individual crests for Miss Margaret Nichols spent thc the home of her daughter Mr. and There is little doubt but what have been installed, adding much Some new blood has arrived in Similar low fares. In both directions, Drumheller, Coronation, Carbon each player. week end at the home of her par Mrs. A. Caskey. the Hanna tennis court will be in to the comfort and enjoyment of the district. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gall between points shown and intermed and Hanna. There will also be a trophy for ents Mr. and Mrs. R. Nichols. CEREAL, April 8 — Ed Donald theatre patrons. have moved to the Devereaux iate stations. the "most valuable player" and an first class shape for play this year. son and family are welcoming in Following is a schedule of Sat place and intend to make their Mr. and Mrs. J. Waterhouse Children 5 years and under 12 Halt all star team will be selected from J. D. Parker, chairman of the rec LEGISLATURE their first spring in the Cereal urday's games. home in the Scapa district. left on Sunday to visit relatives al Fare. No Stopovers. 10:00 Hanna Srs. vs. Carbon. the girls participating in the tour reation committee of the town (Continued from Page 1) Lethbridge and Calgary. district after moving on their 11:30 Hanna Jrs. vs. Coronation. ney. council told the Herald Tuesday would be compelled to sign a Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosine and fa daughter's and son-in-law's ranch Pull Information froi X It 1:00 Drumheller vs. Bassano. Anyone wishing to attend any that the town would fulfill its ob statement saying he will follow mily accompanied by Mr. and last fall. Ed. was one of Hie few Agent. 2:30 Brooks vs. Stettler. or all of the games is welcome and ligation to put the courts in shape any advice given. ENDIANG Mrs. Wm. Machell of Calgary were oldtimers left a,t Atlee where he 4:00 Winner of lst game ag admission for adults is 25c per He stated that work would com Loans would be restricted to , spent some 40 years. He has some ainst winner of third game. gatne or $1.00 for a tournament mence immediately weather con Canadian citizens or British sub ENDIANG, April 9 — Mr. Jack »""] interesting stories of the early CANAOiAN 5:30 Winner of second game I ticket. Student prices are 15c per jects between the ages of 21 and Webber who is attending the Un BUY YOUR RUBBER STAMPS days on the Gordon and Nelson ditions permit. iversity of Alberta in Edmonton, NA 7ZONAL against winner of fourth game game or 50c for all seven games. 55 who, have lived in Alberta for .FROM THE HANNA HERALD ranches. Meanwhile tennis enthusiasts at least three years. However, no visited with his parents over the | i"ii"iliimiii-iiiiiiiii-iiiii-i John Mair has returned home are reminded of the annual meet loan could bo extended beyond week end. -. \ iliiiiNiiitiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii. ing to be held on April 14 at the borrower's 66th birthday. Sympathy is extended tHe Hunt Beach's Store, starting at 2:30. El It will no longer be necessary family'in the loss of the late Mr. ection of officers will take place. for motorists to have ii.nual in Harold Hunt at High River last NOTICE spections on their cars and carry Saturday. Approximately 34,000 Canadians safety stickers. But anyone who Mr. and Mrs. Cliff James cele The Hanna Memorial Civic Sports Association earn their living in the bakery fails to keep his car roadvorthy is brated their 15th wedding anniv business. asking for trouble. ersary last Friday. Many of their j Dr. John N. Kaster, Chiropractor will friends called Saturday evening and joined in wishing them many be in Oyen, Wednesdays from 10:30 a.m. more years oi happy married life. I -presents- N •** Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sehultz and to 8 p.m. commencing April 24. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Richardson visit Ied their families and friends here A PEAL" Mlh recently. The 4-H Girls Garden Club held an amateur program and dance Friday evening. Mrs. Paul Derwantz was a pa Gigantic tient in hospital last week. us is money in Jim Hogg and Don Ritchie of We have a few reliable, rebuilt iiiitmiiiiiiiiiniitimiiiitiitiiUMiniiiiiiiiiiiiHitiik Calgary were brief visitors around Endiang Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Houscher was hostess to a number of her friends at a used Tractors on Hand. f tea last Tuesday evening. YOUR pochet! Mrs. Thos. Hilton is receiving 1949 G MINNEAPOLIS—With Hydraulic medical tieatment in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groat and 1951 MASSEY 55—With Hydraulic Beverley were Sunday visitors at CASH BINGO We offer you the highest trade-ins on your old Halkirk. 1950 MASSEY 44 machinery and offer an easy budget plan on new ma 1949 JOHN DEERE"—With Hydraulic chines. Ask us today about the JOHN DEERE FINANCE PLAN. In The Hanna Arena 1945 JOHN DEERE 1941 MODEL "U" MINNEAPOLIS Here Are Only A Few LOW See the Unk Aero, All Steel Clean 01 Our Many Good Buys RAIL Wed.,Mayl,*m In Used Machinery FARES ing Mill with 8fl. Elevator and Pleose Be In Your Seats at 7:45 As Gomes Will Commence at 8:00 p.m. Sharp i i 1952 M.H. 44 DIESEL, 4,000 hours.
Seed Treater. Grades As It Cleans WD6 INTERNATIONAL with hydraulics, new paint, mechanically good. VANCOUVER Complete $273.00 1952 M.H. Gas Model 44, excellent condition through- and out. VICTORIA 1953 M.H. 55 DIESEL. Factory hydraulics, in top con- We Also Handle Niagara Seed dition S 3,000 IN CASH 1952 Model 'D" CASE, in top condition with live EASTER Dressings. P.T.O. GRAND PRIZE $1,000.00 CASH 20 Ft. of CROWFOOT PACKERS New Condition. ONLY $250-oo i. $25.00 ONE WAY FARE Standard 11. $25.00 Standard Gallaton Liquid, Per Gal. $11.85 15 Ft. M.H. DRILL with hydraulic, engine and hoses. 2. $25.00 AND ONE-TENTH -— Standard 12. $25.00 __ Standard FOR ROUND TRIP 3. 2500 14 Ft. DUPLEX COCKSHUTT CULTIVATOR. * Standard 13. $50.00 T Game 4. $50.00 Puraseed Non Poisonous Merc - T-Game 14. $25.00 .„„__ Standard 5. $25.00 HAVE A LOOK-IT \ .—-„. Standard 15. $500.00 O Game ury. Controls Smut on All Grains 6. $100.00 X Game 16. $25.00 ..... Standard Tickets on sale from all sta 7. $25.00 COSTS YOU NOTHING! tions in Manitoba (Portage la - Standard 17. $25.00 ._ Standard -Stbs.S7.50 Prairie, Swan Lake and west), 8. $50.00 ittMiiriiiiiiimimiiimHmiiiiiiimiiiHutMiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiimumi iitiiimiiiimiiini Top and Bottom 18. $50.00 Top and Bottom Saskatchewan, Alberta (Ed 9. $25.00 At the NEW JOHN DEERE TRACTORS (all si*es). monton, Calgary, Brazeau -- Standard 19. $25.00 .. Standard These ore the mott economical tractor to buy today. 10. $500.00 and east). O Game It GOOD MACHINERY BUYS We also have Surflex Discers, Tool Bars, LZ Drills and 20. $1,000.00^ Blackout OLIVER 3 ROW 10ft. CUyTVATOR-—Like New. Manure Spreaders NOW ON DISPLAY. Good Goin j £"" ' '••" ™»»»« • "UU HIII,,,,,,,,,,, „,„„„„„„ , \ fHH I •* r M m Mx. ^ ^ • m'lmiiiiitii iin-iimit,,, , iimimiim iiiiiinl niiiiiitiiiiiniuiiiii "in SHAFER 18ft. 4%*W^*^^^ye*y~ht^ge Discount APRIL 16,17,18 INTERNATIONA^ ft. f K-LER RETURN LIMIT 25 DAVS >m. In Cash for Door Prizes Cash for Tie Breakers uiiiiiiiiiiiimunmiMmiiiiiii mi miiim-i'iiiUMi.**...,,,,,,,,,**,. """""" mn mini *»*••#•• IVI I IV III VUllVl » GOOD IN COACHES .ONLY """"•"iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiMiiiiii M inlotnwIiH Iran any CNR A|«nt Tickets Must Be Purchased by 6 Weik Pm. on May l Jo Qualify fa, cath Door Prizes ! !
A. A. and SONS JOHN DEERE DEALERS Phone 13 SRC. Hanna Hanna Play Cash Bingo In Hanna May I! 20 Gaines $3.00
-jaft." 3$ii z^J?3..ixijili£&£- 1* -i£ THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CINTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIl 11, »57 •-age —~*"""-" mri--w^w—maeemm^a—BB^^g*mm^aBaaBmaaemmamaaamBmtmwwm^m^mmai^Bmmmrr—-ww^ mmam will follow with the Cereal Orch AUGUST KRAUSE PASSES FWUA Local ' the winner ef the apron was SRaT- estra in attendance. IN HOSPITAL APRIL 6 OB Bysterveltf. Mrs. Dorothy Sol Friends will be sorry to hear Review Bulletin berg gave an interesting report on that Mrs. John Niwa is a patient August Krause, well known res Acadia Valley Bureau in the Empress Hospital. ident Of this community passed a- The Wild Rose FWUA local met the FUA Meeting held in March Hospital Potato way in the Hanna hospital AprU 6 in -Hanna. kttxtr adjournment a. S _ CIRCULATION — Mr. and Mrs. P. Hawryluk are at the home of Mrs. L. Heyler with NEW JOB PRINTING the proud parents of a daughter at the age of 85 years. Born in eight members and two visitors j lovelv hsxir. was served. The next By H. J. Peddie, Administrator Besserabia, October 9, 1891, Mr. Mrs. E Krempien, Res. Representative born in the Oyen Hospital on Ap present. RoU call was "We Plan | meeting to be held et the home of Acadia Valley ril 4. Hanna Municipal Hospital Krause came to South Dakota, U. S.A. witb his parents as a young To Interest"Our Children in Farm | Mrs. Mary Stringer, Wednesday, A cordial welcome is extended ing By ..." in which each mem for all to attend the evangelistic boy. He took up farming in the May lst. ACADIA VALLEY, April 9 - Frank A. Marshall. The May meet Hutton district in 1911 where he ber and visitor answered unanim Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and fam Twenty-five ladies met at the services to be held in the Anglic ing will be held at the home of an Church on Palm Sunday at 7:30 Thank You counter and is available for others' remained for 10 years and also ously that the children should get Uy of Youngstown were visitors to I ome of Mrs. Tillie Moser for the Mrs. Faye McBride. The Hospital Board, Doctors Family of the patient receives pri farmed in the Duchess and Patri a share in the farm program. The j the home of Mr. and Mra, Se Bys- April meeting of the Community p.m. with Rev. Webner in charge The CWL met on Sunday for A rink from the Acadia Council and hospital staff thank you for ority and a patient is advised cia districts. In 1924 he was united bulletin on horticulture was read jterveld. Club. It was decided to each year their meeting at which time their your cooperation with tbe new when they arrive, if other visitors in marriage to Miss Christina by Mrs. H. Bysterveld and an in Mr. George Hansen has return ,*dd the supplement to the ency of the Knights of Columbus was slate of officers for the coming delegated to participate in the K. patient visiting system. are ahead of them. Isaac and they moved to Calgary teresting item on School Problems ed home from the Hanna Hospital clopedia now in the school through year was presented. President Your continued cooperation will to taka up residence. Two years in Australia was read by Mrs. where he has been a patient there i lub subscription. The committee C. Bonspiel held in Calgary last Sick persons are given a "lift" Mrs. Jake Marshall, lst vice-presi Sunday. They were F. G. Marsh when next of kin and friends call contribute to the success of this later they moved to a farm east Mary Stringer. A lovely sewing ap for awhile. ui charge of compiling the new dent, Mrs. J. Skappak, 2nd vice- desireable plan for the benefit of of Spondin and in 1949 retired ron was sent to the club from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Munro of cook book, Mrs. John Marshall, all, M. G. Marshall, Don Niwa and and visit them. It is "good med president Mrs. W. Janzer, 3rd vice- J. B. Niwa. The spiel, lasting two icine**. All too often, and without the patients. and came to Hanna where they Mrs. Givens 'of Hanna of which | Red Deer are visiting with rela- Mrs. Kay Niwa and Mrs. H. Berke president Mrs. L. Garrecht, secre Visiting hours remain unalter have since continued to make tickets were sold and drawn and | Uves in the district. ;ind Mrs. P. Kuhn reported that days would be made up of 16 knowing, half a dozen'or more tary, Mrs. D. Crawforcf, treasurer rinks one each of the councils in friends may arrive at * one- time. ed. — 2 to 3:30 (afternoon) 7 to their home. Mr. Krause had been i here were not enough recipes on Mrs. John Marshall, councillors 8:30 (evenings). in charge of Brown's Hatchery at hand to make a good book as yet. Alberta. Mrs. F. G. Marshall and Hospital rooms .are not ,large j Mrs. V. Niwa, Mrs. N. Skappak, Mrs. M. G. Marshall accompanied enough to accommodate so many The Patient Wins Again this point and was also employed Other organizations were to be and Mrs. C. Marshall. Further No longer are patients awaken at Moore's Garage. Besides his contacted to obtain more recipes their husbands. at one time in one room. Not only plans were made for the Easter Calgary visitors over the week does the visited patient suffer, but ed at 6:00 A.M. and a thermometer wife he is survived by a son El GOOD NEWS FOR MEN! from a wider cross-section of the Monday Play aDd Dance. An auc thrust into a drousey mouth. Sleep mer at Stettler, a daughter Clara community. It is hoped that the end were Mr. and Mrs. V. Niwa the other patient or patients in tion sale for odd articles was held and Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. H. the same room are upset. that may haye come slowly to at home and three grandsons. Our New Spring Samples in Men's Suits book can be completed before the with Mrs. Kay Niwa holding the relieve a tired patient is not in Also surviving are two sisters; end of the year. The roll call of a Krempien and Brian, Mr. A. W. Two visitors at one' time has and Topcoats have just arrived. Look hammer. Peers. been agreed upon and the hospital terrupted until 7 o'clock, followed Mrs. John Tobler, Mrs. Sam Deer, household hint was recorded for quickly by breakfast at 7:l5wJ two brothers; Emmanuel and An your best for Spring in made-to-measure use in the book. The free raffle Mr. and Mrs. N. Skappak are Volunteer workers recently fin staff has been requested to limit Calgary visitors this week to make ished the roof over the addition to visiting to that number. A visitors Nurses, Cooks and Aides have co drew, all of Calgary. Clothes from: uas won by Mrs. Tom Burke. Mrs. operated in this desireable change. Funeral services will be conduc .ianet Peers read a paper on Men the acquaintance of their new the United Missionary Church, card system, similar to that used grand-daughter, Claire Anne, born built a few years ago. A tower successfully in many other hosp Other meal hours are moved for ted! from Redeemer Lutheran tal Health prepared by Mrs. Krem ward half an hour to more closely Church of which deceased was a pien. Mrs. Moser displayed sever to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moroney was added making the "total struc itals, has been introduced. A re approach home meal hours. The (nee Delores) on April 2 in Calg ture look very pleasing. ceptionist is on duty .at the infor member, at 2 p.m. (Thursday), IDEAL TAILORS al articles of Norwegian weaving constant problem of serving hot with Rev. Diecksel of Calgary of and German lace, as well as many ary. mation counter during visiting meals "hot" and cold meals "cold" D. Dong, Prop., Hanna Just a reminder of the CWL hours. Two cards are available to ficiating. ol her own handicrafts. Servitors SPONDIN is a real one requiring planning Interment to follow in the Han were Mrs. Mary Brausse and Mrs. three act play "The Poor Rich" to visitors for each patient. When a and team work of a high order. be held on Easter Monday. A dance visitor has completed the visit the na Cemetery under the direction Your hospital staff strive daily to of Whyte's Funeral Home. SPONDIN, April 9 — The show card is left at the information meet these and other problems to in the Spondin hall Monday night the benefit of the sick. The pallbearers are: Albert i f by the Home and School Assoc, Pfahl, Alex Pfahl, Fred Pahl John 11 was fairly well attended. These * CESSFORD *j Nixon, Mike Harrison and Jake pictures add much to the social * + During 1956, Canadian National Buckwitz. \*»e Ks*e le &*• Railways constructed 270 indust entertainment in the district. CESSFORD, April 8 — A speedy Cheques cashed against individ Residents of the Spondin dist recovery is wished R. N. (Scotty) rial sidings, spurs and track ex tensions totalling 52. miles. ual accounts reached a new high rict learned with regret Saturday Marr, who is presently in Hanna record total of $166,541,032,000 in Real Good Bargains night of the death of August Hospital. Canada in 1955. Krause of Hanna. The late Mr. ' The April meeting of the local Press reports indicate that Krause was a long time resident F.W.U.A. will be held Wednesday, France is seeking to buy as much In Used Machinery of this district. Deepest sympathy April 17 at the home of Mrs. E. as 3,500,000 bushels of wheat from | is extended to the members of his Conners. Canada this year. French imports family. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lyster and Vicki of wheat so far this year have to Ray Henriksen left on Saturday motored to Calgary last week end. talled about 40 million bushels ov Income Tax $ $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ $ The ferries are expected to go er half of which has come from the Cdv««« morning for London, Ont. where United States. he has joined the RCAF. He was in the river the end of this week. Ask us about 5 year averag M.H. 44, PTO accompanied as far as Calgary by ing and any other information 1952 A-l Condition . 1700. his parents. needed for Tax Returns. CO-OP E3 LPTO BP The Spondin High Sqhool stud 1950 A-l Cond. New rubber on rear 1000. ents enjoyed a "sock hop" at Cor CO-OP E5 GAS LPTO BP Factory OQAA onation last Friday night as guests of the Coronation students. -loans 1954 hydraulics, available A-l Condition fcttwUi Mr. and Mrs. Fay Armstrong CASE D LPTO BP attended the Nelson wedding Made when security given and SPRING SPECIAL 1952 SPECIAL — NO TRADE dance at Fleet on Friday night. monthly payments made. Ag Congatulations are extended to M.H. 16 Ft. ONE WAY with seeder ents for Public Finance Ltd. hydraulic or power lift . 800. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flemmer 1953 on the birth of a son in the Hanna 1956 Super 88 Oldsmobile-- CCIL DISKER 13 Ft. with seeder hospital Thursday, April 4. 1955 hydraulic or power lift ~~ 850. Miss Velma Durand was a week Demonstrator. Jetaway Trans- a**t* ffe A F* tf% end visitor at her home here. Travel mission. Custom Radio and Bock ^D J Mm •%• Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hein and Seat Speaker. Shade-Lite Glass. ||»Y| \\\\_ % Forms filled out to try ito get I TILLERS— girls were Sunday, visitors with Windshield W ipers. Back-up Lft- ^**Jr ^^^^ Mr. and Mjfe. Alex Quast. relatives over from Old Coun- COCKSHUTT No. 33 6 Ft. . es. Seat Covers, and Foam Rubber Cushions. New Tir Mrs. Be Housch has her mother t<*Xr Can arrqpgrange trips by air*br | es, arstS Only 17,000 Miles.-,-glp iW*m 1952 m*i*,l> seeder ; —,.. 200. Mrs, BTH> Pierson- as her guest booh IHC 7 Foot for a few days. witfe seeder. V: 275. Miss Norma Quast spent the 1953 week end at her home here. IQCft-JOHN DEERE 7% Fo$t Mr. and Mra. George Paterson Ivvt with seeder and girls of Hanna were Sunday Claims 1955 Super 88 Oldsmobile - -w visitors at Spondin. Sedan. Fully Equipped, Radio, NEW MACHINES ON DISPLAY Now arranging to pay for a car Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen and Automatic Transmission. Seat OTHER USED MACHINES TO CHOOSE FROM Ellen were Sunday visitors at the damaging front of a building Stickle, Henriksen and Gottschalk & for a burglary. Auto claims Covers, Etc. $2775 CONTACT US EARLY WHILE THERE IS A CHOICE homes. paid almost every day from SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH WITH NO TRADE-IN The sheeting is here for the cur upsets to broken headlights, ling rink and some' of the men are as wei I as I lability for'injurieS working at it today, but more help is needed and will be welcomed to people and property*. i 1955 Chevrolet DeLuxe — ffl (anadian Co-op. Implements Ltd. at any time. Sedan. Special Two-Tone, Green OPPOSITE CREAMERY and Ivory. New Seat Covers. This HANNA ALTA. FINEST QUALITY PRINTING PHONE THE HERALD — 52 Car is Completely Reconditioned $1975 KEN CASSIDY Above Units Are "OK" Warranty BARGAINS GALORE -10-50 Percent OFF A0ENCIES Representing: Western Savings and Loan ., PONTIAC AT MODERN SERVICE STATION'S 3rd ANNUAL 1947 CLUB SEDAN $395 AUSTIN* 1950 A-40 SEDAN < $250 CHEVROLET Pre-Fab YOUR FENCE NOW!!! 1938 COACH, Al $35 SPRING CLEARANCE SALE l 0 Assemble in the Basement and Have It 1952 Chev. Uen THREE ONLY - 670-16 4 PLY ATLAS TIRES Pick-up Exceptional Condition. Fully Equipped, A Borgain at *92f Regular $27.30. SALE $19.65 Ready to Erect in the Spring. Call In And FIRESTONE BATTERIES 33 1-3 PERCENT OFF CLEARANCE LIGHTS, Reg 69c ' 3 for $1.00 See Our Folder on Fence Designs. We 1953 Chev. 3 TOR \Wt Special. New Tires, Gravel Box. 670-15 4 PLY - FIRST GRADE Can Supply All Your Building Needs, So and Hoist. Low Mileage on New 2nd LINE TIRES. Reg. $19.65. NOW $14.95 "270" Motor. Fully Equipped and Come In and See Us Today! ready to go to work •2250 WHITE WALLS FOR TIRES, Reg. $14.95. WOW $8.95 1-GAL. GAS CANS. Reg. $2.29. SALE $1.49 SPECIALS 1949Fargo 1 Ton 0 $495 EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER ON ROLLERS with PirPick upun . Good ConditioCondition . 210 Lb. STRIP ASPHALT SHINGLES FIREPROOF ASBESTOS BOARD T-V Chest. Complete $123.75. SALE $89.50 IDEAL FOR" GARAGES, ETC. 1-8" THICK. Par 4'x8' Sheet RUNDLE COVERS 33 SQ. FT. Only $6.72 Come in & See the Freeman Grain Only ALL ACCESSORIES 10 Percent OFF immiimmiii i II IHII mm-nnn II i * mi mini 'x4"-5 ft. FIR POSTS CEDAR PICKETS Cleaner Now on Display In Our TRUCK TIRES - 20 Percent OfF Each .._.\ 1 '/x3" 2 ft. Long Each .... 6c BRAKE FLUID - H.D. - Reg. $9.25 per gal. SALE $6.95 2"x4" RAILS any Length 1 "x3";2Mi" Long tyy Showrooms -inSS Per Ft. ' Each M ROTO-TILLER, Reg. $165.00 - 10 Percent OFF I"x8"-16 ft. SPLASH BOARD l"x3"-3 ft. Lang Each ...„_... . m\bch .... 15c 'GAS DRIVEN LAWN MOWER $69.95 - 10 Percent OFF All Pickets Have Gothic, Tops HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS NOT LISTED J£'A. JIMMIE'S SERVICE Pf^rf Hanna, Alta. PHONE 250 - HANNA See Yeu at "MODERN" eaver PHONE 21 HAN NA C. REA, MGR. CASH-TERMS-ORTRADE •V.* 'V • -rr • ''" ' '**V BEAVER (ALTA.) LUMBER LTD. II N,--,'i-i'i^^W*''i*ff'^i' jjiLiafTgjgKI ••-'^m^www^isstsw. p I • • - i Aawi*8 THE HANNA HCRALDoi-td && CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 FISHING RULES Pioneer of 1909 INCLUDE MAP THE BOOK SHELF NETHERBY Dies In Seattle Summary of angling regulations By Mra. Olive Talmage for 1957 have been made available NETHERBY, AprU 6— The film Word was received in Hanna to the public. The regulations are Father Flanagan of Boys' Town, "Elizabeth, the Queen" was shown last week of the passing of Albert distributed by Fisheries Branch of by Fulton Oursler and Will Ours- to a fair crowd at Netherby last Saunders, age 69 at his home in ler. night. Mr. Lee had to make a the Department of Lands and For Now for the first time the whole quick trip into Hanna when it was Seattle, March 29. Interment took ests and are available at all post story of Boys Town, the man who discovered that th* sound parts of place April 1 in the family plot in offices and all sports goods created and guided it, and the real the projector were not working. the Gilbert Hill cemetery, Oro stores where licences are sold. stories of the boys it served, is So the first reels were shown with fino, Idaho. ^ The summary of the angling warmly and faithfully told. out the sound effect. When Mr. regulations this year contain two Thirty-two years ago, with a bor Lee returned the main feature The late Mr. Saunders homo- rowed $90. and five boys, three got underway. steaded with his parents, nine maps which show streams closed miles south east of Hanna in 1909 to angling along the eastern slopes from the Juvenile Court and two The next meeting of the Friends from the streets, Father Flanagan and resided there until 1918 whea of the Rockies, and a sketch map of the School Association will be he moved to Foreman, Alberta. of lakes and reservoirs planted founded his Boys' Home in an old held Tuesday evening, April 16 house in downtown Omaha. Today While there he was MLA in the with trout. when arrangements • are being Stettler constituency in the UFA the home is located at Boys Town, made for Mr. Charyk to show his Two important changes have a regular incorporated village 11 government until its defeat ii been made in this year's regula miles from the city. It occupied collection of pictures entitled 1935. tions. The possession or use of 900 acres and, with the new build "The Goose Lake Line." It is un During the early part of World live fish for bait is prohibited and ings just completed, cares for one derstood that the collection in War II he moved to Seattle where the provision setting an "angling thousand boys, ranging in age cludes many old time and local ev he resided until the time of his day" as one hour before sunrise from six to eighteen. ents and places. Anyone may death. He is survived by one son attend this gathering. A short bus un(il two hours after sunset has Here you will find the stories of Stanley residing in Seattle. been deleted. iness meeting will be held prior G. W. 'Perks, who became dist the boys who made Boys' Town, to the showing of Mr. Charyk's Again this year there will be no rict industrial agent at Calgary for the destitute starvelings who came closed season on game fishing, al pictures, with lunch to follow the the Canadian Pacific Railway Ap without a friend in the world, the pictures.- though per day catch limits and ril 1. His office is one of six perm puzzled and distrustful youths size limits are effective in some anent ones in Canada, Montreal! who had never known a kind word We art* sorry to report that Gor instances. Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina (a new or a soft bed. Here you will see don Mattis has been a patient in Fishermen are reminded an an one April 1) and Vancouver arc the same boys emerge as respon the Hanna Hospital due to a re gling permit is required by aU the others, which attract and ser sible citizens, some with a trade, cent injury to his foot. Mrs. Bossert returned to her du persons over sixteen years of age. vice industry with connections tc others ready for college or profes BANo-' Europe and the U.S. through the sional careers. ties as junior teacher on Tuesday, April 2 after her recent illness. doubt if a more fitting memorial Canadian Pacific traffic organiza Father Flanagan died on May tion. His territory is the more than 15, 1948, in Germany, where, at Mr. Fred Johnston Sr. was in to your sojourn with us exists j Edmonton for several days at the than the stones piled on the top 3200 track miles of the CPR's Al Ihe request of the Army, he was A 68-year-old Polish refugee who settled in Montreal in 1949 after giving up her berta railway district. / establishing an organization to re later part of the week on hospital Don't drive'em until it's husband for dead during the war has had her hope restored. While watching a of knolls on your homestead, in business. the rolling country south of Chin habilitate war orphans, as he bad TOO LATE! TV show she caught a glimpse of a POW and immediately identified him as her ook. They will remain a tribute in clone in Japan and in the Philip Mr. J. Corry and Clifford spent lost spouse. Durtag a re-run of the entire movie that the film clips were taken the years to come, of your indus Leaders' Courses pines at the request of General several days in Calgary at the re from for tbe TV program, Mrs. Alexander Dekan and her 25-year-old daughter MacArthur. Boys" Town is his mon cent horse sale. Get their trious if not lonely life. For 4-H Club Work HIGHEST TRADE IN definitely identified the man as Dekan. Ray (G. Ray Robinson). I well ument, a tribute to a man who be lieved there was no bad in boys, standing, training, food, shelter, remember a remark you made Two 4-H Club Leaders' Confer VALUE HOW/ years ago, that you would like to ences are being arranged for this who believed any boy could he security, and love. This is no mere write your own obituary. I suppose spring says CL. Usher, Supervisor saved for himself and the com story of bricks and dollars; it is a ON A NEW SIT Of A Tribute To The Piorte ers— like many other things you inten 4-H Clubs, Alberta Department of munity if given the proper under- story with humor and kindliness, ded to do, you never got around to Agriculture. The first of these will pathos and grief, hopelessness and hope fulfilled, a story of human B.F. Good rich (by W. S. Wsrr«n, Chinook, Alta.) There was Joe (Joseph Vall and ten, that time for us is fast it. Little did I think at that time be at Olds School of Agriculture those attending. April 24th and 25th. Leaders from beings humanly told. TUBE TYPE or The recent passing of three old ance), short, sturdy, a good repre running out. that it would be my task, or rath It is expected that a large per sentative of the English race. In Jim (James) McNaughton! Your er privilege to write your epi all grain, garden, forage, swine, centage of the leaders in the pro Careless use of electricity causes u ESS friends and neighbors, has promp sheep, poultry and potato clubs ted me to pay a tribute to these dependent, a little anti-social per old friends and neighbors will graph. A fond father, a good jects mentioned will endeavor to more than 125 fires a week in Can lTIPE?!hS /fM haps, because he was a bachelor, miss your spare figure and weath friend and neighbor, is best suit are being invited to attend. Those take advantage of this opportun ada according to official insurance (rid pioneers and homesteaders in the south half of the Province who each in his own way, helped his method of living made him er-beaten face, the result of many ed to you. How well you filled the ity to get some new ideas for their figures. Annual cost of such fires Ml It such. A wonderful shoemaker who years spent in the Klondyke and role of father and mother to three will be going to Olds and those in /ClubsT is figured at $8,000,000. the development and settlement the north half to Vermilion. In of this prairie country. It is out of took pride in his workmanship, a on the homestead and your shy little girls of school age, when and retiring disposition. We often your good wife and helpmate died, both cases the expenses of the respect to the memory of these good barber, careful with his mon leaders will be assumed by the rugged individualists, their num ey, he used the team and wagon wondered why you remained a is well known to the writer. Soon bachelor all your life. Did your after fire destroyed your home Department of Agriculture and ber decreasing with the passing as his means of travel to the end. the three sponsoring organizations yean, that this humble tribute love remain with one of the gay and belongings, it took a good man His penmanship was beyond com lassies who frequented the dance* to stand these reverses. Gone is the Alberta Wheat Pool, the Unit Good seed should be written by one who pare. Yes, Joe, we will miss you halls at Dawson City and Nome, the schopl house you Helped to ed Grain Growers and the Line knew and homesteaded with them and I can yet see you wending Elevators Farm Service. INCREASES PRODUCTION I far the past forty years, and it where you spent your young and build, the scenes of many meet your way slowly to your home ov impressionable years? It must ings and discussions in which you The two-day course for leaders seems to me that I should take er the hills to the north of Chin • grow y*ar awn. them individually for they were have been a lonely life in the cou took an active part. Your contribu which is being arranged by the ft ook and the clock you repaired for lee, but you wished it so. I picture tions were sometimes a little 4-H staff of the Department of yeer asm e Wm aaaem acres ai B.F.Goodrich each different, but typical of the us, will remind those who remain, Ratbtarad ar Certified seed. settlers of the early years. you yet, with a heavy growth of vague, but always displayed orig Agriculture will consist of study most of us over the three score beard on your chin. Maybe the inal thought. The local telephone of the program of activities to be Saa your ALBERTA PACIFIC AMNT te, prica, and portleutarm. 'Copenhagen" stimulated Us hea line to the upkeep of which you carried out by the clubs this sum vy growth, though you always donated so much of your time still mer. Besides this, problems of Jimmies' shaved before one of your rare carries the messages of those that leaders will be dealt with at ALBERTA PACIFIC trips |p Chinook. A good hand remain, and the poles with the length. A banquet and social even GRAIN COMPANY (1943) LTD. Service with a bundle rack on a threshing scars of your leg-irons are a fit ing will also be provided for SERVING ALBERTA PRODUCERS WITH OVER 300 COUNTRY ELEVATORS outfit and good with his team, a ting and lasting memorial to an Ph. 7, Hanna quiet unassuming man, and a. good old pioneer who did so much for vtnvettryes l^nitr n iHtt "we -more m- VAlttl Only Pontiac offers Safety-Mated Power in ail 32 models! Throughout Pontiac's tremendous thing is what Pontiac specializes in— power range, y-Su'11 appreciate what you ,have the unequalled choice of four Safety-Mated po-wer means to you. Here transmissions . . . Standard Synchro- is perfect balance between Pontiac's Mesh on all series, Close-Ratio Synchro- solidly constructed Body by Fisher and Mesh with Power-Chief V8's, Power- that purring power plant of your choice glide in Pathfinder, Pathfinder Deluxe nnder the hood. As a result, you're and Laurentian series, and Strato-Flight They work as a team, yet each has his owi •afe, sure and relaxed in anv driving Hydra-Matic on Chieftain, Super Chief / reason for saving, his own dollar objective, situation, whether you're threading and Star Chief models. •••ily through city traffic or soaring ' So no matter bow you like yout power his own pace in achieving it. effortlessly on the highway. .., tame or terrific, Pontiac has just the A bank account takes care of every type of * Yea, Pontiac wants you to have all right power plant for you. And it'a the power you want. That's why Pontiac aii horsesense horsepower, combining l| j Both have a saving need. You can start with any amount offers you the greatest num ber of engines maximum efficiency with pleasing you wish, add to it at any time you choose, —either 6 or V8's—in tbe industry .. . economy the biggest power package of 'em all See your Pontiac dealer soon. Drive keep on a* long as you like. from 148 to 270 h.p.! • Pontiac. Price a Pontiac. You'll agree Last year almost 300,000 new deposit accounts What's more—and more of every dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac. bank account-and were opened with the chartered banks, making a total of nearly 10,300,000. The owners of these accounts know that a bank account tt a purpose for saving offers the simplest, Safest, most convenient means of safeguarding and accumulating funds. food-Buy from the word ".- Pontiai!2c£ "* C;«--sf Save at a bank — millions dot MOORE'S MOTORS Phone 62 Hanno Ill CHARTIRID •ANUS SIRVING TOUR COMMUNITY y *',•> ES&K&J-I *' ..^^.J, •*. ,-., P- 3 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY,-APRIL 11, 195* ogt9 ulation trends from aerial surveys, \ they must be carried out over a j AERIAL SURVEY OF DIG GAME WILL period of years. The nurvey is I flown over the same area and ap- j RAMBLINGS proximately the same time of day, DETERMINE NEXT YEAR'S BAG year, and under similar weather * Herd Management Scheme Depends and feed conditions. The first aer i from the ial survey of the Crowsnest area ' Youngstown Home On "Count" Taken By Plane Crew was undertaken in 1954, the first j in the Clearwater Torest in 1956 : An aerial big game survey mi- the elk population grew to about and the first in the Brazeau area The 'boys' didn't go much for •lertaken in recent weeks by biol 1,300 head. As a result of over in 1957. ogists of the Alberta Dept. of population many animals were not the "Strange Lady in Town." Some F.;mds and Forests Game Branch Approximately 1,600 big game said she talked too much and they able to obtain winter nourish animals were seen this year in thc will aid in the establishment of ment and died of malnutrition. Fe could not understand a thing she L'ame management plans through area comprising the Crowsnest was talking about. Oh well it was males who did survive the winters Forest Reserve. This amount in out the province. The survey, pre were too weak to calve. Other an only a movie and the kind that cluded 1,367 elk, 71 moose, 140 i the boys dont care for. They seem eminently an elk and moose imals left their natural habitat, deer and 15 sheep. The area flown count, was conducted in the area damaging ranchers' and farmers' to like the Westerns with lots of included 63 townships, or approxi shooting. On Tuesday they should lying west of the No. 2 highway winter supply of cattle feed. mately 2,000 square miles. Some from the International Boundary get their fill because the Lone Game Branch officials decided 1,800 elk, 340 moose, 400 wild to Highway 16. and Ro k Ranger is going to be shown. / Peer ? y Ito cut down the size of the herd. horses, 40 deer and 65 sheep were Mountain Sfceap 1 - Att^afePleasanty'VfciifciiuJlttding ^•^fyip^*****"* ^***** ,em tmm season im «Je-,l tallied i: the Ijpfler Bow and n*i, | = the , Line Elevators Testing Serv- | 12 ft. Diskalls New 10 ft.-Double Disks | ire showed 25% of the wheat, 71% § | of the o-its and !t2% jjt the barley 1 10 and 12 ft. New Cultivators at Spec | samples examined carried some | ial Prices 7, 10 and 13 ft. Deep Tillage No. 50 S smut spores. It^is obvious that it f Chisel Plows | the use of seed-dressings wei t* i!e* §• New 10 and 12 ft. Rod Weeders | -teased a rapid return to heavy = j | smut losses would result. Other Diseases: As well as simu | | there are many other disease or- = S tranisms carried on the seed ami g'j | In the soil which may seriously re- | j Used Machines & Trucks-Cars | dure both seed germination and f i | seedling vigour. An approved seed | | treatment will not only prevent | Used Farmhand, Complete 4 Gooch Used 3 Row f smut, hut will destroy other dis- I = eases and protect seed in the sod. | With Punr-p, Basket, And $475 Cultivators, Al $100 $200 I What is an Approved Seed Dres- | Manuer Fork. Special Price = sing? Approved seed dressings« I provide maximum protection with- | 1949 KB3 IHC Truck, With Used 2 Furrow Ferguson i out harming the seed. Formalin is § Box and Racks Al I no longer an approved seed «dress- | Plow $125 $795 I lng. It does an excellent job of | I disinfection, but may seriously in- 1 David Brown 3 Furrow Tractor Plow, Hy 15 ft. Massey Disker With I jure the germination of the seed | Bring home this dreamboat of a Dodge, and just listen to the neighbourhood hum! Bear those long, low whistles? Box, 4-Years Old, Al .... - I and weaken the -growth of the 1 draulic Plow In Al 4tTf|A $525 I young needling. Unfortunately, I They're for tiie long (over 17H feet) and low (only 4H feet) lines u-.imAjktA *i*&*i«ttaS^*iteSiaiS«iiai |^^_ "Pooe '0 THE HKNNAfrHSRAtP SH& EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS--IttURSQAV, *f»ftil 11, 1957 Cardinal Coach Linos Driver Gets Safety Award SUNNYNOOK OvJiMittuteAA. S-n&ah. Oyen District Bureau SUNNYNOOK, April 8 — Mr. Bert Lukey was home for a short visit but has returned to Edmon . THC EASTER STORY When Pilate handed over for NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING burial to the bewildered handful Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 ton to resume his studies at the *M 2nd Ueut. L. Rebalkin of the U. of A. . V*. /*» Salvation Army of Christ's followers His marred and broken body, if proved to be Miss Gwen Raistrick, R.N. was Easter is a season of paradox. the last time the powers of this OYEN, April 9 — The CWL held al staff, spent a few days with her a week end visitor at her home -in life and death go hand in hand world would have anything to con their April meeting in the Parish mother who is a patient in thc Edmonton. '- At this'time we gather around the fer upon Christians, or any power Hall last Thursday with 18 mem Holy Cross Hospital in Calgary. Mrs. C. L. Chayer and Mrs. Al tomb of one who said^'I am come ! to dispose of the body of Christ. bers present. The ladies decided A thank-you from Miss Buchan, lan Anderson and son Garry, mo that they might have life," and Nothing on earth could bind or to hold a bake sale and sale of matron, for the following dona tored to Calgary last week. They was ready to lay down physical hold our Saviour in the vaults of Easter baskets in Cunningham's tions: Mrs. Bamber, half gallon of were accompanied on their return Ufe, in order to impart Eternal death. His body they bruised anil Hardware on Saturday, April 13. ice cream; Mrs. George Affleck, trip by Clifford Chaver, who is life. That tomb was occupied until killed for only a brief space of It was also decided to have a Tom two quarts rhubarb, two quarts of visiting at his home here: and by the third day. when its bonds were time, but His Spirit they never bola with the Tea and Apron Sale lard, and one jar of plum jam: Mr. Allan Anderson, who has been burst forever. His victory over conquered. in June. The date for this will be Mrs. S. Regan, home made bread. confined to hospital in Calgary death was complete. He entered for the past few weeks. Christ ianS today do not have to set at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bosch spent into Life Eternal leaving the por After the business session, the some time iri Calgary last week. Visitors at the Lukey home last tal wide open for us to follow him. go to the materialistic and power- week were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard crazy theorists of human life to nominating committee took over, That, to the Christian is the mean resulting with the following of Did you know that all freight Gray and Mr. and Mrs. David ¥ ing of Easter. beg their help for bereft and dis cars carry what railroaders call a Gray and family of Cabin Lake, illusioned believers. To do so, [ fleers for the next term. The Easter message of the Res President, Mrs. Julia Snell; 1st "bump detective?" This i is a rec Alberta. would be to bend the knee to I ording apparatus which shows how Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunter and urrection is one of the greatest those world powers with whom i vice-president, Mrs. Padberg; 2nd fundamental doctrines of thc vice-president, Mrs. Cecile Paren fast a freight car is travelling dur baby daughter are visiting at the Jesus refused to compromise. Pil ing switching operations and Hector Hunter home. Christian church. Take this mes ate will not be asked to make a j teau; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Jan- sage out of Christianity and there gula; secretary, Mrs. K. Thomp serves to hold down damage that A few of the square dance en would be no message left. Christ gift of the body, for Christ arose , At a public showing of travel films held in Stettler on March 27 Mr. E. R. "Bud" Jayes might be caused by over-enthus thusiasts motored to Castor last. and lives today. son; treasurer, Mrs. F. Cunning ian faith rests upon Christ, and at was presented with a gold watch in recognition of his ten year no accident record. Mr. Jay ham. iastic switching engineers when Tuesday evening and took part in the very heart of Christianity Even before the body of Christ ] es, who lives in Red Deer, was Cardinal Coach Lines first driver when the company comm The annual reports were given making up and breaking up trains. the square dance jamboree there. stands the Resurrection. was placed in the sepulchre, there enced operations in 1947. Since that time h? has driven more than three quarters of a showing a very successful year The Resurrection of Christ were some who wanted to make million miles without a preventable accident. This outstanding record of accident free mil and a heartfelt thank you goes to means also that He reigns. He is sure that He would never rise. His all who helped make it a success. enemies came.,, to the cynical Pil es was set chiefly on the route from Red Deer to Consort which "Bud", as he is popularly Lord and King. known throughout Central Alberta, travels eoch day. Above, left, Jerry Weber, president of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baake of Calg I Calvary meant the cross, cruci ate and asked him to take every ary spent a few days in Oyen re fixion and the grave. The Resur precaution that there would be no j the company, makes the presentation, while Grant Weber, co-owner and secretary-treasur cently. Oyen Theatre rection morning means the Living tricks played at the grave, no rif er of the company looks on. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn and I Lord; not a defeated, dead Christ, ling of the sepulchre, no fairy Bonnie were Calgary visitors last tales by His friends. Pilate's an but one who lives today. The cross greatest announcement ever made week. —Presents— I brought sorrow and suffering, but swer to them was very pathetic to man. It is an announcement It was nice to see Mr. and Mrs. the-Resurrection brought victory He said to them, "Ye have a that truly changed the world. Dennis Robinson of Estevan, Sask. and Salvation. watch: go your way, make it as Think of all the hymns, all the back in the home town again last LEO TOLSTOY'S I Following the crucifixion, the sure as ye can." These words works of art, all the poetry, the week. Gospel writers, Mathew, Mark and seem very empty indeed, in thc history, think of what would have Delia News Bureau A house-warming was held rec I Luke, all recorded the fact that light of God's power. been destroyed if Christ had died ently at the new Clinton McMullen Joseph of Arimathaea went to Pil The rolling Sway of the stone and remained dead; if He had (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) home. About 70 people attended i War and Peace ate and begged the body of Jesus was not necessary to let Christ just been a martyr. But thanks be and all had a wonderful time. Ev I that He might be given a proper out of the tomb, but the King hav unto God, we can sing at this Eas en the children, who usually feel burial. ing risen from tbe dead and hav ter season, "I serve a risen Savior, DELIA, April 8 — Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norma Bell has been a vis penned in with a houseful of ad i Starring Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda, When the cause of Jesus went ing left the tomb, the stone was He's in the world today." Paul Muntak of Calgary, were re itor to Calgary for the past week. ults, boasted of plenty of room to Mel Ferrer I down under what appeared to be rolled away for all to see. cent week end visitors at the home Mrs. Digiano of Calgary spent play and dance in as they had the May He find a dwelling place in of Paul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. last week end visiting her son and i the final stroke of Jewish prejud Because of this miracle Christ our hearts this Easter season. large basement all to themselves. ice and Roman authority, it seem holds the keys of death. We do Muntak, of Delia. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr.s. I Louis Digiano, Delia. Mr. A. K. Lee has just returned ed that both He and His message not have to explain the Resurrect Mrs. Felix Battle spent four to his home after spending about i were extinguished. ion; the Gospel does not attempt Still Openings days last week end at the home of Bob Hands of Calgary, was a APRIL 18,19,20 I week end visitor at the home of 10 days in Boulder, Montana. Tlie Jews and the Romans had to do so, but the Resurrection is her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip taken the life of Jesus. Their tri the only possible explanation of In Swim Course and Mrs. Walter Dickie of Drum his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. i the power of the living Gospel of Hands, Delia. Bosch of Oyen in Oyen Hospital Don't Miss This .Epic Picture-Three Hrs. I umph was beyond argument; cruc K. A. Hodgert, instructor for the heUer, while Mr. and Mrs. Dickie on April 4, a daughter. ifixion had a grim finality about Jesus Christ. attended the Canadian Utilities Mr. and Mrs. L. Digiano were Red Cross Easter Aquatic School Calgary visitors last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haw- i and Twenty-Eight Minutes of it. There was nothing more to be Only the Christ of the Resurrec banquet and dance held in Edmon ryluk of Acadia Valley in Oyen said and nothing to be done. The planned April 22 to 27 at the YM I . * tion can convert a soul and trans ton. PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO Hospital on April 4, a daughter. Tremendous Excitement! Galilian, it appeared for the mom form a life. CA pool in Calgary, reports there Mr. and Mrs. #teve Nagy, of THE HERALO — PHONE 52 Miss Doris Carrol of the Hospit ent, had gone down into defeat. The announcement made to the are still openings for additional L The last scene of Calvary had been applicants wishing to take the Calgary recently spent Uhe week early visitors to the tomb, "He is end at the home of Steve's parents played out in all its pathos. not here, but is risen," is thc course. Those interested should apply to Mr. A. G. Gilmet, Direct- Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagey, Delia. 1 pr Red Qrtfst, Water Safety Serv Mr. and Mrs. Herman Joberg of ice, dfcii - 100th Street, Edmonton. the Hand Hills district have arriv The course, which is open to re ed home after spending the past ^y»i-SUf r sidents of southern Alberta, is de two months visiting various places signed to train adults and high in B.C. For All Dry (leaning and Laundry school students 16 years and ov Mr. and Mrs. Lester Battle, ac er in the technique of teaching companied by Mrs. Felix Battle and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Doull, all IMPERIAL swimming and water safety. Reg istration fee is $10.00 which will of Delia, motored to Calgary on Wednesday, April 3 to attend the nclude free board and room for Kinsmen's Liono held at the Stam candidates selected to attend the pede Corral. school. '^ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pearson ar Call 57 i riw%*aV SW^^^u^-*^^'^ i .*™i'. ***'-'.WW '*^*W*^-i rived h«M. on M»rcH aa- alitor 4 Total number of medically certi spending the winter months visit \J\L^ •-« 4* * """tint wa«ftr fied illnesses reported by federal ing tbeir daughter Miss Doris civil servants in 1954-55 was 63,- Pearson, at Invermere,-B.C. EMPIRE (LEANING and DYEING 096. This resulted in 945,179 days Mr. John Kary attended the of illness or approximately eight Kinsmen's Liono held in Calgary days per year per employee. on March 3. INVITES YOU TO A Mrs. Kempf, Sr. and son War ren of Botha and Miss M. Fisher of Medicine Hat were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Kempf, Delia, March 31. Mr. Felix Battle and daughter Good Used,.. Gloria and Bette Ann Kempf, mo tored to Drumheller on Thursday Tractor evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Battle and family and Pete Carravaggio, mo tored to Beynon on Sunday to vis MACHINERY it Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jepps. DELIA, April 8 — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridges and two young sons of Chilliwack, B.C. arrived in Dc- I lia last week end to make their Clinic Ready tor Work home on a recently purchased , farm south west of town. At pres- ! ent they are living in the village *. until they get the farm ready for I IN THE j occupancy. Best wishes for the fu 3 M.H. 44 Tractors, Fully Re Two 15 ft. M.H. Discers With ture and a welcome to the -district is extended to Mr. and Mrs. conditioned & Guaranteed Boxes Bridges, and we are pleased to 12 ft. M.K Cultivator, Hyd i have them fer our new neighbors. M.H. 55 Tractor, Hydraulics. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hug were week raulics end visitors at the home of the lat- This has been completely re ' ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ka- . ckuk. MEMORIAL HALL built & fully guaranteed 2 New M.H. Rubber Tired Wa gons New M.H. 50 Tractor, special HANNA AT, 2 p.m. discount Chev. 3 Ton Truck. Fully Re conditioned with Box and llillliiBliiWiljiHIIWIMIIllii* 1953 Ford Tractor with Plow Racks 12 ft. IHC Discer with Seeder, 6 Sections of Flexible Harrows New Condition 4 Furrow Oliver Plow, in hew condition 12 ft. Cockshutt Discer with TUESDAY, APRIL Seeder We have your fertilizer on m 21 ft. M.H. Disc hand. Put in your order early! COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS ADMISSION FREE!!! •UUIIIUUIIIHIIIHHIMIIinillMllllltll'HIIHIIIIUI'tllHiniHIIIIItMIIIHIIIItltllltHIIIHIIIHIIIIHtWtHt See lhe New M.H. No. 36 Discer Now On Display!!! Sponsored by Imperial Oil HimminitMiimmHiiiiiimtiHiHuiiMii-miHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHtiuitmiMiiriiiii I M. E. LAMSON, Local Agent Gov. Stanley,'Of Virginia, gets "Bring Your Petroleum Problems With You, For a Clinical Analysis of into the spirit of tiie 390th birthday party to celebrate tfee Cost, Consumption and Performance Efficiency" X HANNA first permanent settlement in America at the Jamestown' Festival whicii will continue . lor eight montha. •-?• *, / y *«&-- *S&ife,fe£ffi'^^..' :'.-*.« .••ffe-fei.**;. <• iifcis •..r.-*t%^tf^y$!£*w Jl'"**-.-* THE-HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL: ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 195-Z Poge 11 titions they can easily be convert-! Trouble hi The healthy birds with infected ones. ed from one use to another. For Whether or mmt a serious outbreak WEEKLY LETTER instance, the building may serve | Chicken House? occurs will depend chiefly on en the purpose of machinery storage. I vironmental and stress factors af EXPERIMENTAL FARM — LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. hay storage and drying, grain ator- When a disease is present in a fecting the flock. Respiratory dis age or livestock housing. With a poultry flock it is not always easy eases such as infectious Bronchit few additions, such as additional to answer the question "Where', is and Chronic Respiratory Dis Wheat on Stubble |of rain fall between April 1 and lighting, insulation, ventilation, did this disease come from?" It is ease are carried and spread by tte July 31 prospects of yields shown amlranlNews Soil moisture is often the factor etc., a dairy barn, bog colony important to know how the dis- jair . in the table are good. If there is in deciding whether or not stubble house, or-poultry house emerges. What can be done to ^fiwoat or should be seeded, and a useful less than 7.4 inches of rain during ease is introduced to a flock so as the period, the estimates will be Cuch a changeover may be just to prevent future outbreaks. control disease? This is not as guide to probable yields of wheat what is needed sometime in this difficult as -it may seem. Good on dry land stubble in the Leth less reliable. future. Some diseases may be present management and reasonable san bridge area has been developed at With average rainfall following in the soil but cause no harm un Two men working on a 301x60' itation will go a long way ia pre the Experimental Farm. Summer- seeding, probable yields from til temperature and moisture con venting and controlling disease PFAA Work Described fallow ' costs money and, unless depth of soil moisture shown are building should be able to com ditions favorable to growth of the plete it in about two weeks, re outbreaks. Feed a balanced ratios; FARM INVENTIONS CUT COSTS; weed control is the aim, reduction as follows: organism come into play. Two dis avoid damp spots around waterers i At Farmers' Meeting of summerfallow acreage could be Probable Yield ports Mr. Cheshire. The time nec ease agents that can persist in the Depth of essary for this type of construc in brooder house, on range, and in of advantage. Two disadvantages Moist Soil per Acre soil for long periods of time even FLEET — Prairie Farm Assist- tion can generally be found the in our severe winter temperatures the laying house. Keep visitors STONY PLAIN FARMER HAS SYSTEM | ance work outlined by L. H. S. of summerfallow are cost and er 1.0 8.9 away from the poultry flock, v osion danger. end of spring work and the start are Tuberculosis and Coccidjosis. The ingenuity of farmers is well ; of alfalfa seed. A clevecleverr rollerol r i R°ebottom superintendent 'at Ed- 1.5 10.1 of haying and this ensures the Reasonable sanitation means ' monton, speaking before the local Urban—J. Pittman, Agronomist 2.0 11.2 Disease germs may be introduc known. Seldom, though, is it seen ; mechanisim has given very good in Field Husbandry at Lethbridge building being ready for use in ed into a flock many ways reports providing clear water, clean food, group of the Farmers Union of 2.5 12.4 the fall. proper manure disposal, proper to the exent found on the Harold ., .. ,, reports experiments over a period 13.5 R. H. McMillan, Alberta's Poultry Evjen farm in the Stony Plain [esults ln tn™ln* the flowers' AJberta recently. 3.0 cleaning and disinfecting of poul but the of 17 years during which 92 fields 3.5 14.7 Using plywood as the only out Commissioner." They may have district. Mr. Evjen has made an , Problem has been to pro The administration of the act is were tested. From these experi side layer a three-fold purpose is been left in the soil from an out try buildings and in general pro financed by a one per cent levy on 4.0 15.9 viding an envisonment that is safe inventive mind pay off in labour vide the cross-pollination necess- ments a table has been prepared 4.5 17.0 served: sheathing, weatherproof- break in a previous flock. Some and money saving methods and ! ary in alfalfa. Mr. Evjen thinks all grain sold, along with grants from which probable wheat yields ing and bracing. Except for doors are brought onto a farm with star for birds to exist in. from the federal treasury'. The ted chicks or adult birds. Nearly equipment. he has found a way to do this, and* can be deduced following a simple and windows there is hardly any FINEST QUAUTY PRINTING Putting up and feeding silage | construction of such a device is 1956 levy produced 96% million soil moisture test Multi-P urpose cutting, and waste is down to a all the infectious diseases are dollars, and 185 million dollars spread through direct contact of PHONE THI HERALO — 52 is a simple matter on the Evjen next on his program, Depth of moist soil in the spring minimum. farm, advises R.C. Booking, Dist Many other jobs on this farm was paid out to farmers. Farm Buildings Alberta Levy prior to seeding is the basis of the rict Agriculturist at Stony Plain, have been greatly simplified as test, and this can be quickly meas Arch rafter and rigid frame Each year, 60 acres of alfalfa and j well. For instance, the 500-bird The Alberta levy produced 27% ' red with post.hole auger, soil multi-purpose farm buildings have brome go into a large pit silo. Mr. ! laying flock lays in roll-away nests Uion dollars, with payments a- tube or spade Moist soili says Mr. been appearing in increasing num Evjen uses a. forage harvestor ] which provide rapidly cooled, mounting to 44.3 million dollars Pittman, can be judged by taking bers all over the country. Speedy with a cutting bar, and blows the i clean, easily collected eggs. The Payments in the Acadia federal a handful and squeezing it. If the to construct and economical, they Why Gamble? green material into his truck. birds are self-fed and automatic constituency amounted -to 13 mil soil remains in a ball it is consid are a farmer's dream come,true. Back at the silo, the truck is un waterers are used. So, in many lion dollars. The Coronation prov ered moist. Besides being versatile they also loaded in a matter of seconds, and ways Mr. Harold Evjen is beating incial constituency received 5 mil One thing that has to be taken have several fine structural ad the driver never leaves the cab. the problem of farm labour and lion dollars, and the Paintearth vantages. adding profit to his farm business. municipal district $1,697,473. into account in these estimates is Ship with the "Lives!" How does he do it? Well, Mr. seasonal rainfall. Average precipi In price, says C. A. Cheshire, Evjen has a false front on his A committee was appointed to Extension Engineer, Alberta De draft proposed amendments to the tation during the growing season truck box which is pulled to the at Lethbridge is 7.4 inches, and partment of Agriculture, they back of the box by two steel Stilbestrol Not PFA act — Ed English, Jack Mal compare very favorably with other Livestock Shipping Service In Eastern Alberta lett, and Lester Wager. About 70 the records show that there is a cables. The cables wind on a rod For Breeding Stock 50-50 chance of getting this am type farm buildings. Because of at the tail gate which is turned farmers were in attendance. ount. This means that if 7.4 inches their freedom from posts and par- by a gear box mounted at thc Livestock owners using stilbes Phone Group sides of the end of the truck box. trol feeds should be very careful ** The Fleet Mutual Telephone This is powered by the same that every chance of bred animals Company held its annual meeting power take-off used for his grain having access to this type of feed when the following officers were auger. named: president, Leo Slemp; Reiman's Livestock is safeguarded against. This warn ing comes from Dr. J. K. Morrow, vice-president, Percy Slemp; dir To feed hit herd of cattle in ector. Hank Nelson; and secretary 187 HEAD PUREBRED BULL SALE winter, Mr. Evjen simply loads Supervisor of Brucellosis Control, i(imiiiiiiiiitMiiiiinmmiiiiiiiittiitmiiniimii»u«" niHiimimiHiHiHi Miiimiiiiiimiimimiu silage onto what he calls a chore- Alberta Dept. of Agriculture. Bred Roy Davey. wagon - a box with a false front heifers on daily stilbestrol feed The Stettler Cottle Breeders' Association Will Hold the hitched solidly to his tractor's 2 will abort their calves in a high Festivol Finols In Fourth Annual Sale of Bulls and Females in Lim ousines point draw-bar and riding on two percentage of cases he says. This New Auditorium rubber caster-type wheels at the has happened in Alberta in feed fear. This outfit is maneuvered as lot heifers which is all right, but The newest addition to Edmon easily as the tractor itself. The it would be bad for breeding ton's sprouting skyline, the new I Stettler, April 18th IN YOUR OWN DISTRICT TO silage is quickly unloaded right stock. $3,000,000 Golden Jubilee Audi on the ground simply by engaging TheseTe'eds should be stored in torium, will be the scene, May 20 GIVE YOU SERVICE THAT IS the power take-off, thus pulling such a way that there is no possi to 25, of the 1957 Dominion Dra Show at 9 a.m. Sole 12 Noon ALWAYS DEPENDABLE back the false front and unloading bility of breeding stock, either ma Festival Finals. This repres Catalogues Mailed on Request or From Johnson's the box. And there is almost no cattle or hogs, getting into stilbes ents the first time Canada's top "At Near as Your Telephone" waste using this method, says Mr. trol feeds. All farm help should dramatic competition has taken Insurance Office, Stettler \ Evjen. be warned on the danger of giving place in the oil capital and also provides the public with an intro Dick Gabriel, Pres. E. K. Gibson, Sec. Because all his grass goes into this type of feed to any animal other than animals to be fattened duction to what is regarded as one LINERS AT the silo, Mr. Evjen has sold his of the finest structures of its kind hand-built automatic bale loader. for sale. The manufacturer's dir ections should be followed very on the continent. It too was powered by the power 11 iiiimttiiitiiiiiiiiiminw* take-off on the truck, and could closely. IIIIHIIIUIHtlHIMlnlltHIIIIIIHMIHIIIIIIIIItUMIIIIIHItltllllHHH'WIIHIIIHHHHHmillllltlllllllUMIlll be used for both loading the truck IIANNA OYEN CEREAL and then elevating the bales onto Strike at General Motors plants f the s^ack. in Canada which lasted 148 days, LW SHIP BY: PHONE 499 or 353 61 or IM PHONE 17 or 24 Another project on the Evjen cost the striking workers $26,613,- farm is a machine for the setting 7SS in wages. FIXIN-UPTSPS from CACTUS For Farm and Home THS COMIfrKSO EUEFI *ANT To Plane Narrow Strip * BUYING HAV IS EXPENSIVE...BUT I HAVENT ANY craftsman knows how tricky I THREE DAYS WEEKLY it la to plane narrow wood ENOUGH GRASSLAND TD CARRYALL MV STOdlC. What you've heard about JU strips. Amariean Builder, m maga BILEE complete auto service zine whieh la an authority for pro (Successors to ART'S TRANSPORT) ELEPHANT ia true. Ifs the best in town. fessional craftsmen, shows how to NOW SERVING CALGARY, HANNA, RICHDALE Drive in today for a complete do it ia a simple, effective manner. elfcl emw STANMORE, SCOTFIELD, YOUNGSTOWN, ( check-up and fill-up of famous W' I WATER SOLUBLE Esso gasoline. CHINOOK, CEREAL, EXCEL AND OYEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY FERTILIZER WILL (Pick Up on These Same Days) GROW MORE FORAGE/ I HANNA • PHONE JUBILEE SERVICE STATION - 525 c/et&i&C x 1 Courteous - Economical - Efficient Trucking Service RESTORE FERTILISED COFFEE SMC j*»ce STRIP -J WITH ELEPHANT BRAND' 54111 —CALGARY PHONES — 51710 As illustrated, take two pieces of kWILL CARRV MORE STOCK, 2 x i's, clamping the narrow strip 1 24 HOUR MRVICI between and usipg a C-clamp at RALPH TAGGART, PROP. ,...FOR A LONGER TIME "Let'sh shend for another dog! each end to hold them together. Between the 2 x 4's, place a spacer 1-MiHiimimiiimiiiiuiHHiiimiHtHiiiiiiiiHitiim strip of the same thickness as the -giiiimmiiiiiiiititHiHrniiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiimiimmiritimmMiiiiiimiuNim piece to be planed. I Coming..e For Ihe Finest Beef Breeding Stock Attend the Second YOUR FORAGE ELEPHANT BRAND WILL BE RICHER WILL CUT* YOUR FEED I Annual IN PROTEAN ANO COSTS... MORE P90frrJ |gs Cereal Bull Sale I AUCTION MINERALS.TOO! FOR YOU f SPONSORED BY THE EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA PUREBRED CATTLE BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION Sales e<^~~ G£T MORE FROM YOUR GRASSLAND...WITH MAY SELLING APRIL 12-Otto Schon's Estate Sale, Con 18th 100 HEAD sort. ANGUS, SHORTHORN AND I APRIL 17-rGeo. M. Johnson, Loyalist. HEREFORDS ELEPHANT BRAND AT THE CEREAL AUCTION Farm Sale. MART (All Are Purebreds) HIGH ANALYSIS j_ APRIL 23-John Koenig, Monitor. Over THESE ANIMALS ARE ALL PUREBREDS AND INCLUDE TOP QUALITY HEREFORDS TOO Head of Cattle and Complete Line , FBtRTfU2ERS-f7AMMONIUM PHOSPHATI . . . ^ AMMONIUM FHOSPHATI-SULPHATI U'ww. • ANGUS AND SHORTHORNS CONSIGNED BY THE BEST BEEF BREEDERS IN EAST of Farm Machinery. j AMMONIUM NITKATI-FHOSFHATI 17-14. t AMMONIUM SUIPHATI .... 11. •. • CENTRAL ALBERTA NIT»AP«IU$ (AiMtMton Nltrattl COMMIT! KlTILOIt . . . i~ , M-M. 10 eet tut seef ets ^. ANHYDROUS AMMONIA (NH,I . -AUCTIONEEK- "Jl pees lU.ttrsfoe •tre.tee. "A Sale No Beef Breeder Can Afford To Miss" "MM* mkt. Mb" manufactured by Write Ceteleee tele, **at, J ItJO Ust* A.eeee West —All Entries Mmt Be In the Hands of the See. M. J. Huston by AprU 15—** Frank Gattey Russ Reiman nt CMMUMTEB mm Ceteetf. Mkerta. Consort, Alta. Cereal, Alta. - SoU* Of fie** CALGARY e SASKATOON • WINNIPIG • TORONTO O MONTMAL • VANCOgVUl "Now Booking Sales For Spring K&B MOTORS T.O.MARTIH WM. GIBSON REIMAN & GAnEY AUCFRS and Summer" HANNA BYEMdOR DELIA ***f> • .~v* j-h&r>tt ,.i±jti.ixt.r*>ixsj!jis.'Z.?xi. IN— 12 .THI HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 SIBBALD SIBBALD, April 8 — Mr. and Craigmyle District Bureau Mrs. Lettington are visitors at NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING North Battleford, where the two Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle boys are attending school. Mr. P. H. Callin has returned home from Calgary, where he un CRAIGMYLE, April 8 — A i coming the greatest distance went derwent aq operation at the Gen 72 a'rge crowd gathered in the Innes j to a 65-year-old resident of Mani eral Hospital. Hall on Tuesday evening, April 2 a*i toba. A good representation of the to witness the Cockshutt show. Mr. C. H. Stanford of Ft. McSibbal d Board was in attendance Mr. Ken Tillotson, blockman at the official board meeting in HEINZ 57 CELEBRATION I Murray was a guest at the home lor the company was introduced of the Al Stanford*, last Tuesday. Oyen United Church. Mr. J. Wood by Mr. Fred Marshall, local agent. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen have of Three Hills conducted the meet The manager of the Calgary taken up residence in Calgarv at ing which was followed by a del branch Mr. A. Warren was also on lb 2002 - Bowness Rd. We'll miss you icious supper, sponsored by the, 'me. hand to assure the audience their Oyen ladies. needs would be well supplied by but sincerely hope you will enjoy '-«fe their dealer. city life, Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Green and « Mr. Mont Brookman and Marguer su: Projectionist Jerry Martin show Mr. W. J. Loucks and Mr. Bob Loucks of Delisle, Sask., have ite an tlValerie were visitors ovor ed some fine films to an apprecia the week end in Calgary with rel tive audience. been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Loucks. atives. The first prize for the evening STOCK UP ON WORTHWHILE SAVINGS THIS WEEK went to Mr. C. H. Stanford of Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald McMurray, the second to Rudolph and family motored to Oyen on Spring wheat plantings in the Grosse. Sunday. United States are expected to to HEINZ TOMATO Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGuire an iiiimiiimHiiiimmuiiiiiiHiiitiiiiimiiiiiiimftiiiiiii •-••-••tfMIII1ll1IIMIII1IIIMttMimillMllllrt,,ll,W EVERYTHING BUT The council is offering for sale lot one (1) in block Del Monte I Blue, 7c Off Giant 1 Reg. 144's nineteen (19) with the storey and half frame dwelling GRAPEFRUIT- i BREEZE- I LUXSOAP- THE TRUTH 48 Oz. | Pkg. ..;_.„ I 3 For thereon. This property is situated on third avenue east. 36c 80c 29c MAUREEN O'HARA Brentwood 5c Off Large White, 7c Off Giant JOHN FORSYTHE Offers should be submitted in writing and be in APRICOTS- SURF- BREEZE- 15 Oz. . .2 For ir^ Pkg. In lent week's ad we quoted DOMESTIC SHORTEN • • • the hands of the Town Secretary not later than Satur 38c Pkg. 80c ING IN ERROR. This should have been at 99c for a 3 day, April 27th. Highest or any offer not necessarily ac lb. pail. fllMIIIIIIIItlllllltllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IHItltniHIIIllllllHIIIIMIlllllHIIHIMIIfMltlllllllrilllllttllllllllllllHIIIIItllllllltllltlllllllllMllllllllltllHlllllllHtH MONDAY & TUESDAY cepted." — A 2-BURNER GRIDDLE AT A SPECIAL APRIL 15 - 16 This Lifetime Aluminum Griddle at a new low J. H. STEPHENS, Secretary Interior, 6 For special of $3.29 and a package of Buttermilk Pancake Francis In The GRAPEFRUIT „45< Mix FREE with each griddle. ROSE PLANTS — We have a few of these Rose plents Haunted House 23tf ' left. Each 99c. I JMICKEY ROONEY INGERSOLL CHEESE" SPREAD SPECIAL — 16. oz. jar VIRGINIA WELLES CARROTS California, Celo Bag. 2 Ibs^S* 57c 8 oz. jar 33c. • • • RU»Y RED GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 59e WED. & THURSDAY i iHHitmmiiiiiiiiiHiMiiHmMuimMiiiHUHiiummuuHiimmumiiiiHmt CELERY California, 2 Lbs. 29< APRIL 17 - 18 Public Finance - A few Easter Rabbits, Choco- Star In The Dust I Limited SAUSAGE Burns,Campfire,Is COLOR ' 45< late Eggs and other Easier Candy JOHN AGAR Are Pleased to Announce the Appointment of MAMIE VAN DQREN arriving. • • • K & CASSIDY WEINERS Burns, Per Lb. 39< i. II itttt 111111 nt nu IIIII iittitHi utiiittii uiti ii III 11111 it ut if itiit 11 mi iniittu nn tin itn m i Hint u 1111 m t n< iimi i n m HMIIIIKIummilHIIHIHIIIHIIIUHIItHHtlllHIIIIH FRIDAY & SATURDAY . APRIL 19 - 20 OF KEN CASSIDY AGENCIES ran As Their Agerit for Hbnna and District BUY AT Storm Over The Nile They Ars Able to Offer the Complete Finance and Investment Services of fhe Company COLOR Cinemascope Inquiries Invited About Public Finance "Limited ANTHONY STEEL LAURENCE HARVEY 5%% 3 Year Bonds **f 7."'«""\"*-*" Mel McCune, Mgr m'j-Mm^^^^s^ziTiy^ym'.IStSfiESaE* "