'fzm: 1 MANY HAPPY RETURNS! Toddy, February 7, 1963 to be exact, one of Canada's oldest citizens Mr. Weston Ostrander of Oyen is celebrating his 102nd birthday! Hale and hearty despite 102 years, Mr. Ostrander is receiving congratulations and best wishes from HANNA HERALD a very wide circle of friends. His daughter Mrs. Art Funnell, resides in Hanna. Many Happy Returns of the Day to this real oldtimer"! "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" HKH1P Volume 51 —No. 15 T THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 7, 1963 »cnmr*-o S3 00 Per Yeor—7c Per Copy •MMM-***********,, !•+*++*++++++++*+*+* OYEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NAMES COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN; Hanna Approved Location ACTION PROGRAM PLANNED Increased Rural Membership Prime Need as President G. Hunter Calls Executive Members Together For Senior Citizen's Home President Gordon Hunter of the Oyen Chamber of Com merce was host to the executive at a dinner in the Legion Han, CONTRUCTION STARTS THIS SENIOR CITIZENS HOME IN HANNA on Thursday, January 31. *D Possible undertakings for the year were outlined in the enthusi NEW FEATURE SPRING ON GOVERNMENT-FINANCED astic business session which follo­ FOR READERS wed. Mr. Hunter indicated duties of the various committees and na­ The sterling pioneer days of PROJECT; "LODGE" TYPE BLDG. med the following chairmen: Hanna and district are being National Affairs, J. B. Lijdsman; relived (in print) for the bene­ Five Acres Set Aside By Town Provincial Affairs; Hoy Jaques; fit of Herald readers, through Municipal Affairs, Miles Logan; Re­ the column "In The Days That In Area West of Recreation tail Merchants, G. E. Ferguson, Ag­ Wus", the first of which ap­ Grounds; Will Accommodate Fifty riculture, Alvin Carran; Recreation pears on page two, and will Wm. Connors; Local Improvements hereafter occupy a regular spot on the editorial page. The Hon. L. C. Halmrast, Minister of Welfare, government of Doug Clark; Membership and Soci­ Alberta announced last week that Hanna would be included al, C. A. Mansfield; Finance, R. feature Is being compiled from the Herald files by Ferg James as one of the sites for construction of a senior citizens home Conlin; Publicity, Mrs. A. Jardine; this summer. The Minister's announcementt culminated prep­ Jubilee Parade, Ben Weller. well known pioneer of the dis­ , Committee heads will select as­ trict, now living In Hanna, arations started quite some time ago, whereby Special Areas sistants from the general member­ Ferg once farmed, bought 1 and 2, as well as communities in east central Alberta agreed ship. Recreational facilities, new grain even taught school, and to Hanna as the most suitable site for the home. later became a successful ran­ businesses and services for Oyen, The other two homes will be con­ store hours, and increased rural cher in the Richdale district, Alberta who is not suffering from and though his interests have structed at Lethbridge and Vulcan a chronic disease which incapaci­ membership in the chamber were bringing to 45 the number con­ among the subjects discussed. One been many, he has not strayed tates him is eligible. There are no too far from Hanna at any time structed in the government's five age or residence restrictions. of the first projects will be a day year plan. of free skating with children from Capping a most active life in Applications are reviewed on the Oyen and the surrounding areas as his "yen" for literary works, Cost of the home completely fur­ basis of need of the applicant for guests. and his poems which appear nished is approximately $200,000, the type of accommodation avail­ periodically in the Herald are and its operation will be conduc­ able. There is no means test. Chamber meetings will be held enjoyed by hundreds of read­ ted by means of a board of direc­ Services Provided monthly, each with a special spea­ ers. In the process of compil­ tors, one from each area or com­ The new homes provide accom ker or program. The February mee­ ing his column, Ferg will also munity participating. modation for fifty elderly person? M ting will be held Monday, Feb. 18 gather together his collection Details furnished the Herald as of each sex, both married couples in the Oyen Arena. of poems and it is quite pos­ to size, construction, etc. cf the and single persons. sible that these will be pub­ building reveal that it will be of All services are contained on one Six Break-Ins lished in book form at a later 50-bed capacity, and is built on the floor. According to a Calgary news re­ date. In the meantime Ferg "lodge" design rather than single Eighteen bedrooms, each with port thieves had themselves a mer­ passes along thi* comment to unit style. Rates for occupation separate facilities for the two per­ ry time in Coronation last Thurs­ Herald readers: "I'm not living will be $65 per month for single sons occupying it, and fourteen day night, at the height of a raging in the past, and I don't expect rooms and $60 per month for dou­ bedrooms for single occupancy are blizzard. While the storm raged, you are either, but I just ble. The home will employ a ma­ provided. thieves entered no less than six thought you might be interes­ tron and a staff of seven. Else­ Each bedroom has a toilet and business places, including three ted in a weekly round-up of where in the Herald are further washing facilities. stores, a garage, an implement ag­ the events in the days that details as to the home's operation, Bathing facilities are contained ency and a pool hall. Loss is re­ wus!" furnishings, etc. and obviously in each bedroom wing of the buil­ ported as not extensive, and police these will be made more complete­ ding. are investigating. ly available to those who wish oc­ Five lounge areas, a recreation cupancy when the home is comple­ and handicraft area, are contained ted. in the building. S. F. Wright, chairman of a spe­ Meals are served in a common PLANS PROGRESS FOR COMMUNITY cial committee composed of M. Va­ dining room at tables seating fi lentine and 0. L. Hutton appointed persons. by the Town Council recently com­ The homes are equipped and BAND IN HANNA; OFFICERS SET pleted negotiations with the Wel­ furnished with all amenities to pro­ fare Dept. as to a proper site for vide pleasant living. i the home. It will be located west A matron is in charge and thc UP AT SUNDAY MEETING of the arena between fifth and staff prepares and serves meals, I Can Become Reality If Strong third avenues west, and facing on maintains the common rooms and, fifth street west. It will occupy ap­ assists residents in maintaining! Support Received; Search Now On proximately five acres of land, and their own bedrooms. For New or Used Instruments faces towards to east and the Han­ Maintenance Rates na recreation area. It is to be loca­ Occupying a single bedroom — Attempts to form a community band in Hanna, took a ted on property owned by the town. $65.00 a month. turn for the better over the week end, when on Sunday after­ In addition to providing a site, the Sharing a bedroom for double noon a rather meagre but enthusiastic group of sunporters town must also provide an outfall occupancy — $60.00 a month. turned out to a meeting in the Anglican Parish Hall. Tljre main sewer line as well as a water line. A person whose only incom This will be done at an estimated derived from pension and supple­ reason for the meeting was to discuss at random various as­ cost of approximately $20,000. Thc mentary allowance to a total of $70 pects of band work, organization and financial.support, plus line will be laid along fifth street a month shall not be charged a the most important phase of securing instruments of all types west and south-westerly across 3rd monthly maintenance rate exceed­ and condition. *±~ avenue and thence south to the ing $60.00 a month. The outcome of the session was sewage disposal plant across the Residence is not restricted to the formation of an organization CN. tracks. A plebiscite will be those elderly persons residing in to be known as the Hanna and Dis­ BAND PIECES necessary in order for the town to the area in which a home is locat­ trict Band, whieh when underway proceed with this phase of the plan ed. A resident is required to com­ will include boys and girls, roen URGENT NEED The home while built by the prov­ plete an application form accom­ and women of all ages, not necessa­ incial government will be later panied by a medical report certi­ rily residents of Hanna, but includ­ Have you a "retired" saxa- transferred to Municipal Founda­ fying that he Js not suffering from ing those from surrounding com­ hone, trumpet, clarinet "kick­ tions for operation. any chronic or contagious disease munities who are interested in mu­ ing around the house". Has It is expected that construction on the form provided for the pur­ sic, particularly band work. dad given up playing that old will commence early this spring, pose and certified by a medical /Garnett Nicholls, originator of trombone? Have you forgotten and the project completed well in doctor. the idea and a staunch supporter thait tarnished alto horn er ba­ advance of next fall. In the mean­ 1 of a community band, has been el­ ritone, that once used to blare time a Foundation Board will bo FUA Meeting Q ected president of the organization .out such strains as Colonel set up, end other details pertaining Bert Marshall, FUA Co-op agent Other officers e»: vice-president, Bogey, El Capitan, etc. while to administration will be carried at Delia, announced a meeting op­ Ken Blocksom; secretary, Harold the good citizens stamped their out en to the public to be held in the Losing; treasurer, Clarence Math­ feet and clapped for mere, as For the information of the pub­ Delia Community Hall next Tues­ ers; executive members, G. R. Mc­ •he Hanna band of years ago in lic, the Herald has secured the fol­ day, February 18 at 8 p.m. During Crea, F. W. Ritchie and J. Nixon. their uniforms of white and lowing details pertaining to the the business session the annual re­ Another feature which was dis­ purple were the "toast of the general conditions of admittance, port of the association will be pre­ cussed included the organization of town!" The long silence of a and operation of the home: sented, and films and lunch will a majorette corps. However, this host of band instruments Eligibility constitute the social part of the will be given further consideration known to exist in Hanna, may Any elderly person residing in program. as actual formation details of the once again be returned to "ac­ band progress. tive duty" in the employ of the rr W In the very near future an inten­ newly organized Hanna Conv sive effort will be made to secure munity Band. The word is out THREE POLICE GOOD AS TEN instruments. A number of these this week that new or used in­ are still in Hanna, and are in ex­ struments, all shapes, sizes and cellent condition. There are others state of repair are needed, as IF PUBLIC WILL CO-OPERATE, S perhaps stored away in private steps are underway to organize homes, no longer in use. It would the new band. If you have such be appreciated if these could be ob­ instrument and wish to sail or SAYS POUCE CHIEF REDDING tained either at a nominal purch­ donate them to tbe band, yen ase figure, or perhaps as a dona­ are asked to contact G. R. Mc­ Points To Week End Arrest As tion. The same applies to individu­ Crea at the Hanna Herald or Incident Where Public Con Help als in other centres who would like Ken Blocksom at Jimmies' Au­ to Service. "We're goin' to In Maintaining Better Police Role to contribute Instruments to the have a band, but we need band. Those having such instrum­ something to make a noise with In seeking greater public co-operation and at the same These two photos *t\*f*t give residents of Hanna and east and completed this year. In the above photo the lodge" type ents may contact any of the above how about it folksl" time expressing thanks for assistance received from time to central Alberta a general idea of what ihe new Senior Cit­ design is seen, and this is the same pattern for the home here. mentioned executive members, the izens Home will look like when completed. Built by the Prov­ ' In the lower photo is' the main lounge of the spacious buHd- sooner the baiter. time, Chief Constable Redding of the Hanna Police Dept. avers that "three pajicemen can do the work of ten, If they receive incial Government at a cost of approximately $200,000 ing, with latest decor, fireplace and comfortable furnishings. It Is pointed out that those eligi­ D the help of the general public'" (including furnishings) the home for Hanna will be started ble for bend membership need not In backing up Us statement arrest spent two days recovering have had any tiuufc'al experience. Chief Redding pointed to a case from liquor effects in tbe Hanna ging notes, so familiar with Hills provincial constituency and is However, in order to get tiie nu­ WHI Discuss LARK DISDAINS ing back te mejater haw, and over the week end, where assist­ hospital. WARMER CUMES the prairie scene of early open to On general public. rah cleus of the band started those who Amateur Rodeo ance from one person, led to the According to Chief Redding, their spring and mid-summer. have had instrumental experience arrest of three young men, two un­ arrest would not have been possi­ The winters ere getlmo mil­ can be of much assistance. CHANGE MADE IN As winter continues to decline, der legal age, on e liquor charge. ble but fbr tiie assistance from the der or the Meadow Larks ate p*"*rt*t*# ***%> More information will be forth­ members of the Big OjWntry Rid­ The Chief withheld the name ef un-nasned citizen. The three will becoming tougher according to Party Leader HOUR OF MEETING .'• coming on this latest community flMMFsjf » or ing and Roping Club are making the man who noticed a young lad appear te local court et a later veteran weather and bird lite yjftajhang* m thm hour «f the venture, and it is felt that with plans for wiH*ftr busy season dur­ in a drunken condition, trying to date, g observer, Don Benedict af Ilie Guest at Cereal public support aad sufficient inte­ * *Jy*- -' j i itft annual meeting et ratepayers ing the summer months. enter end presumably to drive a "We appreciate any assistance Hand Hill* district. Donald re­ Neil Reimer, leader of tbe New to SuMMvision S SulHvan Lake rest, a band een again become one An important meeting to which car. He promptly interferred and we can possibly obtain team the ports a lark which has stayed When a whale comes to On sur­ of tbe community and district's fi­ Democratic Party in Alberta, will School (vision, February 13 st face after making * dive, tt ex- members and iBlMfti'nl parties ere removed the oar keys, and at the public" sajd Chief Redding, and aft xfiitei on HM term ef Wal­ be guest speaker at a meeting of ete Youngstown school, baa nest assets. * . invited, wffl be held In the Natio- same time called police. , V?? ter Radke, a neighbor. Instead hales and tite *olotm-*t well ete "persons need not feel they are in- the N.D.P. organization te Cereal been announced by 9. OL aacra- condense* to water eepor QUOTA MCLAggB ... ,.*- nal Hotel Saturday, February 9 at '• jAe a result ftm>bOya , age 16 and terferrtng efjte pfrUee wort, -y*j*t of taking the usual winter ex­ on February 12. Tbe meeting is te tery Vie te*! et Hanna. Tha jACADIA VALLE?, tt& 5*— A 8 pm. the meeting will discuss 18 were taken into'custody another are they being informers to tit*. cursion south, this particular be held in the communityTjall and meeting which was te have one bushel wheat quota opened staging an amateur rodeo te Hanna with another men ege 22. The youn "stool pidgeon" sense. Rather, they lark perches himself daily on starts at 2 p.m Mr. Reimer will be been opened at M0 pun. bas this summer, and as many members are doing their duty as good citi­ tbe *.*•* stack and |uct to prove North Gape, Norway, Is consid­ here on January 28. This brings to Mt of the two, due to his intoxi­ on the afternoon program. The been sat back te 3.30 pjn. Cer­ ered to be tbe point that is tbe five bushels the quote allowed to as possible and others interested cated condition, required tee ser­ zens, with the welfare of their fel­ . M a real livewlre bird, gives tain repair work at the school forth every day with fate rin­ meeting has been called in tim in­ farthest north on all of continen­ are urged to be present. vices of a doctor, and following his low townsfolk in mind." terests of the party in Acadia-H^rt"3 necessitate* setting the tal Europe, ,-.:.„ rw^i-

•'5* •••l^tSlM^St^tm THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 SPORTS SURVEY-STUDY COMMITTEE Co-op Refineries, Regina, a subsi­ IN THE diary of FCL, could now provide 2.25 gallons of every 100 that can ii be produced by petroleum refine­ ries in Canada. Canadian-owned re­ fineries account for but 3.95 per DAYS THAT WUS" cent of Canada's total petroleum fuels production, thc balance of By Ferg James - Hanna, Alberta 96.05 per cent coming from for­ eign-owned or controlled refineries (As Seen in the Herald Files of By-Gone Days) operating in Canada. FEBRUARY 6, 1913 Resolutions The weather is cold and blustery. Old Sol tries to break through One resolution passed urged the the snow-laden drifting clouds that have been scurrying across the Dominion Government to recognize country for the last few days. co-operatives as being a means by * • • which Canadians might gain more The business firms now located in Hanna are as follows: Five ownership and control of Canadian lumber yards; three barber shops; two meat markets; three banks; industry for themselves, and urged four pool rooms; one photographer; one harness shop; two theatres; hastening of a Dominion Co-opera­ one laundry; two bake shops; one furniture store; $5,000 post ofifce; tives Act to encourage formation five building contractors; two hotels;-three real estate offices; three and more growth of co-operatives. implement agencies; two hardware stores; four general stores; two Another resolution urged the Do­ drug stores; two churches; one public school (capacity 100 pupils); minion Government to establish two grain buyers; one dentist; one medical doctor; skating rink; four standards for the packaging of ba­ freighting and draying firms; grist mill; five restaurants; three livery con and to require compliance by barns; two blacksmith shops; one newspaper "The Hanna Herald" all packers. Complaint is, many (published every Thursday by its Editor, H. G. McCrea for the pur­ packages permit consumers to see pose of informing the general public as to the events transpiring from only the edge of the slice hence Establishment of a Fitness and Amateur S ports Survey and Study Committee, to study •veek to week and to enlighten the outside districts as to the possibil­ they cannot determine what the physical fitness and amateur sports in Alberta , has been announced from the office of the ities of one of the best railroad centrps in Alberta). product is really like. Efforts by Provincial Secretary Recreational and Cultural Development Branch. Members of the Fitness * * • the Consumers' Association of Ca­ and Amateur Sports Survey and Study Commit tee are shown planning their program of com- The population of Hanna now stands at approximately 800. nada had not resulted in change, SKIING PAPOOSE. Skier John Willis doesn't let baby­ munity visits. Left fo right, they are: Jack W. R iddel, secretary; Mrs. Isobel Seaman, Miss so delegates decided Government sitting problems keep him from enjoying the slopes oi * * * regulation is needed. Audrey Carson, A. B. Pettigrew, chairman; M r. David Critchley, Dr. Don Smith, and Mr. Owine to the smair number of threshing machines in the com­ Mount Seymour in Vancouver, B.C. He just packs scr Billy on >' Sack, and father and son thrill to swoof Lionel Fournier, Research Advisor. munity, quite a lot of grain remains to be threshed. Geo. Hannah and f nrew have again resumed threshing operations on Mr. E. A. Meadow's * igether. dance or both. farm. i OYEN The Amateur Show which was * * * * " — * Jennie Ann Branum and Miss Judy of Strathmore visited at the horn, postponed in January will now be The grain prices quoted on track at Hanna are as follows: No. 1 OYEN, Feb. 5 — The United Branum of Stettler, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garrow oi held Friday, February 8th, dance wheat 68c; No. 2 C. W. oats 21c: No. 3 barley 34c; No. 1 flax 80c. Church Board members (men) are Cliff Nelson and sons, Mr. and Mrs Saturday. Byemoor News- to follow and all proceeds are for » « * holding a parish supper Feb. 13. Wally Olmstead and family and Freddie Marshall and Gordi the Hall. ^/** Everyone is welcome. Mr. Harvey Nixon. Foye attended the Cockshutt co: The Smith Brothers, ranchers of Carbon, Alta. have engaged the e "trows the Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough Congratulations to our school services of the celebrated artist "Charlie Russell". Russel will come up Visitors in Edmonton recently Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nelson and vention held in Calgary last wee l principal and his wife Mr. and Mrs. from Montana to paint the picture of "Sinbad" their famous thorough­ were Mrs. P. Krewski and Glenn sons Greg and Douglas were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Foye wei BYEMOOR, Veb. 4 — The wea­ rinks competing and wound up Sa­ Neil DeGraff on the birth of their bred stallion. Kenney. day guests at the home of Mrs. H. Sunday evening guests at the homj ther the past week has been ex­ turday evening. Everybody had a first child, a bouncing baby boy. Don't forget the annual Ladies' A. MacKay of Hanna. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Field tremely cold with blizzard condi­ good time and had high praise for Also congratulations go out to Night Dance sponsored by the La­ of Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCrindle Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garrow visit­ tions prevailing, temperatures tum­ the work that had been done to the CO-OPS SEEN AS ONE OF FEW dies' Auxiliary to the Royal Cana­ ed in Calgary last week, at the bling again to the 30 below range. rink in the past few months. Well on the arrival of a second daughter dian Legion this Friday, Feb. 8th. FINEST QUALITY PRINTINO Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nixon rushed homes of Mrs. Mary Garrow and The weather was real sunny on boys, I guess it was well worth all Members are reminded to bring in­ Mr. and Mrs. Syd Binns. their, son Kenneth to Stettler last dividually wrapped sandwiches. By The Hanna Herald Ground Hog Day which is suppos­ the effort you put into it. Different REMAINING MEANS FOR MORE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stangier PHONE 854-3073 ed to Indicate we should be in lady curlers stated you would ne­ Monday in the height of the bliz­ The Bantams and Pee Wees mo­ store ter about six more weeks of ver know it>was the same rink, it zard. Kenneth had his appendix tored to Empress on Sunday. The winter although by week end the was so bright and clean and besi­ removed that same afternoon. Jim Bantams had a good 5-5 game cold air had. given way to a Chin­ des that the ice was so straight. said the roads were pretty good, it CANADIAN OWNERSHIP-CONTROL while the pee wees won 3-1 in their ook, winds from the south and by The winners in the first event Er­ was just hard to see the road ac­ Federated Co-op Meeting In Saskatoon game. Monday night water was dripping nie Kobi's rink with Hazel Jame­ count the blowing snow. Rev. Metson attended a three day PAUL and MacDONALD from the roofs. Everybody welcom­ son, Art Wasdal and Ed Buchmeier Mrs. Kippy Wooden fell on the Elects Lewis Lloyd President; United Church Conference in Ed­ ed this relief to the long cold snap beat Darrell Browne, Frances Gra­ basement steps last week and broke Patronage Dividends Down In 1962 monton this week. else the coal pile'was getting pret­ ham, Bill Graham and Ray De­ a bone in her ankle. She had a cast April Fool's Day came early last Livestock Ltd. put on her leg at the Castor Hos­ ty tew; sure took a lot of fuel this Graaf; second event won by Jim SASKATOON -*- A new president was elected by the Monday, when a certain north Oy­ CALGARY, Alberta past month. Riggins with Eileen Green, Bud pital. Her sister Sharon, Mrs. Rod en district resident found himself Giles and infant daughter from Board of Directors of Federated Co-operatives Limited fol­ locked in one of our local stores. Office Phone 273-3391 UFA Co-op Annual Agency Mee­ Green and Eillis Riggins; third ev­ lowing conclusion of the organization's three-day annual ting te the Byemoor Community ent won by Frank Carless, Mary Drayton Valley have been here vis­ However, rescue came quickly af­ Hall, Monday Feb. 11, 8 p.m. Free Carless, Chris Wenger and Dave iting and helping out untill Lor­ meeting at Saskatoon where reports of a record year were ter a phone call to one of the store Your are assured of Best Market Prices movies, annual report, sponsored Nixon. The Men's Open Bonspiel raine gets back on her feet. received and several resolutions passed by the 160 delegates clerks. Coupled with Prompt and Reliable Service by Geo. Jameson, local agent and will start Monday February 18th. Mr. C. Adam and L. Eggleston of and almost ^00 visitors attending. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hanewich vis­ when you consign your livestock to— the CNR electrical department ited with relatives in Calgary this united Farmers of Alberta. Every­ The Byemoor Fire Dept. are hol­ Lewis L. Lloyd, 64, of Moose Jaw offer one of the few remaining body welcome. from Edmonton were here last week. Paul and MacDonald Livestock Ltd. ding a Valentine's Dance and Bin­ week and have finished wiring the and Antelope Sask., was named ss means fbr Canadians to attain morn Mrs. Joan Shields, R.N. matron Alberta East Cental Health Un­ go in the Hall Friday, Feb. 15th. CNR Section Foreman's House. Our Federated's new head, replacing ownership and control over Cana­ it No. 10 announces a special Oral of the Oyen hospital wishes to Commission Agents Bingo will be ten cents per game foreman Ed. Buchmeier says it was Harry L. Fowler, Saskatoon, who da's resources and industries for thank Mr. Lloyd Good of Acadia Folio Clinic at tee Byemoor school with all good prizes. These prizes a thrill to be able to switch on the decided to retire. Mr. Llovd h:is themselves. He said Canada needs on February Tth at 3 pm. to 6 p.m. Valley for vegetables donated to Alberta Stockyards, Calgary have been specially ordered from lights. Well things maybe looking served on Federated's board since more co-operatives than ever be­ the hospital. Keep this date ln mind as this cli­ Edmonton for this event, also a up. 1944 being vice president for many fore for this purpose but warned DANNY MacDONALD — AUCTIONEER nic was postponed from an earlier The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Roy­ good door prize. A big dance will Mr. Jack Nixon had a birthday years and also an official of several that "the hour is late" because of Phone AT 3-1738, Calgary date. follow the bingo. Proceeds will go other co-op organizations. al Canadian Legion report a most last week (January 28th). I asked the already great domination of successful get-together of the The local Mixed Bonspiel kicked towards fire fighting equipment, him how old he was and he Reports to the meeting showed Canada's economy by foreign in­ CEC BARBER Strathmore DOUG KEER Ito Plan now, to take in the bingo or the total volume of goods and ser­ friendship Club in the Legion Hall off Thursday morning with 14 local said just turn the date • around. vestors. last Wednesday. Over 300 senior Ph. 1906 Strathmore Ph. 1713 Let's see that would be 82. Happy vices distributed by Federated to "Federated Co-operatives is own­ the 540 retail consumer co-ops and citizens attended in spite of the RUSS PHILIP — CH 3-6253 - Calgary Birthday Jack and many more to ed by a quarter-million consumer cold weather. come. other members served in Alberta, co-operators who are members of Listen to Our Market Barometer Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cherewich of Saskatchewan. Manitoba and NW prairie retail co-ops. Most of these CFCN — 7:05 P.M. Daily Johnny Shields Edmonton were week end visitors Ontario, reached almost $95 mil­ are family heads, so it is safe to * * to the R. M. Janfeson home. Mrs. lions in 1962, up 15 percent from assume we serve nearly a million CRAIGMYLE Licensed and Bonded Jameson returned to Edmonton 1961. Savings returned as patron­ people through a business owned age refunds to members, after pro­ •* * with her daughter. On Saturday by themselves. That is a sharp con­ CRAIGMYLE, Feb. 5 — Murray evening the Jamesons were to Big viding for income tax, were nearly trast to the statement made by one $3 millions, down 12 per cent from Porter and Art Bergman accompa­ AUCTIONEER Valley for a birthday party for Ha­ analyst who alleges that 170 corpo­ nied by Jerry Vardy of Hanna, R. zel at the home of her niece Mrs. 1961 for several reasons. rations, controlled and directed by EXPERT PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta Canadian Ownership Kientz of Delia and Ted Howlatt Turville. only 922 Canadians, now dominates of Red Willow attended the Natio­ Mrs. Judy Robinson of the local Retiring president Harry Fowler Canada's economic scene", he said. told delegates that co-operatives nal Grain Company convention in AUCTION SALE REGISTER teaching staff was a Gadsby visitor Delegates noted that Consumer's Calgary recently. last week end. Mrs. Lena Schissler has been a MONDAY, APRIL 8th— Hank Boss was in Calgary the patient in the Hanna Hospital. middle of the week and attended SERVICE Peal Knapik Estate — Acadia Valley the Cockshutt Machine Dealers ALBERTA INDUSTRY OFFICIAL Ray Branum is a patient in the meeting. Calgary General hospital. Peter loyd. Garden Plains, Wednesday, March 27 Lloyd Walker has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shelstad had HOLTH WO$. — LANFINE — APRIL 11 after spending a few weeks in the AT UNITED NATIONS SESSION as their guest, last week the form­ Hanna Hospital. We hope you are er's nephew, Larry Andrist of Est­ Why Buy! "Selling Your Business Is My Business" feeling much better Lloyd. J. E. Oberholtzer Among Canadian evan, Sask. Delegates At Conference In Genera Miss Jennie Ann Branum and Free Estimates - Wide Advertising - Prompt READ AND USB THE HERALD Miss Judy Branum of Stettler were J. EL Oberholtzer, deputy Minis­ of small scale industry. week end guests at the home of when yoa can... Courteous Service CLASSIFIED ADS ter of the Alberta Department of During his stay overseas, the Al­ their parents. Industry and Development, has berta deputy minister will visit Leslie Rew has returned home been named Chairman of the Ses­ Canadian Trade Commissioners at after several weeks spent in the sion on Structural and Locational Berne and at Rome, and will visit Hanna hospital. Problems of Industy at the United Recondition Alberta House, in London, to con­ Nations conference on Science and Saturday dinner guests at the fer with R. A. McMullen, Agent Ge­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branum Technology. The Conference is be­ neral for Alberta. ing held at the Palais des Nations were Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Limpert at Geneva, Switzerland, February He will return to Edmonton to­ of Delia, Miss Donna Limpert of < Clearance ward the end of February. Mount Royal College, Calgary, Miss A NEW BRAKE-DRUM SERVICE 4 to 20 inculsive. Canadian delegation to the ses­ Why Buy New Brake-Drums When We Can sions is headed by Dr. J. W. T. Recondition Your Old Drums Like New! Spinks, president of the Uni/ersity of Saskatchewan. The general theme of the con­ You Are Invited lo Attend ference will require consideration All Passenger Cars and of the challenging opportunities S-A-L'E for accelerating economic develop­ ment through the more effective A New Democratic Party Half Tons ALL SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK . . . GENUINE application of existing science and SAVINGS ON EVERY PAIR . . . WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR SPRING technology, and through research STOCK ... HERE IS YOUR CHANCE FOR QUALITY SHOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES specifically designed to produce new applications of special interest to less developed countries. $2.50 per drum The session chaired by Mr. Ober­ MEETING AT TIME OF BRAKE RELINE • $2.00 PER DRUM TEENER'S FLATS WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS holtzer will consider inter-industry m Leather and Suede, in black or brown High and Illusion Heels, Pointed Toe relations, location, modernization Tie & Slip-on Style Leather and Suedes in black, brown, In The Community Hall, Cereal Trucks - One Ton and Up Regularly priced from $4.95 to $7.95 green and tan — Reg. price $9.95 PER INCH SALE PRICE 3«™ SALE PRICE S'^ Tues. Feb* 12 $1.00 IN DRUM WIDTH BOY'S • WOMEN'S WOMEN'S SHOES SNOW BOOTS SLSPPERS Assorted Styles Positively the Economical Wa] Sizes 1 to 6 Leather & Suede Assorted Patterns —Speaker— Black & Brown Regular to $9.95 Regular to $4.95 to Replace Worn-out Brakes Regular to $9.95 MR. NEIL REIMER, Leader of the *ALI $*4.961 QR anandd *5.9$1 5 $1 SALE PRICE _ 4J* PRICE SALE PRICE „ I" Provincial N.D.P. No exchanges AU SALE PRICES CASH No Refunds MEETING STARTS at 2 P.M. Jimmie's Sponsored by the N.D.P. Supporters in AUTO SERVICE LIMITED the Hand Hills-Acadia Provincial Smith's Shoes Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chev. Trucks k Constituency "24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE" Alberta "YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE" Hamra Tl Phone 854-3125 Ik J> St Oberholtzer

/ THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-— THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1963 •sMa«M^Mqqn^n^p.^M!mns»awMns.,..ssMaM"M^aa«^^^M^«Me^"* ^mmmiemm^gmmmmammmmma^^^m^^^mmmm^mmmmmmpP^m^sm^a^mm^^^mm^jmmmmgm^^^^^^m^^ss^^a^^^ the Henna Hospital. R.N.'s MEET IN EDMONTON MISS CHERRONE BATTLE MARRIED Mr. Robert Morasch is empire! IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY at Port St Joha, B.G tra supplying the music. Sympathy is extended ta Mrs. Social, and Personal- DELIA, Feb. 5 — The altar of Ida Funk on the passing ef her bro­ St. Patrick's Anglican Church, De­ For her wedding trip to the Wes­ ther in B.C. Mr. Foster Lamb of Tofield has Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lashmar and lia was flanked with vases of white tern States and Pacific Coast, the been a visitor in Hanna for several family left Hanna this week for and lilac baby mums and pink car­ bride wore a brown nobby knit suit Mr. Albert Hogg was a recent bu­ days at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Red Deer where they will reside. nations for the lovely and impres­ with alligator shoes and purse, bei­ siness visitor to Calgary. George Gwin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. Lashmar has been transferred sive double ring ceremony when ge gloves, scarf and hat, brown Due to inclement weatht-r and Scott and renewing many former there by the Royal Bank, and while Miss Cherrone Betty Battle, eldest coa't with mink fur trim and yellow drifted roads schools hove been acquaintances. in Hanna was on the local staff daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester carnation corsage. closed. We hope title bad weather ... Battle became the bride of Mr. Jo­ Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. will come to an end tm the children Mr. Arnold Robertson of Red seph Gary Cousins, son of Mr. and Gary Cousins will reside on their and teachers won't have to go to Deer was a business visitor in Han­ Scout Auxiliary Mrs. Joseph Gordon Cousins, all farm in the Delia district. school during tiie Easter holidays. na during the week end. Meets At Delia of Delia. Rev. Keith Stokes of Rim­ Out of town guests were from Mr. R. Boehlke ,t* hope from a * * • bey officiated at the 4 o'clock ser­ Vancouver,. Haney, B.C. Edmonton stay in the Hanna l»m»lftl Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and DELIA, Feb. 5 — The regular vice on January 12th, assisted by Calgary, Irma, Stettler, Drumheller Mrs. L. Baxter ef the Galahad meeting of the Delia and Craig­ Rev. Eric Haffendon, pastor of the Castor, Innisfail, Olds, Rimbey, Po- family left last week to take up Delia Church. hospital stall spent a few days aa residence in Calgary. myle Ladies Auxiliary to the Cubs noka, Rowley, Michichi and Craig- \tbeimB with hm hoebsod, recent myle. * • • and Scouts was held January 23 in The wedding music was played ]y the basement of the Delia Anglican by Mrs. Jean Blore and Mr. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Roy Embree had Kohsel rendered "The Lord's Pray­ Mrs. Ray Schilling and Rocky re­ as their guests during the weekend Church. Films ordered by Mrs. E. cently spent a week ia Calgary Wilson "World Jubilee Jamborees" er". their daughter and son-in-law Mr. Given in marriage by her father ENDIANG where Rocky iwo*l*n*\ eye treat­ and Mrs. Barry Fawcett and two and the great adventure "Showing ment eons of Calgary. Chicks" adventures as a Soout from the bride looked charming in a the Dept. of Extension, were shown floor length white gown cf lace ENDIANG, Feb. 5 — Sympathy Mr. Clarence Dodgson el Hunt's at 8 o'clock in order that several and net. The lace bodice, with sa- of the community is extended to ranch is spending three weeks in Cubs and Scouts were present to brina neckline and long lilly point Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boehlke and California. BIRTHS see them. Everyone enjoyed them. sleeves, was embroidered with se­ family on the sudden passing of Mrs. Grace Sorensen, Bill Soren­ The meeting at 9 o'clock with the quins and seed pearls. Bouffant Jean's sister Letty, Mrs. C. Gilbert sen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sorensen and lace and net skirt. Her four tier of Nelson, B.C. Mrs. Gilbert resid­ FECHO: To Mr. and Mrs. D. Fecho pres. Mrs. Hudgeon reading the L. family recently visited George, An­ A. Prayer for Guidance and tho net veil misted from a crown stud­ ed in Endiang a number of years nie and Debbie Rigedale at Bow Hanna, January 31, a son. ded" with sequins and pearls and ago where she operated the restau­ Scout Mothers' promise was said Delegates from twenty-five chap- the chapter and their roles in the . egates were, left to right: Mrs. Ire- Island. Mrs. Grace Sorensen remai­ MOHL: To Mr. and Mrs. R. Mohl, in unison. 17 members were pres­ she carried a bouquet of white car­ rant. ned there for a holiday. ters of the Alberta Association of Association, was followed by a two ne Andrew, R.N., Drumheller; Mrs. nations and red roses. Hanna, February 2, a son. ent Registered Nurses met in Edmon­ day meeting of the executive, at Mary Randall, R.N., Drumheller; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker and The secretary Mrs. Doreen Rich­ ton recently, along with members which reports were presented by Mrs. Marie Callahan, R.N., of High The matron of honor was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling attend­ ANNOUNCEMENT CHOMYN: To Mr. and Mrs. J. Cho­ ardson gave the minutes of the Cerreline Cawthorne sister of the ed the Wesner-Kerr wedding in myn, Hanna, February 2, a son. of the executive of the Association. various committees, and discussi­ River; Mrs. Leona Christensen of last meeting which was held in No A one-day institute for chapter de­ ons were held on the several pro­ Standard, representing the Bassano bride. She wore a frock of yellow Stettler on January 26th. Hie C.GXT. will hold a tea aad RUPPERT: To Mr. and Mrs. W. vember. legates, designed to familiarize jects presently being undertaken chapter; and Mrs. Doris Knesh of Poie de soie, with lace bodice and Miss Linda Smith is recuperating bake sale in the' First United two tier skirt, yellow flower head­ Ruppert, Youngstown, February Treasurer's report was given them with their responsibilities to by the Association. Among the del- Medicine Hat. at home from a recent emergency Church on Saturday, February 9th 2 a son. which read a bank balance of piece with veil and carried a bou­ S38.12 after all disbursements as of quet of lilac carnations. appendix operation. from 2.30 to 5 pjn. The Explorers i GORDON: To Mr. and Mrs. G. Gor­ January 23. Kinettes Arrange BYSTERVELD - MURRAY NUPTIALS The bridesmaids were Mrs. Glo­ Mrs. Jack Schultz is ? patient in will conduct a candy sale. don, Hanna, February 3, a son. 26 neckerchiefs have been com­ ria Johnson, aunt of the bride, and • • • pleted and handed in. There was a Klondyke Night SOLEMNIZED IN FIRST UNITED CHURCH Mrs. Rose Marie Helm They wore 1HNKE: To Mr. and Mrs. E. A. long discussion on the Father and identical gowns as the matron of Minke, in Lacombe Hospital, on OYEN, Feb. 5 — The Oyen Kin­ The altar of First United Church bridesmaid wore a full skirted cock Son Banquet which is to be held ettes announce that their annual honor, in lilac, with headpeaces in February 1, a son. decorated with white baby chrys­ tail length gown of pastel blue ny­ lilac and carried yellow carnations. NOTICE February at 6 o'clock. If any Cub Klondyke Night will be held on anthemums was the setting for the lon organza. The short bolero jack­ * * > or Scout Mother has not been noti- May 3. Time to start thinking of The groom was attended by his 2 o'clock wedding ceremony Friday et was designed with short sleeves, cousin Mr. Donald McLean as best • • • In Oyen Municipal Hospital field please get in contact with growing your beards men! Buttons January 25, when Judith Anne, scoop neckline and scalloped lu Mrs. Bette Almond and Mrs. Mary can be obtained at Berg's Clothing, torn and she carried a bouquet of man. Mr. Howard Helm and Mr. Marshall for notices for food and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bob Sundberg ushered the guests. KUZMISKI: To Mr. and Mrs. S. Oyen. The Kinettes have recently Murray of Sheerness became the white carnations. DUE TO ILLNESS Kuzmiski of Excel, January 30, helping with the banquet. Would purchased uniforms for the Ban­ For her daughter's wedding Mrs. bride of Mr. Carl Peter Bysterveld The wedding music was played L. Battle chose a smokey blue two I a daughter. like to see as many fathers present tam hockey club. They have also by Mr. Norman Chell and during as possible. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Byster- piece dress of crepe, with brown BISHOFF: To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald donated $15 to the Public Library celd of Cremona and formerly of the ceremony Mr. Fr^nk Berke ren­ WILLIAM T. WATSON, Optometrist The Scout flags have arrived and for librarian fee. accessories and blue carnation cor­ Bishoff, Acadia Valley, January Sunnynook. Rev. John Moules offi­ dered, "The Lord's Prayer" and sage. The groom's mother wore a we have decided that the secretary "I'll Walk Beside You." 30, a son. order two carriers and two covers ciated at the ceremony. beige brocade two piece dress, with Will Be Absent From His Office In Honno For Given in marriage by her father The groom was attended by Mr. for these flags. *• blue accessories and blue carnation DONOVAN: To Mr. and Mrs. Harry the bride wore a floor length clas­ Wayne Bysterveld and Mr. Harold corsage. Approximately One Month. However, Examinations Donovan, Sibbald, February 2nd, The workshop is to be held in POLLOCKVILLE Christianson ushered the guests. the Anglican Church basement at sic gown of nylon organza over taf­ A reception was held in the De­ a son. feta featuring a Queen Anne collar A reception followed in thc Will Be Available Tuesday of Every Week and the 2 o'clock on February 16. POLLOCKVILLE, Feb. 4 — Mr. church parlors. A three tiered lia Community Hall where the ser­ DUMANOSKI: To Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr. Dell and prov. chairman Mrs with a vee insert of Alencon lace viteurs, the Delia Anglican Church and Mrs. Marvin Christianson at­ and sequins and sleeves ending in wedding cake baked by the bride's Office Will Be Open Fbr Appointments Every Dumanoski, Oyen, February 3rd, Campbell from Edmonton will be tended the Murry-Bysterfeld wed­ mother and beautifully decorated Ladies, set places for 225 guests. a daughter. present. Anyone is welcome to at­ lily point. The attractive open pill The large hall being tastefully dec­ Afternoon Between 1.30 ond 5 p.m. ding in Hanna on January 25th. box crown trimmed with crystals by Mr. Ken Blocksom centered the tend. bride's table flanked by white ba orated with streamers of white, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robb and and a pearl tear drop centre held yellow and mauve streamers, and The next meeting will he held in family were recent visitors to Cal­ by 'mums and candles. February. Meeting closed with thc her finger tip veil of silk illusion white bells and across the front of gary. with embroidered edge in place, The toast to the bride which was president leading us in the Scout responded to by the groom was pro­ the stage were vases of pink car­ Benediction. The community was happy to and she carried a bouquet of red nations and baby mums. hear that the rink skipped by Bar­ roses. The only jewellry worn hy posed by Mr. Ray Swanson of Scan­ dia. Receiving the guests were the ry Rooke was in the Calgary T.P.C. the bride was a pendant worn by bride and groom, their parents and PLAY-AT-HOME MARK 25th ANNIVERSARY semi-finals. the groom's grandmother on her For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Murray wore a gold with blue two the bridal party. On Saturday, Jan. 26, Mr. and Many people from this area at­ wedding day. piece sheath with corsage of white The lace covered headiable wa; Mrs. George Gwin entertained nu­ tended the Carl Bysterfieldt wed­ Miss Alice Murray her sister's baby 'mums and pink carnations. centered with a three tiered wed. merous friends to mark their 25th ding dance in Sheerness on Friday The groom's mother wore a two ding cake, flanked by white can­ Cash Bingo wedding anniversary. A lovely wed­ January 25. piece sheath of brown and gold and dles in silver holders and the bri­ •V ding cake decorated by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Sulz and her corsage was also of white de's and attendants' bouquets. Be­ Sponsored by the Hanna Branch Royal Canadian Mrs. Ken Blocksom centered the family of Spondin were recent vis­ CEREAL 'mums and carnations. sides the bridal party of eight, Legion. The fo/lowing numbers have been drawn. — table when twenty guests were in itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. For travelling the bride wore a those presiding at the head table Watch the Herald each week for further draws. vited for dinner. During the even Walter Gross. brown wool knitted three piece were the bride and groom's parents ing many friends and neighbors CEREAL, Feb. 5 — The sympa­ thy of the community is extended suit. The couple will reside on the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Battle and Mr. B-14; N-43; G-49; N-32; 1-25; 0-61; 1-21; 8-7; were entertained when open house and Mrs. Gordon Cousins. Four *• to all the relatives of the late Mr. groom's farm at Sundre. B-6; l-29> N-45; N-37; 8-15; N-38; N-36; Mr was held. Among the guests attending the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mr. and Mrs. Gwin received ma­ ESTHER James Ironside who passed away G-55; 1-18; N-31; 8-8- 8-ft; 0-63; N-34; 0-68; very suddenly last week in the lo­ wedding were the bride's grandpa­ Battle, Delia and Mrs. Gertrude Ho­ B-4; 0-72; B-12; 1-30; G-53; G-58; G-52; 0-67; 8-5 ny beautiful gifts, including a sil­ cal hospital. rents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Murray, ward of North Vancouver, B.C. the 1 i fi \ ver tea service from the latter's ESTHER, Feb. 5 —Following are Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray, bride's grandparents Mrs. Ida Sand­ 0-64; G-48; 84; 8-11; 6-57; 6-50; 6-46; 0-69; 14-42 ORCHID LOVER. Little uncle Mr. Foster Lamb of Tofield the results of the 1963 Open Bon­ Mr. Ralph Nichols has returned Hollonquist, Sask. and Mr. and Mrs berg of North Vancouver, B.C. the Rachele loves this orchid she and a lovely chair and lamp from spiel: Grand: 1st L. Wilson, 2nd from a six week's vacation visiting Ray Swanson of Scandia. groom's grandmother. Tickets are available at the Waffle Shop or Cora's relatives including Mr. and Mrs. found in a greenhouse. It the friends and neighbors coupled R. Wilson, 3rd R. Stouffer, 4th N. With Mr. Wayne Battle, Drum­ Confectionery, and also are on Sale by Legion Members tastes even better than pab- with best wishes from everyone. Holmes; Citizens: 1st R. Pratt, 2nd F. Nichols of Canmore, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nichols of Blackie and DELIA JUNIOR HIGH heller, uncle of the bride as master lum! Such orchids cost up L. Wilson, 3rd S. Kuzmiski, 4th G. Beynon; Consolation: 1st L. Saun­ Mr. and' Mrs. Terry Wilkie of Cal­ HAS "PLATTER PARTY" of ceremonies, Rev. Keith Stokes to $10 in Canada, making it *• gary. offered the Grace. Mr. Art Mar­ an expensive tidbit. Well, if SQUARE DEAL ders, 2nd K. Sonmor, 3rd B. Pratt, (By Club Reporter Kay Long) shall proposed the toast to the $1,000 IN (ASH! 4th J. Lowe. Recent guests at the home of At our January meeting we de­ bride, which was responded to by Rachele has expensive taste Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor were Miss T-Gome $100; H-Game $100} X-6ame $100 she's only being true to her Despite the extremely low tem­ cided to have a 'Tlatter Party" to the groom. SQUARE DEAL, Feb. 5 — Mr. peratures, the curling was comple­ Judy Berscht of Scotfield and her be held on February 9 with CJDV name—which is Champagne and Mrs. Lyall Curry attended the cousin Miss Sharron Berscht of Ed­ A dance followed in tiie Commu­ 0-Game $200; Blackout $500 ted, and credit is due to the sec.- playing records. Also on the 22nd nity Hall with Cuncannons orches­ Western Stock Growers Convention treas. and his assistants for the monton. and 23rd of February we are plan­ in Red Deer last week. time and effort they put into mak­ The Anglican W.A. will sponsor ning a Junior High Curling Bon­ Frances Solberg recently spent ing arrangements for all the rinks a Valentine tea and bake sale in spiel. A Junior High basketball the week end at her home here. to come and compete. It seems the the Rest Room on February 14. Ev­ team has been organized and are Mr. and Mrs. K. Solberg and Mr. weather man was working against eryone is welcome. to play Drumheller Central Juniors and Mrs. L. Curry attended the By- them all week. Cpl. Jack Butler and Mr. B. Tay­ sometime this week. sterveld-Murray wedding in Han­ Several curlers from Esther com­ lor motored from Calgary last week na on January 25. end to visit their families. Little Pennie Munro was a pati­ peted in the New Brigden 'Spiel ent in the Hanna Hospital last and one rink entered in the Com­ Dr. and Mrs. E. Baker and fam­ week. Jacquie Munro is a patient peer Bonspiel. Two rinks from Es­ ily and Miss Leon motored to Ed­ ther competed in the Curl-O-Rama monton for a few days. AFTER STOCK-TAKING in the hospital this week. in Oyen on Saturday. K. Solberg, M. Solberg, G. An­ Mr. Donnie Bergman left for Ed­ derson and J. Walden took part in Mr. Newton Bingeman is pres­ monton recently where he will be For Brides* 4 SPECIAL the Senior Men's Bonspiel at Banff ently visiting his daughter Mrs. M. employed. last week end. Flemming and family at Vermilion. Mr. Gordon Wood spent the week ONE RACK Mr. and Mrs. B. Spence and fa­ Congratulations go out this week end at the home of his parents Mr. mily of Red Deer spent the week to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kuzmiski on and Mrs. E. Wood. end visiting the Hansen's and H. the birth of their daughter in Oyen Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Opheim Munro's. Hospital. and family have 'been transferred from Wetaskiwin to St James, Ma­ To-Be In 63! | THE CHILDREN'S CORNER nitoba. T YOUNGSTOWN * Rabbits * * See Our Complete Line of Wedding Invitations, Har** YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 5 — Mrs. Leishman left on Friday last for Edmonton where she will spend several weeks with her daughters Announcements, Reply and Thank You Cards Mrs. Grace Armstrong and Mrs. E. Langridge. Miss Marlene Gordon left Tues­ day morning for Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chaney and family are visiting with Mr. and OUALITY LINES AT REASONABLE PRICES Ladies' iftrt'* Mrs. Thos. Chaney at Breton. I *%* ' f * '}/ cottontail Dickie Campbell arrived home this week after having spent the PROMPT SERVICE Dresses past month in tiie Holy Cross hos­ 'Mm Reg. to $16.95 pital, Calgary and the Hanna hos­ pital. WHILE THEY LAST The annual Bonspiel got under­ way on Monday, but with the mild weather and Chinook winds, the $4.95 to**" draws were put ett schedule on Tuesday. Seme thirty-two rinks were entered. Don Ryan and Bill Crowe from 25* Off Nanton were in town during the ALL WINTER LINES week end and took Vee Ryan back to Nanton with them. Do yon know th* difference between a har* and a Mr. and Mrs. H. Kroker are spen­ rabbit? Here's some Mm* information that wiU help you ding several days in Edmonton this COOL REFRESHER. Win­ Harma Herald tell the difference. week. ter's not entirely unpleasant, FLEMING'S Hares are larger, can jump farther, and the mother ** Pret'7 Jn^7 Murphy tOt^MM hare does not make a nest for her young. MANY NEW DRUGS shows. In what other season Phone 854-3075 You can tell a rabbit because it has shorter ears, they can a thirsty young lady find C10THM6 do not change color in winter, and baby rabbits are born Almost 70 per cent of today's prescriptions are lor drugs that it possible to enjoy a cool sip HANNA without far or sight. were not in existence in the 1030s' from an icicle?

•ii AjjJri-ikSlm iwas^sajfea'at^iy B&M THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1963

PHOHE 854-3075

SWAP W. Finnerty, M. Glow, T. Ward, R. each scored four goals to lead the Feist, D. Coad, G. Kelm, L Foster, Wolves to their victory, while Al­ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES SWAP — Used cars, trucks,, trailers MINOR [HE HERALD and farm tractors, combines. For G. Engel and D. Hallaby. fred Holliday notched three mark­ Minimum charge 75c first Insertion, 50c each subse­ good used school buses Mr. J. Hertz HOCKEY ril-LITES Bantam No 2 — Ron Johnson, E. ers. Other tallies for the Midget quent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Box 395, Southey. Sask. Phone 67 Gall, W. Jenke, N. Schmidt, K. club were scored by Albert Ryck­ Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 oer insertion. Display adver­ 15,16,17p (By Margaret Holliday) Weik, E. Landon, F. Schrock, J. man, with two, and Greg Martin Beeston, R Cross, L. McDonald, H. and Gord Robertson who added sin­ tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ SALE BY TENDER (By fi. Murray Fiunerty) fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. Schoonmaker, G. Miller, R. Mathe­ gletons. The Rink-Rats were led by ESTATE OP JOHN ARCHIBALD son, E. Buchfink and D. Krzywiy. Tom Lefly with three markers, PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS MeLEOD, Deceased, Rose Lynn, Henna 10, Oyen 4 5 Midgets — Minor Hockey Day while Lomer Bisson, with two, Jim Alberta in Hanna wound up with a game Bachynski, Allan Halvorson, Dan Bids are requested by the undersigned The Oyen Memorial Arena was up to the 13th of February, 1968, for the scene WMnesday evening, Ja­ between the Hanna Midget Seym­ Toudy and Cliff Pilkey added the You'll Save Dollars^- You'll Get Prompt FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE the purchase of the following: nuary 30, of a return engagement our Wolves and a team consisting other tallies. GRAZING LEASES of unsigned Midgets, coaches of va­ ~~ Service By Using Your Telephone to between the Oyen Midgets and Although the game lacked the po­ SIX BOROSP COLLIE PUPS ._. Gua­ LARGE QUANTITY of spruce and N Half, Section 1, Township 28, their counterparts from Hanna. rious Minor Hockey clubs, and sev­ ranteed •—-,* .-rule dojrs $15 eech. poplar lumber tie hoards, rails and Range 12, West of the 4th Meridtin lish and finish of many games play Contact These Business Firms S.E. quarter of 1 - 28 - 12 W4th; The Ilanna club blasted their op­ eral imported reinforcements. This A Reutermnj). P.O. Box 914, Han­ corral poles. As we are hauling this team, called the Rink-Rats, went ed in the Memorial Arena this sea­ na 14.1BP lumber direct from the mills, we can All Section ll-28-12-W4th ponents 10-4, to score their second son, it was one of the most enter­ sell reasonably. No. 1 Poplar $60 All Section 12-28-12-W4th down to defeat by the score of All Section 13-28-12-W4th straight victory over the Oyen crew taining seen this year, in Hanna. COMET WELDERS — World'* finest. pe* thousand; Spruce $60. Dimension 15-10 at the hands of the youthful rough lumber, ship lap, planed. Will S.E). quarter 15-28-12-W4th After a slow start, Hanna overpow­ Free Demonstrations on your farm. N.E. quarter 22-28-12-W4th Wolves. For two periods, the veter­ Line ups — Wolves: R Henry, Contact John Shields, Phone 5, Chi­ sell or trade for wheat at market ered their opposition, outskating rrrlra Tfthn R^l-/| Rr-ominr A!*" N Half M-">8-1'-W4fn ans on the Rink-Rat club stayed G. Hutton, M. Finnerty, G. Martin, nook, Alta All Section 6-28-ll-\V4tli and outchecking them, to tak<» a 3. Faupel, R. Coad, R. Devereaux, Motorists... 3tf 5-0 first period lead. However, Han­ with their youthful opponents, en­ EUGENE KUSH All Section 7-28-ll-W4th ding the first period with a 7-6 U .Benedict, D. Pahl, A. Holliday, NEW »NP L s^O PARTS — Por all FOR RENT CULTIVATION I.EASRS na, feeling they had a victory safe­ G. Robertson, L. McCullough, A. B.A LL.B FOR THE BEST PRICES maker* nnd a, .tela of cara and trucks N.E. Quarter, Section 15, Town- ly locked up, lapsed during the se­ lead and completing the second pe­ R»h.:.'l- >.-.• generators, starters riod with an 8-8 tie. However, in Ryckman, and B. McKenzie. and SERVICE ON ALL woltare re«..'!-'tnra. fuel pumps, car- IN REMPEL APTS, 210, Snd Ave K Bllip 28, Range 12, West of the 4th cond and third periods, erupting buratorw • .er pumps, exchanges modem 3 room suite with bath, pri­ Meridian only in brief flashes to dump five the third period, age and lack of Rink-Rats: R. Krouse, J. Bowman Boirisler, Solicitor YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ All parts r-...arnnteed. Pano's On race vate entrance. Refrigerattor and el­ S Half 23-28-12-\V4th. physical condition began lo exact C. Pilkey, L. Bisson, J. Bachynski, ectric range available If desired. Tenderers for the above should state more goals past the Oyen goalten- MENTS CALL ON . Phnnp sst 3t*% Hanna Mtf Apr.'- Cassidy Agencies, Snd Ave.. whether they are residents of the der. Oyen, although fighting despe­ its toll as the Wolves overwhelmed A. Halvorson, E. Dembicki, W. Notary Public Hanna. ntf Special Areas. rately, could not take full advan­ the Rink-Rats, pumping in seven Quaschnick, D. Toudy, A. Epp, T. t BEDROOM HOUSE — Modern, full DEEDED LAND: goals to meagre two by the Rink- Lefly, D. Gamble, L. Johnson, J. HANNA Phon« B54-SM6 basement with rumpus, utility, •to­ 3 or 2 ROOMEO SUITES Pirt!.- tage of the let-up on the part of rture ronma nnd extra bedroom. S E. Quarter Section 22. Township Uats. Garbutt, H. Snufnarowicz, D. Var­ Hanna Tire furnished. Apply 112 - 6 Ave. West, 28, Range 12, West of the 4th the Hanna outfit. Despite their ter­ Landscaped. Onraee. cement drive­ Phone 854-367? in,10 Ray Coad and Stanley Faupel coe, W. Churchill and D. Kaempf. way. 214 - In) Ave. K. Phone 854- Meridian. ritorial edge in play, and, despite N Half 14-28-12-W4th SERVICE S23H Ttf FULLV FURNISHED housekeeping their numerous scoring opportuni­ S Half 14-28-12-W4th ties, Oyen was only able to put Hours 9 fo 12 snd 1 to 3 room, centrally located. Apply COC All the above can be purchased as one Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 10,000 OREEN OAT BALES — Very Centre St. Ph. 854-3788. Hanna. parcel, or can be senarMted, but will four pucks past the Hanna netmin- food condition, 60 lb square bales 15,Ifip be sold to the best advantage of the der, Reg Henry. PROMOTION OF HUNTER SAFETY Monday to Friday Next Door To K A B Motors $15 a ton. 50 miles east of Edmon­ Estate. No hid necessarily accented. ton Hlshway 15. Will help load. TWO ROOM fully furnished basement DEPUTY PUBLIC TRUSTER, Greg Martin was the individual Phone OR 9-8001. 11,12,13,14,15p suite. Apply E. Gutche, 307- 2 Ave. Land Titles Building, star of the game, scoring a total EasL i5tf Calgary, Alherta. 14,15 of four points, on two goals and PLANNED BY ALTA. GOVERNMENT 3000 BALES HAILED WHEAT and Russian Thistle, price $850. Half WANTED two assists. Dan Pahl, Murray Fin­ Fish and Game Association Annual mile from No. 9 Highway, 4 miles NOTICE TO CREDITORS nerty and Stanley Faupel also scor­ east from Cereal. Contact Wm. Wy­ ROOM AND BOARD — By young AND CLAIMANTS ed twice, while Alfred Holliday and Meeting In Lethbridge Hears Details KNOBLAUCH ryha, 2907 - 7 Ave. N.W. Calgary, lady, during the months of May, Bill McKenzie added singletons. SERVICE Phone .AT30258. . 13,14,15p June, July and August. Apply Han­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS na Herald. lfltf Thc Oyen scoring was accounted A hunter safety program will be tered trappers as well as registered AND CLAIMANTS undertaken in the near future, the cougar hunters, be eligible for a ONE POLLED HEREFORD BULL— In the Estate of JOHN ARCHIBALD for by R. Munroe, with two goals, CONSTRUCTION With papers, t. years old. Contact JACK RABBITS —Fresh, clean, white MeLEOD, late of Rose Lynn, Alberta, and by J. Gumbo and D. Sanderson Honorable Norman Willmore, Min­ $40 bounty on cougars was carried. M ring 4 Craigmyle.' 13,14,15 we pay 40c each. Hang ln shade to who died on the 14th day of Septem­ with one goal apiece. ister of Lands and Forests, told Yesterday's business session wound freeze as soon as possible after ber. 1962. the 34th annual convention of the up about 5:30 p.m. Ph. 854-356—Hanna tXPERB shooting. Pack in cardboard boxes. FRESH'FARM'PRODUCE —Potatoes Take Notice that all persons having The All-Stars have shown vast We pay shipping charges on lots claims upon the Estate of the above improvement in recent games. If Alberta Fish and Game Association The delegates and their wives .it- carrots, turnips, sauer kraut, effgs, of 14 rabbits and over, Hanna to ELECTRICAL chickens. Every Saturday at Hanna named must file with the undersigned they continue their improvements Friday afternoon. tended a dance at the Pavilion in Builder of Low Down Empress, deliver to Kohn's Trans­ by the 16th day of March, 1963, a full CONTRACTORS and { Market Bquare. Or call Hand Hills port Ltd. For pick-up information, at a rate equal to that of past Mr. Willmore said that the gov­ the evening — Lethbridge Herald Payment Homes - Custom Colony 864-2177. 14,15c statement of thoir claims and of secu­ ernment would launch the prog­ WIRING SPECIALISTS Phone BUI Green, Oyen, J. Mac­ rities held by them. weeks, they will become a serious Homes and Commercial Kinnon Toungstown; Angus McLeod playoff contender. ram soon. Phone 854-3682 NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — Cereal or in Drumheller deliver to L. O. O. BREEZE, Grocer 40 Years Buildings Pully landscaped. See if for your- Jonosy Express, Phone VA 3-3161 Deputy Public Trustee, Minor Hockey Day Reports He explained that the program Land Titles Building, would consist of schools for inte­ selft at 218 - 7 Aye. West or phone 13tf 1 Mighty Mites — The first Now Retired "Our New Home Owners P. W. Palamarchuk. 15tf Calgary, Alberta rested adult hunters. There will be 15,16 game of Minor Hockey Day in Han­ Are Our Best Sales People' Hanna Electric YOUNG MAN — To apprentice as na saw the two Mighty-Mites teams tests and written examinations. The end of 1962 marked the re­ 400 BUSHELS SPRING RYE — Price mechanic ln local garage. Phone "K we teach the parents, they 110 Centre St. - Honna »1.40 at bin. Apply Frank Pratt, Ra­ 854-3483 lstf NOTICE TO CREDITORS collide. The Maple Leaf Club wal­ tirement of Wm. "Bill" Miller after J ther, Alberta. lS.lt.17p AND CLAIMANTS loped the Kinsmen crew by a score in turn can teach the younger peo­ a lifetime spent serving the public BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Tn the Estate of ORA ORVAL DOO- of 9-1. J. Burke led the victorious ple", said the minister. in the grocery and retail business. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE — Modem, LINO, late of Youngstown, Alberta, squad with five unassisted goals. Mr. Willmore stressed that far­ Friendly Stores Ltd. where he had See . . . full basement, wtth utility, storage BE OUR REPRESENTATIVE in your who died on the 20th day of January room and double plumbing. Fir floor Other Maple Leaf goals were not­ mer-hunter relations poses a seri­ worked for the past eight years surroundings. 8ell the largest line 1962. ous problem. glassed ill verandah. Landscaped, of household necessities. Repeat bu­ Take Notice thot all persons having ched by J. Anderson, with two and since coming to Bassano. with cement sidewalks, located at siness, unlimited earnings. Commis­ claims upon the Estate of the above R. Anderson. The ninth Maple Leaf He urged the delegates to try Recalling his career in his Scot­ 510 Centre SL on 6 Ave. Apply W. sion and bonus. 30 day trial. Familex named must file with the undersigned tally was scored accidentally by W. their best to improve the public tish brogue, Bill stated that he had Lyle Grover J. Robbins, phone 854-3977 Dept. J.C. 1600 Delorlmier, Mon­ by the 20th day of March 1963, a full image of the hunter and fisher emigrated from Scotland in 1921 15,1647a treal.. . .a^ i I 16c statement of their claims and of se­ W. Kittler, who pot the puck in his curities held by them man. from Glasgow. He came to Canada own net. G. Burton scored the lone , VOLKSWAGEN •— Gentleman wish­ LOST Administrator of the Estate of Kinsmen marker. He warned against l»rn. j tabbcl to work in Winnipeg, Man., with and Sons ing so sell 1962 Volkswagen deluxe Ora Orval Doollng, Deceased 2 Junior Pee Wees — The as a "conservation crank or a na his brother in the grocery trade for coach 1100 mileage. Reason for sel­ GOLD WEDDING BAND — Finder Land Titles Building, ture nut". three years. Offering the best service ling, bringing on* back from France please return to Herald Office. Re­ Edmonton, Alherta Bruins squad defeated the Ranger Price $1300. Apply Box 176, Big Val- ward. 15tf 15e club by a score of 5-1 in the Junior He said that fish and game en­ In 1924, he moved to Craigmyle, and lowest prices on ex­ "" ley. Alta. IS Pee Wee contest. F. Burke led the thusiasts should not become nar­ to work for Clem Bell for eight cavating of all types — row in their thinking and stressed years. In 1932 he married Mrs. Mil­ "Your Pick of the Yard at FOUND CARD OF THANKS victorious crew to their win, scor­ Reasonable Prices transit mix - sand-gravel REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS— ing two goals. Other goals for the the importance of industrial devel­ ler whose family came from the dams and dugouts Rising two years. Would take grain BLACK KID GLOVE — to fit left I would like to thank Drs. Laing opment in Alberta. aa part payment. B. A SiewerL Ph. hand. Owner may have same by cal­ and Wilson, matron and nursing staff Bruins were scored by N. Campion, Isle of Mann to homestead in Ca­ REVELSTOKE 854-2296, Hanna 15,l(,17p ling at Herald office 15p of the Hanna Hospital for their ex­ R. Harrison and N. Garbutt. L. Mc­ Mr. Willmore's speech opened nada in 1906. cellent care and attention during the Donald notched the single marker Friday afternoon's business session Following his stint in Craigmyle Building Materials Ltd. Phone 854-3272 % YEAR OLD registered Holstein cow SALE BY TENDER time I was hospitalized, also those for the Ranger outfit. of the convention. Delegates and the couple moved to Ponoka where T. SCOTT, Mar. Ph. 164-37(3 HANNA Golden Gertie, artificially bred, due who sent cards and visited me. guests from all sections of Alberta Bill worked in the provincial gov­ to freshen Feb. 9. Also grade Hol- Walter Anderson 15p Line-ups: Rangers: Pratt, Block­ SALE BY TENDER and from as far away as White­ ernment warehouse. In 1941 he steins 2*8 yrs. old, fresh ar to Notice Is hereby given that sealed som, Hill, Hutton, C. Burke, Lefley . freshen soon, bred to registered horse in the Yukon Territories be­ tenders will be received by the Special I wish to thank the attending phy­ Wilson, Odegard, Snufnarowicz, K. moved to Olds again returning to Holstein Bull. C. Raugust, Phone Areas Board for the holdings of Mr. sician Dr. W. R. Vardy Laing, the gan arriving in Lethbridge Thurs­ the grocery business. Use 864-2294, Hanna. IStf John Fischer, farmer, of Spondin, All matron and entire staff of the Hanna Smith, Pinkham, Finnerty, James, day for the two-day convention. berta from bona fide residents of the Hospital for the kind and efficient G. Smith, D. Wilson, Looy, Cross, From there he moved to Bassa­ DOUGOLESEN'S t PIECE walnut dining room suite, Special Areas. care given me while I was a patient Cheecho, Schoonmaker and L. Mc­ Friday morning, members met no to work for Friendly Stores Ltd ln excellent condition. Mrs. C Mc­ Said holdings consist of: there for several weeks last month. in their various committees while and has become a well-known fig­ Donald 306 - 6th Ave West, Phone Donald. PROPANE PATENTED LAND I also wish to thank my many friends Brains: R. Martin, N. Garbutt, in the afternoon a general meeting ure to all its patrons, as well as his S64-3223 16,16 part section 2, SW 11 and SB 15 and relatives for their kind inquiries was held to discuss and pass on friends in town. Transport all In Twp. 24, Rge, 12, W 4 th as to my welfare and their gifts and Smith, Burke, Blaire, Derry, Bees­ various resolutions. • rrs CLEAN 2,000 BUS. aWtaa* or seed barley. 90 Meridian. cards of well wishes and kindnesses ton, Wolfert, Williams, Bufink, Bill stated he had no immediate One resolution, put forward by percent germination. Betzes variety. Containing by admeasurement on my behalf Campion, Harrison, Stensland, Ob- plans for the future, although he • ECONOMICAL Available 24 hra. Daily Phone 9-1526, Delta 15,16,17p 670.70 acres, more or less. Peter Galster 15p ermeir, Bouch, Fairbura, Howery, the fish committee that passed with thought he might try and! find a PROVINCIAL LAND: out much discussion was the reso •MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE — Oraslng Lease No. 80913, Issued I would like to thank the attending and'Annas. small business in the Spring after • rrs MODERN Full Insurance Located near school en second Ave. for a term of 20 years as and lirtion that underwater spear flsh' he has settled down to his retire­ physician Dr. Wilkins, the matron and 3 Senior Pee Wees — The Ca- ing be allowed in the province The Bonded Bast, Terms available. C. Harrison from April 1, 1944. nursing staff of the Hanna Hospital nadien squad skated c£f tte ice at ment Box 220, Consort, Alberta Phone 288 Consisting of W Half 14-34-12 for the kind care given me during the resolution had at first read, "for 16,16 W 4th. 10 days I was a patient there and also tte conclusion of their senior pee- trash fish". This was amende 1 to His friends wish he and Mrs. Containing by admeasurement 320 a big thank you to all the many wee game with a narrow 3-1 victo­ include trout and any game fish as Miller all the 'best and hope that -PHONE 3 LARGE S BEDROOM fully modern acres, more or less. friends who visited me and the many ry over their opponents, the Natio­ they find real pleasure in. the days Economy Gas new ' home, centrally located with Oraslng Permit - Issued for a gifts and cards received. welL term of 1 year as and from April nals. Allan Yamamoto, with two, ahead, and that they are able to Honna — Alberta 854-3118 garage. Terms Cadi. Far full par­ Mrs. O. Jess 16p aad Carmen Sinclair accounted for A resolution put forward by the ticulars contact S. C. Polley, 404 1. 1962. Southern Alberta zone, suggesting enjoy their leisure to the fullest — Centre St. Ph. S64-I986. 16,16p Consisting of N Half and SE 11- We wish to express our sincere the Canadien scoring, while Garth Bassano Times. 84 - 13 - W 4th. thanks to our friends and neighbours Bye notched the lone tally for the that the open season for trout stream fishing in Alberta be res­ TWO HOUSES — 1% mile south and Containing by admeasurement 480 for their expressions of sympathy and Nationals. acres, more or less. their kindness to us at the time ef tricted to the period of June 15 1 mile east of Toungstown. Geo. O. CHATTELS - List of Machinery, etc. Line ups — Canadiens: A. Lam­ Edler 15.16 our bereavemenL Also for the lovely to Oct. 31 of each year was turned 1952 IHC WD 9 Tractor floral contributions to the funeral and son, C. Sinclair, A. Yamamoto, G. down by the convention. mnm 1959 IHC Diesel B2 Tractor to our home, and for contributions in Taylor, L. Smith, J. Hanlon, G. Ro­ HAND SAWS For Expert... GAS SPACE HEATERS — 1 March- One 10' IHC Drill lieu of flowers. These were all grate­ Another resolution put forward and 75,000 BTU, on* 20,000 BTU One 10' IHC Binder fully received and very deeply appre- bertson, J. Miller, D. Fano, J. Odell like new; one Marchand 60,000 BTU by the fish committee and which MACHINE SHARPENED One 10' Oliver Deep Tillage i* \ fi t DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN—Over­ All Small Tools gifts and cards received. score of 5-1. A total of seventeen MACHINE SHOP drive, radio, block heater, wind­ AU buildings, whether portable or Marvin Siewert lsp being a stipulation of the above, shield washers. In excellent condi­ Otherwise, corrals and fences on the penalties was called in this rough that all fish caught in the proposed Phone 854-3490 Phone 854-3053 tion. Reasonable price. Phone 864- said titled land and said leased land I want to thank Dr. Wilkins, matron game. Russell Jonhson, Ian Foster, stream or streams be released if -3996, after • p.m. ISp are Included In this agreement except nurses, nursing aides, orderlies and Jim McCullough, Allan Harvey and Honno, Alto. the house, 20 feet by 26 feet, owned hospital staff for the wonderful care under specific size limit Soles ore saved at. . . by Mrs. Karollna Fischer. and kindness given to me while a pa­ Wayne Finnerty took care of the Non-Residents WANTED TO BUY The Vendor to pay taxes and the tient ln the Hanna Hospital. Also to scoring for the All-Stars. Randy friends and neighbours for their visits There was some discussion before HART'S SHOE GRAIN ROLLER — Slightly used lease rent to December 31, 1962. Pos­ Cross spoiled goaltender Harvey When In Hanna Stay session to be given to purchaser on and the n»ny cards and gifts I receiv­ a resolution put forward by the up­ REPAIR Peerless model, ISO bus. ah hour ed And a special thank you to the Hartman's bid for a shut out, mid­ capacity. A-l shape, complete with Mareh 1, 1963. land bird committee that residents 209 • 2nd Ave. East At The Vendor and Purchaser to share North Berry Creek Club for their way through the second frame, not­ hopper, legs and Magnetrap. Reg. lovely box of treats. I also want to only be allowed to hunt for the dteMBTO Price tUt. Quick sale price $260. equally all legal fees, registration fees ching the lone tally of the contest 1% Blocks Bast of Post Office nnc and advertising costs. thank our friends of the Richdale dis­ for tbe Bantam Number 2 team. first ten days of any season, was NATIONAL HOTEL TIlOSS 9T •****-* •* Cl*- * Mohl, trict for helping us out during my ill­ POUUKV I.H.C. Sales, Hanna, phone 854-8222 Purchaser shall pay all assign­ turned down. FEATURING COMPLETE SHOE ment fees on said leased lands. ness. Thank you very much. Line ups — All Stars: H. Hart­ 14,15,16c Mr. Pat Clark The tremendous advantage of ha­ REPAIR SERVICE • Aa offer has been received from man, J. Needham, J. McCullough, ving visitors from the United Sta­ THE CENTRAL con Richdale, Alta. «P CANVAS REPAIRS S3 VOLKSWAGEN ^sV SO04 * a non-resident ot the Special Arcs A- Harvey, G. Benedict, R. Johnson, tes and other provinces shoot in dltion. For full Information contact Ut the amount of (25,500.00, which Is A SPECIALTY Eat at the National MEAT MARKET BL Whitman St Hanna Hospital. the upset price, terms cash, the high­ I wish to thank the attending physi­ CHURCHES Alberta, were pointed out by sev­ , . 14.15P est ar any tender not necessarily ac­ cian. Dr. 'Urtng, the matron, orderlies, eral delegates who mentioned the H. Doble, Prop. "WHOLESALE & RETAIL* cepted. and nursing staff of the Hanna Hos­ THK UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA revenue brought into this area by ENTERPRISE COMB. COAL and pro­ Sealed tenders with the words pital, Mrs. Pennell and sons, and my Custom Killing ond Curing pane stove, complete wtth bottles "Tender tar Vm John Fischer Hold­ daughter, Mrs. B1U Campbell for thete First United Chureh • Hanns the hunters. Coffee Shop Meot Cut and Wrapped and etUlSh Oood condition. Apply ings" oa the outside of the envelope, visits, anoSXriends for their cards and Rev. Jehu W. Moules, B.A., Minister Several delegates said that fish­ Mrs. Knutson, Phone IS, Cereal i must bs ln the hands of the under­ gifts received while I spent three SUNDAY, February 10 ing at Alberta was getting worse for Home Freezers ^^ 14,16p signed not later than 10 a.m., Thurs­ weeks In hospital, also a special thank 9.46 a.m. Sunday School from age 8 G. BURNS & SON day, February 11, 1962. yon to Mrs. Mac Sinclair and Mrs. (or grade S) anil up. and worse and that it would be *<* L. Wlbon, Mgr, Frozen Foods A certified cheque tor 10 percent Chris Tod4 of Delia tar their help af­ 11.15 a.m. Sunday School (age S to gone altogether if something was -** KENNEDY, Prep. 25% OFF *ri of the amount tendered must be en­ ter I returned home, and visits of the Grade 3) not done about the situation. closed with the tender. Anglican/ministers of Delia and Han- ll.Ua.rn. Morning Worship It was decided to employ paid General Trucking Phone 854-3030 On AM Dated at Hanna, Alberts, na. I sincerely thank you all. 7.10 p.m. Evening Worship hunters in the Bow and Clearwater nOPHI E S this 18th day of January, 1262 Mrs.. Alice Howie Enquire NOW about th. SPECIAL AREAS BOARD, • Delia, Albert a lEp ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Forest reserve and Crowsnest be­ BONDED AND INSURED LOW, LOW Prioes Hanna, Alberta All Saints' Chureh - Hanna cause of what was called the alar­ 12,14,16,16c Rev. nlHIsH A.' VtSKiiH Rector The Fir , Oiler You The Very fr BNORAVmO OK THB PHJMIBBS CHURCHES SUNDAY, February 10th ming increase in the number of SHORT AND LONG HAULS m YOO« BIO OOONTRV 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion coyotes, wolves Mid cougars in the TIIOFHV HSADQUARTCM REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 11.00 a.m. Horning Prayer West-Central foothills areas. Phone 854 2335 MAD AND USB THI SUNDAY, February IS IM 1MB. Evening Prayer ' A resolution to again legalize S 7'*-When |„ Hanna They BLAIR'S JEWELLRY 10.00 a.m. Sunday School A special, meeting of all parishioners t a CLASSIFIED ADS. 11.00 am. Worahip services has been called ror Wednesday, Feb. snares on registered trap line* was -* f et Night Rev. Kurtg 18th at 8:00 p.m. defeated but • motion that regis­ W" Appreciate Your Patronage

,'toai* ^-^^Wr**

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 Hockey Players "TEAM EFFORT" ADDS SUCCESS Need Transport Whether or not the Hanna Ban­ TO MINOR HOCKEY CELEBRATION tam hockey team, can fill tm en­ gagement in Stettler this coming Severe Weather Somewhat Of A Saturday, depend* largely oa whe­ ther the problem of transportation Drawback But Support li Top Rote can be solved. Cliff Pilkey, recrea Although cold weather put a re­ Winners of the poster contest tion director ia appealing ta ear alistic "damper" on festivities, the were: lit Ruth Robertson; aecond owners to came forth and offer celebration of Minor Hockey Week, Patty Blocksom. Ike ticket sale their services. Those who have can in the form of a special program was also well patronized and Car­ mrm asked ts contact him at once last Saturday, Feb. 2 in Hanna, was man Sinclair proved himself a good is use recreation office. The team judged to be a decided success. salesman as well as • nifty hockey will leave from tha arena at 11 When the crack of hockey sticks, player by winning the prize for a.m. for a game in Stettler at 1.00 the sound of flashing blades and selling most tickets. pjn. -4isK HORNETS PLAY the shouts of players, fans and coa­ During the wind-up game Satur­ ches bad died away Saturday even­ day night, Carl Johnston of Hanna ing, some one hundred and fifty was the winner of a gift certificate youngsters, gave ample proof that given as a gate prize. Hockey stick Hanna's hockey future is a rosy draws were also made aad were one, and there is no doubt bat what won by no less than ten youngsters the winter sport is and will con­ while another lovely door prize, an STETTLER SAT'DY tinue to be "number one" activity nished good hockey entertainment electric lamp was won by Joyce and this week's game will be no ex­ HE'S FLYING. Bobby Letter (24), called up by Bostoi in the lives of the community's Grover, also of Hanna Bruins from Kingston Frontenacs found out that be ha young lads. WINNING STREAK NEARLY ENDS ception. Game time is 8.30 and if In winding up another Minor weather is decent the Hornet ma­ o "fly" in the NHL to keep pace. His flying paid of: In connection with Minor Hockey Hockey Week for yet another year, nagement is looking for the largest lough—Letter scored the winning goal iti Brains 5-2 win Week there are several points of the minor hockey committee ex­ AT HANDS OF OYEN CLIPPERS turnout ef the season. There were er Toronto Made Leafs in this game. interest which bear special men­ presses sincere thanks to everyone off Season about 300. fans out for Tuesday's tion, the balance of the account is who helped promote the idea. Es­ Hornets Escape With 9-6 Decision game. contained in Recreation Director pecial thanks are extended to mer­ As Oyen Blows Comfortable Lead Cliff Pilkey"s "Recreation Round chants for the use of their store Up" column. windows, and also those who dona­ BARGAINS | Oyen Clippers, a vastly improved not be taken too lightly and as A popular and new inovation was ted to the prize list hockey club over past seasons mentioned before they are perhaps Winners Al a poster contest, in which well ov­ "Without such support", said a came within a few minutes of brea­ one of the best clubs iced in Oyen er one hundred students in grades committee spokesman, "we couldn't 2000 TIEBOARDS king the Hanna Hornets' thus far for quite some time. five and six took part. The posters have put on the day, and of course unbeaten string Tuesday night. The The Hornets with a sprinkling of Valley 'Spiel were most attractively displayed in without these kids, why there just • ft. Lengths Clippers after building up a com- the show window of Bill Cross veterans and juniors, led by flashy ACADIA VALLEY, Fefc. 4 — wouldn't be any future hockey pla­ Ideal for Wind-Brooks, brtable 4 goal lead in the first Tony Kollman and Larry Lambert, Men's Shop, and drew rave notices yers". From an adult and youngs­ Winners in the Bonspiel which con from the public. The posters in all Corral*, ate. period, and still ahead in the sec­ are now rounding into good form, eluded last Sunday were: ters' angle Minor Hockey Week in ond frame, ran out of gas in the and will get a further test this co­ shapes and si^es, showed much im­ Grand Aggregate — Rody Mar­ agination and initiative, and clear­ Hanna, culminated with a real late stages of the final period be- ming Saturday when they play shall rink. team effort last Saturday! ore going down to a 9-6 defeat. hosts to the Stettler Imperials. The ly depicted the fact that February Grand Challenge — 1 (lamps), 2 was Minor Hockey Day in Hanna. The Oyen gang from here on will Imps and Hornets have always fur- Murray Peers rink; 2nd (recharge flashlights) Leo Niwa rink; 3 (card tables) Ken Peers rink; 4 )card Oyen 'Spiel ii sets) M. Cravin rink. Empress. The contest between brute force turn draw at the same time. Clippers In Citizens Event — 1 (barometers) and skill is being played out on 4 A skip cannot afford treating 3 GOOD USED Rody Marshall rink; 2nd (electric Canadian curling rinks these days himself to a hit when three or February 11-16 bean pot) M. Cravin rink, Empress just as it is in many other areas more offending granites are haun­ 3rd (lighters) B. Leach rink, Emp­ of life. ting his last rock effort — not ev­ "Tie" Routine OYEN, Feb. 5 — The Oyen Cur­ CATTLE OILERS ress; 4rd (thermos) W. Win tony k Po\\er hitting takes brute strength en when he boasts a handsome sco­ OYEN, Feb. 5 —-• The Oyen Clip­ ling Club met last Saturday, and WHAT'S NEW?" the date for the annual Bonspiel rink, Bindloss. at times. The draw, however, re­ ring advantage. pers hockey club bave had a busy Consolation — 1 (travel alarm) quires skill' and it is still the most So I must repeat the old adage, week, and the club is indeed en­ was set for February 11-lft This is $10. -$25.- $35. Pete Knapik rink; 2 (steak knives) important offen­ "When in doubt draw!" couraged by the exceptionally fine the open 'spiel and entries are to Make It A Point To Find Out At... John Marshall rink; 3 (picnic shoul sive weapon in fan support Last Wednesday, Jan. be sent to Art Berg, drawmaster. ders) Eric Andersen rink; 4 (ash the curler's rep­ 30 the Clippers journeyed to Ea­ Officers this season are: presi­ trays) Vic Skappak rink. ertoire. tonia where the score was 8-8. Sat­ dent, Stan Thayer; vice president, Sardine Event — Angus Macta­ A lead is not Hockey Action urday evening Ihe Alsask RCAF Len Harris; secretary-treasurer R vish rink. worth his solt Fliers were hosted on loeal ice, E. Doran; drawmaster, Art Berg; without it. The where once again the game was a executive members, Ben Weller, C. FAUPEL &WEIK John Deere Day second man may Af Alsask tie 6-6. Bespflug, Mrs. K. Clark, Mrs. M. be deadly with Conlin, Len Gripp and Art Chaplin. ALSASK, Feb. 4 — On Sunday, The dippers continued their "al­ Machinery Lie IN HANNA Basketball the double kill. ways a bridesmaid .but never a Bat U he cannot January 20th Kindersley Comets replaced Empress as the opposition bride" routine when they played The paint in the rock-cut temple Phone 854-3741 find the rings hosts to the Hanna Hornets last of Ipsambul, Nubia, apparently is occasion demands when Empress advised they would Here Saturday not be here to play. This was an Sunday afternoon. This contest al­ as bright as when it was put on a draw to the other side for second so aided in a 6-6 draw! some four thousand years ago. Bob Weller, former star player shot, he is dispensable. exhibition encounter and the lo­ February 18th with the Oyen Aces basketball club cals took the contest 6-5. Statistics returns to the scene of his playing A vice-skip until a few years ago are not available. days this coming Saturday, when was dubbed the clean-up man. His Empress played the locals Tues­ — Sponsored By — he brings a Calgary Boys' Club duty was primarily to clean out op­ day, January 29th in the postpon­ "For The Best In Curling and Sociability" * team to play the Hanna High posing debris in the house or open ed game and were soundly trounc­ School Hawks. Game time is 3,00 up the front so that his lord and ed 13-1. The game was clean with p.m. and fans from Oyen and Han­ master had easy access to the tar­ only two penalties issued, both mi­ HANNA FARM SUPPLIES na are urged to turn out and give get. Today the third man must have nors. Ian Mayer, Gary May, Wayne E N I E R NOW a - Bob and his club a "royal welco­ the credentials of both drawmaster Johnson and Wayne Hislop. each •••••I Limited SHHHHHJ me". and shotsmith. scored twice with singles credited A number of years back, as a As for the skip whose two stones to Hector Marcipont, Art Evenson, The Hanna Curling Club's Annual- |||| "WATCH NEXT WEEK'S HERALD high school student in Oyen, Bob represent the final scoring threats Don Ross, Lyle Hislop and Stewart FOR FURTHER DETAILS" was one of the Aces' top players, of the team, his fingertip weight Hislop. Ihe lone Empress counter and has met with more than pass­ control is vital to the fortunes of was credited to R. Ulmer. !_ ing success as a coach in the Cal­ his rink. Look back over the rec­ Alsask RCAF team visited Oyen gary Boys Club. ords and you will find no import­ for their return league game which ant championship won by a skipper ended 6-6. From reports this game who couldn't find the four-foot was very good and fairly cleanly ring when he had to. They all played, and was viewed by one of knew where the "hutton" was and the largest crowds ever at Oyen. Legion Hosts they drew to it not dozens but hun­ It seems practically the whole of dreds of times when they were in Alsask and the RCAF Station at­ Bonspiel trouble. tended for this contest Statistics Curlers Here First Choice are not available for this game. Hanna Branch No. 25 Royal Ca There are a thousand situations Sunday, February 3rd, the Kin­ nadian Legion, fill play host to where a drew is the obvious choice dersley Comets were again the vis­ seven rinks in District 5 Legion over a striking shot, a guard or a itors and were defeated in a very NOTICE Curling Playdowns here this week close finish by a score of 7-6. For raise. A few examples will have to starting Friday and finishing per­ suffice. Kindersley L Yaramenko tallied 3 haps Saturday night, depending on goals with singles to M. Johnson, tbe time element. 1 When a lone opposing stone M. Newman and B. 'Holland. Alsask March 11-15 Jack Smith, president of the Han­ lies barely nibbling the back rings goal getters were Wayne Hislop na Branch states that he and his as a result of a draw or a hit-and- and Keith Hawking with two each members are honored at being the roll, have your lead or second man and singles to Alt Evenson, Stew­ host clUb this year, and be expects (hew in front of the offending rock art Hislop and Oon Boss. Seven "Among The Best In Tbe ***mM i OYEN MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL some top notch competition from It matters not whether you are 6 minor penalties, 4 majors and a Legion members at Canmore, Olds, points up or fighting a neck-and- misconduct were issued. Calgary Branch 102, Brooks, Three neck battle. This strategy is partic­ ularly effective if you are playing In the Minor division the Pee Hills, Hanna and Drumheller. The Wees played a home and home sc­ DISTRICT winner of the district title advan­ on tricky hitting ice. Even if this ARTIFICIAL KE (5 Sheets) - AU MATCHED ROCKS tramp biter is in front of the tee ries with Oyen winning one and ces further along the playoff trail losing one. They won at Oyen 9-5 which will ultimately end up with on the side rings — a draw along­ Nominations for members to represent wards side or partially tucked in behind and lost at home 5-3. the provincial and Dominion finals. The Midgets bad tour games dur­ Among Legion officials attend­ is good medicine. No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 on the Oyen Muicipal Hospital 2 Pockets of opposing stones ing the week winning two and los­ 5 - EVENTS - 5 ing the curlfest in Hanna will be ing two. At Eatonia they lost 11-3, District Commander Jim McKenzie behind the sweeping score invite Board will be received up to February 16th, 1963. a blast of dynamite, hut second losing again at home by a 6-1 count of Exshaw and Legion Sports Dir­ Oyen visited Alsask and were de­ Nomination papers may be obtained from the under­ ector Harold Smith of Calgary. thoughts suggest a draw to nestle 4 Prizes In Each and Grand Aggregate M in front of their protective backing feated 5-8. Marengo were also vis­ itors and lost out 5-1 to the locals. Entry Fee $24. Per Rink — $12 Nr Mm For Curlara Mat Affiliated Wi* Any Recog­ signed. Squelch the urge to destroy poten­ nized Curling Club — Entry Foe Include* Admission to Banquet — Limited to 48 Rinks In 1883, the United States adopt­ tial points of the opponents and ed the system of standard time, concentrate on adding to your own Artemis, one of the most im­ Entries Close Midnight March 10. Sand ar Phone Entries to:— Bill Fnocbner 854-3959; invented by Dr. Charles F. Dowd, portant of the Greek goddesses, The Hanna Harold Phona 854-3075; Warwick's Hardware Pkone 854-3264; Harold Dated at Oyen, Alberta this 5th day of score. was called Diana by the Romans. by which the country is divided in­ 3 It is normal to want to pro­ Christianson 854-3004} Kll Motors Pkone 854-3141. to tour zones. February, 1963. tect what you have by calling for The principal animals found in a guard. Think offensively. Main­ Tennessee are black bear, deer, Wyoming is a word taken from tain the pressure of your opponent. bobcat red and grey foxes, rac­ CURLERS' BANQUET - TUESDAY, MARCH 12th M REES, Wyoming Valley, Pa., which was Three of your shots in the house coon, opossum, skunk, gray squir­ the site of an Indian massacre and will bother the opposing skip much Secretary rel, groundhog and cotton tail rab­ became widely known by Camp­ more than two. Our diagram illus­ bit In The Memorial Hall 'MM~ bell's poem, "Gertrude of Wyom­ trates such a predicament. Resist ing". Ih Algonquian, it means tiie temptation to guard No. 1. SOLD BY THB HANNA HERALD HERB HOUSCH, President GLEN GROVER, Secretary "large prairie place". Draw for three and block his in- PHONB MB4075 Plan to Attend the KINSMEN SPORTSMEN'S DINNER TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY KINSMEN in WED., FEB. HANNA MEMORIAL HALL Proceeds In Aid Of Public Recreation Enterprises In Hanna And District

'iffliir-YTi-ltfifi'li'fiT'tTnilfl f 6 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1963 mi iintiiiinmtitniminimiMmtiiwiiimHMV NEW QUEBEC ON THE MOVE GOVT OFFICIALS AT BANFF SCHOOL Government, industry and public and private capital are joining for­ ces as never before in a mammoth Legion News effort to raise the economic level of Quebec, writes Amy Booth in Dominion Command 465 GMmour St. Ottawa The Financial Post's feature report iiiiiiilliHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiilitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtimiiiniiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiA on Quebec. The common goal, she OTTAWA — British track and directors of physical education; says, is to provide financing and field coach Geoffrey Dyson today the Canadian Track and Field Coa­ managerial advice for small and reported to the Royal Canadian Le­ ches Association; the Ontario Fed­ medium-size firms to bring them to gion Headquarters here where for eration of School Athletic Associa­ higher stages of development. The the next five years he will direct tions and the Departments of Na­ provincial government has set up the Legion's Sports Training Plan. tional Defence and National Health General Investment Corp. with spe­ This development resulted from and Welfare. cific instructions to "spur private Dyson's outstanding direction of The meeting will take inventory enterprise into developing the pro­ the Legion's track and field clinic of Canadian track and field. It will vince's economy". Private pools of at Guelph last August. The expan­ examine its strengths and its weak­ capital like RoyNat and Canadian ded clinic was made possible thru ness and will attempt to come up Enterprise Development Corp. are a federal government grant of $50,- with a plan which will enable all working to the same end. 000 last year under the Fitness and groups to play a clear-cut role. The 24-page feature report, a re­ i Amateur Sport Act. The Legion also announced that view and forecast of economic de­ i Mr. Dyson will spend the next it will hold another national clinic velopment, also contains a warning few months in Ottawa familiariz- for track and field coaches in from Pierre de Bellefeiulle, editor Aig himself with the Legion opera­ Guelph from August 12th to 20th. of Le Magazine Maclean, that the tion and Canadian track and field. The number of student coaches has current wave of Quebec national­ I Two big items immediately appear­ not yet been fixed but it is expect­ ism must be taken seriously by the ed on his agenda; a track and field ed to be upwards of 160. rest of Canada. Lauchie Chisholm conference and the 1963 Legion reporting the determination of bu­ Cliftord Keatley Details of the clinic have not yet ,«onn Gregory coaching clinic. been completed but the plan is to sinessmen to be "maitre chez nous" Maintaining its program of en­ vanced Management held February vices, Research Council of Alberta Legion officials annouced that a bring in three top English coaches quotes Premier Lesage: "It isn't suring that senior government of­ 4 to March 16 at the Banff School and Clifford L. Keatley, General national track and field conference and one from France. The course others who will build our future, ficers are kept conversant with ad­ of Fine Arts. Those attending this Traffic aMnager, Alberta Govern­ will be held in Ottawa on March will operate on two levels. The but ourselves". Paul Casey, in the vances in management and admini­ year are, left to right, H. E. Mar­ ment Telephones. The course which 2nd and 3rd. The conference, joint­ first level will be a specialized same issue, writes about Quebec's strative practices, the Alberta gov­ tin, Director of Publicity and Ad­ is limited to approximately 70 en- ly sponsored by the Amateur Ath­ course which concentrates on spe­ most popular native industry: hoc­ ernment is again nominating vertising, Department of Industry rolees, draws executive attendance letic Union of Canada, is designed cific events. Selection for this key. The average N.H.L. player, branch heads from several depart­ and Development; John Gregory, from across Canada and the United to give all groups interested in course will be made from those says Casey, earns $16,333 a season. ments to the Banff School of Ad- Head, Industrial Engineering Ser- States. track and field an opportunity to coaches who attended the general NATURE'S WINTER ART. The magic brush of winter work out a co-ordinated plant for course last year. Tne second level MOST BREAD ENRICHED works upon these trees to create a ghostly scene of ice development of the sport. will cover 10 events and will be water, this proposed highway will Surveys show that 90 per cent and snow. Trees bowed by the weight of ice form an without doubt create considerable "This will be a track and field directed towards those coaches who conference and not merely a Le­ are attending the clinic for thc of all commercially-made white archway, a vista through which the viewer is drawn closer DRAYTON VALLEY CHAMBER OF interst to the tourist trade and to bread in Canada is enriched. to the eerie ice-caked forms of the background. Scene is the sportsman in general. gion meeting", said Legion Domin­ first time. ion Secretary D. M. Thompson. We In this manner the Legion hopes on Goat Island, separating Niagara's Horseshoe and 4 Preliminary surveys have American Falls.- COMMERCE SEEKS LOCAL BOARD'S shown that this route has easily ac­ want all groups to participate in to increase the general knowledge It was due to Johann Strauss Sr. cessible grades and that construc­ both the planning and the sessions. of coaching and also to provide that Vienna was first considered Representatives of the following personnel who can specialize in cor all over the world as the home of tion and maintenance of this high­ daughter and son in law Mr. and way would not be difficult, there­ groups have shown an interest in tain events. lighter music. Protection For BACKING ON ROAD PROGRAM the conference: the Amateur Ath­ Mrs. Harold Miles for the past fore the cost factor would be reas­ week, convalescing from her recent Tractor Operators Completion of Highway 16 Through onable. In addition (a) it would link letic Union of Canada; Canadian Olympic Committee; Canadian As­ illness. the West Coast areas with the cen­ Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wallace and One of the feature displays for Howse Pass Would Link Up New tral and eastern portions of the sociation for Health, Physical Ed­ the forthcoming Sixth Western Ca­ ucation and Recreation; provincial sons motored over to Hanna last Rood With Trans-Canada Route province, as well as the northern Delia News Bureau Sunday to visit their daughter and nada Farm Safety Conference Feb­ sections making possible cheaper son in law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mor­ ruary 11, 12 and 13th at the Coro­ The Central Alberta Chambers of Commerce, of which transportation both to and from the CHINOOK * (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle.) rison. na Hotel, Edmonton, is a Roll Bar the Hanna Board of Trade is a member, are pressing for road West Coast and intervening inland protected tractor developed by Te­ sections of the coutay and * # Larry Dalsto came up from Cal­ xaco Refineries of Edmonton for construction through the Howse Pass, near Nordegg, which gary to spend the week end with would ultimately connect up Highway 16 with the Trans Can­ (to) it will link the Pembina Field CHINOOK, Feb. 5 — Mr. and DELIA, Feb. 5 —Born to Mr. and came up from Calgary to spend the the protection of their own em­ his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman ployees. Discussing thc possible ada Highway. The Edmonton Chamber of Commerce has also with oil developments along the Mrs. Jim Aitken attended the Mas­ Mrs. A. Bryant, Drumheller, in the week end with her parents Mr. and sey Ferguson Curl-0-Ra.ma in Drum Dalsto. use of roll bars in every day trac­ voiced its concern over the urgency of such a project. David Thompson Highway. Drumheller hospital February 1st, Mrs. K. Kempf. heller on Monday. Mrs. Emma Pe­ a daughter. Maternal grandparents Garren Battle and Mr. and Mrs. The Delia Credit Union Annual tors is Les Usher President of the Latest to join in the organization wan River Crossing and, still conti­ We therefore say in conclusion: meeting will be held in the United To the people of the Province of terson, Mrs. Cliff Peterson accom­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Schafer, Delia. Alec Cawthorne and daughter Deb­ Conference and Prof. B. T. Steph- fostering the new route is tbe Dray­ nuing southwest it continue thru panied them, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marshall, Mr. by motored up from Calgary to vi­ Church annex on Monday Feb. 11 anson, University of Alberta and ton Valley Chamber of Commerce, the Howse Pass to Donald Station Alberta this route will be of equal at S p.m. Mr. Johnson of the Cen­ importance with any other High­ with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bergman. and Mrs. Mike Anderson, Mr. and sit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. the Alberta Safety Council. which is seeking the support of the where it would make intersection Mrs Howard Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Battle for the week end. tral Credit Union, Calgary will be Hanna Board of Trade in the mat­ with Trans-Canada Higways to con­ way project that has been under­ Mr. Jim Peters, Ralph Grant, D. Cornell and Robert Blagen are bon- Roy Sloan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hewson guest speaker. Everyone interested The white vapor which is called ter. The loeal Board has been fur­ tinue through Rogers Pass. taken in the last quarter century. are welcome to attend. Certainly many areas of our pro­ spieling at Youngstown this week. Long motored to Drumheller on motored to Calgary last Friday and steam is actually a collection of nished with an outline of the pro­ Our reasons for supporting this Saturday evening to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muntak and posed road, and will in all likeli­ route are as follows: vince will stand to benefit from Good luck boys! were accompanied home by their fine moisture droplets, which are Hoy wedding dance. daughter Norah, who spent the family of Calgary visited with his formed by the condensation of hood give its full support to the 1 To link the entire Pacific area this route. Mr. and Mrs. A. Garbutt atten­ idea. TO familiarize Board of Trade ded the hockey game at Drumhel­ Sympathy of all his friends in week end with them. parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muntak true steam. with eastern and northern points This proposed highway will im­ Sr. last week end. members with the plan of tiie route of the province, in addition to the measurably benefit all the people ler on Friday night 1st, when the this district are extended to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis of North and its advantages the Drayton Miners defeated the Oil Kings. Vinie Howard in the passing of his Drumheller spent the week end vis­ The Delia group CGIT held a United States consumption of direct access of the road for cen­ of Alberta. candy works out to a pound per Valley C. of C. has prepared the tral Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peters and boys father, Mr. A E. Howard who pas­ iting her father Mr. Jack Eberle. very successful tea on Saturday af­ following brief: • Mrs. A. Garbutt attended the hoc­ sed away in the Cramer Chronic Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mammel were ternoon February 2nd, and the lea­ capita every three weeks. 2 (a) To open undeveloped re­ $f —— AfA Hospital on Thursday January 31, gions of north central Alberta, and key game at Oyen on Saturday visitors to Oalgary last week. ders and members wish to thank Copy of a brief prepared by the I SIBBALD I aged 91 years. Funeral services Mrs. Albert Mason is visiting in Arrest, in criminal law, is the Highways Committee, Drayton Val­ (b) to open the road to the vast na­ night between Oyen and Alsask. everyone who donated or patroniz­ * * Mr. and Mrs. John Shields and fa­ were held from the Fosters Funer­ Calgary owing to the illness of her taking of a person into custody ley and District Chamber of Com­ tural resources of that are which al Chapel in Calgary, with interm­ ed the tea for their help in making that he may be held to answer for includes (a) Forestry, (b) minerals, SIBBALD, Feb. 4 — Born to Mr. mily were also present. father. merce regarding the proposed high- ent in Queens Park Cemetery. The Delia Canadian Legion Branch it such a success, in spite of the a crime. • -m*tf connection Highway 16-with (c) oil and gas, (d) agriculture, re­ and Mrs. Harry Dona van in the Oy­ We are glad to report that Mr. sources, (e) we feel it would have en Hospital on February 2nd, a son. Russell Marr is home from Cereal Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson of Row­ Bonspiel was held on January the Trans-Canada Highway. first and second and results were Representing the Drayton Valley the added advantage of allowing The Women's Bonspiel in Alsask hospital also Miss Donna Ward is ley visited at the home of Mr. and free access to areas for purpose of last week was well attended even home again, and we all wish them Mrs. Albert Schafer on Sunday. as follows: 1st Event: 1 Cliff Fair- ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION Chamber of Commerce we, the bain, 2 Bob Gibson; Second Event: Highways committee of said Cham­ forestry conservation. though weather was not too nice. a speedy return to good health. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Halverson SERVICE 3 Tourist: It is a fact that thc A rink from Sibbald consisting of 1 Bill Friedley, 2 Jack Reeves. Con­ ber, respectfully present the follo­ solation, Joe Meyers. wing facts for your consideration: recent opening of Rogers Pass will Phyllis Lee, Barbara Berscht, Pearl Superior Sires of Any Breed Referring to the proposed high­ make this route the most popular Switzer and Mrs. Volde took fourth Mr. and Mrs. R. Horley, Mr. and way link through Drayton Valley tourist attraction in Alberta. Along prize in the Grand. Mrs. R. Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. Dairy and Beef Breeds Available 0. Sheddy of Drumheller were din­ to Nordegg thence through Howse with the great natural wilderness At least two rinks from Sibbald ANY TIME — ANYWHERE Pass to connect with the existing beauty of this area, the vast hydro took part in the Massey Ferguson February...NO TRADE ner guests at the home of Mr and Trans-Canada Highway. project on the Brazeau, with the Curl-O-Rama in Oyen on Saturday Mrs. H. Sloan on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sloan entertained ov­ — CONTACT — 1 We go on record as support­ natural attractions it will have for February 2nd. the sportsman, there is also an ad­ Jessie Wood left for Calgary on er twenty dinner guests in all, mos­ ing the motion of the Edmonton tly friends in the Delia district. W. D A R B E L Chamber of Commerce and the Cen ded feature: It is a well-known fact Sunday, February 3rd to take a Mrs. M. Lowe of Michichi, has Phone R410 SIBBALD, lAberta tral Alberta Chambers of Comm­ that the Pembina Oilfield is the business course at Hollingshcads. 15-16-17-18c erce. largest oilfield in area on the North Melvin Schaeffer was a recent been visiting at the home of her , (a) that the road be routed ov­ American continent, these factors visitor to Edmonton. er the Highway 16, to Highway 57, would combine to make this a very The St. Peter Lutheran Social interesting tourist attraction, espe­ Society held their social evening in CLEARANCE through Drayton Valley, thence ac ross the Brazeau River, at or near cially to those from other provinc­ the club rooms. the Brazeau Dam and: to Nordegg, es or countries. Mr. George Pearen and boys mo­ tod: Ob) Also, since the Brazeau dam tored to Calgary with stock. The BUY NOW... prices are below (b) that from Nordegg the rec­ is the largest earth-fill dam in Al­ boys were also going for dental ap­ ommendations of the Central Al­ berta and ranks amongst thc pointments. herta Chamber of Commerce be ac­ world's largest, creating as it does cepted and the road continues from a fresh water lake in which be im­ READ AND USE THE next Spring's Value Nordegg southwest to Saskatche­ pounded some 530,000 acre feet of CLASSIFIED ADS • FIXTURES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF COLD ...AT CLEAN-OUT PRICES... ACT NOW! WEATHER SAVINGS AVAILABLE We Have Several Store Fixtures Which We Do Not Need AT MOORE'S MOTORS And Will Be Glad To Show Them To Anyone Interested. FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY RUMPUS-ROOM I Only National Cash Register USED CARS Rings up to 9.99 — in first class working ^^^ SPECIALS Reg. NOW condition — A Bargain at _„, '55 DODGE V-8 Automatic, Radio $ 575. $ 400 $50.00 4x8 ti. Quarter Inch PREFINISHED MASONITE '56 CHEV. V-8 Automatic, Radio $ 750. $ 600. 10 Colors to Chose From — Req. $7.30 per sheet '56 MONARCH Automatic, Radio $ 900. $ 750, I Only Toledo Computing Scale Soecial - $6.45 '57 PONTIAC (6) Radio, Covers $1075. $ 900 '58 METEOR V-8 Tu-Tone Sedan $1175. $1000 (Electric) EXTRA SPECIAL - 4 Colors af $4.45 '58 PONTIAC (6) Radio, Covers $1300. $1150. capacity 30 Ibs. — Good Value at $50.00 We also have an OLDER MODEL SCALE which "PLAIN end PERFORATED Look These Over NOW! USED HALF-TONS we are offering at $15.00 CEILING TILE... Reg. NOW Numerous Other Rumpus Room and 12"xlf" PERFORATED ** «1V2C '56 CHEV. V-8 LWB. S. Side $ 750. $ 600. I Only Refrigerator Display Case reg. 23V&C - Special - per sq. ft. Remodelling Materials .. . Available '56 IHC (6) LWB. S. Side $ 700. $ 500. This is 6 ft. long and has 7 compartments. Has a motor 12"xl2" PLAIN - Reg. 16%c ICc at MID-WINTER . . . Special .>.y.. per sq. ft. ™ Good Selection of Pontiac & GMC at each end so that temperature can be varied. Bought new 6 years ago. We are offering this for $900,00 16"x16" PLAIN - Reg. 15%c -IJc for '63 in Dealer Stock Now! Special *k per sq. BARGAIN PRICES! tit RE'S ODELL'S Limited WiRMBlR MOTORS Hardware — Crockery - Floor Coverings - Appliances Sporting Goods COMPANY UMITED- Pontiac — Buick — OMC Trucks John Moaner, mgr, Hwne 854-3800 - Hanno Hoimo TT Alto. "KATURINfi_filFT ITEMS f OR EVERY OCCASION"

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THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS -m THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7rj?63

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8 THE HANNA HERALP qnd EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1963 The matter has been discussed at some length in the past, and ft band organizational *fwtlwf and is a permanent member of the Spe­ now we have the executive to start cial Areas staff, engaged in other should dissolution being favor* a Hanna and District Band. Ihe 7 duties, his office as CD. co-ordina­ FUA MEMBERSHIP SALESMAN the Division would be absorbed b> to other divisions. While the q ! RECREATION ROUND-UP man executive is now planning a tor or director is in addition to Blind- A Mr, Henry Kurtz and Ue8 complete organizational set-up and normal duties, and he has attended tion has been subject of much com by Cliff PHkey I am sure in the very near future special courses in Edmonton on Ci­ WINS TRIP TO OTTAWA ment by ratepayers pro and con we will be able to say that Hanna vil Defence" work. the opportunity still lies open whe. HANNA RECREATION DIRECTOR has one of the best bands in the W'll's Love Of Oyen In Forty ss srsi/ft - va,reb y further comments and discus- province. One thing that could do The Hanna CD. organization main­ C r sion is warranted. The matter ig so with immediate results is that tains headquarters above the Town Of Twenty-Seven Alberto Farmers T and Mrs. Lou Niwa accom- of such importance that it warrant, any person who may have an in­ office where some equipment, of­ Jed^ Mrs. Katie Shubert mo­ being brought before the annual Sitting down to write a column turned out all the tickets and pos­ fice furnishings, etc. are housed. OYKN, Fob. 5 — The "fruits of ed points of interest. Their stay in meeting, said Mr. Lukey. He ex, strument should contact either G. labor" as a salesman for member­ Ottawa will be for three days, and tored to Calgary this week. oo auch a alee Tuesday morning as ters free of charge. R. McCrea, Bed Ritchie or John pressed his and the Board's desire tills, one wonders it molt sports as To finish off a note of thanks ship cards in the Farmers' Union during that time they expect to be Mr. Jack Westcott from gfeHry Nixon. At present these instrum­ present when the annual brief from for a very large turnout of rate­ hockey and figure dating should there is still two groups that de­ of Alberta, bave paid off for a lo­ spent a few days in the distort r* payers February 14 and observa- ents are needed to indicate what cal farmer Willis Love, who along the FUA is presented to the fed­ be mentioned but lets face it we serve the heartiest bows, these be­ will have to be purchased. Vicinity Chinook Breaks ^BUl Burke has returned home tions, comments and guidance from will stiU have much winter yet ing the coaches and Minor Hockey with 27 other FUA members, left eral government. citizens are urged to contact one of afer spending the past month with ratepayers would be appreciated by Committee who were jointly res­ Wednesday of last week, on a trip The delegation is expected to re­ board members. However Minor Hockey Day in the executive, listed in a front paye which will take him to Ottawa and turn to Oalgary on February 10. Hanna is over for another year and ponsible for the day being such a story if they are interested in join­ Winter's Icy nis folks in Calgary. „hanI,ed great success. One thing we can ing in this venture. It must be rea­ other cities in the prairie provin­ The weather here has changed hy aU indications and remarks, this ces. past Saturday was one of the best say is that the few miscues that re­ lized tint this is not only a town for the better with warmer tempe- Illness Strikes to he ever celebrated in this Big sulted were very minor and went venture but that persons in the Grip; 52 Above These men are winners In a FUA STes*d Chinook winds Monday Country town. Complete rundowns along not noticed by most people. district wishing to participate arc membership drive conducted dur­ Former Lease night February 4. Hanna Optometrist and stories will likely appear in Someone we just about forgot certainly welcome. Snow and Ice ing 1962, being canvassers who in­ The Ladies' Bonspiel will be neiu creased membership sales over the thiweek, also the teachers from Friends and business associate! other sections of this Herald but were Hutton's Garage and staff Disappears In Wake th" Acadii S.D. will hold their m- who put Up with nearly 150 ram­ previous year and who also brought Supervisor of W. T. Watson, Optometrist lear­ there is still much I can mention Of Weather Change 1,^1 Bonspiel at Acadia Valley on and delve into from the end of the bunctious young hockey players in two year "sign-ups". Two win­ ned with regret this week that he ners were declared in district 11, Saturday February 16. will be confined to the Baker Sana­ Minor Hockey Committee. for nearly a full hour inside tiie Residents of east central Alberta The final game in the Massey garage while they were waiting for Mayor Faupel shed their heavy overcoats, cast as­ Mr. Love from Oyen and another Joins S.P. Stall torium in Oalgary lor some time, First of all the biggest mention man from Morrin. They left for Ferguson Curl-O-Rama was played undergoing medical treatment, for maybe should go to the over 160 the parade to get under way. ide the overshoes, and parked the Mr. A. R. Duff oY last Sunday with BiU Gibsons nnk snow shovel in the corner, as a ty­ the east Jan. 30 by train, from Cal­ a chest condition aggravated rec­ hockey players who braved the sub- Another was the teachers who gary. Edmonton Succeeds winning. They went to Drumheller ently by a severe cold. were responsible for the fine pos­ Attends CD. pical Alberta Chinook, banished sero temperatures to show up to The Late S. Cherkas Monday and Tuesday of this week He told the Herald that he will supply a large crowd with enter­ ter contest which derived much in­ the frost and drifting snow which The trip includes twelve hour to compete in the district playoffs tainment. Just 'about all of these terest from the public schools. Mrs. has prevailed for the past two stop-overs at Regina, Winnipeg and A. R. Duff of Edmonton, joined be absent for at least one month. Conference Port Arthur where the group visit- On the Gibson rink are skip BU However, arrangements have been boys showed their tremendous in­ Gourley was kind enough to come weeks. the staff of the Special Areas this Gibson, third Murray Peers, second down town to judge them. To fin­ week in the position of secretary- made whereby his office will be terest three times during the day Civil Defence In The break in the weather came Bernard Niwa and lead Wayne open every afternoon from 1.30 to when besides putting on good hoc­ ish it off let us just say, thanks a Hanna Hos Fairly Monday evening, when after a day member, succeeding the late Stan­ Burke. • , , lot everyone, it was well worth the ley Cherkas who passed away sud­ 5 p.m. and on Tuesdays each week key games to watch they also came Reasonable Support of sub-zero temperatures (8 below A thank you to the local busin­ an optometrist will be present to out to parade down main street, effort. Monday a.m.) a gust of warm air Demand Still denly in Edmonton, late in Decem­ Mayor L. Faupel was among a ber. ess men in town is extended on be­ give examinations. and then returned to the rink in • • • arrived at about 7 p.m. and since half of the curling club for their the evening to take part in intro­ Figure skating enthusiasts are large number of town and city of­ that time, snow has melted under Chas. Edwards, chairman of the His many friends in Hanna and ductions and ceremonies. These ficials in southern Alberta who at­ Keen For Board told the Herald that Mr. generous donations to the Bonspiel district will wish him a speedy re­ gradually working up a high pitch sunny skies and extremely high prize list. boys also worked hard in tickets as they prepare for their annual tended a Civil Defence meeting in temperatures. Duff officially joined the staff yes­ covery and an early return to his during the week as they moved ov­ carnival to be held March 2. In­ Calgary last Friday. terday and that he would be joined office in Hanna. He is also chair­ er 500. Mayor Faupel told the Herald High for the week as recorded Stock Cows later by his wife and family of one man of the Hanna School Board, structress Sharon Faupel is work­ here by Fred Gibson was 52 above ing overtime in order to prepare that municipal Civil Defence meas­ son and one daughter. Dissolution i however, it is expected that an­ There are many people who zero on Tuesday morning. The H«nna^Sa'es Feel other member of the board will act 3 could possibly take the bow but I for this show besides keeping up ures and operations were discussed Mr. Duff is well known to many at length, and he intimated that as landscape has undergone a remark­ Effects Of Co'd residents of the Special Areas and : as chairman during his absence. am going to give it to the many with her usual Instruction. Sharon Winter Weather merchants in town who donated is now receiving a great deal of far as Hanna was concerned it able change, with stubble fields prior to coming here was employ­ Is Main Subject prizes to be given away to the draw help from interested parents and would do all in its power to meet and grazing lands now almost de­ Cold weather which has prevail­ ed as a lease supervisor with the winnes. Naming these oae would conditions indicate she will come with directives and plans as autho­ void of snow. ed for the past two or three weeks Municipal Affairs Dept. in Edmon­ Curl-O-Rama Play rized both from provincial and fed­ ton, and is well experienced and OYEN, Feb. 5 — Seventeen rinkj come up with Valentine's, McLoads up with a show worthwhile seeing. A most appreciative feature of has played an effective role in cur­ For Annua! Meetg Co-op, Warwicks, Odells, Cross' The figure skating executive has eral CD. departments. tailing movement of cattle through fully informed on general condi­ participated in the Massey Fergu­ the February thaw, is its effect on tions in the Special Areas. Berry Creek School son Curl-O-Rama in Oyen last .'Sa­ Mens Wear, Hanna Hornets and a collected most or maybe all of thc For the pa^t several years the the Hanna Auction Sale Market. Division Ratepayers available costumes around town roads, especially number 9 high­ turday. Thc Henry Kroker rmk gift certificate for a girl on behalf town has maintained a reasonably However, with a return to milder Meet On Feb. 14 of Butch Ironside and Fred Bow­ and deep in costume planning for active Civil Defence Corps. Perio­ way. From Hanna east to Richdale temperature an increase in con­ won the final game against the Len man. We must also not forget-the the big night. Anyone still storing dically courses have been offered and West to Craigmyle this stretch signments may be expected for the * ACADIA VALLEY * A meeting of much importance Gripp foursome. The winners went 'Calgary Stampeders who sent our costumes in their home are asked in rescue work, first aid, radio and has been exceedingly dangerous sale this coming Saturday, Feb. 9. * * and concern to ratepayers in the on to Drumheller, accompanied by to contact Mrs. Donaldson who is local M F dealer, Joe Wieknik for four autographed sticks for draws. police woik, all designed to form due to ice. However, the thaw on According to sponsors Fitzsim­ ACADIA VALLEY, Feb. 5 — Mr. Berry Creek School Division is From here we have to mention in charge of costumes. I am sure a a local CD. unit. Under the direc­ Tom Burke was a visitor to Oalga­ scheduled to take place in the Sun playoffs on Monday of this week. Monday and Tuesday has returned mons and Powell the demand for the large crowds wbo were present little more male help could be used tion of W. T. Watson and later J. stock cows has been good, and for ry last week where he attended a nynook Community Hall on Thurs­ At time of writing results were not all day even at 10 ajn. in the mor­ in preparing the ke layout so any­ E. Smith, whatever programs have the highway to its usual good mid­ the sale Feb. 9 some 40 or more meeting of Cockshutt implement day, February 14 starting at 1 p.m. available. ning. Many young hockey players one interested in helping can con­ been instituted along CD. lines summer condition. stock cows have thus far been lis­ dealers. J. A. Lukey. secretary of the Di­ Personnel of the rinks were. P. said they were very nervous play­ tact president Basil Stickney. they have met with reasonably ted. At last Saturday's sale bred Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. vision in announcing the meeting Kroker, skip; V. Kroker third, Har­ ing before such a large audience. • » • good public response. heifers sold as high as $180.00 and Gerald Bishoff on the birth of a on behalf of the Board, points out ry Carter second; Lawrence Wilson Rabbits breed six or eight times Ijpst but not least we must pass It finally became a reality. Sun­ Ihe Special Areas also maintains the sale was reasonably well atten­ son January 30 in the Oyen hospi­ that the dissolving of the Division lead. Len Gripp, skip; Ralph Odden credit to tte Hanna Herald who day afternoon over twenty citizens a full time CD. director in the per­ a year, have six to 10 offsprings ded despite weather and road con­ tal. will be the main concern of this third; Enoke Berg, second; Clar­ gave tremendous coverage and also from this fine town turned out for son of Pat Charlton. Although he per litter. ditions. Mrs. Ted Dillabough went to Cal- meeting. ence Kuich, lead. I I960 DODGE Pioneer Sedan 1958 VAUXHALL Sedan Slant 6 Engine, Standard Transmission, Low Mileage .Actual Mileage is 25,000 - Here is Real Economy . . . Up To 35 Miles Per Gallon. I w« $1995. _.... Reduced to $1795. j was $1195 Reduced lo $895. mm^mmmm^smmmimm^ims^maammmi^mamsmma^amm^mma^m^m^ma .00 1959 DODGE Mayfair V-8 Sedan j PLUS I I960 FROHTENAC Sedan Torgue-flite Automdtic, Radio, Repainted Automatic Transmission, Custom Radio, Painted in $2500 Red with White Top, Very Fine Condition j was $1895. _ Reduced to $1695. ] was $1695. Reduced to $1295. 1959 FORD 2-Door Sedan j Write Off 1956 DeSOTO Sedan 6 Cyl., with Automatic Transmission, Custom Radio Completely Equipped - This Unit Sold Originally Close I wis $1650. Reduced fo $1450.1 to $5000.00 - There is Real Comfort and Luxury in this Car was $1250 Reduced to $795. 1958 DODGE Silver Streak ~ on Ten Top V-8 Engine, Torqueflite Transmission, Custom Radio 1957 METEOR 2-Door Sedan New Rubber, Exceptional Unit I 6 Cyl., Std. Transmission, Mainly Highway Driven, Actual Mileage 34,000, Red with Black Top wis $1695. Reduced to $1395. I Quality I was $1095 Reduced to $ 895. 1957 DODGE ROYAL 2-Door Hardtop I 1955 BUICK Sedan Thie Unit is 3-Tone Black White and Turquoise, Here is Real Comfort and Ride, Emaculate Interior I Custom Radio, Dynaflow Trans. Automatic, Radio, "Real Class Here" I CARS \ was $1495. Reduced fo $1295. j j was $795 Now Only $550.

R AND EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON OLDER MODELS TO CLEAR 1955 Plymouth V-8 Sedan I 1957 Volkswagen I 1954 Dodge 6 - 4-Door with Standard Transmission, Good Mechanical This One You Really Don't Want To Miss Me C Condition - Reliable Transportation ONLY 350. I Very Nfce Condition A SACRIFICE AT 425. j SSftftS SsXft&S*. ^aNLY m uq I 63] 1952 Saratoga Chrysler I 1954 Dodge 4-Door Sedan I 1953 Olds 4-Door Sedan 121 3l A Root Automobile For a GIVE AWAY MUCf OF Z™5n Green, Custom Rodio/^aSoodTransportdtlori" ONLY I vO. • "A Borgoin ot Twice the Price" ONLY 195. r«sl al! SPECIAL-TO FIRST CUSTOMER New 1962 VALIANT SEDAN with Heater, Anli-Freeie, H. Doty Springs A. A. HUTTON & SONS Slhl Price On TWs Unheal Phone 154-3844 Dodge - Chrysler & Valiant Hanna, Alia.

•m-m&^wm**1^^ :#*U3*M«S^e«**1W<*,*W. ***' *,.*'***'-J'-**'*c ''•**•§ «Kt>j V*,*#:e*a'*4Ht •*&'<. Iipr -^*wmw*m**mm^m^fm il^PV#SBWSifPIP HE HANNA HERALD J^^ Homes "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" fHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 M«hF«b.12 Three Nidi School Important In 'Later Life UTILITIES MEN RECEIVE SAFE DRIVING AWARDS Students Will Address Assembly I time as the residents are unable space te the new homos to be pro­ The regular meeting of the Home ANNOUNCEMENT OF PROJECT IN to carry en household duties, or vided. On this basis, mem accom­ and School Association Feb. 12th until one of a couple dies or be­ modation for approximately 2,900 - will be of more than usual interest. comes a patient hi an institution, persons was indicated throughout The association will bave as its HANNA PROMPTS HERALD TO and the spouse has to seek accom­ the province wtth installations to guests three young Hanna high modation elsewhere. This draw- houae eight hundred persona ia school students in the persons of back can be overcome by creating each of jhe areas of metropolitan Cheryl Sloan, Janice Taylor and Be­ "DIG UP" GREATER DETAILS centres consisting of the lew rental *#—"*»'''"» and Oalgary. Studies in­ verley Stern. The young ladies will units and the lodge-type building dicate that fifty persona in one address the gathering and also give Residents of East Central Area where care is available in the lo­ building to tim optimum number demonstrations pertaining to the cale for those unable to carry on in that can be homed without crea­ workshop they attended during No­ Will Be Interested In Background their own self-contained household. ting an atmosphere where the close vember. Of Provincial Welfare Program This applies particularly to the ma­ contact between administrative The meeting will commence at jor centres of dense population. staff and resident ia lost aad where 8 p.m. tn the high school audito­ Editor's Note — With announcement that Senior Citizens Insofar as Alberta is concerned, the harmonious relationship be­ rium, and following the meeting Home is to be built in Hanno this year, there is every reason the pressing need appeared to be tween individuals is endangered. coffee will be served A hearty in­ to believe that much interest will be evidenced by residents of for tiie lodge-type building, with Aa occupancy figure of fifty per­ vitation is extended to all members sona for each home waa therefore east central Alberta, the area which the home will primarily toe major metropolitan areas of and visitors. Edmonton and Calgary having cen­ decided upon. Construction and ad­ serve. The plan of caring for aged persons in Alberto, is one tres combining the three types of ministrative coats for a home at of the most unique programs perhaps ever undertaken in accommodation. Although toe over­ leaser size, but a bouse for fewer MARKET REPORT North America. • all plan is basic in its concept, it than fifty persons could not hope ters the frequent result is unhappi­ was approached from both rural to operate without a deficit becau­ Bob Slope Shipping Assoc. Ltd. It's many details, the origin of se of the lessor masuui which Brooks, Alta. (Sale Jan. 31) the plan, it's consequent fulfilment ness for the older people, the chil­ and metropolitan viewpoint, the dren and the parents. rural area being deemed to be that would be obtained from fewer res­ and many other details in the over- idents. 399 cattle sold to gross $59,835.95. | all proeram are far too numerous Pressure on Institutions part of the province outside grea­ Heavy steer calves 24; light steer to account for in condensed form. Prior to the formulation of the ter Edmonton and greater Oalgary. With a home for fifty persons calves 30; average run of steer cal­ For those who are interested in plan announced bv the Government Basis ef Computing decided upon, fifty audi buildings ves 24 to 28.50; heavy heifer calves the background of the Senior Citi­ of Alberta in 1958, a survey had As a basis of computing the am­ would be required throughout the 24.30; light heifer calves 26.10; av­ zen's Home program, and we feel been carried out in Edmonton to ount of accommodation to be ini­ rural areas of the province. It has erage run of heifer calves 22 to there arc many, The Herald has assess the need for bed space in j tially provided under the plan, the been the desire of tbe people that 25.50; heavy yearling feeder steers secured the following information. active treatment hospitals. A seri- j 1956 census figures were analyzed homes be situated te a pattern that Sixteen staff members from the Drumheller District of Canadian Utilities Limited receiv- 22.20; light yearling feeder steers ous situation, duplicated elsewhere' tervyear safe driving awards recently. The awards were presented by the Company's Gen- It is part of material contained in to ascertain the number of senior would ensure that a home would 22.50; common feeder steers 18.50 a brochure issued by the Province was revealed by the fact that there citizens in the province and where not be too far removed team tbe al Manager J. N. Ford, at a regular safety m?eting held at the Power Company's Drumheller to 21; good fat steers 21.30; aver­ of Alberta, and compiled by Mr. were nearly 3 000 persons requir­ they resided. Although the com­ homesite of any persona lb cre­ pfice. Canadian Utilities' Safety Supervisor Walter Mitchell, said the safe driving awards are age steers 20 to 21; no choice J. K G. Austin, .Director of Homes ing active medical treatment who mon definition of a senior citizen ate the geographical pattern for ie of the outstanding features of the Company's safety program. Recipients of the ten year steers on offer; good fat heifers for the Aged, Department of Pub­ could not be admitted to hospitals is any person 65 years of age or the fifty homes,. II was necessary ife Driving awards shown on the photo are, top left to right, Ken Corsen, W. H. Lennon, M. J. 20.50; average heifers 20 to 21; no lic Welfare. because of lack of beds. There over, for the purpose of planning, to deeignate toe areas to be creat­ choice heifers on offer; good grain lith, C. H. Pallesen; F. T. Carruthers, C. J. Ouellette, J. A. Patton, T. R. Sutherland. Bot- The following is only part of the were, however, many beds being those persons 70 and over were ed for administrative purposes and fed cows 16.40 to 16.90; average occupied'by elderly persons requir­ the group taken into consideration. also to establish the exact location W. M. Wagar, G. E. Gif fin, D. G. Ward, J. Hannah, R. B. Patterson, G. D. Morrison. cows 13.50 to 15.50; canners and material as prepared by Mr. Austin ' ing no more than high level nurs­ |ot present for the photo are O. J. Ask and D. L. Schmitz, Oyen. More complete details are also av-1 Of the 49,531 persons 70 and ov­ of the home which would beat ser­ cutters 10 to 13; good bulls 16.50 ing care. These patients could have er, 9,267 resided in greater Edmon­ ve an area when considered ta re­ to 16.90; common bulls 15 to 16. ailable, but the information is be­ lieved sufficient to give one a 'wor­ been maintained in auxiliary chro­ ton with 9,872 in greater Calgary, lation to the other homes ta the UTILITIES PRESIDENT king knowledge' on the new Home nic hospitals were it not for the leaving 29,392 residing elsewhere province-wide plan. fact that the facilities of these in­ throughout tiie province. Approxi­ Competition For Design >0WER RATE REDUCTIONS ARE to be built in Hanna this year, and stitutions were taxed to the limit the events and reasons for institu­ mately 20,000 of this age group te an endeavour to secure the 169 Members ting this program in Alberta. in maintaining a larger percentage were in receipt of pensions, supple­ of older persons who required no­ mentary allowances and medical best possible design Cor the fifty IFFERED BY CANADIAN UTILITIES Introduction thing but domiciliary care. homes to be built, residents of Al­ The need for accommodation for benefits, or in other words bad no Care in auxiliary hospitals is berta were invited to submit sketch In Craigmyle senior citizens is a matter which other income apart from the pen­ plans te a competition for cash aw­ has been the subject of intensified somewhat less costly, but still sions they received. It was estim­ IN DRUMHELLER DISTRICT much more expensive than that ards totalling $10,000. Over 400 research and study. Although it ated, after taking into considera­ plans were submitted, tiie majority Smaller Communities Will Be Credit Union has been said that childhood itself which can be provided in suitable tion the amount of suitable accom­ homes for senior citizens. This fac­ modation already available, that 10 being of a very high standard and Annual Meeting On is scarcely more lovely than a Brought In Line With More cheerful, kindly, sunshiny old age, tor alone would justify a program percent of the group above 70 SENIOR CITIZENS HOME Favorable Larger Centre Rates Jan. 24 Recommends the basic needs of food, shelter and to provide accommodation for se­ years of age would require living (Continued on Page 12) 3 Percent Dividend loving care which make a happy nior citizens. What is more impor­ tant is the opportunity it affords Electric light and power customers in 48 of fhe smaller CRAIGBIYL6, Feb. 5 — The childhood are equally important in the later years of life. Many of our older persons to enjoy the compan­ immunities served by Canadian Utilities Limted in fhe Drum- Craigmyle Credit Union, held their ionship of those of their own age annual meeting at the school on senior sitizens of today passed thru elter District will be offered a new residential rate which is an era of pioneering development group. The wholesome atmosphere lore in line with rates in the District's larger communities, it Thursday evening, January 24. of well supervised homes may well Members from such locals as Delia, during which the demands on the 3s been announced by the Company's President J. C. Dale. limited resources available to them spare many of our older folk from Hanna and Youngstown were in at­ the deteriorating results of insular Officials of Canadian Utilities tendance. made it impossible to set aside any substantial sum of money for de­ living and inadequate diet. Limited said that 99 percent of the The directors, credit committee Grant System annual accounts of the residential clining years after raising and edu­ lividend and supervisory committee gave cating families. Social allowances The Government, being acutely customers in these communities their reports. There is a member­ will be reduced. in the form of Old Age Pensions aware of these circumstances, had J. C. Dale ship of 169. Shares total $54,701.75 haye provided. some degree of as­ endeavoured to meet the problem Using last year's figures as a$. Thirty-nine loans totalling $36,535 declared By guide Company accountants have sistance but the continuing increa­ through the payment of grants to have been taken out. Interest was se in the cost of shelter keeps ma­ municipalities tor constructing Old calculated that the new rates will $3,481.91. Total loan turnover since bring about an overall reduction of ny older people on the borderline Folks homes but the results were 1943 amounted to $405,550.00. In­ of insecurity. disappointing. It became evident Iredil Union more than 20 percent in the resi­ Credit Union vested in shares in^he central cre­ dential revenue received from their that to achieve our ultimate objec­ Oyen Organization dit union and in ronds is totalled Housing is a worrisome problem tive a larger plan Would have to be Hears Provincial customers. at $6,000. A 3 percent dividend was for many senior citizens of this Under the proposed rate mini­ Meet Called developed on a province-wide scale recommended and passed, making country. Revolutionary changes and it was on this premise that a Manager At Meeting mum monthly billing will be in­ a dividend payable of $1,565.71. To­ have taken place in the residential creased slightly in nearly all of the study was undertaken. •OYEN, Feb. 5 — The second an- tal dividends amount to $11,872.38. environment. The large multi-stor­ Types of Accommodation Hbal meeting of the Oyen Savings communities affected. The very For February 11 The election of officers followed ied .dwelling of the past, where Ind Credit Union was held in the small number of customers in Delia Organization and are as stated, Pres. Maurice more than two generations could Research and study projects on Hieatre on Tuesday, Jan. 29th. these communities whose accounts Seeks Assent To Davey, vice-pres. Albert Koshel, di­ reside together in reasonable har­ housing for the aged are reasona­ bly conclusive in their findings, • Mr. E. Ouelette, manager of the are less than the new minimum Declare Dividend rectors, Keith Gordon, Tony Shel­ mony has been replaced by the en­ Hredit Union League of Alberta, may remain on the old rate if they stad, Albert Aaserud, Ernie Mar­ gineered bungalow designed for a that three types of accommodation Mas guest speaker. He spoke brief- wish. DELIA, Feb. 5 — The annual shall and Ray Zeamer. Credit com­ married couple with a young fa­ should be considered, — low ren­ Bon the function of tiie league, It is hoped that this new type of meeting of shareholders in the De­ mittee, Earl Burt, Murray Porter, mily. There is little room for a tal, self contained housing units, Biich was organized to promote reduced rate will encourage addi­ lia Savings and Credit Union, will Doug Hunter. Supervisory Commit­ member of the older generation, for elderly couples; low rental self Hedit unions and protect them le- tional use of electricity in the be held on Monday evening, Febru­ tee, Lorne Brook, Bob Geissinger, and in cases where circumstances contained housing units for single Klly. It helps organize new credit homes. ary 11 at 8 p.m. The annex, of the Lorne Hunter. Mrs. Lydia Nelner is require three generations to reside persons; and the lodge-type build­ fcions and carries on educational United Church has been chosen as the secretary-treasurer. together in these confined quar- ing providing all services for the Meetings with officials of these maintenance of elderly persons of , promotional work. A great deal communities are now 'being arran­ the meeting place. effort last year went into the Mr. Lorne letters, business man­ either sex, married or single, who ged in the hope that approval may are unable to maintain individual |ef submitted to the Royal Com- be obtained in time for the new ager of the Alberta Central Credit Union oftice in Calgary, will be in households. Low rental units have Send Year Doaotioaa Ta sion. rates to become effective with the been the most common endeavour March billings. attendance as special speaker. A [the meeting voted to pay a 4% large representation of members is and are usually projects of service 20 ROYAL BANK BUILDING 108A 8 AVE. S.W. ent dividend on share capital requested, as the approval of the clubs in the major centres. They CALGARY, ALBERTA J the year 1962. This will be paid meeting is required tor the grant­ Notice serve a useful purpose until such I a credit to shares on all accounts ing of a dividend to shareholders ier $25.00 and members are as- Hanna Credit for 1961-62 operations. All interes­ •d to bring or send their pass- ted persons are also invited to at­ ftoks to the secretary-treasurer to tend and hear details on the work Of Annual Meeting For Union Shows ings of the Union. Kve them brought up to date. On lil accounts of $25.00 or more fhe Bvidend will be paid in cash. Steady Growth * NEW BRIGDEN AH Subdivisions Maximum Loans Now Up To $500; NEW BRIGDEN, Feb. 4 — The Will Be Increased annual open bonspiel which was CATTLE SALE COMMUNITY A pattern of "good, healthy the centre of interest, throughout growth" was evidence during the the week should finish today. Res­ BERRY CREEK SCHOOL past year, in reports heard at the ults will be given next week. annual meeting of the Hanna Sav­ Three rinks from New Brigden DIVISION NO. 1 HANNA ROUND UP AUCTION MARKET [Auction ings and Credit Union held in the entered the Massey Ferguson Curl- Masonic flail on January 28. O-Rame held in Oyen Feb. 2. Law­ rence Wilson skipped his rink to The report on shares owned by Take Notice that Annual Meeting of Electors of win the Oyen preliminaries and are all subdivisions of this school division will be held in THE NEXT SALE AT THE HANNA AUCTION MART WILL BE local members, was highly encour­ playing to the Drumheller and dis­ aging, with the figure being twice trict event today. Other members Sunnynook Community Hall In Sunnynook on Thurs­ BALE as many in 1962 as during 1961, of the rink are Henry and Victor day, February 14th, 1963, Commencing at 1:00 P.M. The interest rate being paid on Kroker of Sedalia and Harry Car­ In the J & F FOOD 1962 shares is four percent. STORE, HANNA ter of New Brigden. JOHN A. LUKEY, Secretary Loans have been increased to a The New Brigden Pee Wee hoc­ maximum of $500, and it is expec­ key team shut out the Oyen team Berry Creek School Div. No. 1 ted that higher loans will soon be in Oyen February 2nd by a 3-0 Feb.! 9 Sunnynook, Alberta I SATURDAY made as shares are being taken out score. by more and more people. Interest Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weller ol Cal­ charged on loans netted the or­ gary visited Mrs. E. Wilson this STARTING AT 1.30 P.M. I MARCH 2nd ganization a return of $100 per week end. Also home for the week month, with ten percent of each 8 P.M. end were Beth and Dawn Code of month's returns being refunded to Calgary. • Miscellaneous Goods, borrowers at the year end. Mrs. K. McClellan of Oyen spent IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL RATEPAYERS ^Including Furniture, etc. the week with bar daughter Mrs. AND ELECTORS * Vernon Heatherington. .vnyone Having Anything ALSASK Mr. Frank Symes has been hos­ Listings On Cattle - Machinery - Household To Sell Contact The * * pitalized in Cereal Hospital this The question of dissolving Berry Creek School past week. Auctioneers ALSASK, Feb. 4 — Sympathy Division and adding its districts to other school div* Mrs. Jack Code is making a sa­ isions, has again been raised by department. The board Listings Taken Until from the town and community are tisfactory recovery from surgery ia food, Efe Taken Up Te Sale Time extended to lir. end Mrs. Bert felt that matters of such grave importance should be 6 p.m. March 2nd the Holy Cross Hospital in Calgary. i-.m Robb and Hugh, 'on the death of Mra. Bridget Ross flew to New brought before the ratepayers and electors at our an­ [ —AUCTIONEERS— their eon and toother Bill in the York City last week for a fortnight nual meeting for your observations, comments and Empress hospital on Thursday, Jan­ vacation with her sister there. We uary 31. all wish her a most enjoyable trip. guidance. |D0N TEMPLAR Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnson are visiting in Calgary with Grace's JOHN A. LUKEY •h. 1 A.T.T. - Rote Lynn brother Don Cowie and family. AID ON ICE m Mrs. George Hislop and Lyle mo­ Cu* tires with sungsten carbide C'"ili Secretary HANNA AUCTION SALES tored to Oalgary last week to visit studs in the tread are claimed to Berry Creek School Div. No, DON QUAST with Mrs. Schmidt. While there give 50 per cent shorter breaking mr * ftt$4 J FITZSIMMONS ond POWELL. Sponsors H4-3206 - Hanna Lyle enrolled at Mount Royal Col­ distance on Ice or slippery roads in 13-14-15c lege. •'<*"-9n +at&w*w--l^r-,i--.*^&-*fa-rf:'!W*&'r#i*\iVi^ • •*-*•*'

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K> JHE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL,ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963_

mr- THE HANNA HERALD SUGAR "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS' art. Dec. M. «»is by H. Q. MeCrea Published by THB HANNA HERALD O. R. McCrea, Editor *and MEMBER OW THE AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION A strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday In the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna SPICE Authorised as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department,_Ottawa By Bill Smiley 'Bully For You Boys!' me, several officers in the front rank of the hollow square were AT, ITS ANNUAL MEETING in Red Deer last ance, and offering but little initiative of their Look, I take it all back. I didn't trampled so deep into the mud -jf weak, the Western Stock Growers' Asso­ own. mean a word of it. I'm sorry. I Normandy that they weren't found ciation went en record as "deploring the ob­ The attitude of the Stock Growers obvi­ apologize. Til never say it again as for days. ously reflects the theory that if you are to long as I live. Truly. I mean that Tbe old man with the great heart vious trend in our society toward paternalism part about loving snow. who should have been safely at in government, growing bureaucracy and receive assistance from any government ag­ Ever since that column I wrote home in England, not dodging ab­ Creeping socialism . ency, then you must submit to government about us skiers revelling in real out the airfields of France in a tiny f What e pleasant change this thought is, policy and government control. It would be a winter, things have gone haywirfc unarmed aircraft, gave us five min­ sad day in the history of the livestock industry around here. It has snowed (about utes of the famous Churchillian Compared to the theme adopted by a large when government got it's "finger in the pie". 24 hours a day and about one inch prose. Not the kind you'll find in number of associations, groups, organizations In the past the Stock Growers have been per hour) and blowed (gale force) the history books, I'm afraid. More small and large which along about this time quite capable in handling their own affairs. and the temperature has plummet­ like the kind that Julius Ceasar r'ttf. year, meet in annual convention, mostly As for their policy as expressed at Red Deer, ed like a hawk going down for a used to give his legions. Roars of all we have to say Js "bully for you boys!" fat hen. delight answered him. *0t*** the "hand out" for government assist­ All I can deduce is that either Now, how in the world did I get Somebody Up There has no sense from the white wilderness outside Who Speaks For Canadians? of humor, or that the Lord is on to a blistered, baked, octane-stink­ my side. I'm not quite fcure which. ing, converted pasture in Norman­ WHEN THE 'IMAGE' of Prime Minister John for instance the T-V program "Telepoll", But it will be a long time before I dy? Frankly, I've no idea. I keep Diefenbaker was at its peak, prior to where a telephone "interview" is made each ..ry getting flippant about the wea- telling my students to stick to one week with same 1,000 Canadians on subjects iher again. idea, to write in logical sequence. girls, they'll look at each other in last June's election, he appeared in this coun­ embarrassed silence for a moment, try, and we presume elsewhere as the "voice of national interest. Such poll not long ago One kid is in bed with the 'flu. I hope the inspector doesn't read The other is outside somewhere this. one will laugh nervously and fin­ or the Canadian people". Tripping around the was conducted on the topic as to whether Ca-' ally, that one brave soul will speak wielding a snow shovel, and we'll UNIJEIK By Dan Halligan world, attending one conference after another nada should play it's full part in this defence j be lucky if we ever see him again. up for you. That will be all it will Mr. Diefenbaker "carried the flag and the business with the United States, acquire nu- j The Old Battleaxe has those mid­ THE BOOK NOOK take and you'll be back with the voice" of Canadians'^ grand style! clear arms, and act like an ally with action winter blues, and the dog and cat (By Clyde Hall, 6-1990verdale St. ^m. ^s Box 66 crowd. However, the nasty subject of nuclear rather than words. The result showed that have to be literally kicked out of St. James, Winnipeg 12, Man.) • • * defence came into the picture, and with it, seventy percent or more Canadians interview­ doors. 21 Dear Dan: Girls will sometimes Canada's role as an ally of it's mighty neigh­ ed, felt that Canada should go along with the The only cheering note we have Some worry about encouraging •*\\m*t mm* Kalitpet, Montana write and tell you how one boy will interest in good reading and others bor the United States. United States on the nuclear weapons policy. had this week was a letter from monopolize their time at a dance, our sister-in-law, who is wintering have the problem of keeping an keeping other boys away, but the The role of Canada has in the passing Judging from this poll, Canadians are avid reader supplied with good in balmy old, toasty old, sweatv Dear Dan: Tve been aaked to a of the better Mds would have- any. boys have a complaint too. There months, become more and more of a muddle, quite capable of thinking for themselves, and books. It is not an insurmountable are some girls who go to our dan­ that the time is long overdue when they | old Puerto Rico, in the Caribbean, boy's party by Jim. He said I could thing to do with me. I learned my and Mr. Diefenbaker as Canada's leader has stating that she had just recovered problem even in isolated commu­ ces who believe that just because should be given the opportunity to express I talk it over with my parents be­ lesson and have been on my best done little tp clarify the situation. from the worst cold she had ever nities. behavior since October but I hav­ a guy asks them to dance at eight their thoughts as to who should be speaking cause it's my first boy and girl Perhaps an opinion from Canadians ge­ had in her life. Hah! For those who are satisfied with party. My parents said I could go en't made any friends back. o'clock, they're supposed to be with for them and who should not! nerally might give him same guidance! Take To top it all, the inspector is burrowing books, few communities but what do I do? The other girls are nice enough, tbem all night. It's tough to break coming to the school this week. are so isolated as to have no ac­ What am I supposed' to- do when they speak, but they never ask me away from one of these girls. Don't 1963 - A Promising NYear This event causes roughly the same cess to some sort of library facili­ I'm with him at this party? We get to go out with them after school you agree? Johnny. panic among school teachers as an ties, if only a mail-order service. along fine but I don't know how or things like that. Tbe boys are Dear Johnny: After a dance is The true book-lover, however, finished and you escort the girl IHE YEAR 1963 is barely a month old, yet to elderly residents in east central Alberta. announcement that Princess Mar­ we'll get along at the party. First all right except that the really nice garet would be around for tea on wants to own his favourites and back to her table or chair eron if community-wise it looks as if it is going The co-operation of participating communi­ Time. ones don't ask me for dates. Friday would cause among a gag­ there he runs into difficulty. Ma­ Dear First Time: Jim and you she's alone, you're under no obli­ to be a good one. The steady growth of Han­ ties in bringing the home.to Hanna, is com­ gle of housewives. ny of the type wanted are no lon­ The- only hoys wbo want to date gation to stay with her. Tliank her won't be alone at the party, you me are part of the wild bunch I na in the past ten years leaves little to be mendable, and while we may refer to the It reminds me of the alarm and ger in print and cannot be bought know. There will be other couples, for the dance, do an abotrtface and desired, however in the past week there have home as a "local" institution, it is in reality new. If they could, it would be a ran with. Please help me.. I'm so take off. despondency that used to lake ov­ adult chaperones and games and lonely and blue. E.R. been two developments which will give the a facility readily available to residents in a er at any camp during the war, pretty expensive proposition. For dancing. Everything will go along « • • economy a decided "shot in the arm". We re- wide area centering on Hanna. when it was learned that a senior those who have friends in the lar­ quite smoothly so quit worrying Dear E.R.: Your former friends Dear Dan: My parents found out fer to the purchase of the C.N.R. round house officer would be making an inspec­ ger cities, get them to shop for are aware of tbe change for the bet­ 1 parked with my date Friday night Another major project which we would and enjoy yourself. ter in you but sometimes after by Hanna Manufacturing for use as an im­ tion of the camp. Everybody knew you in one of the thrift type stores * * * and practically accused me of ev^ like to see started in 1963 is the Fox Lake that get their books free and sell people haven't been overly friend­ erything under the sun. Why do plement factory, and the provincial govern­ Water Development Plan (that is our own ti­ perfectly well that the old trout Dear Dan: I suppose you'll say would merely totter around the at a very low price. They could al­ ly for weeks and months, ifs diffi­ so many people believe the worst ment announcement that a senior citizens tle), a project started several years ago, and so check the used book stores and I'm feeling sSrry for myself but cult to say, "C'nron, let's be good camp, inspect a guard of honor and I'm not. It's just that I'm so lonely wfteu a girl and boy park. Honest­ home is "in the books" .for Hanna during which has made progress to date on a some­ head for the officers' mess to main­ auctions that list books. If you friends again. You're lonely and ly, we just talked, he kissed me 1963; what slow pace. A plan designed to ensure have no friends, and few book-lov­ I ran around with a wild, buncb all Elii bet some, of your friends are tain that purplish complexion he summer and just about ruined my twice and then he took me home. Both projects have been under consider­ adequate water storage for tne community, had taken so many years to acq­ ers are in that fix, watch the ads embarrassed. They want to wel­ What was wrong in that? L.L. for dealers in used books. Some reputation. Well, I live in a small come you back in the fold but dbn't ation for some time, and it should be comfor­ full details of same are now known to both uire. town and it wasn't long until none Dear L.L.: Parents who accuse | ting news to all of us that .they are no longer federal and provincial authorities. It is to be But there was always the chance carry sizeable stocks and others know how to go about it. You may their teen-agers of wrong d>ing 1 feel like you're humbling yourself in the "speculative stage". The C.N.R. shops hoped that both they and the town will join that he'd be one of those maniacs make a specialty oi locating hard become a pretty expensHe piopo- when they park shouldn't have al- | who actually wanted to taste the to find titles. The cost is very low sition too. We will go into the sub a little but one of these fine after­ lowed their sons or daughters to | were for too valuable a piece of property to forces in bringing this exceedingly reasonable In comparison to prices of new noons, why not walk up to a group, date in the first place if that's all be dismantled, and we are fortunate that thru and necessitious scheme into being, for above slop about to be served to the oth­ ject of building a "ibrary at some books. future date. of your friends and say, "Look, I the farther they trust them. efforts of a relatively small group of men, all else, the future of Hanna depends on ade- er ranks instead of joining tbe of­ ficers over their Scotch and steaks. it you love books and have ac­ If you would like to have a list am sony for what happened .last (Dan Halligan will answer all, the property has been saved from-the fate •quate water storage. Or one of those nuts wbo actually cess to some of the larger stocks, of sources of supply ol used books, summer and I've been doing my questions submitted by teenagei of similar buildings in other railway centres. In the months to come, there will likely drew a white glove along with that a word of warning is in order. First or have any questions or comment best to make up for all all school and children Address him cure ol A manufacturing plant in Hanna must be cre­ be more developments of a varying nature, window sill, looking for dust. Or decide what books you want and concerning books, write The Book year but I need friends to. help me. this paper. For personal replies! dited as a "firsr in modem times, at least. all of which we believe, will be on the credit one of those fiends who actually turn a blind eye to all others, 'the Nook, co. this newspaper enclos­ How about it?" enclose a stamped, self-addressed, It's operation will mean much to the commu­ believed that soldiers, or airmen, accummulation at) used books can ing 10c for reply. If I know teen-agers, especially envelope). side of community development. Tradition­ 1 nity and district, and it is to be hoped that ally Hanna has not since the very early days, or ratings, we human beings, and > Hanna Manufacturing meets with outstand­ experienced any sudden boom. It's growth asked tbem all sorts of human-be-1 ing success in the years to come. has been steady but unspectacular, although j ing questions, to the complete and, I utter detriment of ordinary disci­ The construction of the Senior Citizens the developments in the month of January pline, unit morale and the divine Home, will also mean considerable to the might give us good reason for a modest bit right of officers. You never knew community, by way of maintaining a service of hilarious jubilation! what you were going to get. Worst offender of this sort I've ever experienced was Winston ChurchilL One time in France, we were warned that a Very Import j OTHER Person would visit our wing, which EDITORS The Poet's Corner was flying dive-and-rocket fighter- Tour Contributions Are Invited bombers from a field in Norman­ Youit SALES SAY dy. Figured it would be some crum my Air Commodore who would try to convince us that our young jui­ CANADIAN FLAG, Again! TAKE TIME cy, fresh lives were fair exchange for some vague crap labeled "free­ The Lacombe Globe Take time to work. It it the price of success. dom" or "democracy" or "home- Take time to think. It it the source of power. and-loved-ones". Question of a Canadian Flag has once Take time to play. It is the fountain of wisdom. Nonetheless, we spitted and pol­ more been brought up, this time by the Royal Take time to be friendly. It it the road to happiitess ished. And cursed. On the big day Canadian Legion Dominion command. The Take time to dream, lt is hitching your wagon to we were drawn up in a hollow Legion has urged quick action on the part a star. square, one the field. Pilot's silk PROBLEM of the prime minister and his cabinet to re­ Take time to love — and be loved — tt is the scarves were exchanged for shirts solve this decades-long controversy, and privilege of mankind. and ties, flying bodts for polished Take time to look around, it is too short a day to shoes, bare heads for caps at the strongly recommends the adoption of the Ca­ be selfish. nadian Red Ensign as the flag of Canada. right angle, beards for clean-shav­ Take time to laugh, lt is the music of the soul. en faces. Officers in front, other IF YOUR CASH REGISTER To foreigners, Canada's passion not to Take time to play with children. It is the joy of life. ranks in the rear, where they jolly agree on a design of a national flag must Take time to be courteous. It is the mark of a well should be, in a democracy. gentleman. seem ridiculous countless contests have A little plane hopped the near­ been held for Canadians to enter a suitable (Selected) est hedge and butterflyed into the ', HASN'T BEEN RINGING design for a national flag. Although the win­ middle of the square. The motor ners have probably received their awards, Ca­ was cut. A massive figure, rather like an old sea-lion, struggled out nada has yet to receive its flag. AFTER DINNER MINTS of the rear cockpit, and stood on ENOUGH, GIVE US A RING A damonion order-in-council back in 1945 the wing. We didn't need the jutt­ gave some status to the Red Ensign. At that ing cigar to tell us who he was. He time It was ruled that the Ensign with the Man is like a sausage — fair upon the skin, bat grinned. I'll swear his eyes twink­ shield of the Canadian coat of arms may be from the outside you cant tell how much hog there led, as he looked us over. The staff of our Display Advertising flown from buildings owned or occupied by the is within. Then be lifted bis right arm, as Federal government, and may be flown ab­ though to make tbe famous V-sigp Department are specialists in recogniz­ Instead, be made a rude gesture, road. The Canada Shipping Act gives status One reason very young people are rushing into then beckoned. The "other ranks" ing and solving sales problems. They to the Canadian Red Ensign as the proper marriage these days is that the down payment is safely in tbe rear where nobody colors for all Canadian ships. small and there is a whole lifetime to pay. would be offended by their cheap have helped many merchants in this com­ With Canada preparing to observe its uniforms and low pay, could take centennial in 1967, the time is long overdue a hint. They gave one wild cheer, A farmer's mule once kicked his mother-in-law and ran toward the plane. Sa help munity to increase their sales, by under­ for a national flag. The Legion has asked that to death. A tremendous crowd turned out for tbe cil act of parliament be passed to elevate the funeral, all men, curiously enough. The minister standing their particular problems. They Ensign to the full status of Canada's official during the course of the obsequies, commented: Thought flag. To this request, we can add but 'Amen'. "This old lady must certainly bave been very popu­ can help you! lar, when one looks about and observes the large For The Week number of people wbo have left their work to come to ber funeral." We are disgusted witb children AN HONOR FOR BOTH 'They are not here for the funeral", observed when they are stubborn, selfish For The Best In Newspaper Advertising one of those who had come. "Theye are here to buy headstrong, when they throw tern It would be a deserving tribute to Sir the mule." per tantrums. Winston Churchill if the United States made But adults often act the same •» FOR HELP him an honorary citizen. A resolution to that way. Adults are so often selfish, —Coll— effect has been introduced in the U.S. Senate The young intern from Texas was watching a seeking only to serve themselves, by Senators Stephen Young, Frank Lausche, nurse in a Michigan hospital put an identification net giving a thought to God our ON YOUR bracelet on a baby. "In Texas we—" be began, in Maker. and Estes Kefauver, and win probably receive Adults many times are stubborn. the whole-hearted approval of Congress. his usual superior manner. "Dont tell me", fhe PROBLEM nurse interrupted wearily. "I know — In Texas you No one can tell them anything; THE There isn't an honor that the free world brand them.1* they know all the answers. No one CALL seuld bestow that Sir Winston doesn't deserve. is going to tell them what to do. ButTto be made an honorary citizen of his mo­ Most often these people wake up 854-3075 Tbe world is changing et rapidly, that a fallow too late to the realization that this ther's native land would indeed be one of the is God's world not ours; that our most fitting tributes lie could receive. And if couldn't be wrong all the time if he tried . .. -Btt really rare disease today if tne that harat been whole purpose in life is to serve he should accept, lie would be paying a trib- seen on a TV show yet . . . Tbe people wbo slow God His way, not ours. HANNA HERALD uote to the American people, becouss to have down most when they come to a school zone are Spoiled uhildren can beenous- •ich a man as an honorary feMaw-citlzen tbe students ... "Everything I bare I owe to my I ed; spoiled adults cannot, would be to travel In great cflinpbny — The wife," says Toy Sparks, "—and everything I owe IJ Rev. Father M. A Harnett Spectator, Hoinilton, Ont. owe because of my wife." I Anna, Alberta

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THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS •— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1963 IL ft blinds him to facts. He recognizes that his opinion about a thing is NAPOLEON—By McBride Why An Anglican Congress? only something that comes between ignorance and understanding. It is (By Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton Yes, there is always a hazard in knowledge in the making. To chan­ Bishop of Huron and Chairman of the Congress these great assemblies. My best res­ ge an opinion in the face of new M Editorial Committee) ponse to your doubt would be to facts is a sign of vitality and prog­ tell you of the influence that the ress. Why should we hold an Anglican need for younger Churches; yet ev­ 1954 Anglican Congress at Minnea­ hi the course of his deliberation Congress in 1963? Is this but a en the newest province has some­ polis had on myself and others. he will have taken advantage of sign and symptom of the modern thing important to say to the old­ W gained a far deeper sense of subconscious thought. All creative trend towards organization, tbe mo­ est partner. Perhaps we can "get the world-church, of the worth and thinking, including scientific res­ dern appetite for regimentation, along" without the Anglican Con­ vitality of the younger churches, earch, emerges from the subcon­ for committees and meetings and gress, but it will help each provin­ of the wealth of insight brought to scious. The "passed to you tor ac­ conferences and for the volumin­ ce to become a living and a loving us by our Anglican Churches of the tion" memo which consciousness ous reports that fill our waste-pa­ part of tiie whole Church. Far East, and a definite increase ' receives may be couched in vague per baskets? Is the Anglican Con­ Bishops of the Anglican Commu­ in warm-hearted friendship with terms, and may have to be worked gress really a necessity, or ia it a nion meet every ten years for the "epresentative Anglicans around into shape. But this ls no mystical bit of ornamentation on the fabric Lambeth Conference, but ten years the globe. We have never been able process; it goes on hour after hour of the Church — expensive orna­ to too long a space, between our to relapse into the old parochial­ throughout our lives. It is, however mentation at that! Anglican gatherings tor consulta­ ism of the past. an advantage to recognize it so A World-Church tion and counsel. The Anglican Also at the Congress we were that fullest use may be made of it. OUR TOWN-By McClelland To begin with, In any enquiry in­ Last in this group of seven sug­ Congress divides the decade in half caught up with the thinking of the gestions is the thinking through of to tbe need for an Anglican Con­ also it provides in its assembly the different regions of our world- the proposed decision to its con­ gress, we must underline the facts other and very important elements Churcb. Bishop Wand of London, clusion. This involves testing every that the Anglican Communion has for our family lialogue, the experi­ England, spoke to us of the new step leading to the decision as well become of world Church. enced clergy and the godly laity unity that is appearing in our Com­ as anticipating what may follow The spread of Anglicanism has — both with a voice that is vital in munion. He witnessed to his own upon it. surprised historians of every kind, any Apostolic assembly. The Con­ mature position that sectarianism a few chaplains to English colonials gress then has a more balanced and and sectionalism, within our Church When you have reached the point a little group of missionaries to a more complete membership than have become a spent force, that Ca­ where you have gathered the facts native peoples on several contin­ the Lameth Conference; even the tholicity and Evangelicalism are and tested them, thought about ents, this inconsiderable platoon women of the Church are well re­ not contradictory but complement­ them and weighed the consequen­ bas grown within a century and a presented in the Congress assem­ ary elements in the fulness of the ces, then make your decision. Here half into a mighty army of autono­ bly. The bishops enjoy six weeks faith. I instance this speech of ma­ are two illustrations of the folly of mous and indigenous churches, lin­ together; the Congress must accom­ ny others that similarly indicate hesitating. Buridan, a French phi­ ked together in faith and worship, plish its purpose within ten days. new trends of thought and prac­ losopher of the twelfth century, and entirely devoid of any centrali­ That is what makes prayerful pre­ tice within our Communion. told us about the ass which was * 1 zed rule or imposed authority. We paration and study so important on placed midway between two equal­ Perhaps the greatest gift of the ly attractive bales of hay, and died people, tap their interest, and as- j asked my wife not to let me get of us who cannot carry a tune, this how to use his leisure. So there's are today confronted with this pro- our present agenda. : Minneapolis Congress to us was of starvation because he couldn't sure their co-operation i"n carrying j snared by that doggone stereo. She perfection is overwhelming. As the at least one world problem I have sent fact of a world-Church, forty No "Joy-Ride" the foretaste we had of that great­ choose which one to eat. Robert out plans upon which he decides, replied that if we went back to the dope users say, we've a monkey on solved, and howl Anyone with millions of Anglicans of every co­ The Anglican Congress provides er Church of which our Anglican Browning's poem reminds us that Human motivations and human em­ days of the hand-wound grama- our backs. some spare leisure they dont know lor, of many languages and cultu­ no "joy-ride" for the delegates. It Communion is, to use the language Saul, crowned king at a time when otions are involved as factors in Ah, well. Some folks are saying res, living in many political clim­ phone it would be a different sto­ how to use can ship it along to me, will be a time of hard, serious and of the Lambeth bishops of 1930 one one swift blow would have scatter­ the solution of every problem. ry. the big problem of modern man is first class mail. ates, and yet held firmly together sustained work, a time of continu­ "incident in the history of the ed his foes and united his friends, Of this be sure: no decision can She may have something there, in spiritual fellowship and unity. ous prayer and study and listening Church Universal". We caught ag­ stood midway between his duty and be better than the people who have This is where we must start our and conferring. We hope that we ain that splendid vision of the Lam­ although I'd hate to confess to be­ his task and indecision slew him. to carry it out. Their enthusiasm ing that lazy. I believe the real enquiry, be realizing the extent, shall come up with some answers beth Bishops of 1930. I again quote The End Result competence and understanding de­ Bow Slope Shipping Assoc, limited the breadth, the variety of peoples to the great questions that will be- from them. "In its present charac­ termine what they can and w ill do. truth is that our musicians today without our Anglican Communion. before us. Our Canadian and other ter we believe that it (the Anglican We have located and defined our are better, and the methods of re­ Brooks, Alberto •Once we look closely at it, we see newspapers within our Anglican Communion) is transitional and we problem, collected facts, weighed production are better so that tbe not only the great service our Com­ Communion areas throughout the forecast the day when the racial the favourable against the unfav­ combination is almost irresistible. munion can offer as an instrument world will, we hope be carrying and historical connections which at ourable; we have listened to what OF MANY THINGS Those lucky souls able to whistle of God's will in the world, but also full accounts of our daily explora­ present characterize it will be tran­ can be said by experts, friends and m tune, or hum for themselves, enemies; we have checked the ac­ (By Ambrose Hills) may escape addiction; but for those we see the urgent need of its many tions. Certainly the delegates' mes­ scended, and the life of our Com- curacy of our information and of parts, especially the younger and sages will reach you one way or 'munion will be merged in a larger • our thinking; we have analysed the CATTLE SALE newer provinces, to receive and en­ another. It will be good news, fellowship in the Catholic Church" causes of our problem and the ef­ I'm An Addict joy both the friendship and the words of encouragement from men Make no mistake about it; the fects of various solutions; add we counsel of their Anglican brethren and women who are realizing ever Congress is not a gathering to glo­ have arrived at a decision. What do Tve a mind that contrives the If there were no Anglican Congress more fully the unity in Christ that rify Anglicanism or Anglicans. It is we do next? sweetest melodies — rich, vibrant EVERY THURSDAY already in being, we should be mo­ breaks down all barriers, and that a group of Christians of the Angli­ tones and sweeping high notes fin­ Tbe fatal thing to do is pigeon­ er than those of Caruso. Unfortu­ ved to design one in answer to our makes for an increase of love, joy can family who realize and rejoice hole it. The only place to put a own deep need fer fellowship and and peace between the brethren in in their new and growing unity and good decision is into execution. An nately, this all goes on back in thc At The advice. God's household. who look forward to a better day idea has been born, it has evolved, recesses of my mind; when it com­ Need Broader Knowledge But I can imagine some being ahead, when all Christendom will and has been transformed into a es out, thru my vocal chords, some­ We are a world-Church, and we quite unmoved by the account of stand shoulder to shoulder in faith decision. Now the manager must thing awful has happened to it. have only partially realized our na­ tiie Congress that already I have and practice, in brotherhood and participate in carrying the decision Even I groan when I hear it. C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS ture and understood our vocation. given. "Are you sure,', you ask me peacemaking in sacrificial service into execution. Yet I love music. Nothing suits Commencing at 10:30 a.m. The scattered provinces of our "that the build-up you are giving and courageous witness. To this It would be a mistake at this me better than a stormy night out­ Communion know little of each to the Congress is warranted? May day of unity, and to this coming point to spend time looking back side and a sterio inside. I pile on other, hi a swiftly changing world it not turn out to be a dud, a mis­ Great Church, we Anglicans look to see if you are too far from shore the records, then close my eyes, We Sell Both Feeder and Slaughter Cattle - and listen. Almost anything will we need to come together periodi­ fire, a failure in achieving any new forward with hope and confidence You are obligated, having made Are Received Until Midnight Wednesdays cally for conference and for coun­ and clear improvements in the and we ask that God may use our the decision, to develop a certain do, particularly if there's a swee? sel. The older and well-established thought and life of our Anglican world-Church to hasten the day amount of blindness to the possi­ fiddle in the background, or an or­ provinces may not be as conscious Communion?" gan rounding out the performance. when His will may be fulfilled, and bility of failure. By that act yon Total Selling Commission 1%% as the rest of us regarding this Profound Influence all His people may be one in Him, give confidence to those who must Many an evening my briefcase has One Lord, one Faith, one Baptism, do the work of implementing the gone unopened, because someone For Information and Listing Phone one Spirit and one Church. decision; your junior managers, turned on FM multiplex, or a good foremen and workers. recording, and I was caught. The It would be wrong to cling to a whole evening was lost in music, SOLO BY THE HANNA HERALD ROYAL BANK LETTER and my work was waiting in the • course if some vital new facts in PHONE 854-3075 BEVAH HUTCH & CO. (Continued from last Week) its disfavour become known, but morning, as heavy as ever. don't change your mind merely be­ The other night I was determin­ 362-3121 or 362-3471 Brooks, Alberta Tidy Up Problems cause you are running into obsta­ ed to get some work done, and I Managers may smooth their way cles. The road may be strewn with by having all proposals and prob­ rocks, but that merely means that lems tidied up before moving to­ it is a rough road, not that it is go­ NOTICE ward decisions. Almost every pro­ ing in the wrong direction. blem needs to be explored through Be sure that your decision is pro­ such questions as these: Why is mulgated clearly. Unless you make this necessary or desirable? What order and relation for your people can it be expected to accomplish? out of the unrealted ideas and facts How can it be worked out? Who with which you have wrestled, they will do it? Who will be affected by cannot be expected to respond it? What harmful situations might with effective action. They must CEREAL MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL result? know what change in behaviour is Superiority in decision making expected of them, what change to rests on a solid basis of prepara­ expect in the behaviour of others tion, with a grasp of all the possib­ with whom they work, and what I DISTRICT NO. 46 ilities. When you reach a tentative change will be made in the work conclusion, try to knock it down ing conditions. with dispassionate energy. Ask: This is the manager's directional 1 "What wUl happen if .... ? Does guidance. He establishes goals and Nominations for members to represent wards this decision take care of A, B and shows how to reach them. Children C possibilities?" By proceeding in No. 1, No. 3 and No. 4 on the Cereal Municipal Hos- reciting Longfellow's poem "Excel­ this way the business executive will sior" have wandered where the am pital Board will be received up to February 16th, 1963. borrow a bit of the /alue of the bitious, sad, self-denying and dar­ scientific method and spirit: the ing boy carrying his banner with A Nomination papers may be obtained from the under- resolute asking of the questions: the strange device was climbing to "What else?" .... "What if" Let's not leave workers in the dark AT WHYTE'S FURNITURE - HANNA JANUARY 31$t to FEBRUARY 9th I 1 signed. No need to pay attention to de­ about oar purposes and paths. tail in the preliminary stages while Mechanical problems associated keeping in mind the end purpose. with your decision are relatively Dated at Cereal Alberta this 28th day of Toscanini, the great orchestra lea­ simple compared with the human der, is quoted as saying: "In re­ problems. January, 1963 hearsing a musical work, the im­ For example, your decision may HOOVER portant passages can frequently change the apparent status of wor­ take care of themselves; it is the kers, and it is astonishing how in­ L. V. CLEMENCE supposedly unimportant phrase or fallibly a man will be annoyed and tine that demands careful consid­ deeply pained by any seeming Secretary eration." .ijiwpnk done to his feeling of self- The manager needs suppleness importance. 14,15,16c of mind. He will display enthusi­ This is one reason for careful ad­ FLOOR POLISHER asm, but not the sort of .seal which vance consultation of all those who are to be affected by the decision It will give you the benefit of their Light Easy to Handle . . . Efficient . . . AND experience and their ideas, and make them participants in whatev­ ANOTHER MONEY SAVING HOOVER WEEK SPECIAL er comes to pass. Waxes and Polishes with one set of Brushes. DRUMHELLER AUCTION MART Being a decisive manager doesn't mean being truculent o rliving ap­ art. To be part of the working for­ Regular Price $39.95 — Licensed and Bonded — ce was emphasized as a necessity of management by speakers at tbe Duke of Edinburgh's Study Confer­ SALE PRICE Free Estimates - Wide Advertising - Prompt and Reliable ence in Oxford. The manager must make the time to keep in touch with juniors and to visit the pro­ NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SPRING duction line frequently. Only thus fan he appraise the spirit of bis Consign your livestock where prices are consistently good Help build a better Auction Service. . . We also book farm sales anywhere PAUL'S S29.95 SALE EVERY THURSDAY Construction Custom Horn— and Miscellaneous - 12:30 p.m. — Livestock - 2:00 p.m. General Contracting Selling Cottle, Hogs, Horses, Hay, Lumber, Posts, Roils and Miscellaneous Nr FREE Estimates r'afcfel Auctioneer - Carl Ziegler - Phone VA3-3255 Ph. 154-3412 YTE'S (after 6 p.m.) ~ Business Phone VA3-2303 PAUL'S , j, ITURj E STORE CONSTRUCTION . -***f *.*\ **?,-' 'TJ^-tTr^W^sF-'-. "YOUR BIG COUNTRY LIVESTOCK SALES CENTRE" 113-3 Ave. Wort, PHONE 854-3939 fir *pq HANNA, Alberta - ••**^^&M<'%*1L%^ HANNA mm*. mmemm

,^ri>^i.^-,-..-iTj^^. 12 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963

SENIOR CITIZENS HOME Municipal District and one or more participating municipalities in pro­ ects, it is important that an indi­ and step tables and all the ameni­ couples with a proportion of singl< ••ist by advice in such matters as regard and will, in due co.irse, be (Continued from Page 8) Improvement Districts make up an portion to tlieir respective assess­ vidual be able to pay his own way ties which will promote gracious li­ units for elderly women. The uni creemng applicants upon request in possession of some concrete sta­ area. Each town, city and village ment The Minister undertakes to from the resources available to him ving. Furnishings and equipment will be equipped with stove an< if a foundation. tistics as to the manner in which some wore accompanied by scale lying within the boundaries of an construct a building on tiie site in models. All Shan ml originality ot without having to seek assistance were bought by balk purchase ten­ refrigerator and tenants will pro The program being carried out the plan is operating. area could 'become a contracting accordance with the agreed plans elsewhere. A person whose only In­ der which resulted in large sav­ vide their own furnishings. Tlv thought and design. A panel of jud­ municipality to a Master Agree­ and specifications and to furnish .n Alberta, which is believed the FOLLOWED FATHER ges composed ef Dr. Elmer Roper, come is pension and supo1»mpn- ings. Competition between contrac­ Edmonton authorities have decid . st endeavour of its kind to pro- ment if it chose to do so. and equip the home. The agree tary allowance receives $70 per tors was keen Mid good contract ed to establish eight different sites Robert R. Graves, the uo.'.-.-i poet mew Mayor of Edmonton, Mr. M. Location of Homes ment calls for the Minister to bear :de a province-wide pattern of and novelist, is the son o! thr: Kish D. Muttart, President of Muttart month in Alberta. After retaining prices resulted. As a consequence, with the combinod units for W are for elderly parsons, may pro- fit each area, a community was the cost of extending all utilities the permissible comfort allowance the average cost of these homes, persons on five-acre plots. Calgarj Poet Alfred Pcrcival Crave:; who Building l>iUa|iilnw. end Mr. Ben selected for the location of the and services on the site. Following o «f assistance to agencies and go­ died in 1931. ^ Clarke, a practising architect, en- such person can properly pay $60 fully equipped, will be approxim­ will have three projects with 30C vernment bodies elsewhere and home having regard to tiie services the establishment of a foundation, per month for maintenance in the ately $200,000.00. persons on each of two fifteen-acr mined all plans and finally selected available and ito geographical loca­ the Minister agrees to transfer title ri.s Ltepurtment will be pleased to The Painted Desert, in north cen­ a U-shaped building of approxim­ lodgetype building where all his Combined Accommodation sites and 200 persons on a ten-acre orward any further particulars tral Arizona is nearly 2C0 r.ules tion to relation to the location of of the site to the foundation. needs are supplied. The facilities to house 800 per­ site. It will be seen that the pro­ ately 14,000 square feet as die win­ attar bBBWB to be constructed. Or­ Foundations Established which may be of assistance in this long anrl from 15 to 30 ii-M -v de. ning plan which then became the With full occupancy an annual sons in both Edmonton and Calga­ gram is providing all the recom­ ganizational meetings were held revenue of $36,000 per year will ry will combine lodgetype build­ mended types of accommodation in basis of the design for tbe build­ with representatives of the coun­ The Charter of the foundation ings to be constructed. The compe­ established by Order-in-Council de accrue to the home at minimum ra­ ings and rental units in equal pro­ centres of varied density of popu­ cils of the municipalities in each tes of $60 per month. It would ap­ portions on each site. The lodge- lation. tition called tor a sketch plan of a area to present proposals and to' fines the rights and duties of the 10th ANNUAL OLDS •Waterj building containing prov­ foundation. Except as otherwise ex­ pear that a staff in excess of seven type building^ will be of the same The department will continue its select a site for the home Muni­ persons would not be required as design as those constructed thru- ision for all SMifcai necessary to cipalities were required to provide pressly limited in the order consti­ interest in the homes, will make provide far the comfort and physi­ tuting it a foundation has all the residents should be encouraged and out the province and the rental regular inspections to ensure stan­ the site and at these organizational given the opportunity to assist in units Will be designed for elderly cal well-being of fifty ambulatory meetings provisional committees powers of a corporation under Sec­ dards are maintained and will as- aged peraons of both sexes. Ih* tion 14 of the Interpretation Act. various duties necessary for the were set up to look after this and maintenance of the home, other­ teal IwrflJm designed by the Ar­ other details. Approximately five The directors have full authority chitectural Branch of the Depart in the operation of the project wise their days will become mean­ acres of land has been set aside ingless. With a reasonable staff DR. A. D. HUCKERBY'S ment ot Public Works contains 18 for each site to make provision for within the provisions of the char­ BULL bedrooms for double occupancy and ter. An important provision of tiie and ample allowance for food and In The Boyce-Rosehill Heated Sales Pavilion possible supplementary housekee­ related costs, annual expenses fourteen single bedrooms. Each ping units for elderly couples. The Charter of the foundation calls for Olds,, Alberta bedroom has 1$h ornm toilet and the setting up of a management should not exceed the revenue of REGISTERED 1NM& DISPERSAL preliminary meetings proved inva­ $36,000.00. In fact, some small sur­ washbasin facilities and the double luable not only as a means of pu­ committee on which no more and bedrooms have double furnishings no less than two members of the plus should remain. The participa­ blicising the plan but served as a tion of service clubs and citizen THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 and double clothes closets. Five sounding board for obtaining pub­ board of directors may sit. The ba­ lounges are dispersed throughout lance of the committee is to be groups in projects and programs Sale Starts at 11:00 a.m. lic opinion on its merits. Criticism concerning the homes will be desir­ flto building and a large, well ap­ and suggestion received during tiie composed of non-elected persons. S-A-l-E able. One such project might be pointed kitchen. A large, bright ar­ course of the meetings enabled The board shall not be composed SELLING 112 HEAD O? REGISTERED ea has been set aside for recrea­ jxclusively of members of one fra- the contribution of funds to aug­ AT THE OLDS AUCTION MART changes to be made when necessa­ , ment any surplus for the construc­ tion and handicraft pursuits. A ry with the result that final Mas­ »rnal, charitable, social or religi­ 2-YEAR OL D HEREFORD BULLS •nail laundry is provided for res­ ous organization or of one religious tion of rental units on the site as ter Agreements were found to be the need becomes apparent. Contributed by: W. Bohannon, Carstairs; W. H. C. idents to wash their own personal generally acceptable to all coun­ denomination and the control of WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 belongings. Ample bathing facili­ the foundation shall not be trans­ Maintenance Rates Set Caush, Olds; Cuming and Son, Crossfield; N. T. Dam- cils. In. many instances the sites SALE STARTS AT 1:00 P.M. ties are situated in each bedroom have become the centres of new ferred or given either directly or An Order-in-Council was passed ron, Bentley; Tom Drever, Bragg Creek; W. J. Edgar wing. A special suite is provided housing developments and in all indirectly to any charitable, social, setting the rates to be charged re­ and Son, Innisfail; Wilf Evans, Three Hills; Ed For­ for a matron. cases the homes are an integral religious or fraternal organization. sidents in a home. Irrespective of 75 HEAD SELL sythe, Crossfield; Hugh Francis, Carstairs; Stan Hehr, Home* Administration Although the board of directors income, maintenance rate for a part of the community. INCLUDING 73 FEMALES AND 2 BULLS Crossfield; Dave Girletz, Balzac; Fred Goetjen, Car­ It is only through the interest must set up a board of manage­ person occupying a bedroom for Master Agreements were comple­ ment, they may delegate such pow­ stairs; A. R. Greenwood, Rocky Mountain House; E. I. and participation of the peoples of double occupancy is $60.00 per This offering was bred by three of the top breeders Greenwood, Rocky Mountain House; H. G. Hanson, an area that a building of this na­ ted in thirty-one areas as soon as ers and duties as they may consi­ month. Residence in a bedroom for enabling legislation was passed and der advisable for the ordinary day- single occupancy is $65.00 per in the province, namely Highland Stock Farm, Calgary Airdrie; V. Eugene Hanson, Calgary; Simon Hussar, ture can become in truth a home Woodlawn Farms, Wetaskiwin and Arthur Pope, Pine Innisfail; Chas. Jones and Sons, Balzac; S. Jones and where life will be interesting and contracts were let for the projects. to-day management of the founda­ month. Notwithstanding the fore­ . meaningful. To elicit this interest The remaining homes will be con­ tion. Through this procedure it is going, a person whose only income Lake. Dr. Huckerby is changing his operations that is Sons, Balzac; Lougheed Bros., Bowden; Jack McCard- and sense of responsibility, it waa structed as soon as preliminary possible to have citizens participa­ is derived from Old Age Pension why he has called this sale. This is a real opportunity ell, Carstairs; Murray McCracken, Carbon; Geo. Mc- considered best to have the owner­ work can be completed. ting in the operation of the home and Supplementary Allowance for you to purchase good quality, well bred cattle. The Leavy, Carstairs; William Moore, Cremona; W. R. ship of a home vested in the peo­ Matter Agreements in which all have a vested interest, shall not be charged a maintenance oldest animal in the offering is rising three. Write Morgan, Olds; Doug Morris, Innisfail; Parsonage and wtth control being placed in the rate exceeding $60.00 a month. Per ple in the name of a foundation The Master Agreement negotiat­ for catalogue and come to this sale. Holmes, Innisfail; Hume Porteous, Madden; F. W. representing participating munici­ stable ownership of municipal gov­ sons who have not established res­ Rogerson, Olds; Wilf Rosgen, Three Hills; Kemp Ro- ed with municipalities is a simple, ernments. idence in Alberta for welfare pur­ palities. To accomplish this it was flexible document which sets up Write Auctioneers or Owner Dr. A. Huckerby, Box 548 well, Olds; M. and E. Schang, Indus; H. J. Scholefield planned to create a foundation in Foundations Maintained poses may be charged rates of $65 the operational procedures of the and $70 per month. Applicants are Calgary for Catalogues Crossfield; R. E. Schrader, Bowden, R. C. Sheehan, of each administrative area with all plan and outlines the commitments Some Municipalities chose to re­ Carstairs; R. Sheehan, Carstairs; Warren Smith, Olds; the powers of a corporation, tiie di­ main non-contracting municipali­ not subject to a means test, how­ and responsibilities of the munici­ ever the accommodation is restric­ Fred Wilson, Dog Pond rectors of which would be mem­ palities and the government. The ties and did not subscribe to the Auctioneer's Note — We are sure that you will want to bers of tiie councils of tte contrac­ Master Agreement However, a ci­ ted to elderly persons who are not Homes for the Aged Act, 1959, is suffering from any chronic disease attend this sale as the quality is high. We will be selling Selected by Tom Hughes, High River, Alta. ting municipalities ia an area. mainly enabling legislation author­ tizen of any such municipality can­ Such a procedure would enable which incapacitates them. the granddaughter of the Champion Female of the izing a Master Agreement under not be discriminated against and 1962 Calgary Stampede Show. This in itself speaks All bulls eligible for shipment to U.S.A. and other ownership and administration" to charged a greater rate than a resi­ Cost of Homes which the necessary action can be for the high standard of this herd. Canadian Provinces be shared oh an equal' basis by taken by the municipalities and dent of a contracting municipality. Thirty-one homes are completed each municipality wtth any contri­ the government to carry out the Contracting municipalities are re­ at the undernoted points: Bow Is- TERMS CASH bution required for the establish­ intent of the Act Under the agree­ quired to contribute only to the lan, Raymdnd, Medicine Hat, High ARCHIE BOYCE CHAS. ROSEHILL Write Auctioneers for Catalogues ment aad operation of the home maintenance of the home to which River, Brooks, Drumheller, Three ment, municipalities are required Ph. 282-2993, Calgary Ph. 226-3264, Olds being shared in proportion to the to provide an area of land not less they are contracting municipalities Hills, Olds, Rocky Mountain House, —AUCTIONEERS- assessment of the respective mu­ than five acres which Was subject if a deficit occurs in its operation. Innisfail, Cardston, Pincher Creek, ADOLPH ROSEHILL OLDS RUCTION MART ARCHIE BOYCE ROSEHILL BROS. nicipalities. to approval by the Minister and to A non-contracting municipality is Lacombe, Stettler, Camrose, Pon­ Ph. 226-3660 Ph. 226-3665, Olds Province Divided transfer title to the province. Uti­ required to contribute on a per ca­ oka, Wetaskiwin, Viking, Vermili­ License No. 21, Calgary Lie. No.'s 208, 209, Olds As a first step in implementing lities and services were to be ex­ pita basis to any home in which a on, Stoney Plain, Fort Mcleod, Ed­ —AUCTIONEERS- tended by the municipality • in deficit may have occurred during son, Lethbridge, Mayerthorpe, St. "Big Enough To Serve You, Strong Enough To Protect the plan, the province was divided You, Small Enough To Appreciate You" into fifty administration areas ba­ which the home is situated to the the year in which a resident of that Paul, Westlock, Bonnyville, Atha­ ARCHIE BOYCE ROSEHILL BROS. non-contracting municipality may aed on population, each having ap- boundaries of the site nearest to basca, High Pririe, Berwyn, Spirit Lie. No. 21, Calgary Lie. No's 208, 209, Olds WATCH CHCT-TV CHANNEL 2 MONDAY AND proximately five hundred persons the location of the home. Municipa­ have resided in such home. Al­ River. lities undertook to appoint mem­ though areas were set up for ad­ "Big Enough To Serve You, Strong Enough To Protect THURSDAY AT 12 NOON, COUNTRY FARE 70 years of age and over, m the Approximately one million dol­ PROGRAM FOR OLDS AUCTION MART NEWS more densely populated sections of bers of their councils to serve as ministrative purposes, the bounda­ lars has been spent on furnishing You, Small Enough To Appreciate You" directors of the foundations. Any ries do not preclude the right of the province it was possible h) cre­ and equipping these 31 homes with Watch CHCT-TV Channel 2 Monday and Thursday at Sponsored by Central Alberta Hereford Breeders Club ate administrative areas each with­ costs involved in acquiring a site admittance of a resident from out­ all furniture being of highest qual­ and providing utilities and any de­ side the area if a vacancy exists. 12 Noon, Country Fare Program for Olds Auction N. T. Damron, Pres., Bentley E. McDowell, Sec. in the boundaries ef a County or ity, built to specifications. Furnish­ N. T. Damron, President, Bentley Municipal District. In the outlying ficits resulting irom the operation Revenue and Expenses Matt News ing is complete to the last detail, E. McDowell, Secreray, Innisfail areas with a lesser population, a of a home are to be shared by the To minimize the charitable asp including coffee tables, end tables Announcing.... A New Cheque Printing Service m& -:- MAGNETIC INK ENCODED -:- FOR BUSINESS AND CHEQUES PERSONEL USE

The Chartered Banks have advised their customers that they will soon require Magnetic Ink Encoding on all Com­ pany and Personal Cheques. In brief Magnetic Ink Encoding enables the banks to give even greater efficiency of service to their customers. In keeping with the Magnetic Ink Encoding system the Herald has arranged to provide this complete service as approved by all Chartered Banks and Government of Alberta Treasury Branches Prices, Specimens and Complete Details of Magnetic Ink Encoded Business and Personal Cheques are now in our office. For Business or Personal Cheques CONTACT US

*•*-? Phone 854-3075 The Hanna Herald FOR TOP QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE "Have II Printed In Hanna" mmm'n

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRA!. ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 19&3 *~^mmr^m^aaaaaaaaaammr^aaammammmt^~rmamaa~mm. -—mmmmmamammaaaamaamammmamaaaammaama^. aaaaaamamaaamaammm^mmafmmimmi **** the area and on down plume to the REALTORS WOO YOUR CASH north. I defy Professor Longley to SMALL TALK By Svms call a shot like this. A relatively recent burst of pu­ fn spite of all this tbe professors blic financing is broadening equity sr Yours Truly... talked these farmers out ol carry­ participation in Canadian real es­ ing on in 1963. tate venture says Neville Nakivell Opinions nt Hnvwi Herald Rear*er* on Subjects of Public Interest Professor Longley did not criti­ ia Ilie Financial Post It's a field cize Hail Suppression because the still dominated by private invest­ CLOUD SEEDING percent. Saskatchewan farmers ask­ evidence accumulating is such that ment groups, 'but the investing pu­ blic now has a wider choice of pro­ Three Hills, an. 29, 1963 ed the Dominion Meteorological Dr. Willet, Research Council direc­ Service to undertake cloud seeding tor has decreed there will be no perty securities than evere before. Hanna Herald; The choice is still limited, however Dear Sir; experiments for increasing rain on further criticism of the hail sup­ reatly M the plains areas in 1959 and were pression program. — to about a dozen or so stocks of "Hie Hanna Herald of Jan. 17th largely untried companies. But in Mint af | refused Variations of rainfall within a lghout 1 has been sent to me for reply to Instead they have resented and seeded area as is toe case normally the last two years the number of the article by Prof. Longley in hindered when progressive Alberta due to shower paths developing, ne­ real estate stocks listed on Cana­ which he condemns Dr. Krick's farmers turn to Dr. Krick who has vertheless we are forced to con­ dian stock exchanges has doubled. •ogram ] claims he increased rain through dedicated a tifetime to develop this clude that Dr. Krick has now ad­ More moves to broaden public htmseti seeding clouds in the Starland area science to a service of immense vanced this science to the point participation are being contempla­ ias fads particularly, and in Kneehill as an value to the farming public. where rain can be increased and ted. Among them are new attempts "I hear you're a gambl­ TH give fern odds you tie into additional benefit to the hail sup Fortunately to get the facts on hail controlled to a very important at trying to woo the smaller inves­ ing man . . ." can't prov* it. * ." ihannels. pression program. He charges Dr. rainfall we have tbe completely degree at a very reasonable cost. tor. One publicly owned company d the ia Krick with bias in choice of data neutral and unbiased Searle Grain Your truly, is planning to syndicate a $4 mil­ * ia ia to create evidence of rain increase. Co. rainfall report for Western Ca­ J. T. Bishop, Chairman lion property among small inves­ Violet Moench, Mrs. Erna Werner Prof Longley then hangs precipi­ nada published in Oct. 17 issue, Kneehill HaU Suppression tors. Another group is now trying r HAND HILLS and Corrine Lenfesty also attended. tation lines on three weather sta­ Free Press Weekly and based on Association to raise some $5 million from the public for property investment The Elmer school ie planning to tions with no supporting evidence the confirmed reports from over hold its twice postponed dance at in a manner that supports his own through a type of investment fund HAND HILLS, Feb. 8 — Friends 650 rainfall observers. of Mrs. Doug Madge will be pleas­ the dub of February 8. bias, resulting from his dedication We are truly indebted to the Sear­ called a real estate trust. to the destruction of this cloud Other moves to watch in the re ed to know she is recuperating The local FUA group will hold le Grain Co. for this excellent and OBITUARY nicely in the Hanna hospital. seeding program. timely report. alty field: diversification by some their annual meeting at the Elmer real estate companies, possible ac­ Thirteen members of the Hanna school oa Wednesday, Fib. 13th. Fortunately we do not have to This report gives the most gra­ MRS. MARY BECKER 4-H Club went to Calgary on Janu­ rely on these professors of the Do­ phic illustration of rain increase quisitions and mergers, an increas­ Highlight ot th* meeting will be Rev. G. H Senft conducted fun­ ing interest in property investment ary 24 by bus to attend the Iceca- the auditor's report; election ef of­ minion Meteorological service, to resulting from cloud seeding we pades. Iheir leader Mr. R. Quasch­ get the facts. Neither of these can ever expect to see. It vindicates eral services Thursday, January 24 by cash-flush mining companies ficers and an address by Mr. Don at 2 p.m. from St. Peter Lutheran and other resources-related corpo­ nick and Dick Gall took turns at Macpherson, the district agricultu­ groups have ever lifted a finger to Dr. Krick completely on his claims the wheel. Mrs. Julie Lenfesty, Mrs develop this science and apply it that cloud seeding increases rain­ Church for the late Mrs. Mary Bec­ rations. rist to the benefit of agriculture even fall. ker, age 75, of 523 Washington Ave though the U.S. Advisory Commit­ Mrs. Becker died in Medicine Hat LOWER FIRE First we should be aware that January 21 following an illness of tee estimated as little as a 10 per­ the World Conference on Cloud INSURANCE RATES? cent increase in rainfall in Plains some seven months. INVEST IN Physics held in Tucson, Arizona in Interment took place in Hillside Buyers of fire and general pro­ areas would increase real farm in­ 1956 unanimously agreed seeding come and with it farm family sur­ MOUNTIE PROTECTION. Shh . . . this little fellow's Cemetery under direction of the perty insurance, who have been clouds with silver iodide increases had a busy day. Young Bozidar Filip had the thrill of Pattion Funeral Home. treated to rate reductions of 15 to CALGARY !V vival by up to 54 percent and in­ rainfall. The only question was crease land values from 35 to 70 seeing his Yugoslavian-born parents become Canadian Mrs. Becker was born in Odessa, 40 percent during the past two how much under what circumstan­ citizens in Toronto's City Hall. Worn out by the excite­ Russia, August 12, 1887, and was years, can look forward to paying THE FASTEST GROWING CITY IN CANADA ces. Also as Prof. Longley pointed ment, Bozidar fell asleep in the Mayor's chair, no less. raised and educated there. After even less for their policies, accord­ out, experiments all over the world ber marriage to Christian Losing, ing to Marian Ogden in The Finan to increase rain have proven very Constable Brian MacMullin found him there—and decided 22 SUITES to protect the sleeping boy from noise. the couple continued to farm in rial Post Property insurance un­ successful. He mentions Switzer­ Russia until emigrating to Canada derwriters, however, are making THRIFTY-PEOPLE land, Australia and could add sev­ to farm in the Consort district in the redactions reluctantly. Most of LUXURY APARTMENXT eral others. The heavy freak rain to the N.E. tunity for financial gain for above 1927. them are believed to have lost mo­ In Japan Prof. Isono of Nagaya Has all appointment* required for luxury living including: of the area late in August removed any other action a farmer can take Following Mr. Losing's death in ney on their underwriting opera­ University for instance has devel­ • ULTRA MODERN PANELLED GLASS FRONT this area from the 5" to 8" level to protect his personal interests. 1939 Mrs. Losing continued to farm tions in 1962, and the losses will oped a method of returning silver but did little to improve wheat Prof Longley strives to destroy probably be even greater this year. • RICHLY APPOINTED RECEPTION ROTUNDA iodide from rainfall to establish the until 1945 when she retired and yields still reported by the Alberta this program annually, worth prob­ moved to Hanna, coming to Medi­ • TEXAS BALCONIES (they're bio) exact plume from the ground gen­ Wheat Pool at 5 to 6 bu. per acre. ably $10 per seeded acre to farmers Behind this seemingly contradic­ cine Hat in 1946. In April 1950 she • HAWIIAN SUN.DECK AND BARBECUE PIT* erator. In this way he has in two Prof Longley avoids using the and in its place inviegle the gov­ tory state of affairs is an increas­ years proven an average increase married Jacob Becker and continu­ ingly fierce competitive situation, • INTER.COM TO ALL SUITES May period which showed outstan­ ernment into a ten year research ed to reside in the city. Mrs. Bec­ of 28 percent. Reports average ov­ ding evidence of rain increase and program that would only duplicate and what one leading official re­ • DEEP BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT er 25 percent. Thus we must as­ ker was active in the affairs of St. fers to as a "vicious rate war". In • TUBS WITH SLIDING SHOWER DOORS contributed sharply to the 26 bu. findings from all over the world. Peter Lutheran Church and was a sume the area affected by cloud There is no reason Alberta clouds their scramble for the available bu­ • RICH WALNUT KITCHEN CABINBt» average yields of wheat in the Star- member of the Ladies' Aid. siness in Canada, the more than seeding should show an increase in land area, reported by the W. T. should respond to cloud seeding in • DRAPED IN FULL LENGTH BOUCLE Before you re-new or buy more rainfall. a different manner than they do in Surviving is her husband Jacob, 300 companies selling fire insur­ Pools, i.e. ance have been offering more and • FIRE PROOFED AND SOUND PROOFED insurance see us first we If we superimpose on this map Mr. Howard Chambers whom every other country of the world. four sons, Christian Losing, Hema­ ruka, William Losing, Consort, Hen­ better coverage without increasing • CLOSE-IN S.W. LOCATION offer tremendous savings on all the boundaries of the network of some of you may know studied the Prof. Longley and his friends are ry Losing, Veteran and Karl Losing premiums. They have offered dis­ Appealing return for the shrewd business man who ground generators established by rain on May 20th (forecast incident- vastly more interested in prevent­ counts for composite or packaged types of insurance. Dr. Krick for last summer's prog­ ly) very carefully. He told me Stet­ ing the public from finding out of Coronation; five daughters I#- protection on his invsstment dia (Mrs. J. Oster), Hemaruka; Pau­ policies — discounts for good rec­ ram as demonstrated in Plate n, tler Red Deer, Olds had Vt" rains, how far behind Dr. Krick they are ords — and discounts for three- Krick report No. 566 a remarkable Hanna Vt" and Hussar one quarter than in improving the lot of the lina (Mrs. T. Leicht) Spalding, Sas­ SHOWING 14.4% NIT katchewan; Anna (Mrs. G. Bruggen- year, rather than annual, coverage. Are you looking for • home? fact appears. Even though much of inch, yet the whole of the project farmer plagued by drouth and bail. this area is seeded only intermitt­ had from 1". to 1%". In closing I would like to relate cate) Coronation; Ella (Mrs. It. Latest move in the battle fbr bu­ ONLY 3 WEKS OLD AND COMPLETELY . . . . Drop in and check over ently as directed by the need to We are therefore forced to state an incidence re. Dr. Krick's fore­ Bietz) and Edna (Mrs. A. Ebelher) siness was an increase in the dis­ control hail approaching the proj­ tbe cloud seeding program suppor­ casting methods. Directors of Star- of Medicine Hat. count on composite policies for OCCUPIED our listing* ect in its heart we find the whole ted by Kneehill and Starland far­ land Weather Modification Associa­ Also surviving are 23 grandchil­ commercial policies from 5 to 10 $80,000 CASH TO MORTGAGE area would average app. 35 percent mers in 1962 made it possible for tion desperate for rain to even dren, and one sister, Mrs. Rosina percent. This means owners of of­ higher rainfall than the surround­ this .outstanding group of scientists sprout grain pleaded with Mr. Cau- Leicht of Spalding, Sask. — The fice buildings, hotels, retail stores, TOTAL PRICE $215,000 ing area in which it is almost en­ to perform a service worth 10 to bin, Mr. Krick's representative, to Medicine Hat News. apartment buildings, hospitals, etc. will receive a 10 percent discount tirely imbedded. Less than 10 per 12 million dollars to the total area start the rain increase program on H. S. FLOCK A CO. LIMITED, 223A 10th St. N.W. PATTEN'S cent of this area remained at the affected by the cloud seeding pro­ May 1st. He replied there .was no­ on the normal premium rate, if READ AND US6 THE F. Whitbread CH2-3239 W. Pltcalrh CH1-2103 5" to 8" level of surrounding areas gram to increase rain and control thing in the forecast to seed until they consolidate fire, burglary, lia- INSURANCE & REALTY even to the North west of Olds and hail. May 15th. The Co. would be ready bility, fidelity and other property H. Dumlnowski CH2-2S85 J. W. Mitchell AVS-073S Red Deer, clear around by Calgary This is therefore a program that for that day. Drouth maintained coverage in one single policy. (The H. S. Flock AV».6140 Ph. 854-3122 to N.E. of Drumheller, also a block will return a direct monetary bene­ until May 15th and on that day The Hanna Herald homeowners already, enjoy this 10 north of this area. fit to farmers and offers an oppor­ from V4" to 1%" of rain fell over CLASSIFIED ADS percent package discount). ..build better business IT'S GOOD V HORSE SENSE around good printing To Use The Facilities S of Mill CEREAL AUCTION MART fi Now Booking Sales Fer WT SH The Key To Good Business Is In Adequate Promotion. Newspaper Advertising and Proper Business Forms Go Hand in Hand . . . Our STOCKMEN... j ... if you are looking for o Complete Service Is Always At Your Disposal Right Here In Hanna. market outlet for your FoH Carrie Disposals the CEREAL MART is the right place ... BOOK NOW! The Hanna Herald t--?fe3a%'-*' **>i'^SL¥** • PHONE 854-3075 PUSS REIMAN W AUCTIONEER - CWL AUCTION NAM J§§|§ 'IN THE FIELD OF ADVERTISING THERE IS NOTHING SO PERMANENT AS THE PRINTED WORD" "THE HOTTEST SELLING CENTRE IN THE BIG COUNTRY" ———

u THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL .ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 JOINING THE J-LET Furthermore, consider the room To determine the length of each size and don't choose a pattern panel, simply measure the finished COCKSHUTT DEALERS ATTEND which is too large for the area. length you prefer; then add 9" for To provide adequate pleating all hems and heading and finally allow a little extra for pattern match if Est draperies (lined or unlined) should NEW SHOWING IN CALGARY be of double fullness (unpleated tbe fabric is printed (the larger /yfatZrV*****draper y width should double the the pattern the more you should New Developments Featured In allow). If your sample 84" window rlSTR'CT HOME window width) while unlined and Many Lines For Farm Operations light-weight sheers should be 2Vi were 60" long we would require fk*Wj0 ECONOMIST times the window width. Drapery *% times 75" (60" long plus 9) hem Cockshutt Machinery dealers L. of ear bodies, reduces stresses, material is 48" wide so we can see and heading plus 6" for pattern Hutten, Hanna; Jim Stoll, Youngs­ strains, and breakage in plowing (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) that we would multiply our win­ matcto) eq. 300 divided by 36" ( 1 town and Fred Marshall, Craigmyle while increasing field efficiency, dow width by 2 or 2Vi times to get yd.) eq. 8% yds. of drapery fabric received a dealer feview of 16 and permitting higher-speed plow­ the required fullness and divide for short draperies. We would of brand new Cockshutt form equip­ ing. How Te Take Your Wlndaw Meas­ the results by 48" to determine the course require 5 x 75 eq. 375 divi­ ment products for 1963 — one of A new 430 combine which feat­ urements and Estimate Drapery number of drapery widths or pan­ ded by 36 eq. 10 V4 yds. of sheer tbe largest arrays unveiled at one ures exceptional operator comfort, Needs els required. Let us use a window fabric. Full length drapery needs Cic time by a single manufacturer — control and visibility in addition to For most of us, we have to plan which is 84" wide as our sample would be estimated in a similar i Vie servicemen Clarence Elm, Bob Co­ greater separating, cleaning and ahead for our purchase of draper­ and treat it witb lined draperies. way. Take your exact measurement In wan and salesman Mr. George Sul- operational efficiency. ies as they are one of the major To allow double fullness we would and let tbe shop work out final era HvSh also represented A. A. Hut­ expenses in tiie borne. Do you have multiply 84" x 1 equals 168" and to needs. Cockshutt dealers at the "Geared an estimate of bow much your new ton aad Sons, while sales manager to Go Show" also saiw other new determine the number of panels re­ Gordon Foye, also attended with draperies will cost you? It can be a quired we would divide by 48" co Cockshutt equipment for '63 inclu­ shock if we do not plan our expen­ I ^ Fred Marshall. ding a 240-bushel manure spread­ (drapery panel width) which would Dealers from throughout West­ ses in advance. result in a need for 4 panels )1G8 READ AND USE THE HERALD er; heavy-duty Wheatland chisel The world of measurements and ern Canada attended the "Geared plows or field cultivators; wider, divided by 48 equals 4). A sheer to Go Show" at tiie Civic Audito­ drapery estimates need not be a fabric would require 84 x 2Vi cq. CLASSIFIED ADS •a heavier, higher-work-capacity disk confusing one. In the final analysis 216 divided by 48 eq. 5 panels. rium, Oalgary, where Cockshutt harrows with new semi-flexible de­ with Farm Equipment of Canada Limi­ you will rely on your drapery sup sign; a high-capacity farm wagon plier for cost figures and yardage ted unveiled a total of 16 all-new with hydra-power steering for easy term machines. allowance, but it is wise to have maneouverability in farm-yard; some idea of how much is involved The display of 1963 Cockshutt eq­ cost reducing swather that cuts, so you will be prepared for the Wli uipment featured outstanding new conditions, and windrows grain rather high cost of drapery treat­ STORE FOR RENT developments for every type of far­ and hay in one operation; heavy- ments. last. ming, for all phases of farming op­ duty loader for row crop tractors; erations but several products stood and counterbalanced and univers­ Your draperies may be sill Floor area 28'x60', plus additional area in the rear out: al hookup mowers. length, apron length or full length. 12'x12'. Full Thermo pane glass windows, fluorescent of th You measure from the top of the work A new medium-horsepower (ab­ Also featured at the "Geared to window frame to the preferred le­ lighting, tile flooring, suitable for any type of Retail out 60 PTO h.p.) wheel farm trac­ Go Show" was Cockshutt's "one- vel. Business. Mr. tor the Cockshutt 1600 to serve the man haying-team". The new 1600 voici major segment of the farm market tractor, pulling the popular 62-T Short draperies are extremely The 1600 features operating bal­ baler equipped with bale thrower, casual in appearance. and should Located on the main street of thriving town of HANNA defei ance, traction, and riding characte­ and the new 5028 Hydra-Steer wa­ be combined only with contempor­ Heat and water included. Cane ristics of the higher-horsepower gon adopted to tow behind the ba­ ary or provincial treatments. Full- bor < Cockshutt 1800 and 1900, and of­ ler to catch the bales. It was claim­ length draperies are more luxuri­ RENEWABLE LEASE — RENT $150.00 per Month fers 12 working speeds, more than ed that with this rig, one man can ous and formal, but of course re­ any tractor ever developed in this harvest 12 tons of hay per hour. quire more material and are more class. apt to soil readily. Contact Mrs. Leo Kirby, Hanna, Alberta, or and "Cockshutt's continuous research New four-wheel-drive tractors in Design-wise always use a smaller Bridge Brand Produce Co. Ltd., 611-53 Ave. S.E. done program has gained new impetus scaled pattern or texture for short both tiie Cockshutt 1800 and 1900 in recent years and the products Calgary, Alberta Series, resigned especially for wet, length draperies. Reserve the lar­ neral readied for farmers in 1963 are ger prints for full-length treatment marginal, hilly, rough, and other truly outstanding examples of agri­ special land and load situations. cultural progress", Cockshutt pres­ A wide range of other tractors ident George E. Vincent told deal­ from a new 550 3-plow tractor to ers at tiie show. "They will help new higher horsepowers for thebrin g new highs to farm mechani­ 1800 and 1900 (more than 100 PTO zation, new cost and time saving IT'S GOOD tobe h.p. for the 1900). to the farmer. Each product will na ii One of the biggest design break­ be available from Cockshutt deal­ HMCS Saskatchewan, second of the Mackenzie class destroyer escorts to be completed for TO HAVE desir throughs yet produced for plowing ers seasonally". the Royal Canadian Navy, is shown above during sea trials off Vancouver Island. The Sas­ been • new Cockshutt 360 series 2, 3, 4 katchewan will be commissioned into the RCN on Saturday, Feb. 16 at Yarrows. Limited, A FRIEND. econ and 5 bottom plows with pattented Esquimalt, British Columbia. FACTS POR THE FARMER ferf new independent suspension and especially one who Is glad to help you get the things you cushion action for each plow bottom want Your friendly Auto-Marine dealers want you to know by I assembly and colter. The new de­ A heifer born twin to a bull calf chance to visit graves of next of kin killed in World War II and bu­ that you can rely on them when you are ready to buy a plenn sign, similar to independent sus­ stands about 11 chances in 12 of car or a boat. They do business in a friendly way. (Because mem pension "knee action'' cushioning being sterile. F. U. A. NEWSLETTER ried in Holland. Four pilgrimages we are your neighbors and we want to keep it that way.) honrii are being organized this year to 1961 Farmers' Union of Alberta, Edmonton war cemeteries in The Netherlands. The pilgrimages are organized by AUTO -M-A-RHSTE the Netherlands War Graves Com­ v ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LTD. ation On January 30, 6:00 p.m. a group on the need of a nation wide plan of FUA members left Edmonton on for the orderly marketing of milk. mittee, a voluntary organization. Corner of 107 Ave. & 124 St. EDMONTON tings a trip to Ottawa and Toronto. Oth­ "Unless the plan is national in The Legion acts as an agent for the in t| ers will join at Wetaskiwin, Red scope and has within it the autho­ Dutch group which has been pro­ were Deer, Calgary, Brooks and Medi­ rity to direct milk from one prod­ viding extra care for Canadian gra­ bed cine Hat, making a total of 45 from uct market to another; unless it ves since the war. effai all parts of Alberta. For 28 of them includes quota marketing for all Chairman of the Committee Her­ •hei it is an award trip for excellent producers; and unless it adopts man Goetzen said in Ottawa: "The of sl work done in the FUA Membership some form of pooling on a quality people of the Netherlands are ex­ Amf Drive. Mr. Paul Babey, Beaverdam basis it is not likely to provide the tremely pleased to be able to offer last year's director of District 4 compelte co-ordination of effort accommodations and hospitality to ditel four groups this year." VALENTINE and now a member of the FUA ex­ that is so urgently needed if we It's c ecutive, will be in charge of the are to improve the price for low The quotas for the 1963 pilgrim­ nityi tour. A full program has been set income producers and have equit­ ages have already been filled from Hani up for visits to different places in able prices for all milk producers applications received last year. Suc­ S5ST CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED J555 ing s Regina, Winnipeg, Port Arthur, Ot­ on a stable basis", he said. Dr. cessful applicants for the first pil­ tawa and Toronto. The group will Hannam also spoke about a ne?d grimage will be announced within Horn EVERYONE SHOULD stay for three days in the federal for the highest possible education­ the next few weeks, explained D. - Presents - com capital, attending the presentations al standards (or farm people. This M. Thompson, Legion Dominion ' DRINK AT LEAST by the Canadian Federation of Ag­ applies both in respect to basic cd Secretary. CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deei riculture and the National Farm­ ucation and to vocational trainin .. Tlie first of the seven-day pil­ 3 GLASSES A DAY ers' Union to the cabinet, meeting The Canadian Dairy industry is grimages leaves Montreal on April M members of different political par­ in a difficult position. Plans arj 2nd. It will be going to the Nij- ties and attending a sitting of the being made now for a Canadian megen area. The second pilgrim­ Channel 10 Banff and Coronation House of Commons. The group will Dairy Conference to be held on Fe­ age leaves on May 2nd for the Hol- arrive again in Alberta on Sunday bruary 21 and 22 in Ottawa, where ten area. The third, scheduled to February 10. all producer and government inte­ leave on September 20, also goes WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS rest would be represented. to Holten. The fourth pilgramage Representatives of farm organi­ At the annual meeting of the leaves Canada on October 4th and You never outgrow your need for milk! Mother zations making up the Western Ag­ is planned for Bergen op Zoom. ricultural Conference elected Mr. C.F.A. Hon. Alvin Hamilton, feder­ N - Indicates Net Work Program 3.00—Loretta Young 6.00—Central CAM 3.30—Take Thirty 6.30—MeloHic Moments —* see to It that your family's diet includes at least J. M Bentley, president of the Al­ al minister of agriculture, told the Cost to the pilgrims is $205. This delegates that he plans to intro­ includes return air fare from Mon­ 4.00—Scarlett Hill 6.45—P-rkl»nd Parade berta Federation of Agriculture as 4.31—R»zzle D*zzle three glasses per person every day. Serve milk as a duce to the House of Commons, a treal. Accommodation, transporta­ SUNDAY, February 10 7.00—Flin's'onee president for 1963 and Messrs Dpi 5.00—Cannonball 7.30—Mennessy delicious beverage — prepare tasty dishes with it Feed and Grain Assistance Bill, tion, entertainment and other costs 12.30—Hour If F.M. 5.30—Mike Mercury 8.00—Defenders McNaibb, and L. A. Boileau, resp­ 1.30—Country Calendar fnol ectively, presidents of the Manito­ which will be aiming at improving In Holland will be covered by the 6.00—Central 9.00—Playdats Order Alpha milk delivered to your door daily. the position of the Eastern Cana­ Netherlands War Graves Commit­ 2.00—Time of Your Life 6.30—You aaked for It 10.00—Surf side Six ba and Saskatchewan Federations 3.00—Faith For Today 7.00—The Story Of . . . 11.00—CBC TV News Cari dian farmers. The major principles tee. 3.30—Heritage 7.30—Rural Ramblings 11.15—Tonloht •**& of Agriculture, as vice presidents. will be: stability of grain surplus; 4.00—20/20 8.00—Car 54 11.30— B-i-WI-nd Playhouse -. Jfc J..-*, mm**.' *

;" V-IvI'7''vV,-": -.;*;-> liUMkAfciU U.L1UMUJU THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, \9€& tf BRUCELLOSIS CONTROL ALMOST ALL UNDER ONE PROGRAM || Acadia and Lac La Biche Areas PamFrontl Exception; Millions Dollars Saved Except for the Acadia and Lac hood vaccination has greatly assis­ La Biche areas, all of Alberta is ted in reducing the amount ot bru­ now under the Provincial Brucello­ cellosis In cattle throughout thia sis Restricted Area Program. province. Dr.W. P. Brisbane, Supervlxor Weed Control of Brucellosis Control with the Ve­ Alberta's brucellosis program haa AMENDMENTS ANNOUNCED IN terinary Services Branch, reports meant the saving of millions of dol­ During Winter that during 1962 tiie Municipal lars to cattlemen and hat facilita­ District of Bonnyville No. i7 and ted the movement td cattle into ex­ FARM CREDIT REGULATIONS Effective weed control is a year Improvement Districts Ne. 2*.' 85 port and other market ehannefc, tt round program which does not end and 101 were all made Restricted has also greatly reduced the inci­ Appraisal Fees Lowered Under when the soil freezes and the Areas. dence of nndulant fever ia iura- ground is covered with snow. It is ans. Recent Amendments; New Formula just as important to prevent the During the year approximately scattering of weed seeds in the 450,000 heifer calves were vaccin­ OTTAWA, Jan. 28 — Two Impor­ This provision may apply partic­ ated against brucellosis with Strain tant amendments to regulations of ularly to farmers switching from winter months as it is at any other time of the year. 19 Brucella vaccine. Since 1945, the Farm Credit Act were announ­ dairy to beef production. when tbe vaccination program was M ced today by Agriculture Minister Mr. Hamilton said the new am­ W. Lobay, Supervisor of Soils and Weed Control with the Alberta De­ started, 3V4 million heifers have Alvin Hamilton. endments provide preater flexibili­ EUROMART CRISIS: Rejection by the Common Market of Britain's membership bid been vaccinated in this province. partment of Agriculture, strongly has eased fears of Commonwealth countries—and of Canadian farmers in particular— A recent change in the Act set ty in the FCCs lending operations. According to Dr. Brisbane, 19 an upper limit on the appraisal He added that revision of apprai­ recommends having all seed, which that they might have been deprived of export sales to tbe U-K. Drastic reshaping of is grown on the farm, cleaned by European affairs now looms with President de Gaulle (left) and Chancellor Adenauer new areas were gazetted as Federal fees which the Farm Credit Corpo­ sal fees had been taken up by the Brucellosis Control Areas last year ration may charge applicants for Farm Credit Corporation last June an approved seed cleaning plant to (right) dominating continent in de Gaulle's "grand design" to build a New Europe but no change could be made until remove weed seeds and other scree by the Federal Department of Ag loans. The new regulation sets the free of U.S. influence. Prime Minister Ma* r Man now faces possible disaster in next riculture. This makes a total of 55. fees somewhat lower than is per­ Part HI of the Act was amended. nings. Provision should be made election for way he banked all on getting into Euromart.—TNS Photo mitted under the Act This was done on Nov. 19, 1962. to prevent weed seeds from being At the present time Alberta has Another amendment allows post­ scattered when the grain is in tran­ 18 areas completely blood tested ponement of loan instalments un­ sit and at any other time. Many ved, Mr. Procter recommends us­ and declared Brucellosis Certified der special circumstances. farmers are using tarpaulins on ing chemical control methods to Free. Testing is now underway :n A new formula replaces the for­ O. S. A. NOTES grain trucks so that they will not FARMING IS ONE OF NATION'S remove the insects. 18 other Federal Control Areas. mer $50 and $100 appraisal fees scatter weeds along their route. The incidence of brucellosis on At the Olds School of Agricul­ The tarps soon pay for themselves Detailed information on chemi­ premises tested to date is .4i per chargeable for standard (Part II) cals for insect control can be ob­ and package-deal (Part IH) loans. ture a 4-H Campus Club has been in grain saved during transit to say MOST HAZARDOUS OCCUPATIONS cent of Vik million cattle. The na­ By The Hanna Herald nothing of the new weed infesta­ tained from the Canada Depart­ Farmers applying under Part II formed. The reason for forming tional average is 1.5 percent. Dr. PHONE 854-3079 this type of club is that each year tions they prevent. Farm Safety Conference In ment of Agriculture's publication Brisbane says 100 per cent calf­ will pay $10 with their application. entitled "Insects and Mites in Farm In addition, 40 cents for each $100 a little over fifty percent of the Winter is also the time to have Edmonton On February 11, 12, 13 students have been 4-H members a look at your machinery, says Mr. Stored Grain in Western Canada" of the amount of loan approved, (No. 1131). Gas masks for protec­ will be deducted when the loan is who wish to continue in a 4-H type Lobay, to see if it is in good run­ "Farming is one of tbe nation's Africa, France and Australia in program. ning order. It is not too early to most hazardous occupations", sta­ tion against the fumigants can be made. that order. The home, where every­ borrowed from district agricultu­ The 4-H Campus has three objec­ check ploughs, discs, cultivar. >rs, tes P. G. "Gay" McLaren, General thing seems so safe, is the highest Farmers applying under Part in and other implements and to do rists' offices or the Field Crops will pay $10 with their application. tives. They are: education, leader­ Manager, National Safety League location of accident producing in­ the necessary repairs. Thc replace­ of Canada, Ottawa. Branch of the Alberta Department In addition, 50 cents for each $100 ship and citizenship. The club juries." of Agriculture, Edmonton. plans to study the 4-H problems ment of a worn part often makes McLaren is one of four guost Other speakers include: M. J. Ni­ of the loan approved or $100 which the difference between an imple­ ever is the lesser, will be deducted and suggest ways in which we can speakers slated for the Sixth An­ col, Assistant General Manager, Na­ improve the provincial 4-H prog­ ment cutting off a perennial weed nual Western aCnada Farm Safety tional Safety Council, Chicago; K. Notice when the loan is made. ram. Also, through our education and simply passing over it. Confernence being held at the Co­ E. Lantz, Director of Extension, On­ The chief result of the new for­ The weed sprayer, now an almost mula will be lower appraisal fees program the Club hopes to develop rona Hotel in Edmonton, February tario Department of Agriculture, leaders for the future. Thus thru indispensable piece of farm equip­ 11, 12 and 13th. Toronto; and Hon. G. E. Taylor, Al­ for smaller loans under both Part ment, must be in good order to en­ II and Part m. this education and leadership prog­ Hie safety official states, "Acci­ berta Minister of Highways, Ed­ ram, it is hoped that the members able herbicides to do a thorough monton. OF ANNUA! MEETING FOR Farm Credit Corporation will dents are the leading cause of will become better citizens in their job. Now is the time to bave a talk deaths among all persons ace 1 to T V continue its policy of refunding community and country. with agricultural officials and to the fee if an appraisal is not made. 36. In Canada, 1 out of every 14 find out all about the latest weed deaths is accidental and each year Grain Heating Under the other amendment, a The officers are: President, Al­ spray materials. Sometimes a chan­ AU SUB-DIVISIONS borrower developing a new enter­ fred Woelk, from Endiang; vice- approximately 10,000 lose their liv­ Prevention REPAIR ge in the nozzles on the sprayer es through accidents. Our national prise from which revenue will be president, John Perry from Del­ will make a difference in the re­ so limited in the first year or two burne; secretary, Irene Bullick of frequency of 52.8 deaths per 100,- Have you checked your bins lat" sults obtained from the chemical 000 population is exceeded only by ly to see if your grain is heating? with . . . as to make repayment a hardship, Coronation; treasurer, Dale Unland used. may arrange at the time of obtain­ from Westerose, and reporter Bev. five countries, namely: West Ger­ A large amount of cough nr damp SULLIVAN LAKE SCHOOL ing his loan from FCC for the post­ McKay from Kathryn. Tbe staff ad­ Mr. Lobay also advises farmers many, Switzerland, Union of South grain went into storage last fall. SATISFACTION visors are Mr. W. Collin and Mr. to take advantage of the winter especially in north-central parts of ponement of instalment payments Alberta. due in this initial period. D. Hueppelsheuser. months to learn more about con­ NO TEMPEST IN A TEACUP GUARANTEED! The program consists generally trolling weeds cm their farms. This Because of the mild weather in DIVISION No. t of the following: a study of parli­ can be done by making use of the It was a common opinion outside October and November the tempe­ amentary procedure, general im­ up-to-date information on special Quebec, says The Financial Post in rature in stored grain remained Customers bringing in sets for an editorial that the Quebecois by high. This situation could cause a Colin 0. Munn provements in 4-H Clubs, impromp­ weed problems obtainable irom dis­ service get prompt attention~ Take Notice that Annual Meetings of Electors of tu speaking, discussion of tiie lea­ trict agriculturists and field super­ their devotion to humanistic stud­ serious problem if the grain was PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT dership program. The Club plans visors. They can tell you about the ies and neglect of modern techno­ damp when harvested. A high tem­ Sets received by Transport or all Sub-Divisions of this School Division will be held Hanna - Alberta to have a tour to Calgary and see control programs being carried out logy, had cut themselves off from perature and a high moisture con­ in the following places at the prescribed dates and Box 217 — Ph, 854-3475 some interesting and educational by agricultural service boards and many opportunities in present-day tent promote heating and are ideal C N X repaired and shipped Located upstairs places, as well they are planning the arrangements which have been business ai»d industry. conditions for stored grain insects. back following day. — Each times: made to assist the individual. P. J. Procter, Assistant Supervis­ Dick & Gord's Clothiers tl

- mWrntlfete'tc--. • — •2**»fcf*i^M MmtrnW^SImW^ika^f^ .f •• , '• r\ . 16 THE HANNAHERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 POTATOES Per e Hearty Meal Washed Gems No. 2 |0w33< POTATOES Perfect In That Beef Stew Washed Gems Ne. 2

So Good - So Mony Ways 5~W POTATOES Florida New 1 lb. FLOUR Limit One bag With Regular Purchase POTATOENo. 1 Washed S POTATOES^—50^8119 Hand Selected Bakers lb. K bag 10 *.j^A*aitsi.'5:1 * POTATOES ^ 50^99 JENKIN'S SUPER MONEY SAVER

Washed Gems No. 2 Washed Pontiacs No. 1

ONIONSSr7."2 * 19c TURNIPS Local Grown Ib. 5c CARROTS = 2 £25c

FROZEN FOODS F FOO0 D CONSULTING SERVICE FREEgo7y^£ p°P0O BOX 94 O. CALGARY Barney's Kentucky , • FAMILY USE • ENTERTAINING • LOW CALORIE-* QUANTITY COOKING FRYING CHICXEN FRIED CHICKEN ESTIONS 4 TRICKS ON COOKING • SPICE CHARTS Those of you who are of Irish descent will recognize this recipe. Tray Pack - Cut Up 11 oz. 59c POTATOES COLCANNON Peel, cook, and mash potatoes. To an amount to fill an 8" or 9" casserole dish, add one small onion, minced, and Carnation one cup mashed turnip. Add a lump of butter or marga­ REAL VALUE lb. rine and milk or cream. Whip through with a fork. Place in a greased casserole dish and bake at 375 degrees to 45 heat through. Red and Blue Brand FRENCH FRIES TIP: This dish presents a wonderful opportunity for the using of left-over vegetables — some Irish families Beef Blade Roast Value Checked LB, 49c add three or four combinations of other vegetables while 5—9 oz. pkgs $1.00 mashing the potatoes. Boneless LB. O^C Beef Stew CHAMPION 6c Off Every Tin gam Bacon Golden Rule - Sliced Rindless LB. £*jG ALLEN'S DOG FOOD z;?£—L- .ma 9 < BETTER BUY JENKIN'S BONUS BUY Drink Orange Grape - Save 8c - Tin 48 oz. 29 Save 7c on Every Tin VAN KIRK MALKINS 6 oz. 15 oz. Tin CHOCOLATE CHIPITS 2pkg s 65c PEAS and CARROTS 3 IT' 59c DEANS WITH PORK MALKIN CHOICE - CUT MINNETTS BEST GOOD LUCK POLY UNSATURATED 15 oz. M GREEN BEANS 3 tins 59c TOMATOES 3 «r 59c Ib. < GOLD SEAL OLD DUTCH Regular 6 oz. pkg. SOCKEYE SALMON tin 49c POTATO CHIPS pkg. 29c IfcJflllUfllllllLi Save 16c on Every Pkg COUNTRY FAIR DELICIOUS FLAVOUR Carnation Instant - "New Product" 12 oz. 49c Potatoes Save 4c on Every Pkg. SYRUP MILK SOAP OLD TIME INSTANT MILK POWDER LEVERS EXACT 8 oz. 2—16oi.btls 69c 3 Ib pkg Wc Giant 89c CHEESE SLICES FAIRHAVEN LOW PRICE DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS NON FOODS BAN DEODERANT 1 oz. 79c WESTINGHOUSE - 15W, 25W, 40W. 60W, 100W LIGHT BUBS 4tor 69c Limit 12 Tins - Save 4c on Every Tin Vi's Toothpaste, Pepsodent 2 for 99c SARDINES HALF PRICE OFFER ROGERS INTERNATIONAL SILVERWARE 4 Piece Place Setting UMfT TWO WITH A $5.00 PURCHASE er OVER | Setting 69<

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 7th, 8th,9th We Reserve The Right Ta Limit Quantities

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