*"*mK-'*>,r ")*3f!Es#-Ji
stopJ^ess'THAt o sizeable turnout of retail merchants E HANNA HER late Wednesday afernoon, agreement wos unanimous that commencing Saturday, "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA J ;EWS May 2nd all retail outlets in Hanna would Authorized as Second Clats Mattar by tha Po»t Office Department, Ottawa AM tar tha Payment of y,.> j. In Caah be open every Saturday night until 9 p.m. VOLUMT52 — No. 25" THE HANNA HERAL.6 ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-^-THURSDAY, APRIL 16,' •ffjf" Subscription"$X50 Pe Plans were set up for a customer opinion on IN *\N. YOUTH PILGRIMAGE store hours. Press time prevented more de tailed account of meeting. Watch next week's Herald! Calgary Firm Awarded Public Works Contracts Rural Opinion •— CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER, PLUS n - COMPLETES FIFTY ST0RM JEWER PR0JE(TS SLATED YEARS IN BUSINESS On Store rloiir^ One of east central Alberta's best know business men and Editor's note—An entirely unso- way is passable most of the time, sportmen, D. G. "Don" Innes licited comment has been received | Drumheller is not too far and Cai- FOR EARLY COMPLETION IN '64 of Craigmyle, will chalk up by the Herald pertaining to the I gary is just a nice drive. These Calgary Concrete and Borger Construct'n fifty years in business at Craig current discussion on store hours I places have good roads and you myle, Saturday, May 2. Hale in Hanna. The name of the writer I have a chance to see new faces. Notified of Awards At Council and hearty and "active as ever", D. G., as he is some- is known, but has, at his request, It would give the Hanna police Meeting; Town Now Re-zoned Also been withheld. However, he is one tiroes referred to by countless a chance to get caught up on the A substantial public works program to start soon, «6nd' friends, will hold "open house" of the community's "cash custom job of marking cars that do get initial steps towards rezoning the town, were items of major | ers", lives in a rural area, .ind has in his store to mark the occa into town just before the stores do interest at the regular meeting of the Town Council held on sion and extends a hearty in been here from the time of the close. It would give them more oxen up to the modern jet ag-. Ap Monday night. The progressive plan of a system of concrete vitation to ail his friends and time to cheek the car drivers that patrons to pay bin) a visit. parently he has some definite ideas cruise around town at too fast a curbs and gutters, started last year, will in 1964 be carried on the shopping situation in Han clip. out to a conclusion, with the largest percentage of all streets A special memento of the oc na. and also is not hesitant in ex and avenues in the town limits, being completed, so that grov casion will be In the form of a In the above photo are the six contestants who recently took part hrirwHnternatiOnai The B.M couid go home knowing pressing them. We have given the elling and dust preventative measures, as well as proper drain gift for every family who calls. Order of Rebekah and Oddfellows' Lodges, Pilgrimage For Youth. They competed in the zone title "Rural Viewpoint" to his ar Ihat there was nothing to worry The open house will extend for about—lock the doors and throw age will result. i...... eliminations locally which were sponsored by theHanna Lodges. On April 8, Miss Shirley ticle, and pass it along as follows: 3 notice of such will the major part of the after away the keys. , be held and du noon. Brinkman was declared the winnner. Shirley is from Craigmyle. The young ladies In the above I have just read an article in the What they need in Hanna is a Calgary Concrete Co Ltd. was j,e gjven group who took part are: left to right, Marcia Gullekson, Cheryl Sloan, Diana Battle, Liny Hanna Herald on the subject of the successful bidder among four The curb and gutter program as A long time member of the Mayberry ond Lynn MacLellan. Seated in the centtre of the photo is Miss Shirley Brinkman, large general store, out of the well as the storm sewer project Hanna Hospital Board, and a store closing hours and it brings town limits, either at the Stam applicants for the curb and gutter who is olso shown at photo right, (see accompanying story for more details). to my mind that the country people system. The bid of $74,577.50 was will be of major importance to harness racing breeder and pede Grounds or out at the Ju Hanna .and brings in line a pro driver of exceptional success, have not been given the chance to bilee. It would not be too long be accepted Monday night, and the cast their vote on the subject. I firm also included a completion gressively planned policy of the "Don" in addition to being one fore the B.M. would have to hire council for much improved street of the "original" Craigmyle just wonder if the business men. a man to cut the grass on the date of May 31. Closely tied in with CRAIGMYLE GIRL DECLARED WINNER hereinafter known as the B.M., do the curb and gutter project, is one conditions, including drainage, gra business men, has been a sidewalks, so they could find their velling and dust treatment mea Staunch supporter and interst- not realize that the country people store doors. for storm sewers and other ap- are not at the mercy of a small pertances. The . successful bidder sures. ed member of the Craigmyle IN PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST; town like they used to be. Practic People used to think that thc for this portion of the work was community. His many friends customer was always right—in fact Workmen arc < xpected to com- ally every farmer owns a car with Borger Construction Ltd. of Cal rrunce almost immediately on the there, as well as in Hanna, De a trunk large enough to hold it used to be a slogan. Now it has gary with a tender of $81,852.50. lia and other neighbouring changed—the B.M. is always right! projects and completion is due for COMPETES IN FINALS AT BEISEKER everything they want for at least There were five firms who bid on mid-summer. communities, extend heartiest a month! Just one more thing—Hanna this job. congratulations on his reach needs to put in daylight saving A complete re-zoning of the town ing the half century milestone Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges Again Most farmers know of a town timre—1 am sure they would if they has been recently finished, and in local business life. Needless Sponsor Pilgrimage For Youth; not too far away, where they can could. maps showing the new zones are to say, the sincere wish is ex get everything they need, just as Another thing—1 hear the beer now on view in the town office. Once Dowling pressed to him tor many, many Winner Gets Trip To U.N. Assembly cheap or cheaper on good roads. If in Drumheller is just as good as The re-zoning was done by the Pro- years of good health, happi he has to lose a half day getting to any. Coining in the new compact j vincial Planning Board, and also ness and good fortune. The International order of Rebekah and Oddfellow town before the store closes, why cases, you could get more cases in is open to inspection by any inter- Resident, Minister Lodges are sponsoring the United Nations Pilgrimage fer Youth not take the whole day off and go your car—as long as you don't j ested property owner or prospec- Calling at the Herald office for the fifteenth consecutive yeor. The province of Alberto is further to a town that has the open it. If you do, Oh .Boy! ; tive owner. A hearing to consider on Wednesday, "D.G." express •^divided into six zones. stores open later? The No. 9 high- —. "Rural Customer"! any complaints or suggestions will Here For Service ed somewhat ruefully that on Tuesday of this week he dis- The eliminations for tha contes Rev. J. 6. Brunner jfosed of the last of his harness tants sponsored by ihe Rebekah ? #"**** ttack* t«N^aH£9
THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964
NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT OR SHREDDIES
18oz - MIX or MATCH PRICES INDIAN RIVER — RUBY RED EFFECTIVE TO APRIL 18th Cucumbers Grapefruit Mm F0R m wr c WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT C QUANTITIES 4 ~. 45 NABOB - INSTANT NESTLE OUIK Asst'd Colors — 400's
Nestle are offering a Poncho Cope KLEENEX 3 lor 79c (orange color, waterproof) for Ballet — 60's Texas Carrots 1.00 and 1 LABEL OF QUICK NAPKINS 2 lor 35c
Ban — 1 oz. 10 oz. JAR BAG 2 ™ $1.19 DEODORANT 79c MM wkM *m9c $1.49 iraumr MSIB " SHElfSPECIAlS 2 Mighty Mammoth - Fancy — 15 oz. HOT DOG Asparagus Tips 2 : 89c WIENERS PEAS 4 lins 69c Goodness-Me - Fancy — 20 oz. BURNS CREAM CORN 4 lins 75c French Cut 1 LB. C Dr. Ballard's - Champion - Beef, Chicken, Liver - 15 os. Green Beans 4 ":89c 39 DOG FOOD 4 fins 55c 115oz5 oz. •*&% BOLOGNA & Heinz — 11 oz. KETCHUP 2 lor 49c CHEERIES * 3 Tins «*P| GARLIC RINGS Lowney's — 13 oz. BURNS CHOCOLATE BUDS 55c 15 oz ErVll«# Bartlett Tins tgM I LB. C 45 SILVERKIST ! T. V. DINNERS APPLE & STRAWBERRY Prune Plums 6 :$1 SW ANSON'S JAM FROZEN C 59 4 LB. TIN 89 C QUAKER OATS Instant or Quick SPRING CLEANING SPECIALS Glide - Spray — 24 oz. 44 oz. 48 oz. STARCH 79c Gay Liquid — 30 oz. — 20c OFF 49 C DETERGENT 79c
Ice Cream HALF-GALLON 69 C A-G SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Food Market "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN" LMazol1 a Oil. 89c L Phone 854-3543 Hunnu
rU<> THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 guaranteed before visas tie grant Doughnuts are always a favorite Wenzel-Hdffman Nuptials ed. Most Of this is taken care of by with the younger set and they'll be WARDLOW churches or friends, or sometimes a double hit if you dress them up Solemnized In Empress Church m „m • • in plaid icing. Just use fresh plain SOCIAL and PERSONAL the colleges. None of the colleges WARDLOW, April 7 — Our baker's doughnuts. Make a butter St. Paul's Lutheran Chureh, Em brothers, Messrs. Edward and Wil have specified funds for the finan deepest sympathy is extended to cial aid of foreign students. Their frosting from Vi cup soft butter, 4 press, was the getting for a 4:00 liam Wensel. Mr. Brian Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sinton and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Turner have MISSION STUDY IN FOREIGN and Mr. Gordon Hoffman, brother the Forster family on tbe passing son of Olds were weekend guests help comes from churches, student cups icing sugar and 3 tablespoons p.m. wedding ceremony, Saturday, as their guest the latter's mother, COUNTRIES REVIEWED AT April 4, when Miss Marlene Alma and cousin of the bride ushered of their beloved husband and fa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How Mrs. Matthews of Edmonton. GROUP MEETING, APRIL 8 body offerings, occasional help [milk. The secret of any butter icing ther, Mr. Hugh Forrester, at tbe ard Sloan. I from a special student body fund, is to have the butter very soft be Hoffman became the bride of Mr. the guests. Waldemar John Wensel. The bride During the signing of the regis age of 77, April 0. He wffl be sadly * * • Messrs. Vivian Howery and I The APril 8 meeting of the and working either for the college fore you start, and sift the icing missed by all wbo knew Mm. or at jobs obtained for them by sugar if it's at all lumpy. Cream is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter, the soloist, Mrs. Morris Storey, Mrs. Emma Nottell who has been Ralph Bailey of Viking were visit- , Church of Christ Lydias was held sang "The Wedding Prayer". Miss Flo Finkbeiner was home at the home lft Ada the college. the butter well and gradually beat August Hoffman of Empress and spending the past couple of weeks ors with friends in the Netherby ! •» * Watson the groom's parents are Mr. and Following the ceremony, a re to spend the Easter vacation with visiting with relatives and friends district on Tuesday of this week. Nlne members and one visitor However, all agree that what the in the sugar, alternately with the miflt. Flavor with about Vt tea Mrs. John Wensel, residents of ception, attended by 100 guests, her family, the Ed Finkbeiners. in Calgary and Edmonton returned . * . were present, answering the roll foreign student receives from the Camrose, Alta. Rev. G. E. Knoern- was held in the community hall. A Chris Helfrich arrived here on home last Saturday. cal1 witn a college and student body in a spir spoon of vanilla flavoring. Then di Jas. D'Arcy, one of the early re- ' memorized verse of vide the mixture into 4 parts and child officiated at the double ring three tiered wedding cake flanked April 2 to resume operation, with I sidents of the community was host • Scripture. The president opened itual way far exceeds the financial Alf Bradshaw, of rae Steveville * * * the tint different colors. Crisscross the ceremony. by pink tapers, centered the bride's to a number of friends on the even-! meeting by reading Matthew help given. They learn first hand Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rowden, Mrs. frosting on the doughnuts for a To the strains of the wedding table. ferry as soon as weather permits. J. L. Boyd and Mr. Jack Birkheim ing of Wednesday, April 9, at his ! 3.23-48 commenting briefly on this what is being done for the cause Receiving with the bridal party, Several local folks attended passage. Prayer followed, then the of Christ throughout the world and "plaid" efecL H you carry out the music played by Mrs. John Fraser, of Delia were in Edmonton last home, the occasion being his 80th theme with plaid paper cups filled the bride was escorted to the al Mrs. Hoffman wore a pink linen church services at the Hudson Bay week to attend the annual conven birthday. During the evening a group sang the hymn, "Faith Of a more complete knowledge of sheath with matching duster and Hall, April S. Our Fathers". what is being done in their own with milk, there'll be a minimum tar by her father, wearing a gown tion of the Alberta Retarded Chil large number of friends called to of washing up afterwards. of white acetate taffeta featuring hat and white carnation corsage. The 4-H monthly meeting sche dren's Association. extend their congratulations and Mrs. Louise Griffin in charge of country. They discover or are able Mrs. Wensel chose a beige sheath duled for April 5 was called off to use talents that have lain dor a bateau neckline, lily point sleev * * * best wishes. Among those who the Devotional, spoke on Cultivat es, with the full length skirt fal with matching jacket, pink hat and due to the poor weather conditions. were present for the occasion were ing Great Faith, which was very mant before coming to the college. ANNUAL W.l. CONFERENCE accessories and corsage of pink car Andy Ulrich was a visitor at the Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nill and fa For the most part the student bo ling slightly entrain. Her bouffet his two brothers, Dick and Hal, well received. She read Psalm 27: IN CEREAL MAY 28 shoulder tip veil of nylon tulle was nations. Harry Coates residence last week mily returned to Hanna Sunday also well known and long-time re dies give to young people of other evening after several weeks holi 1-14 and said in order to have a held in place by a crown of seed Mr. Leonard Miller, uncle of the While they enjoyed curling in the sidents of the district. faith which will remain firm at all lands a new concept of the joy and The regular meeting of the Ce Pollockville bonspiel. daying in Tampa, Florida and oth aggressive spirit of Christian wit real Women's Institute was held pearls and she carried a bouquet bride, proposed the bridal toast to times these essentials were requir of red roses. The only jewellry which the groom responded. Congratulations to the Jack er points in that area. While there ed. Hope Ps. 146/S. Confidence ness and fellowship. They visit the April 9. The roll call consisted of a they were guests of Mrs. Nill's par local churches and receive new In parade of Easter bonnets. First worn by the bride was a cultured A dance followed in the com Coates rink who were succesful in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dove who Pollockville FWUA Heb. 10/35. Courage Ps. 31/24 and pearl necklace. munity hall. For travelling the getting into the prizes ia tbe re Understanding Gal. 6/3. sight into American Christianity. prize was awarded to Mrs. Sugden cent Patricia Bonspiel. have been vacationing there since Helps Auxiliary All are enriched by the presence of for the most practical, second to Miss Eleanor Hoffman was her brite wore a white linen suit, blue early January. They expect to re During the month of March the foreign students in the class rooms Mrs. Waterhouse for the most han sister's maid of honor and Miss accessories with corsage of pink * — turn to Hanna in several weeks. The April meeting of the Pol nine members present reported a roses. and on the campus. The quickening diwork and Mrs. Haines for the Ella Reutter acted as bridesmaid. r lockville F.W.U.A. was held at the total of 48 visits to the hospital CEREAL of interest in world missions is most unusual. Mrs. Silverthorne, Both attendants wore gowns of Out of town guests attending the * CWL Elects New home of Mary Bartman on April 8, and "shut-ins". It was decided to .spreading into the surrounding district convener, was in atten blue nylon chiffon with matching wedding were from Medicine Hat, with eight members and three vi send a quantity of used clothing on churches as the foreign students go dance. headpieces and veils, white acces Hemaruka, Camrose, Edmonton. CEREAL, April 15 — Mr. and sitors present. hand to Saddle Lake Indian Re Slate of Officers into the local churches and repre It was decided that each member sories and they carried bouquets Calgary, Walsh, Roblin, Manitoba, Mrs. George Storr and family were A donation of $25 was made to serve, Alta. A donation of $20 was sent their countries. The college of white flowers. Leader .Lancer, Etonia and Estu recent guests at the home of Mr. received from the Junior Choir. pay 40 cents to send a delegate to OYEN, April 14 — The regular the Hanna hospital auxiliary for authorities are happy to have these the Federated Convention to be The groom was attended by his ary, Sask. and Mrs. H. Olsen. CWL meeting was held recently the purchase of linen. Also $10 was These gifted children from time to students and hope for increased held in Nova Scotia. "Mr. and Mrs. C. Asel, long time when a new slate of officers were sent to the cancer fund. time donate to the dark skinned residents of the Cereal district, elected for the coming term. New It was decided to give $20 to the brother Samson across the Ocean numbers in the future. Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Person gave an interesting CRAIGMYLE FWUA the Red Cross last month, during concluded her talk with prayer for account of the conference held in the annual Red Cross drive. A have moved to their farm at In officers elected were: rink that represented District 11 and are thus at an early age being POSTPONES DINNER nisfail .The best wishes of the com college students and missionaries. Calgary. | thank you is extended to the can President, Mrs. Swystun; Secre in the F.W.U.A. playdowns in Ed acquainted with the need to sup munity are extended to them and monton. port missions and experiencing the The benediction followed after The W.I. will serve lunch at the The Craigmyle F.W.U.A. held vassers for a job well done, and tary, Mrs. Joa; Treasurer, Mrs. Drewniak sale at Sibbald, April their monthly meeting one week also hearty thanks are tendered to hope they will be very happy in joy of giving. I which a tasty lunch was served by their new home. Kuhn; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Ivan The winner of the hostess gift ;the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. 25, with the committee, Mrs. Hains, early on Thursday, April 9, with ! those who contributed to the fund. Scory; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Par- was Leona Christianson. The mission study entitled For Mary Weik. Bennett and Ellertson in charge. six members attending. The pur Mr. Angus MacTavish was a vi Mrs. E- Middleton was a weekend enteau; 3rd, Mrs. Wagener. The next meeting will be held eign Students in the Church of Members will canvass for the pose of the early meeting was to visitor to Calgary. The next meeting will be on May sitor to Calgary recently attending A membership banquet will be ' at Rita Bartman's on May 13. Christ Bible Schools was given by Cancer drive. discuss the proposed Oldtimers the horse show and sale. Congratulations are extended to i 9 13 and will be held at the home of held on May 7th. The CWL also Mrs. Wilson who informed the dinner. Due to unforseen circum Misses Louise Shubert, Carol the Cereal Junior boy's basketball group that out of the 33 colleges in Mrs. Elaine Watson. Time 2:30 p.m. Mr. Peacock wiU give the ad served lunch at a recent farm sale. dress of welcome at the annual con stances, this dinner has been in Gieron and Helen Ibach are in team. The boys won three games The CWL will sponsor the I Masons Entertain At U.S.A. and Canada, twelve report At this meeting, Mrs. Ellen Dafoe definitely postponed. No date has in Hanna last Saturday, defeating will be in charge of the "Devo ference to be held in Cereal on Calgary commencing nurses' aide Friendship club this month, date I ed a total of 113 foreign students been proposed and it is with sin training on Monday, April 13. Spondin, Hanna and Oyen. They Social Evening representing 23 countries. Nine of tional" and Mrs. Lavone Nixon in May 28. April 29th. Anyone wishing a ride cere regret that this postponement Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Egeland play the winners of the west sec please call 74 or 73. The QWL also The community hall in Chinook these are children of missionaries charge of the "Mission Study". must be announced. tion in Hanna on April 18. who have grown up in these for ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND accompanied by Mrs. M. Egeland catered to the Dyck-Lucey wedding. last Friday evening was the scene Mrs. Ed. Nelson asked that the motored to Minot, North Dakota, The sum of $67.50 was collected A contribution to the Alberta of a most njoyable event, when eign countries. While they may TO MEET AT CHURCH local cater for the lunch for their from the Cereal Red Cross canvass. not be technically "foreign stu where Mrs. Egeland is receiving Provincial Scholarship fund has i officers and members of Crocus The Alliance Ladies Prayer Band farm auction on Wednesday, April medical attention. The canvassers, Mrs. J. Dahmer been sent. Ijodge A.F. and A.M., were hosts *.o dents" the only home they know is 29. The members agreed to this. and Mrs. J. Halpenny, wish to ex a foreign land. The countries with met at the G. F. Kelm home April Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. I A game of "Pass word" rounded some one hundred or more resi- 9 at 8:00 p.m. for the evening meet Members shared the reading of Rudy Specht of Bindloss, on the tend their thanks to all who do j dents of the surrounding area, at a the largest number of foreign stu nated to this worthy cause. Ce out the meeting. dents in the Bible Schools is Ja ing. The hymn, "Wonderful Words the bulletin. Mrs. J. R. Hallum pre birth of a son, April 4, at Empress social evening and dance. of Life", was sung and opening pared the article, "Women's Role hospital. real's quota was set for $50.00. pan with 19. Next Canada with 12 in * * * Whist Drive At Commencing at 9:00 p.m. the and Jamaica with 10. Mexico, Phil fyrns**** prayer was offered by F. Howery. ! Farm Organization". Mrs. J. L. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bishoff motored | guests enjoyed dancing to the mu- ippine Islands, and South Africa Each lady answered the roll call I Branum won the tea prize which to Regina last week to attend the The regular meeting of the Ce Hand Hills Club i sic of the O.K. Orchestra from each have nine. Bahama Islands with a Bible verse. Mrs. Mansell was donated by Mrs. Harold Schis funeral of Mrs. Bishoffs' sister. real Anglican W.A. was held at tiie Oyen, and following a delicious have sent 8 and Korea 7. Before read Chapter 3 from the Cruse of sler. Hostesses were Mrs. Ole Aas Misses Isabel and Katherine home of Mrs. H. Olsen on April HAND HILLS, April 13 — The lunch served at midnight, the Hawaii became a state there wen: Oil, dealing with God's faithfulness erud and Mrs. Melvin Metzger. Niwa from Calgary were home 7 with 6 members and 2 visitors Hand Hills Ladies' Aid sponsored a guests were entertained at an im- six from there and from Barbados (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) in answering prayer for the Japan last weekend. present. whist drive and bingo party at the promptu program. The annual ev- came four. Other countries with District Home Economist ese missionaries who wrote the in Mr. Andy McGhee from Grande It was decided not t oserve at club house on Friday, April 10. | ent was very much enjoyed by the one ,two or three are Cayman Is spiring account. Several letters ACADIA VALLEY Prairie is presently visiting in the the W.I. Conference, this due to Lawrence Morton and Dave Karg I large crowd in attendance. Guests land, Brazil, Australia, India, were read, one from the C. Dregers, *. district. lack of help. tied for first prize and Doug included visiting Masons and their Greece, Okinawa, China, Syria, Po Whether you bake your cakes the Greenways and Mrs. Mclntyre. ACADIA VALLEY, April 14 — A Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ger Mrs. J. Bennett was appointed Moench received the men's con wives from a number of Lodges in land, Italy, Burma, Germany and from scratch or use a mix, you'll The April project is to fill the one bushel wheat quota opened ald Bishoff and family this week delegate to the W.A. Conference to solation prize. Ladies' first prize Masonic District 14. Northern Rhodesia. outfit list for the David Scott's. be held in Consort oa April 21. find this lemon filling handy to here on Monday, making a total of were Phyllis' sister, Mrs. Under ». JE went to Mrs. Hughina Moench; Mrs. make in a jiffy . . . it's especially An invitation was read for the five bushels. wood from the U.S.A., and her The next meeting will be held Eunice Wilson, Mrs. Gammie and All colleges without exception good with plain white cake, but group to attend a zone rally in Ed Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. sister-in-law, Mrs. Tony Volk, of on May 5 at the home of Mrs. J. Mrs. Annie Gross tied for second. ENGAGEMENT are enthusiastic about the impact try it with spice, lemon or angel monton but after discussions it Max Stolz on the birth of a daugh-1 Calgary Bennett with Mrs. Muzyka and Mrs. Mrs. Ada Benedict won the conso of these foreign students on the was decided that Calgary is closer. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Madge cake too. Make up a package of ter, April 10, in the Cereal hos Miss mta L^ey an<} jjr Willie |Olsen as serviteurs. Mrs. Bennett. lation. rest of the student body. They lemon pudding, the cooked type, PresidentF. Howerywill write for \ Dick ot 0»«, -mtmm u»*p* » «•»- l^^^J1- ' «•• **-->oto°"»V* of Stanmore wish to announce the bring an .enthusiasm and dedica Bi-tai- «.,. Tne quilt made by the Ladies' engagement of their daughter, according to package directions. information' concerning tM*. patients in Oyen Hospital' are riage on Saturday, April 11 at | WaTOlsen. group containing seventy cattle tion that inspires the rest of the Stir in 1 teaspoon grated lemon A period of prayer followed, led Tlie meeting closed with a/" i Ruth Esther, to Mr. William Pahl, students to greater efforts, a gen Mrs. Anna Chrusciel, Maynard Sacred Heart Chureh, Oyen. Con- brands of local ranchers was won peel and cool. Meanwhile whip 1 by Mrs. David, Mrs. Kittler and j Krempien and Mr. Andy McGhee er. Lunch was served by Mr son of Mr. and Mrs. August Pahl, tleness and understanding that gratulations are extended to the by Miss Laurie Courtney. of Spondin. The wedding will take cup whipping cream until stiff and Mrs. Kelm. Hand work followed The annual curling supper was couple. nett and Mrs. Halpenny. ***>-. draws respect from those who l and the hostess, Mrs. Kelm, served CORRECTION place May 9th at 2:30 p.m. at the fold into pudding along with 'i held Saturday. April 11, at the Me might be inclined to be disrespect teaspoon nutmeg. If you split your a lovely lunch. morial Hall with a good crowd in In the report last week of recent Bethel Evangelical United Breth- ful to those of another land and I births in the Hanna Municipal Hos- ,ern Church in Hanna cake into thin layers, you can make The next meeting will be held attendance, followed by a dance culture, a devoutness and sincerity a spectacular torte with this filling. for the evening's entertainment. pital, the names of Dr. and Mrs. T. and uncomplaining attitude that April 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the church. Kaster appeared. This should have r* * * You are invited to come and bring The Ben Hubele's having re HALKIRK ELKS LODGE About 20% of the total tele has on occasion shamed others who a friend. cently sold their farm plan to live been Dr. and Mrs. J. Kaster of phone calls to and from the aver are used to the American way of And it doesn't take the "luck of Hanna. The Raster's are parents of the Irish" to dress up mashed po on the farm for a year or so before age newspaper are classified ad life. The Govt, requires that for moving to the city. a daughter, born on April 3. vertising. eign students have their tuition tatoes with a flair. To decorate a FIRESIDE W.l. platter of meat try Duchess Po HOLDS RAFFLE Mr. Ted Dillabugh has purchased $1211 tatoes. Prepare 8 servings of mash the farm where they are living, ed potatoes as directed on the The regular meeting of the Fire the Roy Hall place. package. Then beat 2 eggs well and side Women's Institute was held Mr. Janzer Sr. from Medicine Play-Al-Home beat into the potatoes along with at the home of Mrs. E. Gall, April Hat is visiting with the W. Janzer's Vt, cup soft butter. Heat, stirring 6, with 19 members attending. The this week. "O" GAME $100. — "T" GAME $100 constantly, until steamy hot. Then meeting opened by singing "O Ca A few carloads of local people spoon quickly into a pastry bag nada", and repeating the creed in attended the music festival at Pre BLACKOUT $1,000 Crystal Clear and pipe 12 little nests on the unison. late on Friday, April 10. Music serving platter. If you don't have a During the business session, Mrs. teacher,. Mrs. Christensen, had four pastry bag, shape the potato mix of her pupils entered, Miss Gloria B 7; B 8; B 10; I 19; I 27; N 31; N 33; N 44; O 65; Norman Alspach gave an interest O 75; O 73; I 18; I 26; G 53; B 4; G 51; N 45; O 61; ture into little nests with a spoon. ing report on the conference she Knapik, Miss Kathy Smith, Miss Then fill with hot seasoned peas. and Mrs. Harrington attended in Nita Bozak and Mrs. Helen Miller N39;0 69;B2;I22;G4B;I21;0 72;G58;G56;N41 A pamphlet titled "Potatoes" is Calgary, March 25-26. of Empress. N 38; 130; N 36; B 6; 116; N 33; 6 54; N 37; 117; available free of charge upon re A discussion re purchase of more A total of $427 was collected for O 64; B 12; B 14; B 5; N 42; O 70; G 52; O 63; I 28 quest. This booklet gives further crutches, took place and $10 was 120; G50; 0 71; G 35; 125; 123 new ideas to serve this basic ve voted to Mrs. Check for WJ. work. BIRTHS A "T" Bingo Has Been Declared Urethite! getable. Simply phone Hanna 854- The raffle, donated by Mrs. Da Hanna Municipal Hospital 3244 or write me for your copy. vey, was won by Mrs. E. Gall. The EVANS: To Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans, TICKETS ON SALE AT CORK'S COFFEE COUNTER * * rfr neit meeting will be held at 2:30 Youngstown, April 6, a son. Interior - Exterior "Plaid" Doughnuts Go Along With p.m., May 4, at the home of Mrs. LINK: To Mr. and Mrs. C. Link, AND THE WAFFLE SHOP Milk At Children's Parties Harrington. The roil call will be Hanna, April 7, a daughter. Looking for something different answered by an exchange of seeds KNOCH: To Mr. and Mrs. C. Knoch, "Watch The Herald for New Draws Every Week" to serve at a children's party? and plants. Hanna, April 9, a son. NEW I Just PLASTIC FINISH j OUR ANNUAL for . . . Wipe On Spring SAVINGS FLOORS - BOATS • Washable OF COMMUNITY EVENTS SIDING-METAL • Non-Slippery FURNITURE - ETC. RESISTANT TO— MAY 3 — Baseball Umpires and Coaches Clinic SPECTACULAR SALE • Heat if No Polishing • Acid MAY 16 — Baton Twirlers Bake Sale in Odell's • Alkali *v* ....STARTS TODAY!! • Oil or Grease MAY 23 — Hanna Danco Club Dance Review in •^ No Waxing • the East School Gym. Scuffing WE HOPE YOU RECEIVED ONE OF OUR FLIERS THROUGH THE MAIL. EVERY THIRD MONDAY — 6 p.m. Hanna Board SOME OF THESE ITEMS MAY BE. TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK. IN ot Trade Meeting in The National Hotel THAT CASE ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED AND FILLED ON ARRIVAL. WE ALSO HAVE LOTS OF BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED IN OUR FLHER. $13.95 -Gal. $3.95-01. $2.49-Pint EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT — Hanna Lions Club Bingo in Legion Hall 'Exclusive Agents' Don't Overlook This Big H)ay Bargain Spreol A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY SCRVTOB Warwick's HARDWARE ^Presented by Odell's Limited Hanno, Alto. Tour Marshall-Wells Store' Ph. 854-3266 HARDWARE • CROCKERY - FLOOR C0VtHH»W - GARDEN THE FRIENDLY REFRESHMENT SUPPLIES - APPLIANCES-AND SPORTING GOODS THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964
PHONE 854 — 307 S
FOR SALE OR RENT PUBLIC NOTICE CARD OF THANKS CHURCHES IN CALGARY NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE We would like to express our than\s THE UNITED CHURCH THE HERALD' HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES Beautiful modern 3 year old 4 bedroom APPLICATION FOR CHANGE to I>r. Tjafng and the staff of He OF CANADA •plit tevel home in S.W. Calgary. . FIRST UNITED. HANNA Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse OF NAME Hanna hospital fur* 'he help and < :i,-.- Would consider any offer of casti '"'" I Canada given our son David while he was H Rev. John W. Moults, B.A. quent insertion. In Memoriom, Church Notices, Cards of to mortgage, ren: or le.se option ag Province of Alberta patient tiiere. AIs.> to the Hit: S'om- SUNDAY SERVICES— Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver reement. Total price (14,500.00. Vacant Notice Is herehy given that I, FWUA, the ten. her ami pupils nf lh. (urarlc :l ami up tising rote card upon request. Copy must reach Herold Of May let. For further particulars phone Vlesturs Avotins, otherwise known as t'.ibblestone school, Mr i:riffin and Colin Munn, Hanna, at 854.3475 or Chat lie Avotins, of RR N'o. 1. Kxcel. pupils of thp pxa-le 7 class. Mrs. SMII- fice by ' 2 noon each Tuesday. 854.3879. 24tf in the Province of Alherta, Farmer, ke\ and piiplK of un le '•'. < lass ot ntend to make application to the Pro Ihe V.-urmst ,\\t, si );<><>] All our fneiuts PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS WANTED vincial Secretary, under tite provisions ;.t Viiuii'-'siown and HIK S • '•>.' land iiiiiscr.i r of The Change of Name Act. 1 !n; I. for cards .KITIS ..ml \ is.ts. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA OLD BATTERIES and radiators — rhatu'.eisl of mime a.s toll.rue- Mr ami Mrs \ I ' Allsopp You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt Fano's Oarage Phone R54-34"t3 ALL SAINTS' CHURCH. HANNA 1. For a change of m> name trr and family 2~* FOR SALE FOR SALE 46tf Charles llreenwood Rev. Donald A. Varcoe. Rector SUNDAY, April 19 Easter III Service By Using Your Telephone to I Mr.ul.l like, lo lliank ill) mr. HORSES—to ship Kast. and meat Viestur Av NEW AND USED PARTS — t'or all COMET WELOERS- fri,•nils foi llioir kind eii
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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL Ai -BERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 M ^^^mm—m^^^—mmmmmm^^^—^m^^^^^^^mmmmr———^^—^—^^—-tn '" ' ' ^~^——— ^^^—~~^..^—I—Mr.,...... ™..^—r.^....— —US E L0CAL SUPPLIERS THE HERALD BUILDING PAGE TRADESMEN & CONTRACTORS next fall, so be ready whan the Side-Type Wagon canvassers call. HAND HILLS Word was received from Edmon * . . af. Rated Superior ton Sunday of the sudden death of Byemoor District News Mr. Ercy Ballanger, long time re HAND HILLS, April 13 — On The side-opening forage wagon sident and garage owner of En Monday, April 3, Mr. Raymond for hauling silage from the field 'From the Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough diang. Sincere sympathy is ex Sieppert, Mrs. Bill Sieppert and to the pit has been rated superior tended to the family and relatives Mrs. Annie Moench attended thc and much cheaper than a hydrau from the Byemoor community. lic dumping truck by a group of BYEMOOR, April 13 — The wea- missioners would not let them over- wedding of Miss Lois Kelm, daugh farmers who participated in a sil ther this past week has been clear lap channel No. 10. The TV station John Baird is getting the jump on spring, he's out painting all his ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelm of age handling tour in the County and cold, couple light snow storms further stated that we should get of Ponoka. but no precipitation to amount to a real strong signal from channel buildings, red, white and black. Calgary. much, the crocuses are blooming 8 which is to be installed in the ihe Byemoor Light Horse Asso Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maetche mo along the hillside, all farmers an Hand Hills. The Board of Trade ciation met at the home of Mr. and Stones used to beat other stones Mrs. Sandy Longshore Sunday ev tored to Edmonton last weekend to xiously awainting warmer weather had written the TV station request attend the graduation of their dau into shape are assumed to have to enable them to get on with the ing they erect the satelite a mile ening with 24 present. The date been the first tools used by primi spring work. east of Byemoor. for the spring Gymkhana was set ghter, Mary Dean, from the Chris tive man. for Sunday. May 10 at lne Hap Da tian Training Institute in that city. The April meeting of the Ladies A letter was received from the vis farm. Sunday, April 19, was set The whist party at Homestead of the Royal Purple will be held in Big Valley Board of Trade inviting for a work bee to get all the cor Byemoor Thursday, April 16. the Byemoor members to their Coulee school on April 10 was rals and ground into shape for the well attended. The winners were Thc final card party ot the sea meeting April 14 at which time a Gymkhana. Club shirts were order further discussion will be held re- Jim Quaschnick and Mrs. Foster. PROPANE son sponsored by the Home and ed, these will be blue with pink A short athletic meeting after the School will be held Saturday, April garding the ferry crossing west of roses. Just a reminder to all the cards established a desire for a 18, in the High School at 8:30 p.m. B'E Valley. boys and girls to get out and prac softball league in the area. Cylinders tilled promptly at our plant There will be court whist, refresh- A sports committee was set up tice as May 19 is not too far away. The Elmer school basketball ments will be served. Ladies please 'and their job is to rebuild the base- All events in the Gymkhana will teams enjoyed the Hanna tourna On No- -ib Migi.w.iy and Railroad Ave. bring lunch. Mrs. Schafer is the ball field. They intend to tear down be the same age groups as last ment on Saturday, April 11. The year. convener and hopes to have a real , the old backstop and wings, have girls lost by a wide margin to a ECONOMY GAS DIST. LTD. big turnout for this last card party the grader in and level off the Hanna team, but the boys lost to so keep this date in mind. whole field then build a brand new CRAIGMYLE CROP Youngstown by the meagre score Mr. and Mrs. Sieb Stewart and backstop and move the whole dia CLUB NEWS of 48-43 and the coach John Le- Roy were visitors at Sommervilles, mond about 25 feet towards the (Club Reporter Elaine Kohsel) nuik was well pleased with his Mrs. Stewart s and Reg Wymark's south and west to give more room The April 6 meeting of the Craig team's showing. last weekend. They are the proud for parking cars during the ball myle 4-H Crop Club was opened grandparents of a grandson and games. All organizations will be by the 4-H pledge, followed by the grandaughter, born on February contacted to support this impor minutes and roll call, with 26 mem 29. Should be quite a saving on tant project and to pitch in when bers present. birthday presents on these two a work bee is called to get the The committee from last year, i Concrete Septic Tanks leapyear babies. job completed before the ball sea appointed to contact Mr. Wanuk The community extends deepest son. The Board of Trade is also re about sponsoring his rodeo on May One piece construction sympathy to the Harry Kobi familv 'questing the County to bring in 18, has been asked to see him and be ready to report to the other Baffles, Bell & Syphon made entirely of concrete and relatives. Harry was stricken I equipment to level off the brush Steel reinforced with a heart seizure while working ! behind the old school and more or members at the next club meeting. Mr. Stan Pettem gave a short Sulphate resistant concrete in the elevator last Thursday at ['ess tidy this corner of town up. Guaranteed Alix. Funeral took place in Castor talk and then slides, the latter Visiting with the Frank Jones' which covered good plots, plot CM.H.C. & Government of Alberta Approved on Saturday signs and gate signs. The Ladies Home Circle are hold last week was 81 year old George Delivered anywhere in Alberta ing their annual Strawberry Tea, Doonan (better known as Frisky) of Mr. Don McPherson gave a talk Maple Creek, Sask. Mary had been on how to take samples for soil Phone or Write: Apron and Bake Sale in the hall analysis, especially regarding this Saturday afternoon, April 18. Ev corresponding with him over some year's senior projects. FORMING & CONCRETE erybody welcome, donations are collie pups, George was visiting in the Calgar^ area and thought it Congratulations to ono club PRODUCTS LTD. also welcomed. Proceeds will go member, Shirley Brinkman. who WESTCON for the cemetery fund. would be nice to drop around and see the pups. The Jones had quite received first in the Public Speak 4909 17th Ave. S.E., Calgary, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed of Bonny ing Eliminations in Drumheller. Phone 272-3703 ville, who used to live on the Bill an intersteing talk .actually a total stranger) as Mr. Doonan has sure The next meeting has been set Aimsworth farm, visited with the been around in the last 81 years. for May 1, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Dealer Inquiries are Invited Buster Brown's last week. Princetown Community Hall. Mr. Leland McCormick, who is The High School students are presently working in Mexico with holding their "Frontier Night" and an oil firm, was united in marriage Hill-Billy Hi-Jinks in the hall this &M& Friday, April 17, at 8:30 p.m. A to Carmen Pavon. The wedding took place in Acaueon, Mexico, oil dance will follow with the music NIW HOUSE DESIGN — This Tha floor area is 1403 squares- April 12. The community sends its of the 4-Kays. "MUCH MORE THAN bungalow, by architects Koyamter feat and the exterior dimensians congratulations to the happy Mrs. Muriel Jones motored to and Wright of Vancouver, Is de me 33 feet three inches by 4a feat couple. Saskatoon last week to visit with INSURANCE AGAINST DROUTH" three inches. Working drawings YOUNGSTOWN signed to take advantage of a slew Mrs. Dorothy Keough was a visit ter parents. ing site so that • proposed study, tor this house, known as Design Visiting with the Jim Nixons dur 2316. are available from Central or to Edmonton and St. Albert bedroom with washroom and re YOUNGSTOWN, April 14 — Mr. this past week. ing the Easter holidays were Mr. Mortgage and Housing Corporation and Mrs. H. Stewart and family of and Mrs. Bob Lund and daughter creation room can be used fa tha *t minimum cost, Fred Zilm and family, son of D. greatest advantage lit the hasement. Sangudo were weekend visitors of Zilm of Midnapore, Alta., visited of Smith, Alta. Bob was the school principal in town and is now hold Tha main floor ia wall lald-out Mr. and Mrs. J. Bickell and Mr. with the Sandy Longshore's last and Mrs. B. Ironsides. week. They haven't seen each other ing the same position at Smith. Al with good segregation of living Mid The earth is not exactly spheri ao from Red Deer, another former •leaping quarters. The master bad- cal, it is Mr. Malcolm CalQuihoun who has 1 since 1030. Also visiting with the spent the winter in Calgary re- Longshorj's was Sandy's nephew, teacher, Mrs. Bob Welsh, with her room has its own washroom. The son and two daughters. she of the entrance hall la- Increas turned home on Thursday last. Paul Baker of Calgary. Dogs are believed to have been Mrs. Jessie Schmitz spent last Mrs. Bernice Ferrand's father The executive of the Byemoor ed by the Inclusion of tha stair domesticated about 6,000 years ago. way to basement. The kitchen is weekend in Oyen with Mr. and ' and mother of Stoney Creek, Ont Curling Club met last Tuesday re wall organized and has an attached Black widow spider venom is IS Mrs. D. Schmitz and family. elebr.itfd their Golden Weddim garding the progress made to date utility area. Tha front door of this times as toxic as rattlesnake ve Messrs. Albert and Walter Mc >n April 9 Con ratulations a:i.' on the proposed installation of arti house should face north. nom. donald of Calgary spent several best wishes from the community ficial ice in the local two sheet days last week renewing acquain Clifford McMillan underwent i rink. Committees were formed and tances in Youngstown and Scotfield operation in tli.' Castor no.sp '. members will be out canvassing that is the promise fulfilled for you by a controlled districts. !ast week. the whole area this coming week. A birthday dinner was held at / t -, r, Shares of one hundred dollars or SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SYSTEM the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The Byemoor and District Boar half shares of fifty dollars will be of Trade met last Monday. Ml sold and donations will be gladly Maksymchuk on Friday evening accepted. President Jim Nixon stat When the rains don't come when you need them you must get last in honor of Mrs. Ella Suther members were present except one. water to your crops somehow—but, at the same time, you must MARSHALL WELLS land on her 81st birthday A reply was received from CFnv es a report will be given each week TZV, Calgary, stating they were un on how the compaign is progress protect your land. Controlled sprinkler irrigation systems of light Mr. and Mrs. J. Dzuiba and fa weight, durable ALCAN ALUMINUM TUBING can SUPPLY WATER mily of Oyen were present, and ive to locate their new satelite ing. Let's all get behind the exec- Mrs. Jessie Schmitz was co-hostess channel No. 8, in the Byemoor are. utive and push the donations over WHERE YOU WANT IT AND WHEN YOU WANT IT —AND with Mrs. Maksymchuk. as the Board of Transport Con the top and curl on artificial ice PROTECT YOUR LAND. Mr. Stan Gordon is spending a Only the installation oi a sprinkler system can couple of weeks with his mother, Mrs. O. Gordon. INSURE AGAINST excessive salinity of surface soil Church services will be held in INSURE AGAINST loss of soil by erosion the United Church on Sunday, Ap REMCO INSURE AGAINST loss from sub-soil seepage ril 26 at 2:30 p.m. Sunday School INSURE AGAINST wasteful use of precious water will also be held at the usual time. MEMORIALS And a sprinkler system will do more, ft is ! *- STEVEVILLE (RED DEER) LTD. the only method tried and PROVEN to produce 6782 Gaetz Ave. - Box 326 greater yields and better grades. STEVEVILLE, April 12 — Mrs. Mfc-cel Nick of Portage La Prairie IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE left on Sunday to return home af APPOINTMENT OF ter spending a month visiting with her two daughters and their fa GORDON H. ANDERSON - HANNA milies. Mrs. Garry Sanda of Leth Phone 854-3601 bridge and Mrs. Albert Steegstra at the Vee Bar Vee Ranch. W. F. GURNETT — YOUNGSTOWN Mr. Louis Pelchat has returned TONY KLYM to the Jenner Ferry and both Cereal - Phone 45 — Oyen - Phone 245 Steveville Ferry and Jenner arc scheduled to be launched early in AS OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES the week. Mr. Bob Gillis of Fort St. John Remco has a complete Mobile inscription unit which can add the is visiting at the Vic Vanderloh lettering to any monument right In tho cemetery when required. hom" 23-4-5-6c Many from the district and 25% OFF friends from many distant points attend :d the funeral of Mr. Hugh Forster, Thursday, to pay final tri bute to a very fine old friend. Most Fer farther Information on sprinkler tyttemi FIRST QUALITY sincere sympathy is extended to INVEST ENTS send the coupon below tot his family. 'AI_CAIVIV Spectro-matic INTERIOR PAINT Mr. Dick Steel has been discharg ed from the Brooks hospital after PUBLIC FINANCE Aluminum Company of Canada, Limited We can match any et ldr sample < being a patient there Since Decem ber. He has moved to Newbrook AV-%% TERM NOTES 701 - lttl W«t Georgia SI. 1070 Elvedan House 51* - US Broadway Av*. you bring into der store! Lodge, the Senior Citizens home in VANCOUVER, B.C. 717 - 7Ml Av*. S.W. WINNIPEO, MAN. Brooks, and will be happy to have DAILY INTEREST CALOARY, ALTA. Fabric, Paint chip and even a his friends call by when in town. 2 YEAR 4y % on a 4 1 BIr. and Mrs. W. R. Hosier of 1 page from e magazine. NAMK Brooks were overnight guests at • the J. H. Pierson home on Wed PUBLIC FINANCE I 3 YEAR 5% • ADDRESS nesday. 1 Spectro-matic Mrs. Nellie Zeer returned to her DEMAND NOTE •vary color, every tint, every home in Brooks Friday after spend ing a week visiting at the E. Pier Money Returned on WAI* subtle shading Is yours with 15 Days Notice 4 Year We Distribute Alcan Tubing - Mercury Pumps Spectro-matic. son home. Miss Kathy Stockwell of Brooks Rainbird Sprinklers and Oliver Irrigation Equipment Sfi£C//IL was a weekend visitor at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McBride. OLIVER INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES CO. LTD. PLASTIC PAINT PAIL Public Finance Corporation Limited 3619 Blackburn Road A round-cut diamond has 58 "Western Canada's Oldest and Largest Finance Company" Phone CH3-5551 Calgary, Alta. 'Regular 69c facets. HEAD OFFICE • WINNIPEG. MAN. 49 Roprosantod by: I ALCAN Irrigation Equipment is Obtainable Crabs are the favorite food of the octopus. —from— • WARWICK'S HARDWARE SPRINKLER IRRIGATION & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. A 5,000 year old hearse ia * K. A. CASSIDY Box 66 "Your Marshall-Wells Store" tomb excavated in Mesopotamia is Prospectus on request Minimum Purchase $100.00 Phone 273-4200 23 Ave 9th St., Calgary, Alto. nmmm95A-S266 ""*?: Hanna, Aha the earliest actual wheeled vehicle khowh.
> wdafcA>Si ^ " {^-&rtfllKiff>^iiri,iMr^'ei THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL H, 1964 ••"•..••i ALL ROADS LEAD HERE FOR GOOD BARGAINS Trucks Too Ford Three Ton With Grain Box and Stock Racks, Hoist, 2 Speed Axle - Motor Recently Overhauled, New 8.25x20 Tires. — "See This One!" 1958 Chev. 2 Ton With Grain Box, Stock Rack", Hoist. in the Big Country! 1958 Ford V-8 V-8 Custom Cab. 1964 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan V-8 Engine, Radio, Backup Lights, Shadelite Glass, Padded Dash, Windshield Washers, Block Heater, White Wall Tires, Wheel Trim Discs, Push Burton Radio — DEMONSTRATOR.. 1953 Chev. 3-4 Ton I 4 Speed Transmission. 1961 Corvair Monza **§. Hi-Performance Engine, White Wall Tires, Radio, Automatic, Backup Lamps, Windshield Washer, 1955 Chevrolet Floor Mats, Courtesy Lamps — One Owner — Low Mileage. Stock Racks Included. 1959 Ford 2 Door Sedan Internationals With Radio, 6 Cylinder Motor, Automatic Transmission, Windshield Washer - One Owner Premium Unit 195S -1956 anil 1957 MODELS 1958 Meteor Station Wagon V-v_R8 MotorJuin^AV , AutomatiA ..l*t-Am-a...t-.a.c TransmissionTprMMaMtirvainM , RadioDrtAart , ExcellenPv/-AllAnfrt tConditio t\t%a-tt^t^\.%n ALL GOOD - ALL RcA! GOOD BUYS!!! 1958 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan HALF TON VALUES With V-8 Motor and Powerglide Transmission, Radio, ,Rear Seat Speaker - Excellent Condition. 1956 Meteor 4 Door Sedan AS NEVER SEEN With Radio and V-8 Motor. 1953 Meteor V-8 2 Door Sedan BEFORE Automatic Transmission. 1949 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 6 Cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio. 1951 Austin Sedan Good Condition — "A Dandy Second Car" Now featuring a complete line of Massey Ferguson The Road To Good Buys Farm Equipment all read/ for spring work. We also Leads To Delia.....And have a wide selection of Good Used Equipment SEE US TODAY FOR THE TOPS IN FARM LARKIN & ISAAC MACHINERY SALES and SERVICE General Motors Products - .. Massey Ferguson Implements il "PLEASING YOU IS A PLEASURE TO US!" Henry Larkin PHONE 324- Frank Isaac Mjp^pjjWMjMifii ,inrnrw^iw^^^.#^u^--1. •J^TTT1—-:^Tf— £.«.. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1964 HANNA CO-OP STORE Prices Effective From April 16 To April 22 (ream Style - Harmonie Choice - 15 oz. Tins Assorted Sizes - Harmonie One Pound Package Choice -15 oz. Tins PE Mix or Match < - • TINS FOR •6. MARGARINE CO-OP — 3 !b. Pkq. 69c Straight Case Of..... KETCHUP CO-OP — 15 oz. Bottles 3 ... 79c 24 Tins For $2.65 Co-op -15 oz. Tins - in PORK & BEANStomat o sauce 8 « 99c SHOP CO-OP For Savings Service and Satisfaction! Harmonie Choice Whole — 15 oz. Tint Co-op Rich Black Tea — Poly Pak 100's CASE OF 24 TINS PORK & BEANS $2.95 APRICOTS 5 lins 99c TEA BAGS 69c Co-op - 48 oz. tins Case of 24 $4.69 Lido Isabel, Junior Mallow or TV Snack PEANUT BUTTER Homogenized 89c 12% oz. or More Kellogg's — 16 oz. Pkg. BISCUITS 3 pkgs. $1.00 16 oz. CORNFLAKES 2 for 69c SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip 39c Co-op King Size - Powdered — 70 oz. Box Co-op. Flaked White — 6y2 oz. Tint HANNA CO-OP LOCKER EVAPORATED DETERGENT $1.19 TUNA . 3 fllns 79c Colgates Family Size With Pectin — Harmonie 48 oz. Tint CO-OP 16 es. Tim DENTAL CREAM 69c STRAWBERRY JAM 99c Kleenex Pop Up — 400's PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - FRIDAY ond SATURDAY 6 TINS 95c Co-op — 48oz. (Sunrype in Alberta) FACIAL TISSUE '. 4 for 99c CASE OF 48 TINS SPARE RIBS _£ii 49c lb. APPLE JUICE 3 tins $1.00 Ballet 4 Roll Pack PORK CHOPS _ . 59c Ib. $7.49 Case of 12 tins _.__. $3.89 TOILET TISSUE 2 lor 79c SHICT BEEF LIVER _____45c Ib. BULK WIENERS jLk _*J lbs. SI JO TURKEYS (Heavy) „ 45c Ib. HANNA CO-OP Store TURKEYS (Light) „ 49c Ib. Carl Engel, Mgr. Phone 154-3040 Mil tl'$Xlk^&J&!$i§m&y::-. with expenditures during the ten I Seed Cleaning Plant years of more than $35,000,000 in SURE SIGNS OF SPRING AS ANNUAL R.E.A. expansion of electrical systems. For Coronation MEETING APRIL 23 Substantial rate reductions were f introduced to customers early ta Construction?^ the Coronation THE HANNA HERALD Shewing a growth of some RANCHERS MOVE STOCK TO 1963, mainly ta residential and Coop Seed Cleaning Plant U sche- "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" forty-odd members since its farm service categories. A graph ]duled to begin ta «farly April. TM* rr inception, to a present enrol comparing the Company's average plant is completely new ia design THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 SUMMER PASTURE IN "SOUTH ment ef-one hundred ami six residential rate per kilowatt hour compared to the other fifty plants ty-five, tiie annual meeting of wiih tike consumer price index built ta the past. No doubt this River Ice Trans "Strays" In the Sullivan Lake Rural Elec shows that while the latter has will attract many visitors to see the trification Association will be gone up 33% since 1949, the cost new plant and the equipment. Spring Thaw; Vee Bor Vee Loses held on Thursday, April 23 In of electricity to the average home To mark the successful comple Nine Head During Recent Storm the Garden Plain Hall. The owner has been lowered by 41% tion of fund raising and planning meeting will open at 8:00 p.m. over the same period 6f time. for this plant, the provisional Motor Cavalcade To Fred Johnston, secretary, has board and canvassers were guests STEVEVILLE, April 11—The cold spell of recent date, mailed notices of the meeting, Canadian Utilities owns and op of an ardent board member and mode crossing over' the ice on the Red Deer River safe again. together with the financial erates 19 main and outlying gener supporter (who wishes to remain However, with the return of milder temperatures traffic is go statement of the year's opera ating plants together with 4,500 anonymous), at a very enjoyable ing around by the Emerson Bridge. tions this week, end subscrib miles of transmission and distri social and dinner ta the Royal Earlier in the spring with no wa* ers ere asked to give *ame a bution lines, ta addition it operates Crown Cafe on Wednesday last Promote Highway 36 ter on it. although the ice unsafe thorough perusal and to be more than 12,000 miles of lines for (April 1st). Other guests present number of ranchers along the ri prepared to bring matters of 139 co-operative rural electrifica were Mr. Spence Goddard, BJrj organizations in the northern por ver have lost cattle who broke Farm Loans And interest before the meeting on tion associations serving 13,488 Geo. Crampton, Mr. Ed. English tion of the road. At its last meet April 23. farm customers. The Company ser and Mr. Walter Dietz. through and were drowned. ves areas totalling about 36,000 PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF ing the local Board expressed hear One of the heaviest losers was —Coronation Review O L, square miles with a population of ty approval of a motorcade as a the Vee Bar Vee Ranch which lost Mortgages Show about 159,000. means of publicising the Highway nine head, when a bunch finding CORRECTION ASSOCIATION RETURN FROM TOUR 36 route. shelter from a storm, under the The 1964 capital program shows In "Ramblings from the Youngs A motorcade to Lac La Biche is river bank, went through the ice. Upward Trend Power Company expenditures of nearly $5,000,000. town Home" which appeared ta being planned for the week of July Projects include the completion of last week's Herald, the names of Ranchers are busy moving cattle Credit Corporation an extension to the Battle River two who assisted at the March 24 TO POINTS ON "SOUTH END" 15 in order to stir up further in to home pastures for calving. Er Reports Approvals terest in getting the highway com- generating station, planned for bingo were omitted. They were July 15 Selected As Date For nest Pierson trailed his cows home Over $100 Million Shows Subsfant'l commissioning in mid-year; com Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stoll and Ken . pleted in the not too distant fu the past weekend from Duchess, Marr. These three have many ture. OTTAWA, April 7. 1964 — The pletion of a 138,000 volt tie of the Trip Into Lac La Biche Country; via the Emerson Bridge, where Farm Credit Corporation today an- Northern District to the provincial times given of their time and ef Tenders Called for 10 Mile Stretch The Castor newspaper has also they had wintered. The Vee Bar nouced a substantial increase in Profits In 1963 grid; and construction of a 138,000 fort in helping with bingo nights, reported that Galen Norris, MLA Vee moved about 400 head home the number and amount of its mort volt grid tie in the Holden-Vegre- and apologies are offered for inad I has announced that tenders will be from winter pasture south of the Canadian Utilities As mentioned at a recent Hanna Board of Trade meet gage loans niride in the fiscal year I ville area, together with conver- vertently leaving their names off ' called for over ten miles of new river on the ice while it was sound Limited, Presents the list of acknowledgements. ing, plans are now under way for the promotion of Highway ended March 31. I sion of the existing Battle River- construction of Highway 36 this for a few days. For the first time in the history 37th Annual Report i Vermillion transmission line to 36 this summer According to the Castor Advance, president summer. According to the Advance, nf the lending institution, loans Canadian Utilities Limited and 1138,000 volte. HANS N. BJERKE Ernest Keufler of Galahad and Casey Pals, secretary of High tenders were to have been called exceeded $100 million. way 36 Association, Castor, have been "getting the wheels on April 10 for road work east of its subsidiaries last year showed The Yukon Electrical Company Late of Rocky Mountain House, Figures released by FCC chair total power sales of $9,954,000: and in motion." merce groups and meetings at Galahad and south of the Battle Limited, a subsidiary which serves Hans N. Bjerke, passed away after man George Owen show that 8,689 a net income of $2,116,000, as com the City of Whitehorse and eight Brooks, Taber. Warner, Coutts and River. Tenders were to have been Yours Truly. . loans amounting to $108,009,100 a prolonged illness at the Colonel The Advance reports that these advertised on the same date for a pared with $1,991,000 in 1962. other communities in The Yukon, Belcher hospital, Calgary, Wed two men have just recently com Vauxhall. It is expected that the Editor, Hanna Herald: were approved in the past year. has shown remarkable growth Hanna Board of Trade which fa steel girder bridge over the Battle We would like to give "Bill Smi Company president J. C. Dale nesday, March 18. pleted a promotion tour of the River. Both tenders are to be op This compares with the previous since is was acquired in 1958. Kilo vors the idea will be officially con ley" a pat on the back for his high of 7,438 loans totalling says in the 37th annual report to Born in Oslo, Norway, he came southern part of the province. ened less than two weeks later. It the shareholders "The (past) year's watt hour sales have tripled, while to Calgary in 1952. He served in They visited Chamber of Com tacted, too, along with other such "salad" concoction, it's imaginative. S90.R24.300 in the fiscal year end the Company's revenue of over is also reported that two new con No doubt the "Marines" would wel load growth of 9.8^, not including the Royal Norwegian Navy during tracts for gravelling and base ed March, 1963, or an increase of come a copy. 168 per cent in the number of s des to other power companies $1,000,000 has more than doubled, [the Second World War. Surviving course hard surface have been cal shows the expanding economy of $1,550,000 has been spent on ex- are his loving wife Borghild, two led for a portion of the highway in Yours truly, loans and 18.8 per cent in the A READER amount loaned. the areas served. Farmers in the panding service in the Territory daughters, one in Norway and Kar- j the Brooks, Newell Lake southern west have had a good year and ac since acquisition of the Company in in Rocky Mountain House; two area. tivities in the oil and gas industry Another subsidiary, The Fort grandchildren in Oslo. A substantial stretch of this road continued to expand. The company McMurray Power Company Limited Funeral services were conduct was graded and gravelled from a had an active year in keeping pace was acquired at the beginning of ed by Rev. Canon E. N. Orme from ! point three miles east of Hanna to with the increasing demand." 1957. It serves the town of Fort Gooder Bros. Hillside Chapel, Cal- , approximately twenty miles north Electric energy sales of Cana McMurray, and indications are that 'gary, and interment took place ta this year. So far there has been no dian Utilities, Limited, have al it may soon find itself in the center | the Field of Honor in Burnsland word as to whether further work most tripled over the past decade, of a large oil extraction industry. cemetery . i will be done on this part in 1964, i but speculation is for a continuance i of where the crew left off last year. Sedalia Pioneer Laid To Rest THE33: WHEN YOU WANT HIM. April Second th? dependable Texaco man with your delivery of Mrs. John Rude, tho finest in farm machinery fuels and lubricants. Age 69 and Husband Among Early Settlers FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE Premium performance from, a regular-priced One of Sedalia's earliest pioneers Mrs. John Rude passed away on gasoline. Specially blended ior your climate! March 30, at St. Mary's hospital, Quicker starts, more power, freedom from stalling. Camrose, at the- age of 69 years. She was born December 13, 1894 HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL in Minnesota, U.S.A., and moved, B'ttr-r nerformance for your tractor, truck and with her parents, to Watrous, Sas car engines. Added powe-\ longer engine life, katchewan, in 1908. On April 19, SfOBLE HC Series BLADES 1911, she was married to Mr. John groe.ter gasoline mileage. No other motor oil can Rude and they came to a home |A - 17 or 20 feet. mutch it at any pricej stead in the Sedalia district where Extra clearance for more trouble-free miles they resided until 1944 when they MARFAK CHASSIS LUBRICANT moved to Camrose. \p^r day. Shown above is an HC-17-20 Longer life for your farm machinery and car. Though Mrs. Rude was confined making light of heavy going. to her home most of the last twen Martak won't jar out, leak out, or dry out and ty years due to ill health, she was resists rain and dampness. |y^ BUILT-IN WEIGHT PANS busy with hobbies of all kinds and assure positive, even penetration. created many beautiful articles SKY CHIEF TEXACO from rugs to ornaments and jewel IV TAKES RUGGED 22" or 24" ry. COULTERS SERVICE Many friends and relatives at Jim Anderson, Prop. tended an Open House celebration < BOLT-ON FROGS on their Golden Wedding Anniver detachable for mounting chisels. Phone 854-3949 Hanna sary three years ago. She is survived by her husband i0or>W lv' STANDARD ADJUSTING RODS John; 7 sons: Clarence at Chauvin; sweeps easily levelled. James, Donald and Stanley of Se dalia; Benny, Elmer and Elvin RUGGED, FLEXIBLE, HIGH-CLEARANCE BLADE (twins) of Camrose; 5 daughters: AT SURPRISINGLY LOW COST QUALIFY FOR A Violet (Mrs. Thompson), Mabel (Mrs. Blegen) and Lila (Hrs. Majes- NOTE: Demand these features In the Blade you buy. ki), all of Camrose; Gladys (Mrs. Our 28 years' experience in blade design prove that these O'Malley), Chinook and Lillian ore necessary features for best blade performance. (Mrs. Stetton) at Sedalia; also 43 grandchildren and 14 great grand See your Noble Dealer or write for full information to fymoqi en children. One sister, Mrs. R. Man- nah at Innisfail, also survives her. One son, Clifford, predeceased her NOBLE CULTIVATORS LIMITED in 1960 and one son in infancy. ^ Manufacturers of SILVER JUBILEE AWARD Funeral services were held at 10:00 o'clock in Burgers Funeral Chapel, Thursday morning, April 2, NOBLE BLADE with graveside services at Cap Hill '"&$&!. M D-JUfc#»rA L,BTr- RTA ijEdftift N ADA. Panogen, the world-famous seed- cemetery at 4:00 o'clock in the af- treating product from Morton tertioon with Rev. Johnson of Chemical is celebrating 25 years of ficiating. successful seed treating. To say Attending the funeral were re FAUPEL & WEIK Machinery Ltd. thanks to you, we're announcing our latives and friends from Dawson YOUR LOCAL DEALERS . . . anniversary gift—a European Holi Creek, Minnesota, U.S.A., Red Deer Edmonton and Bowden. day for two, plus three hundred and Phone 854-3741 Hanna, Alta. six additional valuable awards. On* may have your name on it! So bring in your seed for cleaning and treating today and pick up your Silver Jubilee entry blank...it'a easy to qualify! I MOORE *& BUSINESS FORMS LTBL «& Double your crop protection DEALER with 3)*iiu>xplusfioHcvjeH LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVfCl ON Starland Seed Cleaning Plant at Delia, invites all farmers in this area to join with them In helping to make farming more profitable. AU YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS A positive step in this direction is the use of good, cleaned seed, and seed that is treated. Our facilities for Cleaning and Treating seed are at your disposal, with the follow ing rates prevailing: FAST SERVICE BY TIRE EXPERTS Cost per Bushel for Cleaning 6c ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE Cost per Bushell for Panogen Treatment 5c Cost per Bushel for Drinox Treatment 15c FOR APPOINTMENT SEE or CALL HANNA TIRE SERVICE V SKY CHIEF I "FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS" TEXACO SERVICE STARLAND SEED CLEANING PLANT Leon Mehl, Prop. Jim Anderson, Prop. Henry Gall, Manager — Delia, Alberta Hanna Herald Ph. 854-3011 Hanna Ph. 854-3949 on No. 9 hay. - Ha PHONE 211 Residence 91812 10 TH£ HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRjL 16, 1964 THE HANNA HERALD SUGAR and SPICE "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" (By Bill Smiley) MKMBF.R OP THE AUDIT MKMBER OF THE CANADIAN Love That Sunday many men would go throu1h life j BleREAT." OP CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION Last Sunday was one of those without shining their shoes. If it days. Filthy outside, with mud and were not for Sunday, many ncinen A strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Wednesday in the Herald Building, Main StrrMt, Hanna rain and wind. Dismal inside, with would never got a new hat. Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post t.f.'ice Department. Ottawa everybody bored and crabby Sunday is a great comfort to Est. Dec. 24, 1M2 by H. G. McCrea Pul.l'shed by THE HANNA HERALD O. R McCrea. Editor I mooched around the house those fntent on getting to heaven. gloomily, wishing the golf course They don sober garb and pious was dry, or thc trout season open mien on Sunday morning. On Mon NATIONAL WILD LIFE WEEK Then I started thinking about what day, they go back to the norma' Sunday really meant, was ashamed pastimes of trying to scramble to A NUMBER OF years ago, by Act of Parlia Game Association is joining in the national of myself, and cheered up consid political, social and financial emi erably. nence over the crush d and bleed- i ment, National Wild Life Week was de effort. While this group is relatively small, its work in the district is certainly commend As some wit remarked: To our ing bodies of their fellow Chris clared. This year it is being observed from able Its efforts in the field of conservation ancestors, it was the Holy Sabbath; tians, secor? in the knowledge that if there is a rush for seats on th - April 10 to the end of this week. As its name sportsmanship promotion, and outdoor act to our greatgrandfathers, the implies, the special week is intended to fo Lord's Day; to our fathers. Sunday judgement day, they will have ivities warrants its continuation. Like most We call it The Weekend some pull with the management. cus attention on all the good things that the organizations, the Fish and Game Associa The Sabbath is not of Christian Sunday means church. Church, outdoors of our country offer. tion functions according to the size of its origin. H was originally a Jewish too, is a good thing. First of a.I. i It is not confined to any one particular -nembershtp. The larger the enrolment, the holy day, on the last day of tha "jetter it can accomplish its aims In observ provides employment for ministers. segment of the Canadian public, but the pro week. Like most, of the laws of the and employment, or lack of it, is motion of National Wild Life Week is usual ance of National Wild Life Week, and as o ancient Hebrews, observance of pretty important these days. Se ly a "pet project" of sporting organizations tribute to the fellows who really care about *he Sabbath was a combination of .ontity. it provides probubi., tiu such as Fish and Game, Rod ond Gun Cubs, the wonders and enjoyments of the great religion and common sense. Man ; only place in modern society where etc. outdoors, it behooves all of us" males espec needs a day of rest in every seven. | people who like to sins, but sound ially to take out a 1964 membership. He demands punctuation marks in I like hyenas, can vent their frustra- On the local level the Hanna Fish and the life sentence'he is serving tion without someone telling them However, there's a vast differ- | to shut up THE SELLING-OUT TREND ence between the Sabbath of the I ,. , ,• ancient Hebrew and the Sunday of After church, what? There's no "HERE'S ANOTHER CARD . . . IT'S FROM OUR ADMINISTRATOR." IF YOU HAVEN'T noticed it, there has been er crop in this area, thot farmers of many modern man. years standing have gathered up a tidy profit thing particularly Christian about a preponderance of auction sales in east gorging oneself with food & sitting and sizing up the years spent at the game, I here might be the present insig central Alberta this spring. The trend is the The former lived a pastoral life. in a stupor looking at television. have figured that "now is a good time to re A FLAG FOR CANADA nia. In this way, one design would same in other areas of the province The cyc When the Sabbath came along, all What about a nice Christian tire ", and we don't blame them! he had to do was lie around and ALLISTON HERALD. ONTARIO give our country a flag identity of meet all the needs of a national le, according to our fifty years' experience game .with no swearing when one flag, tell the story behind it and, A noticeable trend in these sales is that .count his sheep. He didn't have to (Editorial of Feb. 13. 1964) its own, which, when flown by a slices? What about a little walk in too. be adaptable for each province runs "abnormally" about every ten years. 0 1 Should Canada have its own flag Canadian, identifies himself as a while a man of retirement age sells his goods If ' - groaning, out of bed after a the woods, worshipping the won without losing the national theme The spring and the fall ore seasons when far ! late Saturday night, scramble a- derful world of nature that was or should we adopt the Red En Canadian. and chatties, invariatfy a younger person The Independent Businessman sign, which is the merchant marine mers and ranchers make fhe big decision, to W amily Created for e And if one hap But what kind of a flag can there has suggested that the white cross iuys up the land. In other words the demand {TSLS'"' ?h*£ * ' ?% °" ' ensign of Great Britain? Or should "sell out, lock stock and barrel". ened took dow and see a fish be that meets our needs'" As has >n a blue ground be used with a for acreage continues, and we are told, re- fl* ^L golf drive m°mil«tS P *°. " " we keep the Union Jack, which is been seen, the Union Jack grew im Decision to sell in the fall may bear „ , ii i . nan ur piay goll, drive BO miles to ma rod in ones hand one should 1 fleur-de-lis in each of the three m ones nana one snoul the flag of Great Britain as Eneland expanded and brought greatly on whether grain crops have been fleeting a higher price than in past years. visit some relatives, and tear home . ' " quadrants. However, in our opinion not worry lo much about There are many angles to this other countries into the union Ca this design does not meet the good or bad. If they are good, the owner feels The numerous auction sales this spring, to watch the hockey game " ° " nada has grown from the union of call to mind that farming or ranching is tt it were not for Sunday, the Sa Remember the old adage: whole question and it is interest needs of a national flag because it "now is the time to quit", if they are poor, he turda ing to recall that the Union Jack, two cultures. French and English something like a poker game. The winners • y night bath would become Evangelists can rave and shout, lacks flexibility to meet the de may hove lost his last dollar and won't risk from which comes the Red Ensign, and it is suggested that the flat' mands made upon a flag. or the losers sooner or later "leave the tab- |obsolete If •- *e« not for Sunday, But only God can make a trout. for Canada should tell this story, another year. We hove a strong suspicion, was not a "designed" flag, but We have a national entry' that le", and someone else comes along to try grew up as Britain herself grew just as the Union Jack tells th that coming on the heels of last year's bump- their luck! story of union for Great Britain should be reflected in our flag. We REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL It is a combination of,emblems to should not merely adopt another AT LEAST A SUGGESTION tell a story. There are two French-Canadian country's flag or ensign as our by Jack Horner, M.P. for Acadia,Alta. The original English flag was the emblems: the old flag of New own. To do this will create con France and the fleur-de lis Either ROBERT THOMPSON, leader of the Social all political parties, who were "prepared to cross of St. C.eorce, On the union of fusion. one. incorporat'd wilh the em Credit National Party (Western version at the crowns of England and Scot On the high seas, the red ensign put their country above party." Much has been happening here million live in Quebec and Ontario blem of Great Britain, would tell land earlv in the 1600's. the cro^s is universally recognized as the least), exhibited considerable political cour The results of federal elections in the on Parliament Hill. After the mis the stor of the union of French and most of the payroll workers of St. Andrew, which was Sol- merchant marine ensign of Great age last week, when he suggested that Prime past several years seem to indicate that no management of government busi and English Canada ; who will be mandatory contribut land's national flag, was added to Britain, so for it to be used by Ca Minister Pearson should form a national gov one party is going to be able to set any clear ness during the "Easter Recess', ors to this plan are from these the cross nf St George and Kim1 There are. of course, many wivs j Parliament got down to business nada a.s its own national flag can ernment, to steer the ship of state through, course of national action. Perhaps the best [Provinces. This would reduce the James the First issued this procla in which this might be done But i result in misundi rstandings. the week of April 6th. reviewing j maximum coverage to approximat according to Mr. Thompson, a pending crisis in all parties, working in the sole interests of mation: "henceforth all our sub we suggest one of two. as beine; We know that there are many the Supplementary Estimates that ely 7 to 8 million people Taking in Confederation. the notion might be the answer. Few will de jects of this isle and Kingdom of simple and practical. who hold the I'nion Jack dear to the Pension Plan was to follow I I into consideration the fact that Great Britain, and th? members their hearts, and rightly so. But it Mr. Thompson's suggestion is of merit, ny that every party has its good points, and feel my constituents might appre only the breadwinner of the family First, that th" fleur de lis be set thereof," shall fly this union flag. is the flag of another country in that o closer adherence to their responsi measures which bear close consideration. A ciate a breakdown of the "pros and is covered, this automatically ex on a blue circle in the centre of the I In 1801 .upon the legislative unj0n I'nion Jack, or on a red "fly" Canada should have a disting bilities to the notion is long overdue among fling ot o national government at any rate J eons" of this plan, eludes children and housewives | with Ireland, tho cross of St. Pat Second, that there be a sliehtlv uishing emblem so that all the members of all parties. A national govern might well be the cure for so mony oft-called j All parties are in favor of a pen- and reduces the coverage of this i rick wss added to form what we scheme to about 3 million. Exclude new approach to the flac. The body world may know that we are inde ment in Mr. Thompson's opinion could be federal elections, which the average Canad sion plan for Canada on a truly na now call the Union Jack of the flag would be that of the pendent We are ourselves and, in tional basis. The one proposed by the self-employed, the part-time formed out of well meaning members from ian as of now is not likely to wont. The red ensien is the flag of the flap of New France which was a pride of our country, should have the Government was reasonably worker and the farmers who are merchant marine, and has been white cross on a pale blue field In a flag that tells the story of the i»- good but had shortcomings; the without a taxable income, and the NOW'S YOUR CHANCE' since about 1707. The white en- the place of honour, in the upper tegration of two great cultures. first being that it wasn't truly na pension plan coverage is reduced sign, that is, the flag with the corner next to the staff, would be tional in that Quebec "opt out" to about one million. ALBERTANS WHO may think all the "big also soon to be issued whereby the Alberta "fly" white and the union jack in the Union Jack. The two flags to FARM SAFETY PROGRAM and now Ontario is following suit. Municipal Financing Corporation intends to The sad part of this plan is that the upper corner, is now the flag gether, would form one flag, and in SUBJECT OF TALKS shots" are making plenty of profit on Premier Robarts maintains that the borrow that amount through a debenture is in the long run it will be the per of the Royal Navy. The blue en I doing so, tell the story of how the Tbe feasibility of a nation-wide Investments in the province, and that "for Federal Programme has no survi sons who don't really need an in program to promote safety on the sue available only to Albertans. Provincial vor and disability benefits and the sign wis flown, and is flown, by first-comers, the French, were in eign capital" is taking over the country, will crease in their basic pensions who farms of Canada will be dealt with Treasurer E. W. Hinman, states that "we fund to be built up may or may other government vessels, and cer the background and how th" En will benefit, when in actual fact it tain other ships. Ensigns are es elish came and were united with at a conference scheduled for Ap- soon have a chance to "put their money want to give the little fellow o chance to in not be around for investment in is the part-time worker and the sentially maritime flags and should them. However, the pale blue may pril 14 in Ottawa. The National vest", and it will be the first time that MFC the province. housewife left without a breadwin Safety League of Canada has in where their mouths are". not be flown ashore. be changed to the dark blue of the ner, and the self-employed without vited representatives of business The provincial government has recently borrowing will be done exclusively in the pro Actually, most payroll workers "Jack" for practical purposes and a taxable income who really need For Canada to use tiie red en and industry to the conference announced thdt Atbertans will have an opp vince. who would subscribe would be in to avoid introducing another color the increased pension to retire on sign would bc to usurp the flag of where all aspects of the subject The opportunity is at hand, all Alber Ontario and Premier Robarts feels It could be made into an official ortunity to invest in the development of the It is unfortunate that we ln Ca the British merchant marine. To will be investigated. that Ontario wouldn't benefit to the "standard" for Canada by putting Athabasca Tar Sands. It will be interesting to tans need to do now is "lay their money on nada couldn't have devised a mole use the Union Jack is to identify Preliminary probings have dis extent that it should from the Fe the Canadian coat-of-arms in the see how much "local capital" will be put up the line". Failing this, it would not be fair ta accomodating and workable pen ourselves entirely with Great Bri covered, a need for advising the deral plan. In outlining the Feder lower corner of the "fly". For Pro :riticise "outside money interests", who have sion plan in which all the Provin tain Neither flag, then, seems to Canadian farmer on means of a for this venture, or whether Albertans will al plan as proposed, I should point j vincial identification the Province's ces could have participated as it is voiding the perils that exist on the just as soon see outside capital take the a more than passing knowledge of what is out that the basic pension of $75 "I emblem should be in the "fly" for an established fact in any insur farm. The League claims agricu'- plunge. qood in the line of investments, especially in a month would remain for those I ordinary use and the Province's ance or pension scheme that tht ture has become one of the nation s Alberta. over 70 years of age and by 1970 it OF MANY THINGS coat-of-arms for official ceremonial A ten million dollar debenture issue is more contributors, the smaller the most hazardous occupations and would be receivable at 65. Payroll occasion. For the navy, the while _^^____ workers would automatically have premium, and the better the bene (By Ambrose Hills) believes farm activities should be fits cross and blue ground would be re- directed into safer channels. """—'—^—————^——— i SALE STARTS 1 p.m., TERMS CASH; LUNCH AVAIL Archie Boyce — Rosehill Bros. ABLE; NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR —SPONSORED BY— THE OLDS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FARM MACHINERY L.A. Case Tractor, 15x30 Tires, Hydrau'ic, PTO, Wheel CHARLTON'S - BROOKS, ALTA. Brakes, Al, Just Had a Valve Job, Tune Up Also; 13ft. Graham Hoeme Deep Tillage Cultivator; Rod Weeder Attachment for Graham Hoeme D.T. Cultivator; 1 Ton Dodge Truck with Hoist; No. 26 M.H. 12 ft. Oneway MACHINERY with Seeder Attachment and New 20 inch Blades; 18 ft. SALES of John East Crowfoot Packers with Hitch; 10 H. No. 17 M.H. Combine with Power Take-off; Robin 3 ft. Weed 14 ft. JOHN DEERE PRESS DRILL 2 ONLY 14 ft. I.H.C. HOE DRILLS—With Fertilizer Like New. Sealed Bearings, used 2 seasons'$135 0 Sprayer with 200 Gal. Trailer Mount Tank; 10 Sections of Diamond Harrows; Rubber Tired Harrow Drawbar; Calendar 20 ft. DUPLEX No. 55, I.H.C. CHISEL PLOW John Deere 10 ft. Tandem Disc; 17 ft. Grain Auger and 12 ft. OLIVER DISKER Regular Cattle Sales at Our Yard Every Wednesday and With Box, Very Good Motor; 21 ft. Grain Auger and Motor; 7% ft. John $595 15 ft. I.H.C. DISKALL WITH SEALED BEARINGS Friday — 1 % Commission on Cattle Sold by the Pound Deere Tiller; 6 ft. M.H. Horse Mower with Tractor Hitch; 2 Sleighs and Boxes 15 ft. MASSEY HARRIS DISKER W9 TRACTOR CI IOC With Box. Only $295 Rebuilt, AI . ^Ilaa WEDNESDAY CATTLE SALES HAVE BEEN HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1951 W6, GOOD TIRES WD9 DIESEL tf AAA CANCELLED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Good All Around $795 Al, With Hydraulic .. VlOwU 8 Piece Dining Room Suite; Coleman Oil Heater; 18x36 Mirror; Rocking Chair; 12 Gauge Single Shot Gun; .22 1952 W6 WITH HYDRAULIC to Rifle; 5 Gallon Crock Water Cooler; Gas Lamp; 2 But HALF TON TRUCKS C40C -ti7AA ond Cylinder. Very Good $995 Good Units, From ^*Wtl ylfUU ter Churns; Wash Stand; Misc. Household Items Regular Feeder Fat and Stock Cow Sale, Friday, April 17 OLIVER 70, 2-3 PLOW TRACTOR 10 ft. DOUBLE DISK C07l» Good Condition. Only . $450 Very Good Condition .... *?LI *§ MISCELLANEOUS GOODS Regular Hog, Sheep and Dairy Cattle Sale Mon., Apl. 20 Fanning Mill with Sieves and Elevator; Quantity of MODEL "D" CASE TRACTOR 21 ft. SINGLE DISK Regular Feeder, Fat & Stock Cow Sale, Friday, April 24 Barbed Wire; Two Wheel Rubber Tired Trailer; 26 Inch Very Good Condition $595 Very Good Condition $275 Saw and Mandrel; 70 ft. of 1% inch Well Pipe; 2 Hyd raulic Rams; 3 Rolls of Snow Fence; Oil Chick Brooder; 12th ANNUAL BROOKS & DISTRICT BULL SALE Post Drill, Bench Vise, Anvil, Forge, Butterfied Tap and MAY 14th and 15th Die Set; Roll of Chicken Wire; 2% h.p. Briggs and Strat Special Deal on Spring Tooth Flex Harrows ton Gas Motor; Block and Tackle; Grease Guns; Blow Torch; Hand Grinder; Log Chains; Miscellaneous Shop "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Sales" Tools; 200 Gallon Steel Stock Tank; Rubber Tired LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH Wheel Barrow; Gas Pump; Several Shovels CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS, LTD. "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" AUCTIONEER - JOHNNY SHIELDS Hank Charlton Johnny Charlton Clarence Mohl Lie. No. 136 Lie. Na. 293 Phone 5, Chinook, Alberta; Alta. License 250; Sask. Phones: 362-3229 and 362-2972 Brooks "I.H.C. Sales and Service" License 8223; Clerk, Myrna Shields "Farm Sales A Specialty" PHONE 854-3232 — HANNA i-"«iimjfjrwpi"™™™ u THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 East or West... - ta \t\, ...North or South ...any direction you name, The Hanna Herald is widely read in The Big Country. Your advertising message placed in the Hearld reaches a "sure" market as it goes into the homes of customers in your own trading area. 11 Ydiir Going in the Right Direction" When You Advertise Regularly In I The HANNA HERALD PHONE 854-3075 HANNA. Alia. Ira »AMi"H?l .il-W"'••I **ama+,*-*•»*..**: . ,,.,,t^^Uftf^^itirAA*! L .~^^^V^*k*;-.,. . ^autj^a^.^y^ THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-*-THUR$PAY, APRIL ,16, 1964 15 I Cereal crops W to Vf Pasture crop* 25" to VT TOP THREE FEET OF SOIL Sugar Beets 22" to Stt" Alfalfa ... 25" to 80" Canning crops . 14" to W* IS MOST IMPORTANT UNO (corn, peas) The 3 Foot Zone plv more water than the soil can These figures are totals and will No matter how many acres you hold to the depth of the root zone include moisture already in tbe own — and no matter what the of the crop being grown whieh soil at the start of the season, rain climatic conditions — the most im brings us to question numbers. fall during the season — and ir portant land you have is the top How much moisture do soils hold? rigation. Experience has shown three feet of soil. It is within this Between wilting point and satur- j that the average amount of water area that all crops germinate and ation here's a table showing sound which should be applied by irri root. averages: gation in the Lethbridge-Medicine In ancient times, the farmer Light sandy soils 1.0" per ft. Hat area is as shown below. In tr more closely, economists believe used to scratch the surface with a Medium soils 1.7" per ft. eas of slightly higher rainfall and "With the advent of the large wooden plow draws by another Heavy clay soils 2.4" per ft. in Central Alberta or Saskatchewan Hog Men Must Produce Steady packer into the import trade in j man or by oxen, and he depended This means that for crops root these figures could probably be pork, the cheapest source of any I on nature or crude irrigation dit ing in the three foot zone — and reduced. particular cut of a given quality 1 ches to provide the moisture his this is virtually all crops — you Cereal crops 6" to 13" To Meet WIS. Competition will be the one that is patronized." I crops needed. Today the farmer is need a maximum of the following Pasture crops In years when production is much more knowledgeable. Indus amounts of water: Incl Alfalfa 17" to 26" Trade Is Two-Way Street; Imports heavy in Canada and fairly light j try has provided the tools to plow 1 ight sandy soil 3.0" Sugar beets 14" to 23" Of Pork Products Exceed Exports in the United States, exports of the ! cjuickly and deeply. It has pro Medium soil 5.1" (by irrigation) more expensive cuts—hams, loins vided chemicals to fertilize the Heavy clay soils 7.2" Trade in pork and pork products j United States. and backs—will increase in almost I land and even to change sour soil Now those are maximum am Switzerland, no larger than a is a two-way street between Cana But coupled with the price- direct proportion to the increase in [ to good soil. But, even today, far ounts, but useable quantities sup small state of the U.S., is only 15,- da and tha United States, hut supply factor is another one—a Canadian production. too many farmers do not appre plied by controlled irrigation be 944 square miles in area. northbound traffic on it exceeded growing acceptance of American At the same time, imports will | ciate the importance of providing fore wilting point is reached the south-bound by a wide margin pork by the Canadian meat trade decline, although the decrease will j the right amount of moisture to should be as follows: last year. Fresh and frozen pork cuts ac be neither sudden nor marked they j THREE INDIAN DOLLS. Kahn-tineta Horn, 22, of Montreal, Ihe vital three foot zone. Light sandy soil 2.4" Although thr total of 49 9 mil counted for 87 per cent of the 78.4 point out. is a living Indian doll, and one of Canada's top fashion Every farmer cannot be a soil Medium soils 4.1" lion pounds of pork cuts exported million pounds entering Canada "Cheap cuts of pork have a con models. And at the International Toy and Trade Fair In engineer but he must, if he is to Heavy clay soils 5.75" C. C. I. L to the U.S. in 1963 was virtually last year, with processed pork ma siderable market in Canada. Now New York, she proves she has toy-designing talent with be a successful farmer, know the How much irrigation? unchanged from the previous year, king up the balance. Bulk of the that marketing channels for these these two creations which won nods of approval from the answers to these five questions: During the peak period of mois Deep Tillage Shovels the volume of imported cuts sky imports went to Quebec, Ontario, [cuts have been established, it will experts.—TNS Photo 1. What amount of water do ture use — two to three weeks — rocketed to 78.4 million pounds the Atlantic Provinces, and Mani be difficult to break them down." plants use? the following table shows the a- from 28.5 million in 1962. The im toba. In times when the production 2. How deep do plants root? mount of irrigation to provide .30" ports amounted to nine per cent of As to exports, the picture has picture is reversed (light in Can 3 How much moisture do soils per day: Canadian production compared to shown a high degree of stability ada; heavy in the U.S., where the hold? Light sandy soils 8 days 3.7 per cent a year earlier. for the past three years, with the seasonal production pattern is more Keith Hyland Again Rates 4. How often should plants be Medium soils 14 days Why the sudden spurt? volume amounting to a fairly con even), the inflow of American pork irrigated? Heavy clay soils 19 days Canada Department of Agricul sistent six per cent of Canada's will be heavy, tending to moderate 5 How much moisture does it Always remember that these fi ture economists D. W. Ware and annual pork production. Last year, upward movements in Canadian High In Cowboys' Competition take to produce a good irrigat gures apply only to the period of V. W. Yorgason have taken a look fresh pork cuts accounted for 68 prices. ed crop? peak moisture use. At other times at the situation. per cent of the exports. Takes All Around Tile At Show In Let's take these questions one at during the growing season when As for 1964 itself, the econo moisture use is lower, the irriga Available in Five Stem Writing in the Current Review Although the monthly volume of mists foresee greater pork produc Saskatoon; McLean Masters "Red Top' a time: Angles of Agricultural Conditions, they exports varied from a low 3.4 mil tion can be less frequent. To get tion in Canada and a 'decrease in What amount of water do plants the best results you must know say the upsurge can be attributed lion to a high 5.1 million pounds the United States. Forty-five cowboys shared in the Brown of Czar and Dave Garstad use? C.C.I.L. 17" Sweeps available to the resumption of a two-way last year, the variation was small of Veteran. Calf Roping: two head your soil, the moisture require "As a result .imports of pork $5,647.00 purse at the annual Sas From research in Southern Al ments of the crop you are growing, in 1/4" and 5/16" material market with the lifting of a ban on compared with that of pork produc katoon Rodeo last week. The three Bud VanCleave 28.8 sec, Lorne berta, it has been determined that tion. The latter ranged from 57.8 cuts into Canada will decline and the amount of rainfall you receive imported uncooked pork and pork exports will increase. Because of performance rodeo which has pre Wells of Midnapore, Wilf Girletz the average moisture use per day C.C.I.L. Shovels are uncon products in 1960 and a decline in million pounds to 84.9 million. I of Youngstown, Don Henry of Par- during the growing season and you the new trading patterns that have viously been held in conjuction of growing crops will range from must keep a constant check, and ditionally guaranteed against Canadian pork production since Moreover, the monthly volume developed, however, imports prob with the Light Horse Show, had ca jadise Valley. Steer Wrestling: Two .25 to .35 inches of water per acre breakage that time. of exports has displayed consider | head Keith Hyland 9.4 sec, Kenny record ,the moisture in your soil ably will be as great as exports— pacity crowds for the last two per per day — including evaporation at all times. If in doubt, always The ban, imposed in 1952 in the able stability over the three-year somewhere between 50 million and formances. A total attendance of McLean 132, Arnold Haraga Skiff losses. In areas further north, the SWEEPS, CHISELS, SHOVELS period. This, say economists Yor 25.1, Tom Butterfield 26 8. consult your local District Agricul wake of a severe outbreak of ve 60 million pounds," they predict. 7,700 was recorded. This figure figures can be slightly reduced. turalists or your nearest Govern sicular exanthema in the U.S., also gason and Ware, indicates a steady equals that recorded in 1963 where Next Canadian Ilodeo at Regina, Generally speaking, however, grow "Be Sure Your Next Shovels demand for Canada's higher qual ment Experimental Station. served to shelter Canadian pro five performances were staged. Sask., April 23. 24 and 25. ing crops need .30 inches of water How much moisture does it take to ore C.C.I.L. Shovels" ducers from the full effects of ity pork and the possibility of de These also were held in conjunc per acre per day if that three foot veloping a larger market in the Tree Wound Saddle Broncs: 1 Keith Hyland produce a good irrigated crop? large supplies and low prices tion with the Light Horse Show Turner Valley, Alberta, $1,410; 2. zone is to pay off in higher yields south of the border. U.S. Dressing Tips and better grades. Research has shown that the to Named All Around Champion Rocky Rockabar, Medicine Hat, Al Lifting the embargo signalled But, they add, the Canadian in How deep do plants root? tai amount of water required to C. C. I. L. Wound dressings should be ap for the second time in as many berta, $612; 3. Tom B.ws, Lont; the resumption of a two-way flow dustry must achieve greater stabil view. Alberta, $608; 4. Wayne Void, Here's a table to answer that produce a good crop in a moderate ity in production if it is to make plied to trees with pruning cuts weeks, was Keith Hyland from Tur climate are as shown in the table Canadian Co-op Impts. Ltd. of pork across the border, which v ner Valley, Alberta. Keith also wo.i DeWinton, Alberta, S268; 5. Kenny question: in turn tended to equate prices in further inroads on the American which are larger than t to 1 inch below. Rain, unless of nearly a in diameter, savs P. B. McCalla. this title at the Edmonton Rodeo McLean, Okanagan Falls, B.C., Cereal crops . 2-3 ft. Hanna, Alta. both countries. Last year's drama market. Sugar Beets 2-3 ft. day's duration, will not affect the Alberta's Supervisor of Horticul which finished on March 28th. Hy $265 irrigation Schedule. tic upturn in imports, the econo What of the future? land picked up $521.00 at Saska Pasture 1-2 ft. mists explain, was basically the re ture. Smaller wounds will heal Bareback Riding: 1. Bob Brown, i Last year was the turning point without too much loss of sap if toon to lengthen his lead in Steer Nanton, Alberta, S605: 2. Ted Vay Alfalfa 3-4 ft. sult of high prices and smaller t for Canadian hog producers who, Wrestling and High Point stand Now you see the vital import output in Canada, increased mar prunning is done properly. ro, Taber. Alberta. $492; 3. Bob no longer isolated from the United ings. Duce, Granum. Alberta, $473; 4 ance of the three foot zone. But ketings and lower prices in the States, will be forced to compete Wound dressings, applied pro remember, there is no need to ap- mptly. prevent loss of sap, damage Crowding Keith Hyland for the Doug Flanigan, Ponoka, Alberta, to the tree by insects and the trophy buckle, was the 1962 World $393; 5 Malcolm Jones, Lethbridge, soread of disease. Asphalt water Champion Bronc Rider. Kenny Me Alberta, $298. emulsion, a waterproof, non-toxic Lean of Okanagan Falls, B.C. Ken Bull Riding: 1. Hank Abbie, Rum MALE HELP WANTED BONNEVUE asphalt base compound, is recom ny thrilled rodeo fans at the first sey. Alberta, $897; 2. Doug Flani PATS mended by Mr. McCalla. for sealing performance when he made a gan, Ponoka, Alberta, $662; 3. Gid branches and stumps. It will not spectacular ride on another cham Garstad, Veteran, Alberta, $451; 4. injure the tree and remains elas pion - Jerry Myer's bucking horse R*niR«seotn, Eastendr Sask, $393; AUTO. tic and waterproofs in all climates "Red Top". Red Top was chosen 5. Rocky Rockabar, Medicine Hat, Bucking Horse of the Year for 1963 Alberta. $335. A thick coat of asphalt water by the Top Ten Saddle Bronc Ri CLINIC Herefords emulsion, applied with a trowel or Calf Roping: 1. Alex Laye, Soun Laborer to work by the hour. Must be experienced in ders. McLean being one of them. heavy brush is sufficient protec ding Lake, Alberta, $1,216; 2. Bud AND- SU OUR BULLS IN THE A mark of 73 won Kenny the carpentry and building construction. Grade 10 or better. tion for an average sized wound. A Saddle Bronc Riding, and he fin ! VanCleave, Taber, Alberta, $1,038; larger wound, however, should be 3. Don Henry, Paradise Valley, Al- HANNA * ished second in Steer Wrestling (EREAL BULL SALE - MAY 1st filled with a mastic mix of 1 vol for a total of $497.00. This win ! berta, $827; 4. Buddy Heaton, Mid Work to start April 15, 1964. State age, qualifications, ume of Portland cement, 2 vol places him in fifth spot in Cham napore. Alberta, $646; 5. Kenny umes of asphalt water emulsion pionship standings in Saddle Bronc McLean, Okanagan Falls, B.C., $413 hourly wage expected. Give experience and references. Out of Standard Lad 3P, A Wilf Rosgen Bred Sire and 3 volumes of sand. Riding. High Point: 1. Keith Hyland. Tur A home-made dressing, also re ner Va!ley, Alberta, $2,758; 2. Alex and Proud Mixer 11H, The Grand Old Sire of Top Bulls Former Calf Roping and All A- Laye, Sounding Lake, Alberta, i ;EIRVICI Signed, commended by Mr. McCalla, can round Champ, Bud VanCleave of be made by mixing white lead and $1,429; 3. Doug Flanigan, Ponoka, "Your ONE.STOP Automotive —CONSIGNED BY— Taber won Calf Roping honors, and Alberta, $1,055; 4. Buddy Heaton, Service Centre" raw linseed oil to form a heavy $403.00. Bud's win puts him just V. MOHL, Sec. Treas. paste. Another good home-made I Midnapore, Alberta, $974; 5. Rocky Buelneee Ph. 854-37*4 $178.00 behind event leader Alex i Rockabar, Medicine Hat, Alberta, dressing consists of 8 parts, can be Laye who failed to score in the Ro Sullivan Lake School Oiv. No. 9 GEO. & FRED BEYNON warmed and applied like paint af $947. —Prope.— ping at Saskatoon. Hanna, Alberta ESTHER, ALBERTA ter it has been thinned to the con- ! Steer Wrestling: 1. Keith Hyland, PAT Rowden FRANK Tusker sistancy of thick paint with lead- Malcolm Jones of Lethbridge 23-24-25 won fifth in the one head Bare Turner Valley. Alberta, $1,081; 2. Res. 854-3695 Ret. 854-314* 24-25 free gasoline. back riding putting the 1963 Bud Butterfield, Ponoka, Alberta, Champ in fourth spot in Champion $542; 3. Ernie Dorin, Bruce, Al ship Standings. berta, $361; 4. Buddy Heaton, Mid Event winners at Saskatoon - napore, Alberta, $326; 5. Bob Duce, Saddle Bronc Riding scores on Granum, Alberta, $304. three head: Kenny McLean 199, Wild Horse Racing: no change East Central Purebred Cattle Breeders' Association Rocky Rockabar 175, third and fourth split John Reynolds. Mel in -Standings. rose, Montana and Keith Hyland, Turner Valley, Alberta. Bareback | Riding: one go-around, Bob Duce of IT'S GOOD BUSINESS I 9th Annual Spring COMING SALES Granum, second and third split When selling or buying proper < I Happ Taggert, Invermere, B.C.. ly consider placing your needs I j Benny Reynolds, Melrose, Montana, with the Hanna Realty and Insur- j fourth Malcom Jones, Lethbridge, anee Agencies who are prepared to j HANDLED BY THE fifth and sixth Art Millington, Me handle your affairs with the ut-I dicine Hat and Dave Lathwell of most in satisfaction. We also will i BULL Cochrane. give you the utmost in insurance | Cochrane. Bull Riding: One go- coverage for your dollar spent. : round John Reynolds, Melrose, CEREAL AUCTION MARKET ' Montana, second and third Lionel HANNA REALTY ; Twa and Ron Bascom, fourth Dale SALE & INSURANCE ; I.oewen of Cochrane, fifth Gid on No. 9 Highway, CEREAL, Alberta Garstad of Veteran, split sixth Leo Phone 854-3122 Hanna 41 THE OKU AUCTION MARKtt FERTILIZE NOW THURS.. APRIL 16 — Leo Peyton Farm Sale, Chinook FOR BI6GER YIELDS! FRI., APRIL 17 — Rugland Farm Sale at Reward, Sask. HIGHER PROFITS! FRIDAY, MAY 1st Cereal, Alberta FRI., MAY 1 — Cereal Bull Sale JUST CALL GOVERNMENT "B" POLICY WILL BE IN EFFECT Featuring Livestock and Miscellaneous Sales 854-3141 V FOR Entries close March 15th. - For entry forms or Every Wednesday • a wide range of farm proven fertilizers — assistance with your fertilizer program other information contact Ihe secretary — dependable service Auctioneers- K&B MOTORS Geo. Beynon Murray HuskM Your Headquarters For Water SolubU FRANK GATTEY President Secretary-Treasurer m „ . w * • • ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS License 316 License 126 Get Mora Prom Your Land With Elephant Brand EstfjAft, Alberta SibboM, Alberto WS* •• -•«••• *'-- ,•••—-.f^-.v* - 1 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1964 r—' Burns Features PICNICS 12 Oz. SPORK 2 TINS PORK 3 OZ. TINS- FRESH MEAT SPREADS 4 Tins For 59c I POUND PKGS. LARD 5 Pkgs. For $1.00 15 OZ. TINS CHUCK WAGON DINNER 2 Tins For 79c ROBIN HOOD CELEBRATION SHIRRIFF'S INSTANT MASHED Cake Mix Potatoes BONELESS WHITE, CHOCOLATE, DUTCH LOIN PORK ROAST Lb. 59c e 1 190z. AC 601 We Reserve Riqht To Limit Quantities PORK RIBLETS - Lb. 29c PKGS. W tLmW c PKGS-. ggg5P Qjgf c BURNS TRAY PAK 2 2 We Will Not Knowinqlv Be Undersold STEMfTTB I Lb. Pkg. 6k| KELLOGG'S BICK'S POLISH NIBLET WHOLE KERNEL BURNS SLICED COOKED HAM 6 oz. Pkg. 49c| Corn Flakes DILLS CORN BURNS SKINLESS BURNS SHAMROCK BURNS HOT DOG SAUSAGE BACON WIENERS 12 Oz. 32 Oz. 1 LB. PKGS. JAR C 59c 49 4"«79 c 2 p iSai^i^afei^Sai^F.