Rain Again THE HANNA CIAN D EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" Halts Harvest Authorized aa Second Clan Matter by the Poet Office Department, Ottawa AM tar tha Payment of Poitage in Caeh£^ VOLUME 52 — NUWBER 4$ THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL Ai-btKi A iNtws—inu^Ai IVfr» 1.88 INCH DRENCHER MIDDLE OF QUIET YEAR FOR HAIL IN ALBERTA LAST WEEK LEAVES FIELDS AND School For Retarded SWATHS IN SODDEN CONDITION Harvest Machinery Lays Idle As Farmers Wait Return of Warm Sun; May Commence Soon Seventy Percent Combining Done Prospects for a clean sweep of the 1964 harvest took a serious setback last week when sudden and general rains struck POTATO CONTEST HANNA AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION most of east central Alberta at mid-week In Honna rainfall DURING OCTOBER registered 1 88 inches, with higher amounts up to two, two and a half and even three inches in other districts. During the month of Octo ber, local and diltrict gardners ENCOURAGED BY PUBLIC RESPONSE • will ba Interested to know that lasteSod heav abouy t watwenty-fous the downpour hourrs that The Herald's annual "Potato sloughs which had been dry most Contest" will be In full swing. NOW ENJOYS LARGE MEMBERSHIP of the summer were again filled Last year's champion, Joe Slo- with water and even some of the Plains Western picki will be out to defend his Tentative Plans Call For Initial smaller creeks and water courses laurels, and his "king siie" Instruction In Scout Hall Bldg.; were running. spud of five pounds in last Grain fields presented a forlorn Acquires Assets year's contest will be hard to Assistance Offered Rural Families sight, with water lying about in the beat. During the past several stubble and swaths thoroughlly sa weeks most farmers have been (Special to the Herald by Mrs. Peter Boyd) 1 turated. Coming on the heels of a Of South Well more interested in their grain Press Representitive Honna ond District Association Berry Creek No. 1 crops than garden produce, previous week in which light rains To Be Added To For Retarded Children again halted harvest, the deluge of but with the "frost on the last week will likely hold up har Supply For Hanna pumpkins" these mornings, After many weeks of concentrated effort by members of vest for at least another ten days. The Herald was infontied on their thoughts are turning to the Hanna and District Association for Retarded Children, we The first of the week saw hopes Monday that Plains Western Gas the potato patch and they are are in hopes of holding classes in the near future. It had been dashed of an early resumption as wondering if a "bonania" lies planned that a class would be in operation by October 1 but Company, suppliers of natural gas beneath those hillsl The Her on Monday rain again fell and far to Hanna, had acquired the assets there is still some delay which we hope will be cleared up mers couldn't "move a wheel". ald offers ten dollars for first of the Berryl Creek Petroleums prize and five dollars for se shortly, possibly by the time of our regular meeting on October According to local elevator men, well on the south outskirts of town. cond this year, so all potato 5 at 8 p.m. in the Pioneers' Hall. about seventy percent of the com I. S. Comfort, general manager of contestants have to do is get A special meeting was held on area surrounding Hanna shows that bining has been completed in the Plains Western, stated that in the out and digl The contest start Monday evening, August 24, with a a considerable number of children immediate Hanna area, with other past several weeks Berry Creek No. ed today and will end on Oc large number of the Association are in need of special attention districts not faring so well. West of 1 well had been undergoing an ex tober 31. As a start, several members present and it was voted which is the aim of the Retarded here in the Craigmyle and Delia tensive reconditioning and testing "little fallows" in the two unanimously that classes be started Children's Association. Many of districts late maturing crops en program, with a view to including pound class have been exhib in Hanna regardless of the fact that these kiddies are in easy distance tailed a later start in harvesting gas reserves into the company's re ited. However, the contest is we still lack the pupils to make up of town as buses are regularly con Tlie 1964 hail season is now ov veys on 6 days of special interest, this way the whole storm system and considerable acreage has yet quirements for delivery into town. for heavyweights only, and no the eight required to obtain the veying children from all directions er, and will go down in history as using both cars and the telephone. progresses across the countryside. to be done. The Berry Creek well has re bantams are allowed! Provincial Government grant. It leading into Hanna for regular a rather quiet year. But Alberta In this way another 1700. hail re No hailstorms anywhere else in A preliminary estimate of the mained dormant for a considerable was also decided after much dis school attendance. However, many the world have been so well docu STOP PRESS ... Jo* Slepicka, Hail Studies have just completed ports, and 590 "no-hail" reports yields locally are: wheat 15 bush time ,and following the efforts of a the Herald Potato King last cussion to hold the classes in the kiddies who would he offered help one of the most successful summer mented as the two major storms els, oats 30, barley 25 and rye 10. service rig in the past week or so, year is getting into the act of Scout Hall. To do so, this building through the Association must be field observation programs since were obtained. right here in Alberta Hits year. This is not a final estimate and is indications are that it may be promoting larger vegetable was in need of some renovations, assessed by the Guidance Clinic the propect began back in 1956. Although several storms gave is Thus the reports provided by the based on information given local brought back into successful pro produce. This should be of ex etc., which have since been looked which is done through the local Despite the lack of hail activity olated pockets of large hail and or farmers are making a major con duction. Mr. Comfort expressed the into and to make these changes damage, there were only two major tribution to the total knowledge elevator agents by fanners. It ap ceptional interest to Swedes, Health Unit this year, a record amount of very pears that the total volume of grain belief that this would be possible, as Joe announces his sponsor and repairs is causing a portion of storms within the project area. and understanding of the myster and the well would thus serve as a the delay. The Association regrets that the high quality data has been collect These occurred on July 18 and Au ies of the dreaded Ml storm. Al delivered to Hanna elevators this ship of a turnip contestl It Opportunity Room in the public year will be down about thirty per stand-by to the other two wells, one ed on those few storms that did gust 9 and,were very similar in berta Hail Studies therefore wishes starts October 1 and ends on At this special meeting Mrs. Nor school is not in operation due to occur. Also, continued improve cent from 1063. However, yields southwest of Watts and the other the 31st of the month. Three many respects. They both occurr to thank all those who sent in hail man Alspach was chosen to super the fact that the local school board ments In the new weather radar are, generally speaking, going high north of the Hamlet. prizes are being offered rang vise the classes. Mrs. Alspach vol ed as a cold front swept in from reports, and also those who so will was unable to obtain a teacher. The set now enables detection of as British Columbia giving wide- ingly gave iarforaajio£ Jai_ survey er than was first expected. Rumors circulating to the effect ing in the value from "five dol unteered some time ago to accept Association feels, that this room Due to the wet weather grades that present wells are decreasing lars up", and tha only condi this duty and has since that time many as 15 different levels of echo spread shower activity to central teams when contactsa Tr/telepHtme would be of great benefit to the intensity-in tbe storms. have suffered and wheat has fallen in volume are entirely without tions of the contest are that attended the Christine aMickle Re alow-learning puipls, many of which Alberta. The heavy hail was con-|er in person, from No. 2 Northern for the first foundation, said Mr. Comfort, and the turnips must have been tarded Children's School in Cal are now attending already crowd- Daring the past four months fined to two swaths which moved | But tlie i by acquiring the Berry Creek well i deliveries, down to three and four, •Jfyland grown and contest- gary, where she spent a two week led classrooms. 2000 hail report cards have been in from the fo with farmers having great difficul- is purely a matter of good business •iws fruin rertgaf*w oiltrills period^ obeervance WM ulllfP \z*mm in adding to Uw existing gas supp- are out! Entrants are asked to l»W*r Wsfpaen is Trow preparing, to lUs4 ^n^Svymxinf—^i^je^^ £rtt&£ie& «w?l THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 of Trade will bold their annual NEW OIL RESEARCH CENTRE ONE-TIME JAPANESE CAPTIVE Ham and Turkey Bingo in the Bye moor Community Hall on Saturday TO ADDRESS MISSIONARY RALLY October 10 commencing at 8:30 A missionary who has spent 3 j arrived in the Phillippines in MMl, Byemoor District News p.m. and should be finished by 10 terms of service in the Philippines | shortly before the war with the Ja- p.m. So here's your chance to get since her release from war-time i panese broke out in the Pacific, "From Ihe Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough your Thanksgiving dinner. AU pro- captivity in the hands of the Japan- ] With other Alliance missionaries, seeds go towards the volunteer fire ese from 1941 to 1945 will come she was ultimately a prisoner of BYEMOOR, Sept. 28 — Harvest- Castor hospital. department and upkeep of the fire here to speak in a missionary con-! war until released in 1945. tell operations in this area again The Big Country Game Bird con truck. Keep this date in mind and ference. i Her ministry in the Philippines came to an abrupt halt Wednesday test, sponsored by CJDV radio in come early as the first game will be called right at 8:30. Miss Blanche Palmer will be one has been largely with children and as strong winds accompanied by Drumheller is now in full swing of the guest speakers during World young people, many of them being heavy rains spilled 1.68 inches of and George Jameson (with the fas The 18th annual Elks Carnival Missions Week in the Hanna Alii- reached with the Christian witness rain on' the already wet fields, very test scale in town) has been ap-. will be held in Byemoor, Thursday, ance Church. Dates of the special i through the public schools. She little combining was completed be pointed official registrar. A large November 12 and in Endiang Fri emphasis are October 4-11, with also has taught one day a week at tween tee rains, local school buses number of birds were weighed on day, November 13 with a dance in the public" invited to all sessions the Mt. Apo Bible schooL did not operate out of town last I opening day and leading in the the Endiang Hall Friday night. The I which begin daily at 7:30 p.m. and Rev Roy Mclntyre, District Su Friday on account of the road con-1 race for the big Honkers is Robt. Queen contestants will be soon out at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 pjn. on Sun- ! perintendent of the Western Dia Nicholson of aMinneapolis, USA, | selling tickets on the door prize diUona, only bus driver Oliver Mar day. trict of the Christian and Mission tin made the trip over to Endiang, 10.13%; and second Chester Mor-1 which is a lovely I^azy Boy a^asy Miss a?almer, a missionary of the ary Alliance will speak on Home a month of warm sunny weather lock of Byemoor, 10.12. So Chris.Chair. Keep these dates in mind Christian and Missionary Alliance, missions October 4 and 5. Home now leeulred to complete all pha and Hank you gotta do a lot better and support your favorite Queen.' missionary work of the Alliance in ses of harvesting. than you did. Remember, when you ' The queen contestants are Miss j Western Canada includes work a- shoot down a big duck or goose or I Mary Kobi of Byemoore and Miss family of Calgary spent last week mong Eskimos, Indians and Chi There was no activity around the long tailed pheasant, bring it into ; Janette Donald of Endiang end with Don's parents. local curling rink last week due to nese as well as Extension Churches Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hayes and and Sunday Schools. Colored slides (•sent rains. The Calgary crew George for the official record boys of Calgary visited relatives who are going to be laying the plas you may win a prize! or motion pictures will be used WARDLOW over tho weekend. every night to portray world mis tic pipe in preparation tor the in- Home from Calgary on the week Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sorenson stalle|yrn of artificial ice did not end were the Browne boys, Dick sions. No service will be held on were Tofield visitors last Friday Saturday evening arrive and now will not be able to and Gerry, and Donnie Martin. WARDLOW, Sept. 28 — Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Johnson visited proceed until the ground dries as Herb and Evelyn Schultz were | Mrs. Iven Lukey and boys of Ed with her mother, Mrs. G. Chapman In addition to special musical quite a hit of water now in the monton were recent visitors at the numbers during the week, a very business visitors to Calgary during 1 in the Hanna hospital recently. rink. Will keep you posted as the the week. Bill Rookes. Mr. and Mrs. II Loonier alsn special feature of the convention work proceeds. will be the presentation of the mis A lovely shower was held in the | Mr. Harry Coates is a visitor in Mrs. A. Donald visited in Bin Val Didsbury this week. The new $4 million British American Research and Development Centre, 20 ley on September 20. sionary cantata "The Greatest Sto Ed Simpson, who works as se- \ hall Saturday afternoon when 53 ry Yet I'ntokl", written by Eugene cond man with Bob Jameson at the ladies gathered to honor the fall Mrs. E. O. Coultis arrived home miles west of Toronto is first facility com ;lered- in the Sheridan Park area, which Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker and industry and the Ontario government are p nmnq to develop into one of the world's family of Rumsey spent the week Clark of Back tn th" Bible Broad Searle Elevator, was relieving the bride, Betty Baird, whose marriage on Sunday from Woodstock, Ont. cast. This is believed to be the first Searle Agent te Castor last week. to Eddie Delaurier takes places Oc Miss Flo Finkbeiner who is at largest industrial research communities. F nr main buildings of B-A Centre are clock end with his parents. wise, from top: Pilot Plant, Engine Fuels a^d Lubricants Laboratory, Analytical Re- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Donald and fa time a complete missionary can . The East Alberta Health Unit tober 9. Many lovely gifts were re- tending school in Drumheller was tata has ever been presented in will hold its October clinic in the ceived and Betty says any of the ; a recent weekend visitor at her sp-irch ond Product Development Laborato zrc', Administration building. mily of Edmonton were weekend visitors of September 20 with tlie Ilanna. Assisting the Alliance new school tn Byemoor Tuesday, ladies who did not get to see them i home with her parents, the Ed. Church choir will be folk from the October 6 at the regular time, 2:00 can drop down to the farm as she Finkbeiners. Stadium in Calgary. former's parents. Mr. Wilbur Hogg and two friends Alliance Church at Drumheller. to 3:30 pjn. ! has them in the sun room. Mr. Bob Saddy of Edmonton is The Mervin Christiansen's were The Cantata will he presented on Hollins Cooper la a patient in the ' The Byemoor and District Board surprised with a house warming of Calvary called at Endiang on in temporary residence here while September 19 while on a goose Friday, October i*. in Ilanna and he is seeding his fall wheat crop. ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU i irty mi September 26, by some of again on Wednesday. October 14 in their friends and neighbors. There hunt. They took home their limit of Drumheller. The public is cordially Dr. and Mrs. Anderson of Medi NEWS CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING geese. cine Hat were recent visitors here were many favorable remarks on invited to all the services of World at the Anderson ranch. Mrs. FREDA McNABB - Representative the piano duet played by Mr. and Miss Linda Zeimer, who is tak Missions Week. Mrs ( hristianson during the even ing her grade twelve by correspon Mr. Bob Anderson who last ing. dence is also helping Mrs. Mc- Thursday suffered a back injury in ACADIA VALLEY, Sept. 28 — to have been held on September Father Sebastion accompanied »^md^ with her grade on two a haying accident is a patient in Mr. Vassal Skappak, who is visit- 23 will be set for a later date. As it BIRTHS Fr. Hoscha of Oyen to conduct a and three classes. the Calgary General Hospital It is ing with the family here, claims he turned out the weather was in good BRANDT: To Mr and Mrs. Edwin TO $2000. WITH LIFE INSURANCE i our fervent hope that everything was able to grow a very nice gar- form which meant everyone was service at St. Mary's last week. Fr. | Mrs. G. Grover and Miss Elaine Sebastian is a member of the i Grover of Red Deer visited Sunday Brandt (nee Brentha rfahl), at j will soon be betterd and that Bob den this year. One of his prize busy with harvesting operations. Kindersley Hospital, September will be home again very shortly, numbers is a two pound potato, Please watch for posters. | Franciscan order at the Cochrane afternoon with the Bill Grover fa- I Retreat House, and in his talk he j mily. 26, a son. Keith Edwin. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Klassen of measuring 18" around the long One and three quarters of an B.C. are presently visiting their way and 12Vz inches the other way. encouraged more ladies to take ad- ~~m ., SAVINGS... inch of rain f:'ll on Friday of this vantage of the retreat that is be- son Ernie here at his home. : This sounds like a meal in any week. Many farmers are finished ... . lo $2000. hove life insurance which will double this Ladies are reminded of the W.I. man's language, harvesting south of town, but north i iny held at Cochrane this week. meeting October 7 at the home of A helicopter that landed on the of town is a different story. Many It Mrs. Elsasser was a patient in ewteue* to ages shown in regulations Mrs. Hazel Coates. A speaker property directly south of Biscla- swaths are to be seen, some no j the Medicine Hat hospital this past BARGAIN PRICED... from the Brooks Horticultural Sta- offs Lumber Yard and Hardware longer in good condition as weeds week. Fr. Tarnoczi was also in the tion will address the gathering and Store on Tuesday morning, Septem- and new wheat growths are show Hat, undergoing tests He was dis CREDIT UNIONS — benefit the people in any Commun anyone interested is invited to at- ber 22, caused excitement and ing up through them. Much of tlie j charged but will have to return [ grain is leaning badly, or down, again this weck. John Marshall, Jr., ity. They pay larger interest than most places and you tend spectators galore. It is believed Plans for the fall dance are now this was the first of such "birds" but never let it be said that it can't was taken to Calgary on Sunday, Can borrow easily if credit rating is reasonable. Anyone complete and this dance will be to actually make a landing, though rain on the prairies! September 27, by his parents, Mr. Machinery buying a'small share is able to vote the same as one hav held November 7 in the Cessford others have flown about. It had as and Mrs. John Marshall. John Jr. | Mr. Les Wheaton was a Calgary may have to undergo eye surgery i ing many shares because this is a Limited Company. Hall. Raffle tickets on the brand a passenger, Mr. Don Ward of the visitor this weekend to see Mrs quilt are now available and this Calgary branch of the Alberta Go Wheaton Sr., who is out from Van while there. prize will, be drawn for at the vernment Telephone staff. Mr. couver .and staying with the Guy The Frank G. Marshall's and the 820 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR dance. Harry Fowler of Brooks has Ward was more or less surveying Wheaton's. Clem Marshall's were to Medicine the area and lines. It is believed kindly offered to display the quilt Included in the list of confirma Hat on Saturday, September 26 to Hydraulic and Heat Houser, Excellent Condition. in his store window very shortly. that Oyen, Sibbald and then Aca attend a wedding. dia Valley will receive the dial tion candidates that were present HHA SMUHft and rjjjf^r&d. Neff of Calgary was a ed to Bishop Jackson of Regina at Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Westenber- recent visitor tn the lilsirlct and \ telephone.. s in tha- . t order^-, meaninnJS5g1 the Alsask Air Base on Saturday, ger were weekend holiday visitors USED STRAW CHOPPER assures us that he will return short at Lloydminster. that tt may be late 196fl or 1967 I September 19, was Master Baxter ly for his annual fall hunt. before we see the system installed Huston. On Sunday, Bishon Tack Mr. Delaurier of Byemoor is now Will Fit John Deere No. 55 or 65 Contbine CREDIT UNION On the opening day of goose locally. son held services at Empress, on the CNR crew at Arneson. hunting, one lone bird met its Celebrating their golden anni Youngstown and Oyen. in CASSIDY-McCALLUM INSURANCE OFFICE "Waterloo" by being at the wrong versary recently were Mr. and Mrs. nd of a couple of "guns" and 2 J. J. Burke (Jack), of 2004 Glen- Les Wheaton and Tony Hauck ENDIANG DON'T FORGET ... WE HAVE BARGAIN PRICES ON boxes of shells. are in the Caroline area on a fish wood Drive, Calgary. The honored ing expedition. ALL CULTIVATOR SHOVELS AND CHISELS couple were married in Regina, on ENDIANG, Sept. 29 — Mr. and September 22, 1914, but the family The Harry Simmon's of Medicine Mrs. Allen Sorenson attended a dinner at the Westgate Hotel was Hat were at the home of their par wedding in Castor on September on Saturday, September 19, follow ents for the weekend 12. Jim Hogg and Beth Hay of Cal HAVE YOU SEEN THE.,. ed by open house at the Bnrke re Ralph Conway, and Orey Skap gary were weekend visitors of Sep sidence. Jack Burke came to the pak paid a call on the city lights of tember 19 in the district. HANNA FARM SUPPLIES Acadia district in 1913. The couple Calgary. George Bishoff flew into Mr. John Marnoch was in Cal have 6 children, 11 grandchildren Calgary on business in his own gary on September 12 where he at and one great grandchild. Attend plane. tended a wedding. John and Diane LIMITED ing the celebrations from here The grape-vine says that Bernard Allen and girls returned with him "YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER" were Mr. and Mrs. T. Burke and Niwa, Terry Hall and Doug Mar for a week's holiday. Phone 854-3438 Hanna Wayne, the Harold Burkes and shall are all employed at McMann Mr and Mrs. Donald Boehlke and NEW PLYMOUTH John and Bill Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrick and three children spent a few days renew 1965 PLYMOUTH FEATURES ALL-NEW STYLING ing friendships here before taking tfjsa^viammm up their missionary post in Ilorin, Nigeria. The family flies to Lagos, their port of entry, and will spend the first six months learning the language. Spending a few days in Calgary this past few days were the Jack Ijy's, Chester Neilson, Newell Ewing and Chris Hansen. From Crescent Beach, Vancou- vere were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hembrow at the H. Simmon's. The Hembrow's are on the return lap of a holiday that included points in New Brunswick and Massechusetts. The couple resided on the Jack ... FALL SUGGESTIONS FOR COLD WEATHER AHEAD! Lucey farm before leaving the country in 1935. The Girl Guide meeting that was Furnace Filters Lawn Rakes These should be changed once a year. Especially used for raking SAVINGS We have an assortment of these at - each 55 lawns and leaves — each 1.19 well, there's a whole New Breed of Weatherstrip a Aluminum Grain Scoops PLANS Use this self sealing foam weatherstrip PLYMOUTHS... all ablaze with... Made of special analysis aluminum 18 foot rool — only , .. 33' lighter and stronger — each 3.89 Call and have us show you dif- j "V ferent plans we have with var SEE OUR NEW PLASTIC WASTE PAPER BASKETS ious Companies. You can see' something new and neat $ Thermometers Only — 85c each my own savings plans and Only -- each 2.98 "Tiger Power!" what they have done over a period of years. For School Book Covers The New Models Are Now On Display and More My personal Growth Funds! We have 3 different gauges of clear Plastic. We recommend the heavier gauge for table cto$ per yd Are Arriving From The Factory have shown good profit in two covering ever your table cloth. Easy to wipe off any time. 54" width and priced from 50 1.89 different Companies. Storm Window Plastic Extension Cords THANKS FOLKS FOR ATTENDING OUR OPEN HOUSE ASK US WITH NO This transparent Plastic is windproof and Heavy duty'rubber extension cords LAST SATURDAY — COME AGAIN ANYTIME! waterproof. Comes in a roll 36x72 with OBLIGATION strips and tacks — each 19 25 feet-each. 1.1 Si 50 feet - each 3.15 CASSIDY- ... We Still Have a FEW ITEMS on Our Annual FALL SALE ... at the SALE PRICES McCALLUM KI& B MOTORS Insurance | LIMITED ODELL S Limited Chrysler -— Plymouth — Valiant — Fargo Trucks CROCKERY — HARDWARE — ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — FLOOR COVERINGS PHONE 854-3741 HANNA, Alta. \m\m bi'-'l * THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 tion for one-hundred and twenty- UNITED CHURCH WOMEN COMMENCE MARRIED IN FORT ST. JOHN CHURCH five guests was held in the En diang Community Hall which was FALL AND WINTER ACTIVITIES tastefully decorated for the occa SOCIAL and PERSONAL Activities of the local United | will be provided. sion with coral, white and pale yel low streamers and white wedding ' Church Women resumed for fall A request has been made to the Mr. and Mrs. I^es Burnett are Mr. and Mrs. C. K. French had Bindloss UCW Plan bells. The bride's table was center ' and winter months with a general members or adherents of the spending this week at Moose Jaw, as their guest over the weekend ed with a beautiful four-tiered wed meeting of the organization held in church who have any of tbe follow Saskatchewan. Miss Violet Ulmer of Calgary. Harvest Supper ding cake, decorated by aMrs. A. the Christian Education Room of ing items for shipment to needy * * * * * * B. Hansen of Scapa. It was flanked the church on September 18. centres: old nylons, used clothing, Dr. and Mrs. E. Haworth and fa Mr. and Mrs. Simon Elliott, well BINDLOSS, Sept. 29 — On Sep by tall white tapers centering low The assembly was in charge of plastic bags, Sunday School papers, mily returned to Hanna last week tember 22, the Bindloss United tne religious text books ,old greeting known residents of Delia have re Church Women held their regular arrangements of tangerine carna-! president, Mrs. C. K. French, following a vacation spent in the cently taken up residence here at tions, white roses and fern. The j who opened the meeting with a cards with pictures and messages, Oid Country. meeting in the church auditorium, towels, dark colored blankets, hea the Senior Citizens' Home. Mrs. Willis McLennan being the rest of the tables held vases of tan- w°rd ot welcome, leading the la- *.* * * * gerine and white carnations and j^jf8 in_th_*.!,_nJ?n£0ia h,?m,1L4^1 vy wool socks, minus the feet and hostess. Mrs. Vic Sturm gave the The devotional theme "Everyone with edges hemmed, used stamps. Mr. Stan Heck, son of Mr. and Messrs. Oliver and Alfred Gregg worship service and also directed fern. An unusual feature of the re Mrs. Jim Heck of Hanna, left last of Edmonton, and former residents ception was the lighting of the me Does It" was also read by Mrs. Those having such material are a skit on thi UCW with each mem French, followed by a prayer. requested to leave them in the week for Calgary where he enroll of the Sunnynook district, are spen ber taking part. mory candle by the bride and ed in the University of Alberta. ding the week in the south country groom. Miss Mary Hansen and Miss The business part of the meeting basement of the church on or be * * * and Brooks renewing many former It is planned to have a Harvest Judy Schultz were in charge of the included a discussion on the merits fore October 5 or contact Mrs.. acquaintances. Supper on October 28. This is an guest book. Mr. Dale Eickerman of of a welcoming committee, and it French, phone 854-3086, for collec Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pfahl were annual project in which all famil tion. •i * * Forestburg was Master of Cere was decided that such would be guests during the weekend at the ies in the community assist by do home of their daughter and son-in- monies and read telegrams and formed. Another highlight of the Mrs. French then welcomed Mrs. Mr. Neil MacKenzie, son of Mr. nating and helping to prepare and greetings from friends It relatives business agenda was discussion of Mary Cummings of Three Hills who law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brandt in and Mrs. Wm. MacKenzie spent the serve the food. Kindersley. in various parts of California, Ari the annual fall tea. This will be gave a most interesting address on weekend in Hanna .Neil is enrolled held on November 14. * * * Proceeds from two previous Va zona, New Mexico, Michigan and he work of committees in the UCW this year at the Southern Alberta riety Concerts in which many in the Winnipeg. "The toast to the bride organization, stating many ways in Mrs. Frank Kirstein of Couer Institute of Technology in Calgary. Mrs. French annonced the follow community took part were used to was proposed by Mr. Herb Schultz ing committees had been organized which each member can help to D'Alene, Idaho, recently spent se * * n purchase the pulpit in the church. strengthen and build up the UCW. veral days in Hanna with her par and ably responded to by the and members appointed: Friends of C- T. Grover will be A donation has also been sent to groom. Mr. Gerald Browne propos Community Friendship, Visiting The "M & M Pie", a skit acted ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Winkler. the Canada Mysore Project. ed a toast to the bridesmaids, and out by the executive showed how * * * pleased to learn that he has re and Membership:— Convener, Mrs. turned home following several The next meeting of the UCW is this was responded to by Mr. Ed Olive MacDonald; Members, Mrs. the "M & M" Fund was allocated Mr and Mrs. Ken Gullekson ex weeks medical treatment in a Cal to be Tuesday, October 20 at 2:30 gar Browne. Moore, Mrs. Anne Martin, Mrs. Ras to the many projects. At the close pect to leave shortly for Madison, gary hospital. Reports are that he mussen, Mrs. Bond. of the meeting, Mrs. french pro Wisconsin, where they will visit p.m. Any used clothing, with six The happy couple entertained is making favorable progress to months wear is to be collected be their friends and relatives at a wed Christian Citizenship and Social nounced the benediction. with their daughter Gay who is at wards recovery. tending University there. fore or at this meeting, and will ding dance later that same evening Action, Supply and Social Assist be sent to Korea. in the Byemoor Community Hall. ance:— Convener, Mrs. Fern Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gamble and Tony Kollman spent Sunday in A cordial welcome to attend The Endiang orchestra provided Memh-rs, Mrs. Gordy Mohl, Mrs. daughter Cindy of Calgary spent the music. Mary Engel, Mrs. Ruby Gall, Mrs. HOW TRUE! the weekend in Hanna with the' Edmonton working out with the La these meetings is extended to all combe Rockets, in preparation for ladies of the community or anyone For going away the bride wore a Doris Martin. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. sheath dress of coral peau de soie Think twice before you speak - 'iambic. their European hockey tour this interested. Treasurer and Finance:— Con if you intend to say what you think. winter. He was accompanied to La with matching organza duster, vener, Mrs. Rena Churchill. ... combe by Bob Garbutt. | white accessories, and a corsage of Roral Convener, Mrs. Rilla Mohl. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Timmins were * * • Youngstown Friends | pearl centered stephanotis. Manse Committee:— Convener, Calgary visitors last weekend Out of town guests attending the Mrs. Alda Gamble; Members, Mrs. where they attended the "Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Alex Toth of Es- Tender Shower terhazy, Sask.. were weekend visit wedding were from Kelowna, B.C.; Isabel Phibbs, Mrs. Norma West. Turner Night" in the Corral on Fri Calgary, Edmonton, Fort Saskat Co-operation in Christian and day evening. ors at the home of their son and YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 29 — A daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vic miscellaneous shower in honor of chewan, Forestburg and several Mission Education:— Convener, Toth, to help their grandson, Miss Joyce Jamieson was held in other points in the province. Mrs. Frances Gibson; Members, Oyen Auxiliary Michael, celebrate his first birth the W.I. Rest Room on Wednesday Miss Margaret Lamb, Miss Sadie day on Sunday. Also visiting the evening last. After a few contests, Hospital Auxilary Lamb, aMrs. Lois Shack. Meets Sept. 23 Toth's. on Sunday, were Mr. and presentation of gifts were made by- Const, and Mrs. Norman E. Schafer Memorial Fund Convener, Mrs. Mrs. Rod McLeod and family of Miss Alice Andrus, which was fol Meetings Resume ' Betty Cross. OYEN, Sept. 28 — The Ladies' East Coulee, and Mr. Marcel Toth lowed by lunch. Const. Norman Edwin Schafer, veil. The maid of honor, Miss Ma- The Women's Auxiliary meetings literature and Communication Auxiliary to the Oyen Branch Ro and Mrs. Daisy Johnson of Calgary. RCMP, and his bride are pictured \te\ Montgomery, wore matching off were resumed for the fall and win Program and Periodicals:— Con yal Canadian Legion held their re Hostesses of the evening were tones of turquoise organza over taf ter months last Friday evening * • • Mrs. A. Marr, Mrs. R. Bowman. above signing the register follow vener, Mrs. Frank Lund; Members, gular meeting last Wednesday eve feta and carried a bouquet of with a gathering of members in the Mrs. Prime, Mrs. Thelma Whyte. ning, September 23, with 12 mem Mr. T A. Gardner accompanied Mrs. Dale Lauglin, Mrs. E. Ward ing their marriage in St. Lukes white, gold and red flowers. The nurses' residence. The president, by his wife and two children, left j and Miss A. Andrus. .The guest Nominations:— Convener, Mrs. bers present. United Church, Fort St. John, B.C. junior bridesmaid was the bride's Mrs. E. Kennedy, read the opening Ellen Christianson; Members, Mrs. last Saturday for Toronto where he book was in charge of Miss June The bride, the former Mrs. Pam younger sister, Miss Marsha Wells. prayer and welcomed the members Among the correspondence read will take a four week ministry Jamieson. Anne Chomyn, Mrs. Louise Fisher. by the secretary, Judy Berg, was ela Adelaide Blake .is a teacher at The best man, Corp. D. Ron Winn back after the summer vacation. Press and Publicity:— Convener, the interesting information that course conducted at the Watch I the North Peace high school and proposed the toast to the couple at Letters of thanks were read from Mars. Phyllis McCrea; Member, Mrs. thirty-one bursaries of $100 each Tower's headquarters. Mrs. Gard-!'/f-^ II ca" the groom is with the Fort St. John the wedding reception in the the bursary candidates also from Ida Cruickshank. were awarded by the Alberta Com ner and children will spend a j *-'pen nOUSe detachment, R.C.M.P. He is the aurora room at the Fort Hotel. training school supervisors an month visiting at the home of her On Birthday The ushers were Const. Bob A. nouncing the very satisfactory pro Stewardship and Recruiting:— mand to students during the past only son of Mrs. Annie Shafer of Convener, Mrs. Eileen Taylor; Mem year. Monies for this fund were brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stuart j Hanna. Rev. Douglas Brown offi Ross and Const. M. Mclnness. gress made by the students to date. in Montreal. YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 29 — A ciated at the ceremony. The matron pointed out the con bers, Mrs. Tommy Barlow, aMrs. H. comprised of contributions from all The bride, Mrs. Blake, graduated W. Bartman. branches in Alberta. * * * well known local lady, Mrs. Ethel Given in marriage by her step from Crofton school and obtained dition of the drapes in the child YOUNGEST •» QUEEN. When and Mrs. Alex Hallaby and (Marr will be observing her seven Social Funtions:— Executive. Among business items discussed Mr. father, Mr. John Wells, the bride her B.A. at the University of Bri ren's ward which were not in very Princes* Anne-Marie of Ma- family have left recently for Cole tieth birthday on October 8. To wore a beautiful French turquoise tish Columbia. The groom graduat good condition and in need of re * • • mark married King Csawtaa- was a decision to purchase more di mark the occasion, members of her The president pointed out that shes for future catering. In charge man where they will take up resi lace dress over pile taffeta and a ed from the Hanna High School placing. aMrs. Rasmussen reported ttne of Greece Septonrtnr IS, dence. During their residence here family and friends have arranged headdress of seed pearls interwo and completed his training for the as having a very good supply of members wishing to attend the aha became the yomigest of the raffle of the month of Octo to hold an Open House at Mrs. Workshop at Three Hills for the ber is Li) Reiman. Committees ap the former was employed with the ven with delicate turquoise leaves RCMP at the training centre in wool on hand for knitting baby sets Purity 99 bulk gas station and re Marr's home on that date. She and attached to a pale turquoise net Regina. and welcomed volunteers for this two days, October 8 and 9, or for queen in Europe. She hat just pointed were as follows: lunch, her family will receive callers at either day, to please contact Mrs. turned 18 years em. *- TNS Dorothy Virgo, Esther Wright, Iiz- cently with Hanna Manufacturing. project. her home between the hours of The member elected to attend West or herself by October 15, if Photo. zy Adams and Margaret Bale; hos 3:30 and 9.00 p.m. possible. Transportation and billets pital, Inez Harris and Mary Hein. WEDDING IN SCAPA LUTHERAN CHURCH the Provincial Convention of Aux Oyen High Has UNITES BYEMOOR AND ENDIANG COUPLE iliaries is Mrs. G. Anderson. This A discussion followed on the dis } meeting is held in Calgary, Octo trict rally to be held in Calgary on Initiation Fun THANKSGIVING SERVICES IN YOUNGSTOWN CHAPEL A pretty wedding took place on I carried tall white tapers with an ber 21 to 23. Thursday, October 8. Any members ______*_____ ^______m______tt__ -J I OYEN, Sept. 29 — The South July 11, at St. Peter's Lutheran I arrangement of tangerine caraa- The hnrwry secretary. Met t_. interested in attending are asked Central High School held their an The special Thanksgiving Day church, Scapa, when Miss Loretta tions, white rosebuds ana stream- Lunde has moved away from Han r to contact the secrtary, Judy Berg, nua] initiation on Friday, Septem services, which have been held an- __„_„__ Schultz, daughter of Mr. and en. na and a new secretary is to be ap by October 1. ber 25. The half-day of hilarious ac nually at the Berry Creek Gospel j Mrs j H Wilkes of Endiang be The bride entered the church on pointed to take her place. A motion was also passed that tivities were enjoyed by all the stu Hall for many years, are to be car came the bride of Mr. Darrell the arm of her father, who gave The hospital cart is still very po the Auxiliary make a donation to dents. The main interest was focus ried on this year at the Youngs Browne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- her in marriage. She was radiantly pular with the patients and sug the Oyen Kinsmen Swimming Pool ed on the only teacher initiation, town Gospel Chapel, on Monday, gar Browne of Byemoore. Rev. C. gestions were made to add combs, for Men beautiful in her traditional gown Fund and also to the Legion for Mrs. Barnum. All grade tens and October 12. Services will begin at Knoch performed the ceremony of pure silk organza featuring a fit "thank you" cards, hasty notes and further improvements to the hall. new comers were included in the 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Special before an altar flanked by tall ted bodice and lilypoint sleeves. stamps to the contents. President June Rugsven requests initiation as well. The program of speakers are expected. candleabra and baskets of salmon The sweetheart neckline was ap- Plans were made to hold the an that all members bring their stock the various activities was held at An invitation is extended to all gladioli, white peonies and giant pliqued with lace on lace re-em nual fall rummage sale in the le ing raffle item (value of $1.00) to the school and was to be followed to come and share with us in a time 'mums. Satin ribbons and tiny broidered with seed pearls. Simil gion Hall on Saturday, October 24. the next meeting in October so the by a dance which was cancelled I of thanksgiving and spiritual re- white bells marked the pews and a All donations will be gratefully re ar appliques adorned the front of ceived and may be left at the le Only! raffle may be assembled before No due to the heavy rain. > freshing. white aisle runner completed the the skirt. A full cathedral train setting. gion Hall on the Friday evening We have the nicest selection of WINTER' JACKETS fer vember. In a recent meeting of the South swept gracefully from a self bow preceding the sale. A reminder was also noted that WINS SCHOLARSHIP Candlelighters for the ceremony at the back. Her train-length veil you men. There are Orion Pile in Black ond \wfH0a.~A Central High Students' Union, the Mrs. Dafoe reported making hos the Auxiliary is in need of clean following slate of officers were were Roxy and Patsy Schultz, cou of nylon tulle was edged with dain longer Jacket in a very smart style in a Laminate- ... &# Maurice Turbide, son of Mrs. pital visitations with Mrs. Bellis used nylon hose. These are used by drawn up for the coming term: sins of the bride. They were charm ty lace and fell from a headpiece of For a tough ready-to-go Jacket there is a reversible wind- Madeline Turbide of Hanna has tiny organza flowers centered by during September. Mrs. Turner's the veterans in hospital for stuff President, Rupert Snell; Vice Pre ing in gowns of white terrylene and donation to the "mystery box" was breaker style in poplin, black and pine cone. ing toys for Christmas. sident, Willard Schmidt; Secretary, been notified that he has been a- seed pearls. A single strand of gen coral cummerbunds. The dresses uine pearls was her only jewelry. won by Mrs. Kennedy. The Suburban Tweed Coat, is pile lined is smart and prac- The next meeting of the Auxil Lorrane Warwick; Treasurer, Dixie warded a $100 scholarship by the McMullen; Social Convener, Janet were designed with rounded neck She carried a lovely arrangement 4ical for any age. Then the ever so popular Quilted Ski iary will be held on October 21. Western Board of Music. The lines, short sleeves and very full of white orchids, pearl-centered New members are always welcome. Gripp; Photographer, Judy Qualley. Jacket which everyone is wearing, is a must in this sea award was given for proficiency in skirts. Tiny white hats and gloves stephanotis and cascading stream ENGAGEMENT son's wardrobe. Grade 7 piano. completed their ensembles & they ers of stephanotis and ribbons on her grandmother's small white Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Butler, You will just hove to'come in ond see the Neo» Shirts, bible. Bowness ,are pleased to announce Ties, Sox, etc. There is just too much to wriKf about in the engagement of their youngest this ad. so do come in and have a look around. Attending the bride were her daughter, Elizabeth Florence (Bet INSPIRATION! INFORMATION! cousins, Mrs. Betty Halvorsen, as ty) to Mr. William Gordon Beedie (Jock) MacKinnon, only son of Mr. "Remember Fleming's Is For The Men Tool" matron of honour and Miss Fern and Mrs. W. G. MacKinnon, Hanna. AND CHALLENGE! Kenny of Trochu, as bridesmaid. The marriage will take place Oc Miss Joanne Boehlke was the jun tober 10, 1964, at 3:30 p.m. in ior bridesmaid. They were identi Bowness United Church. cally gowned in coral peatf de soie * * * WORLD MISSION WEEK sheaths, styled with rounded neck lines and short sleeves, and bouf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Onil Pelchat fant floor length skirts of matching Of Rolling Hills wish to announce FLEMING'S October 4th - 11th organza. Shoulder length veils of the engagement of their daughter, j nylon tulle fell from pill box hats Dorothy Mae to Mr. Elmer John ot the HANNA ALLIANCE CHURCH of self-material embroidered with Mohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John seed pearls. Elbow length mitts of Mohl of Hanna. The wedding to CLOTHING — MISSIONARY SPEAKERS — tulle, edged with pearls completed take place at SL James Roman Ca THE FRIENDLY^TORE' their ensembles. They all wore sin tholic Church, Rolling Hills, at 2:00 gle strands of pearls .gifts of the p.m., October 24, 1964. bride, and carried cascade bou quets of white gladioli florets cen tered with deep coral sweetheart roses and fern. Little Debbie Hal LADIES! . . . TAKE ADVANTAGE vorsen was flower girl and charm OF THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER! ed everyone in her gown of coral organza over taffeta designed with puffed sleeves, small collar and bil lowing floor length skirt embroid ered with seed pearls. Her head piece and mitts were identical to i those of the senior attendants and FREE FACIAL she carried a dainty basket of coral Men's Pattern 1839 Children's Partem 1426 and white sweetheart roses and INTRODUCING fern. She was escorted down the With Northland and Double Knitting.. aisle by the ring bearer, Master Douglas Potter in dark trousers, white shirt and sports jacket. The Everyone belongs groom was attended by his cousins Gerald Browne, Dick Browne and MOTRIN IN THE HIGH FASHION WORLD Danny Wooden. Mr. Eldon Mc- Miss Blanche Palmer Rev. Roy Mclntyre Crindle and Mr. Donald Longshore of the Philippine Islands of Calgary ushered the guests. The wedding SEE IT! - TRY IT! - NO OBLIGATION Of w*Sj£ 4*vfrax*z»xc music was provided by Mrs. Phyl THRILLING MISSIONARY CANTATA lis Johnson and during the signing METRIN -- The Completely New Scientific Product For . . . of the register aMrs. Elsie along There's an exclusive Mary Maxim design, a quality- "THE GREATEST STORY YET UNTOLD" shore gave a lovely rendition of Lovelier Skin Care! guaranteed Mary Maxim wool to please everyone. The Wedding Prayer. You and your knitting needles create styling magic Presented by the Choir FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE OR CALL IN AT— when you knit the easy Mary Maxim way. See the new fashion wools, illustrated in lull FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9th For her daughter's wedding the color in the NEW Mary Maxim catalog bride's mother wore a white linen ...available aVOW. sheath and stole, white picture hat SERVICES EACH EVENING AT — 7.30 and accessories of midnight blue. jUX MABY MAXIM PRODUCTS ARK "OUAIlAaNTOBD qUAlUT* SUNDAY — 11 A.M. and 7JO P.M. Her corsage was of gardenias and COLORED SLIDES AND MOTION PICTURES stephanotis. The groom's mother Wilma's Beauty Bar SPECIAL MUSIC chose a two piece ensemble of pink linen with matching hat and acces Honno, Alta. Phone 854-3760 ROBINSON STORES '.» sories of beige. Her corsage was of 'ALL ARE WELCOME gardenias and stephanotis. Hair Cutting ond Styling — Cold Waves -- Tinting?|& Facial Phone 854-3814 — Honna, Alta. Following the ceremony a recep- ^j-^mm- .-..1 .-*i&jfe&-,. -. SSSSTPP*' ' ' yT^w* THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL' ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 The Burmese capital, Rangoon, V__m'_^i_[Mi&kMh1'-'' which means "end of strife", got ' its name after a northern king de THE HERALD'S PHONE feated a southern tribe in battle. Erich year some 1,600 showers : averaging 20 minutes' duration fall ClASfilF 854-3075 I on the slopes of Puerto Rico's BUSINESS DIRECTORY I 3,494-foot El Yunque mountain. You'il Sove Dollars - You'll Get Prompt Service By Using Your Telephone to HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES KITTEN—Black and white Inquire at We would like to take this opportu una BHSM UBBBI Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse Herald office. 49p nity to sincerely thank Drs. L*alng GrosswOTd im® anna BBBE and Donald, the nurses and staff of ACROSS Contact These Business Firms quent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of PLASTIC COVER—apparently for a the Hanna Hospital for the considera 1. PnbUeMfekk &JBGSC)EGH BBHlUBil Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display odver- washing machine, etc. Owner may tion given our father and grandfather 4. PttdMT BEBBB SBD QBE claim same by calling 854-3585 and during his illness and also special If. A eaaBtcOatloB H61BBB EBB tisiny rate cord upon request.Copy must reach Herald Of paying for this ad. 49 thanks to our many neighbors and 18. Nat ssy 14. Peel BIBB BBHEI EEBH fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. friends for their kind help and ex 15. .Surty • LOST pressions of sysmpathy in our recent 17. Aoqoirw BH SBHDDBB BE bereavement; also for the beautiful knowledf* Female sheep PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS 19. Dish store** E1QBD DBBB BBS 16-ioch TIRE *nd WHEEL—for Ford floral tribute received. 20. Canal grain Citrus fruit Half ton truck. Finder kindly no — Alf, Helen Siverson and family 49 21. Isquire Hand coverings E3DB BHE1BE1 ELECTRICAL Motorists... 22. Courm«« Expire tify. Dave Moench, <*raiKmyle, Ph. 24. Cow Period of time FOR SALE FOR SALE 665-2316. Reward. 4*»p Purple fruit Wo would like to thank Drs. T.ninc 26, Meadow al 3JJ M FOR THE BEST PRICES 28. A direction Ireland NOW AND USED PARTS—For all 14 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS—A l~"lircd. and Donald as well as the entire nurs 80. Rip Crustacean aHB HH1EIE1 mBHBI I and SERVICE ON ALL Depression SUPPLIES makes and models of earn and trucks ing staff for their excellent care of 33. Either good quality, due to freshen October PUBLIC NOTICE Whirlpool Rebuilt trans., generators, starters. our dear husband and uncle, the late M. Revisers aidJSI I8M0I YOUR TIRE REQUIRE voltage emulators, fuel pumpi. car and December. Ted Alien, Craig 36. Parent Obtain ia|3|n|3| myle. phone 665-2459 4X-9p Take not ire that hy virtue >>f a xrtz- Mr. Jack Williams, while be was a 37. Become iar|«r Auto MENTS CALL ON . . . buretors, water pumps, exchanges ure made by me, I shall sell the fol patient there. We also w'sli to express 39. Short letter Behold Solution For Better Lights All parta guaranteed. Fano's Oariige lowing: our heartfelt thanks to our many 40. Praeioug stoM l~ - i t> f to II Phone 854 11183. Hanna. ZStf RUELENE—llrur-On rrr Spray fr.r 41. Scarlet I 1 * 1 % control of WARBLES inrl LICE. Sec One 1961 Ford > door Serial 504166- friends and neighbors for their nu 43. Feast Come to . . . 464F61T.. merous acts of kindness Thanks also 45. Vegetable NBW t BEDROOM BUNGALOW — your Headquarters frrr Agricultural u U et Th.- wale will be held at Modern Ma- to Mr. .1, Beamish and Whyte Funeral 47. Frost Hanna Tire Fully landscaped. See lt your Chemicals and Machine* to apply 49. Wear away I i-li inery. " 'yen. Alberta in accordant *• Directors for their kindly service, ami li 1. It I self at 218 - ? Ave. West or phone them. NATIONAL GRAIN Co. Ltd. 52. Tarry ELEVATORS and DEALERS. with the Seizures Act. on Saturday, the Masonic 1-od.e of Youmzstnwn A .VI. 1-onged for •" SERVICE P. W. Pit lama relink. 15tf the 17th day of October, 1964. at tbe special thank ><"i ',, M-M Nan decide which news is to be used in order to keep it to a reasonable TOWN and COUNTRY length. « HUNTING SEASON SHOWS "SPORTSMEN" HAVING Recreation Roundup is written solely for two purposes, one as a laid out duty and the other as a publicity outlet for our recreation SLIGHT REGARD FOR FARMERS AND FRATERNITY program. Because of the sometimes (By G. R. McCrea) Now comes the annual story of The country is too big for game last of such written during the cur hurried way it is written, I ask you "Man's inhumanity to man" is of the "sportsmen's inhumantlty to wardens to patrol and so if respect rent hunting season. To continue to read between the lines as I may more concern during the current wards each other". This concerns and consideration for "farmers would be too repititious, and in SPORTS have hurriedly placed a slightly hunting season than his efforts to those who shoot from the road into rights" is to be achieved, Mr. Farm plain words doesn't do any good. It different meaning to what I in wards the enjoyment of the sport. flights of geese on their way to the er has got to do something about it therefore evolves into a personal qualifications and circumstances of tended. At least this opinion is voiced by a stubble fields where other hunters himself! matter between the farmer and the the instructor and again I feel we are pitted in, decoys oat, permis are below what we may have ex • * • number of local residents who, VS.—This will be the first and "sportsman"! The dance class registration both in the category of farmers sion secured, etc. Many are the RECREATION ROUND-UP pected to pay. At any rate we had tales of shoots spoiled by these a good one last year and we are forms are slightly slow in coming and hunters, are expressing bitter in so the tentative starting date of resentment over the antics of some "fellow sportsmen". Another beef by Cliff Pilkey fortunate to have another good this year, is the practice of shoot one this year. October 9 will have to be set back so-called "sportsmen". one week. At the present time, ing geese from smaller water re HANNA RECREATION DIRECTOR To finish this off, it was certain The Herald hears the same old fuges. With a dire scarcity of Tuesday morning, I have received story every season, but as the years GET MORE FOR YOUR ly not my intent to compare one 31 forms and this is not enough. As resting places this fall, such me with the other, they are both top roll by the utter disregard (by per thods soon cause the birds to leave notch and I am happy to have been soon as I am in receipt of 40 I will haps a few) hunters towards the >., Explanations, yes, three of them, ing the dance class publicity releas mail the applications to Mrs. Vell the PAINT DOLLAR WITH so here goes. First, the uniform able to associate with either one of rights of the farmer, and the rules country, or seek shelter on lar- es and my column last week. It was ner so she can set up her schedule. of "fair play" even towards _ Ser bodiea oi viater. stories that were run in the Her felt by at least one person that I them. 1 suggest parents watch the Herald eac ald last week. Several persons were other, seems to be on the increase. The season is just nicely under- was placing the qualifications of * * * next week and I will try and have Take the case, for instance, of a way and there will likely be more concerned that we do not know this year's instructor above that of Thirdly, I want to clear my po the complete schedule as to time where our uniforms are and who farm family residing in the Gar-1 incidents similar to the ones men- the one we had last year, when I sition in writing this weekly col and place. It is too bad about the den Plain district. The farmer him-' tioned. However, as we said at the had them. I would like to say we umn for the Herald. First of all it lateness of the forms but I still SUPER KEM-TONE* said the fee hike was worth the self is practically bedridden, and outset things get tougher each sue do know who has what uniform but while considering the talent of our is a delegated duty as laid out by feel we will hit the 50 mark. ceeding year. It isn't a case of j we are also trying to gather in bits my superiors, the Hanna Recrea I would like to advise the baton the wife must do most of the chor of gear that has been out for pos new leader. I must say there was es as well as look after the child man's inhumanity to the birds al no thought of this trend in my tion Board. As some people may mothers that this is the only baton one. "Inhumanity to man" seems I sibly several years. However at think, I do not write strictly for the classes that will be offered this ren. In order to discourage hunter thinking as I only wanted it clear visitations for the welfare of the to be the rule rather than the ex taMs time I was also trying to col satisfaction of writing but on the year unless some unforeseen de ception this hunting season! HI lect the summer baseball suits that there would be a hike. other hand I do it as a duty and velopment happens. These classes family, this lady posted the land as yet had no collecting done. Miss Nancy Hays, last year's in also as an effort to keep you, the will be somewhat away from the with "hunting prohibited" signs. On the lighter side of the pic structor, certainly gave us a top public, informed as to wnat we are majorette side while slanting some The signs apparently meant no ture: A farmer in the Spondin dis It would be proper to say that to thing, not even the one at the farm trict took time out from his chores keep track of close to five hundred notch job and I hold her in high attempting to do. what to the dance routeens 1 ask esteem for her talents as an in It is a kind courtesy on behalf of that all persons wishing to enter ?ate. An inspection of the proper-1 to answer the queries of three sets of equipment plus about forty- ty Sunday showed that all had been goose hunters. Given permission to five sets of goalie and catcher's structor. If Nancy could have come the Herald to publish this piece of these dance classes to please get back she would have had the job type, and especially every week. those registration forms in so we torn down! One day last week, shoot, the three apparently let Sear it is no easy feat. However, at while the lady of the house was their good fortune run away with the present time almost all of this without any doubt but unfortun On my own behalf, I might say it can develop some concrete plans. Any color you choose. One coat ately she couldn't. In fact it was is not all bread and butter to do away, the stricken farmer was fore- , them. Arriving in the field in the covers as it comes from the can. equipment has been collected and ed to raise himself from his bed to I afternoon the three were pretty :E is in storage. The big problem has her who created the interest with this column as it takes time and is No primer needed. Dries in 20 Mrs. Vellner. I felt the fees last sometimes difficult to either find answer the door-knocks of enquir- well "stewed", so much so that one minutes. No brush or lap marks. been the initial collection of equip ing hunters. He did this eight times of them fell asleep. Between pulls OFF ment that through a different year were certainly too low for the enough to say or on the other hand Oyen Sports Day GUARANTEED WASHABLE. 20 in the one day! This was the treat-' on the jug and the trigger, the oth- The De Luxe Interior LATEX h coach each year was to have been ment received by one farmer, a fel-1 er two managed to bag one goose! Regular Price rather scattered when yours truly low whom hunters glibly refer to "I just tell all hunters that call Wall Paint. Super Washable. came here. "Kin" Success as "the sportsmen's friend ". What I now.'' said the farmer, "to keep I do not condem the past meth a h ... of a way to treat a friend! ; movin!" ods because even with year after OYEN, Sept. 29 — A day of year of administration some suits, sports and other entertainment was Maybe this farmer is a "cloudy SET MORE FOR YOUR PAINT DOLLAR AT both hockey and baseball are with held on Sunday, September 20 and looking" character in the eyes of lum held by the wearer come return was another successful venture, fi ! the sportsmen, but isn't it the right ice time. Needless to say the new ye3r nancially, for the Kinsmen Swim Oyen 4-H Beef I of an individual to refuse liquor to always brings to light some suit or ming Pool. The Oyen Kinsmen wish be carried .opened, consumed and other missing. Records to keep a to express their sincere thanks to i the empties discarded on his own 915 solid knowledge of equipment is the Riding and Roping Club, the Club Meeting , property? also difficult with so many differ ball players and the many fine When will this sort of stuff end, THE VARIETY STORE ent coaches and players involved. people who .despite a few showers you say? Never, until the farmer Phone 854-3998 — HANNA, Alta. Equipment is one of the largest in the afternoon, made this day a On October 5 ! takes matters into his own hands. problems of any recreation pro huge success. gram and it is no different here. ; Reorganization Plans , "Beans" was the feature at the To Be Discussed; The results of the uniform drive confection booth and were served Possible Jr. Group did bring satisfactory dividends but to approximately 200 people during I still urge parents for their co-; the afternoon. Three Kinsmen The Oyen 4-H Beef Club will operation in returning any gear! chefs had prepared 45 lbs. of beans hold its reorganization meeting on that we may still not have located. , in a 45 gallon cast iron pot for October 5 at 8:00 o'clock at Jar- * * * which they received many com dine's in Oyen. All former mem ments and compliments for their bers and prospective members are THANKS FOLKS! The second explanation concern-; tasty effort. invited to attend. We at Moore's sincerely appreciate the interest shown Along with the "all star" ball This year it is hoped to form a game and Little League ball game, Pee-Wee group between the ages in our New Car unveiling. We are pleased to announce Gymkhana and Chariot races were of 10 and 12 and all those inter 'ice GOOD USED held throughout the afternoon, and ested in joining this group are also that Albert Banco of Hanna was the winner of the Sun ex- ending with a horse race won by S. invited to the re-organization meet beam Steam Iron given as a door prize. Regan, with B. Campbell second ing. and D. Ball third. The horse race raffle was won by Mrs. D. Allen WHEN CONTEMPLATING A NEW CAR... with second prize going to Mr. D. CARS Allen of Bindloss and G. Ellertson Hanna Ham^f. \ of Cereal taking third. Three hor ses that were donated to the Riding and Roping Club were bought by Appointed As at Good G. Ellertson, L. Love and Mrs. G. todlTTcrPONTMSC Johnston. Profits of the day netted $511.00 Assistant Dean and will go into the Kinsmen Swim Canada's Top Selling Car \ ming Pool Trust Fund. G. R. Morisset Now On Staff of NOW AVAILABLE AT U. of A. In Calgary rHE SALE Rains Interrupt Bus Schedules A former resident of Hanna, G. dnlght R. "Rodnev" Morisset has recentlv been appointed as assistant dean of NEW BRIGDEN, Sept. 29 — the facutly of arts and science at Prices Heavy rains of up to two inches the University of Alberta, Calgary. MOORE'S MOTORS fell September 24 and 25, halting 1964 GALAXIE HARD TOP Born and raised in Hanna .Rod harvesting operations once more ney is the younger son of Mrs. Bert Pontiac - Buick - Gmc Trucks — Sales and Service ps. p.b. automatic, radio and leaving fields very soft and Alderman of Calgary and the late 1963 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN treacherous. Roads are also very THE MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN. At different times Canada's muddy and some school buses were Jos. Morisset. He received all his PHONE 854-3093 — HANNA, Alberta two tone paint, one two most powerful football teams, Edmonton Eskimos and public and high school education in unable to run on schedule. the Hanna schools. After complet owner "like new" Toronto Argonauts, are followers of the pack In Western and Mr. Benny Robinson and Donna 1963 MERCURY Eastern football. When the two teams met each other, Argo ing his high school he attended the and Jack Wilson are visiting rela University of Alberta where in p.s. p.b. radio, power nauts emerged with a 35-22 victory. Key play shows Argo end tive here at present. 1958 he received his Bachelor of rear window, "a real Lee Sampson (77) grabbing off. TD pass despite best efforts of Mr. Ed Salomon, CaNR station Education degree. In 1962 he ob beauty" two Eskimo defenders in dark Jerseys — TNS Photo. agent is being transferred to Aca tained his MA degree in English 1961 METEOR SEDAN dia Valley in the near future. literature at the University of Lon automatic, radio, heat don. er, one owner "don't Besides his work as assistant miss this one" dean, he will remain an assistant professor to the University's Eng 1961 FORD lish Department. d automatic, radio, p.s. RK "a real dandy" BUY HER 1960 FORD 4-door sedan, radio and all new tires . 1964 FALCON $ 4-door Station Wagon, •# with radio, and st. trans. A DRYER 1961 CHEV. BELAIR 4-door sedan, radio and .a ZENIffl PUSH BUTTON automatic. ORDER M0\N Trucks SAVE 1963 FORD 6 cyl., long wheel base, ELECTRIC oil good rufcber, "looks like new" Dryer • 90 Minute Timer 1956 MERCURY Half-Ton, looks and • Push-Button Heat Control runs very well. • Large Capacity Vaccum-System 9 1957 G.M.C. OUTSTANDING SELECTION two tone paint "a real (over 200 cu. ft. air per min.) dandy" • Top Mounted Nylon Lint Trap Now's the time to order Christmas cards at a savings,) :ET while the selection is greatestl This year, have your TAIL cards handsomely imprinted at very little extra cost. Curing Looks like New! sped The results will delight you and impress those on your rs THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1953 FONTIAC *QOC $149.95 mailing listl Choose from a wide variety of designs, "a real beauty" OfcV« featuring religious, traditional and novelty themes. AH op. "EASY TERMS AVAILABLE" PHONE OR SEE . . . with envelopes. Choose todayl "AL MCDONALD" The Fin- WARWICK'S BASS RECORD. Svend Oleson of Toronto holds up the 11 lbs. The 8 oz. smallmouth bass caught hey ia Lake Ontario which is the »•. Central ttew Canadian bass record. Pre- GARAGE Hardware HANNA HERALD vious record was 9 lbs. 13 \. 'YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE" Phone 854-307S ige. In Honna PHONE 854-3266 HANNA, Alta. oz. caught in 1954- '*f*l '•' SJJtfflrWi " ______THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1964 JL XT.E THE LIMIT i SKY HIGH QUALITY... DOWN TO EARTH PRICES October 1 TO WITH THESE HANNA October 7 CO-OP FALL SAYINGS! Coffee CO-OP Label — One Pound Package 79c Margarine CO-OP Brand - 3 LB. Packaqe 69c CO-OP Fancy - 15 oz. Tins RASPBERRIES MIX or MATCH 3 95c m_W FINS FOR M a_mfV New Pack - Fruit Compliments to STRAWBERRIES Shortcake Any Time of the Year 12 TINS $3.59 i«A CREAM CORN Choice Quality - HARMONIE 15 ox. Tin* 8 99c \J TINS FOR M AWV DARE'S PREMIUM —- 28 oz. r*kg. • Crm J New Pack Straight Case of 24 Tins ASSORTED BISCUITS 59c $2.95 ONDS New Pack - Perfect in Jelly Beans or Scotch Mints Casseroles — CO-OP TINS QO Case of ^* P ^Q A Real Treat Ror T-V Viewers" TOMATOES Choice — 20 oz. Tins .. # 1 LB. PKG- 39c 3 FOR #Ol MTINS^I mJiJLw .OOP — HOMOGENIZED — 48 oz. Tin New Pack PUKUT BUIIER He CO-OP Fey TINS OQ# Cose of ^O QO 48 oz. Tins FOR O #Cl2TINS^ «J«0 # CO-OP — 10 LB. Box TOMATO JUICE 4 SKIM MILK POWDER $2.95 LOCKER CO-OP GENERAL ELECTRIC EVAPORATED — 16 os. Tin DOG FOOD LIGHT BULBS CO-OP MILK 6 for 89c SAVE 68c — Reg. Price $1.68 15 oz. Tins Case of 48 $7.09 HANDY PAK CO-OP POWDERED — 37 oz. Giant Size SPECIAL DETERGENT 69c CONTAINS 8 ROLL PACK — BALLET — Assorted Colors FOR $1 99c 4 - 60 and 2 - TOO Watt Bulbs TOILET TISSUE 8 rolls79 c TTFOR THRIFTfeSHOPPERS POP UP BOX 400's — Assorted Colors >'.pple and Strawberry, Harmonie KLEENEX 4 for 95c THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 0NLYH JAM1 8 oz. Tin - Ideal for Jelly Halls, too! 79c rO-OP BRAND — 10 oz. Tins SULTANA SOUP »24 to case $3.69 MIX or MATCH Frozen — 15 oz. Pkqs. Strawberries or Raspberries 3 pkgs. $1,80 RAISINS HANNA CO-OP Australian - 2 LB. PKG.: 55c Add raisins ta cinnamon rolls for an extra special treat! SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDER 39c Ib. BEANS with PORK PORK SPARE RIBS 49c Ib. CO-OP-15 oz. Tins Serve hot on toast far yummy open-faced sandwiches SKINLESS WIENERS 39c Ib. 8 ... 99c Cose of 24 Tins CUT4JP FRYING CHICKEN _ 35c Ib. $2.95 Carl Engel - Manager •..**• mm ms** . ~'^*n*n.>m»i.jy_HJ__9yi THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1964 :>&£ 'Mati /<__& fe i*. JB*. &-,;. • jff Aft *» , ••* AWm USED NEW JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR TED MORRIS FALL & WINTER VIEWING! MERLE WHITECOTTON THE BIGGEST TV BARGAINS IN THE BIG COUNTRY ARRIVING NOW! THE SPACE AGE COMPACTS 3 Days Only! THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY-OCTOBER Isi-2nd-3rd ^i^eeaemsmm.immaaaa^^^eessemsssmlisasmmsssssmm.aMsssmmssm ONLY $199' CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY /r •/-' •''•• ',.•/ _' -:.• - HIGH RELIABILITY SPARTON H «• timmsS- Now SPARTON DEFENCE SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY HAS BEEN APPLIED TO THE DESJON OF A HIGH YOU CANT BEAT THIS!... RELIABILITY BUDGET PRICED 10" COMPACT! FULLY HAND-WIRED COOL, RUNNING HORIZONTAL With Any New or Used T-V Set Sold We Offer One Week FREE Trial With CHASSIS, OFFERS EXTRA PULLING POWER FOR FRINGE RECEPTION AND FEATURES A FRONT CON No Obligation TROL PANEL) NEVER BEFORE HAS SPARTON PRO DUCED A 29 TUBE FUNCTION COMPACT TV SET OF THIS QUALITY, AT A LOW, LOW, PR ICE I We Service All Makes ond Models of T-V's — Radios — Record Players — Tape Recorders Etc. SERVICE CALLS DAY or NIGHT! NEW 1965 SPARTON TV'S NEW Admiral Combination AM At 2 -- Only RADIO & STEREO SET (Slight Damage To Cabinet In Shipment) SPARTON 23" Regular Price $699.95 REGULAR $359;95 Now Only $449.95 MARCONI SPECIALS USED TV SETS Sale.. $269.95 23" Marconi 2 — PHILCO 21 inch Models $ 99.95 T-V, Radio, Record Player Combination FAIRBANKS MORSE 21 inch Model . $ 99.95 SYLVANIA 21 inch Model .... $ 89.95 Regular $599.95 SPECIAL 41Sr'*J SYLVANIA 21 inch Model .... $ 59.95 1 Only Marconi 19 inch Portable T-V PHILIPS 21 inch T-V :. $109.95 SILVERTONE 17 inch "Portable" $ 69.95 Regular $249.95 SALE PRICE l"™**"* MARCONI 17 inch "Portable" $ 69.95 2 Only - Deluxe Models 1 Only — Citation Marconi PLUS MANY OTHER NEW AND USED SETS Radio, Record Player Combination GOING AT SALE PRICES $ Regular $399.95 SALE PRICE 299-K NEW NEW SPARTON 23" 1 Only — Award Marconi "Leonard" Radio & Record Player Combt'n Stereo "Leonard" REGULAR PRICE $459.95 REFRIGERATOR Regular $699.95 SALE PRICE •WSr" CLOTHES DRYER Full Width Freezer Compartment 2 Only — Marconi Regular $239.95 Regular $269.91 1965 Console Models 23" T-V's Sale.. $359.95 Regular $344.95 SALE PRICE '249M Sale-$H9.95 Sale-$21W5 2 -- Sparton "Calwin" 2 - Sparton Colonel Type 123" SETS T-V SETS Ted Morris's 1 R?au!or - $299, , ^amimtmiiM^.&Mtffi^mt • i * iMfriiaaWr*^ -^•Mrii&F'l i THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1964 of the book of Life and oat of the the veterans returned to Hanna at film and lunch. Holy City. 6:00 p.m. Those making the trip | The Legion welcomes any ex-ser- | Called to Preach were drivers Bill Smith, Jack vice man or woman to become A minister of the Gospel is call Smith, Bill Smith and Basil Stick- j members. Those interested are ask- Yours Truly... ed of God to defend the Bible and ney, Tom Hannah, Jock McAlpine, ed to contact the membership com- I preach and believe the same sin Mllt Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. I^aarry | mittee of Ivan Black, chairman, at Opinions of Hanna Herald Readers on Subjects of Public interest cerely from his heart. This I chali- Oliver, aMr. and Mrs. Joe Camp, Mr. ! 854-3005, W. T. Riddle 854-3512 or 1 enge every man of God to do. Wh n and Mrs. George Bottomley and see Joe Blair at Blair's Jewellery Store. Dee* The Bible Tell Lie*? he was naked, kept bound if poss ; it comes to tearing down the Scrip- Mrs. L. Weich. i tures, this has in the past always The Legion is pleased to an ible and filled with demons. The j been done by infidels, agnostics, Editor, Hanna Herald: primary purpose which Jesus had nounce that the winner of the Considerable petroleum activity ! atheists and sceptics; but God for branch's bursary for higher educa is reported this week in the Lone- In last week's issue of the Han in mind in healing this man was to bid, that one of his ministers prove to the disciples and people tion in the amount of $100 is Miss butte area and that west of Sunny na Herald, an article appeared should be found guilty of this sin. Larraine Bye, eldest daughter of nook. which excuses the new curriculum that he had power of the Devil. If Rev. A. H. Brown, aMr. and aMrs. Austin Bye, who has of the United Church. I have noth there is any lesson to be gained it Pastor of Bethel Evangelical enrolled in education at the Uni The Herald has learned from a ing against the United Church, and would be that all who reject Jesus United Brethren Church, versity of Alberta. I love it's people. However, I am as Savior are dwelling in the land Box 72, Hanna, Alberta local man that two gas processing alarmed at the position of the lea of tombs. As Paul states, "Dead in The regular meeting of the plants and a system of gathering ders and teachers are taking of trespasses in sins" and unless there New United Church Curriculum branch is this Friday, October 2, lines are being installed this fall. Work on the projects is said to be late concerning the Holy Word of comes a conversion from without auditor, Hanna Herald; at 8:00 p.m. sharp. Following the God. Please allow me through the me business session there will be a underway this week. (being born again) we must take In his article the writer says that dium of your newspaper to reply the consequences of Rom. 6:23, to the article concerning the new the church can no longer expect "For the wages of sin is death". young people to accept the words United Church curriculum. The sixth paragraph of the arti First, I would like to point out oaf Scripture literally, because it cle can be called nothing less than makes a "mockery of our intellig that there are many people, includ SLASHED prices sacrilege and spiritual blasphemy ing young people, who are not ence". There must be something The writer in speaking of the dem BEATLES MEET MISS CANADA. All smiles and thrilled with meeting the Beatles In Toronto wrong with our intelligence when "confused about the Bible, the is Carol Ann Balmer, Miss Canada. Thousands of hysterical female fang welcomed the liver- ons which were driven by Jesus Christian life and the task of the it's being mocked by the Bible. In from tbe man and entered the pool singing foursome to Toronto by either screaming or fainting, and sometimes both. More ... on USED MERCHANDISE fact the Bible says that "The Prea Church today." These are to be swine which drowned in the sea, found in every walk of life and than 180 children — mostly girls — were treated for Beatie shock at first sight of the Beat ching of the Cross is foolishness to says, "little can be gained from les. — TNS Photo them that perish." The Bible fur many are prominent in the scientif 5 PCE CHROME SUITE this section, many people regard ic, business and professional world. ther suggests that in the last days this section as hogwash". table extends to 42x40" 29-95 "Intellectual Idolatry" would be They believe in the Bible as the in prevalent. Let me say that the new curric spired word of God and seek to EASY DRYER — 7 position temperature ulum regards other sections of the live in accordance with its pre HANNA LIVESTOCK AUCTIONS LTD. Legion Takes In the third paragraph of his ar Bible to be no more than "hog cepts. Their lives are dedicated to control — automatic timer 9959 ticle the writer said regarding the wash". I shall name just a few: the task of the Church—to preach MOFFATT THERM-O-MATIC 30" PROPANE $104 50 healing of the demoniac of Gadara, The Genesis account of creation, the gospel to every creature. OPEN FIRST IN SERIES OF FALL War Veterans that the story ia a "mixture of fact Noah and the Ark, Jonah and the Gas Range — very good condition IvTr**^ History records the great social and fiction, faith and superstition". Whale, Hell, The Angelic Chorus 9 cu. ft FAIRBANKS MORSE FRIDGE Well, personally, if this is true. I and the Star of Bethlehem, The reforms of the 18th century, the SALES THIS COMING SATURDAY In Motorcade don't like tins "mixture". Maybe Virgin Birth of Jesus, the way of work of Lord Shaftsbury, Wilber- full width freezer (50 Ib. capacity) 12900 force, John Wesley and others but World War 1 Men the time has come that someone Salvation through the Blood of Je Well Known Auctioneers From Stettler Console Model Sloan-Ashland should re-write the Bible and div sus is not clearly taught in the actually England was saved from And Wives See ide it into four sections instead of Gospels, and even the resurrection moral chaos by the power of the Will Handle Selling Chores; Listings Drumheller Valley SEWING MACHINE 59-50 66 and entitle them: Section 1 Fact of Jesus is questioned. Word of God. These men were not Accepted Up Until Selling Time Section2, Fiction, Section 3, Faith lacking in intelligence because of Last Sunday afternoon a number and Section 4, Superstition. This | Take Heed their faith in the whole Bible. of World War I veterans and their How are men to discern which The first in a series of fall cattle auctions, sponsored by wives took advantage of an offer would be "less confusing' Jesus said, Heaven and earth Honno Livestock Auctions Ltd. will be held this coming Satur In the fourth paragraph he says shall pass away, but not one jot or portions of the Bible are true and from the Hanna Branch Canadian Five T-V Sets on man's reasoning? God's word day, October 3 at the Hanna Round Up Grounds. The opening Legion to be their guests on a tour the lessons to gain for us from this title of the Word of God should sale will feature all types of commercial as well as finished 17" and 21" Models Completely Reconditioned man dwelling among tombs is that pass until all be fulfilled. Further which are fiction? Must we depend of the Badlands in the Drumheller to Jesus says in Rev. 22:18-19, "If any tells us "that the natural man re- cattle, and will be the forerunner of consecutive Saturday Valley. "there are many people today who sales until the fall run has been completed. Prices Range From toco 125-00 are dwelling in the tombs of the man shall add unto these things, ceiveth not the things of the Spirit Leaving the Memorial Hall at past". A mediocre or novice in Bi God shall add unto him the plagues of God for they are foolish unto Auctioneers will be Ace Pratt, available 1:00 p.m., the first stop made by him." Man, in natural reasoning de ble study would recognize this that are written in this book, if Murray MacKenzie and Chas. Mc Listings for the sale will be ta the group was at the museum, ALL USED MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE ON OUR statement to be a feeble effort in any man shall take away from the letes those parts of the Bible which Kay, all of Stettler, leasees of the ken up to selling time and may be where Mrs. Jesse Robertson bid the Bible interpretation. Let us look words of the book of this prophecy, are not in accordance with his own Hanna Livestock Auctions and posted with the company's Hanna visitors welcome and gave a short EASY PAYMENT PLAN more closely at this man. Notice, God shall take away his part out wisdom. owners of the Stettler Auction Mar representative Colin O. Munn, CA. talk about the huge dinosaur skele-1 In closing 1 would quote 1 Corin ket. The three are perhaps among ton as well as other interesting mu thians -:27A "But God hath chosen Alberta's best cattle auctioneers Hemlock, the poison that So seum exhibits. crates was forced to drink, is used the foolish things of the world to and their knowledge of the indus The next pause in the tour was confound the wise." try is to the advantage of both the today to make conium, a powerful DR. GEO. D WILKINS narcotic sedative. at the Little Church and from there Yours truly, buyers and sellers. to the oyster beds and lookout over Norman Greenway, is pleased to announce Tbe sale commences at 1:00 p.m The African kingdom of Barotse- tbe Munson Ferry and along the Hanna, Alberta and during the afternoon refresh land, with a population of 313,000, west side of the Red Deer River MACLEODS September 29, 1964 (•> ments and lunch facilities will be begins is written history with the back to Drumheller. Hanna Alta. F. W. KNOX, MB., B.S. visit of David Livingstone in 1851. After a stop for coffee and lunch has joined him in general practice HAND HILLS NEIGHBORS JOIN '-&f medicine ond surgery, under the firm name of IN HARVEST FOR WIDOW DRS. WILKINS & KNOX Men and Women Make Short Work ^Qf 210 A^ref of the Late Emil Radke HAND HILLS, S«tot 29 — On and the ladies supplying the vittles TIME10G0! Thursday .September 17 and again were Erna Werner, Mildred Rosin, on September 23 and 24 the Hand Lily Moench, Ella Beck, Violet Hills community rallied to garner , Moench, Eva Galster, Betty the crop for Mrs. Barbara Radke, Moench, Ixais Kauti, Ada Benedict whose husband, Emil Radke, died and Barbara Radke. suddenly a few weeks ago. True The weather was not near as co cooperative spirit prevailed, and operative as the people thus it took many farmers whose own crops four partial days to do the job that OYEN KINSMEN CLUB were ready to combine joined in a otherwise could have been done in concerted effort to get the Radke two. lt is sine rely hoped that tie crop safely harvested and out of weather will soon allow the rest of danger of the elements. the community to gather their bet $500. PLAY-AT-HOME $500. Ten combines threshed approxi ter than average crop. mately 210 acres of grain. These HEADLINERS FOR 1965 machines were owned by Fred Burgomeister, Harold Moench, Al bert Moench, Hardy Galster, Willie Fall Graduation SEE THE NEW... Kautz, Mac Milligan, John Moench, Albert Rosin, Ivan and Joyc CASH BINGO Grauman. Exercises Here Swathing was done by K. Moench Reinhold Rosin, Albert Moench, Al Numbers Drawn to Dote Are:— Maetche, Mac Milligan, Elmer t)n October 10 DODGE and VALIANT Maetche and Morris Black. B 1, I 29, N 38, G 53, O 62, B 2, I 22, N 45; G 57; Those supplying trucks to haul Forty-Three Grods the grain were Vern Brown, Ken Expected To Return O 68, B 9, I 24, N 43, O 74, B 3, B 11, B 6, B 4 Moench, Morrie Beck, Wes Rosin. For "First Annual" ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM ALL DAY Dave Moench, Ed. Moench and Bill Arrangements were started this Boyson and Don Benedict. week for something entirely new Watch the Herald For Weekly Number Draws. Get Your Those supplying loaders and by way of observing fittingly and their own help were: Elmer Maet Tickets From Any Member of the Kinsmen Club with dignity, the achievements of che, Orval Flett, Helmut Werner, the 1963-64 Grade 12 graduating Slim Sloan, Larry Rosin, Wes Rosin class. This will take the form of an SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 "All Proceeds For The Swimming Pool Fund" Jim Faechner and Ken Burgomeis annual Fall Graduation and the ter. first of these is to be hold on Sat Every threshing crew must eat, urday, October in. in the banquet COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS WILL BE SERVED room of First United Church. J. C. Charyk, principal of the High School and members of the Students' Union are combining their efforts in promoting the func tion which is to be made as exclu-1 We Have Some Good Used USED (ARS Now Available... sive as possible for graduates, their parents, immediate members of 1959 DODGE MAYFAIR their familii.-,, as well as to es corts. HALF-TONS V-8 automatic, two-tone grey and blue — good solid unit PICTURES of the... The graduation observance will 1095. commence with a banquet at 6:00 1963 FORD HALF-TON — 6 cyl. 1957 DODGE ROYAL HARDTOP p.m. with the gu^st speaker being 4 speed transmission, utility box, the Rev. Don Varcoe of All Saints' only 24,00 original miles, 1 owner 1875- radio, two-tone DELIA GOLDEN JUBILEE PARADE Anglican Church, Hanna. During Beige and Brown — Only 695. the evening graduates will receive 1961 FORD HALF-TON — 6 cyl. 1960 FORD FALCON SEDAN Consists of a Set of 12 Glossy Photos graduation pins; a salute to the styleside box, 6 wheels and tires, low mileage, 6 wheels and parents will be given by Miss Lor 25,000 miles "a real good unit" Size 5x7 inches in Attractive Folder raine Bye and David Laign with tires — Really Clean 1075. Reduced To 1395. the valedictory address by Myles 1956 CHEV. SEDAN Bye and the Toast to the Queen by Allan Howard of Delia. 1961 INTERNATIONAL HALF-TON — 6 cyl. good reliable transportation 550. Each of the girl graduates will styleside box, . $1QQC Price - $9,00 per set be the recipient of a corsage of A-l condition three red roses and the boys will be presented with boutonniers. 1960 INTERNATIONAL HALF-TON 6 cyl. Following the banquet a gradua long wheel base DEMONSTRATORS tion prom will be held in the high repainted — Selling for only . 1075. 2 sets for $16.00 school auditorium with the Rhythm 1964 POLARA V-8 AUTOMATIC Masters orchestra from Hanna en 1960 INTERNATIONAL HALF-TON — V-8 radio, 14,000 miles, "this is the top model (FILL IN THIS HANDY ORDER FORM) gaged for the evening. The prom low mileage - good condition $11 CA Dodge" — like new condition — Sizeable Dis will commence with the grand Selling for only ... IIDv- count — 4 yr. Factory Warranty. TO: HARRY PLANDEN march at 9:30 and will conclude at Box 151 12:00 pjn. 1963 DODGE DEMO. HALF-TON — SLANT 6 1964 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN ,.. HANNA, Alberta The 1963-64 class includes in all sweptside, new tires, heavy duty 6-ply rear, power brakes and power steering, — turquoise forty-three students and while sure grip differential, 21,00 miles $f " color, radio, rear speaker, 14,000 miles - 4 yr. many of them are now away trout 3 yrs. Factory Warranty Please find enclosed $ for which please send me sets Hanna. pursuing carreers of fur 1950: Factory Warranty. 3 of the Delia Jubilee Pictures — or please send COD. to: ther studies it is hoped that all of them will be able to return to Hanna for October 10 and the first annual Fall Graduation. Ticket re servations for the function will be available the end of this week. i i.'i. Pleat. Allow Seven Days For Delivery »OY, RENT, SELL, TRADE through the A. A. HUTTON & SONS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE jf&- 2Mi •%»,,,. wwmiaai,!J" "^^mr^s-^m^^ WW PREMIER MEETS JR. CITIZEN AWARD WINNERS GARDEN PRODUCE R. A C. GOLLEY, tt, BRINGS FORTH TEARS DIES AT B.C. HOME m Robert Janes Cllve Golley, for Otto Maetche of Hanna has mer Searle grain elevator agent THE HANNA HERALD 4 seme qarden produce which and resident et the lacombe dis Will literally "bring tears to trict for 80 years, died at Port Co- •AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" your eyes"! It is III MM in in of quitlam. B.C.. on Sunday, Septem Spanish Onions, and the past THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 ber 13, 1964. He was 68. ^i_ summer has favored the Maet Born on July 31, 1896, at Wing ffe che garden with an abundance ham, Ont., the deceased moved of those both as to size and west at the turn of the century to quantity. Otto, with a trace or .Edmonton with bis parents to a two of a tear In his eye (either farm which is now part nf tbe city. from foy or the smell of the In 1929, he was united in mar P'^,..|| ii exhibit) brought one of his I riage to the former May Dobson of f huge onions to the Herald this Antelope Season Test 1 U __._ yX* Calgary. They settled in tbe La V'rWli REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL THE HANNA HERALD by Jack Horner, M.P. for Acadia,Alta. "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" MEMBER OF THE AUDIT MEMBER Or THE CANADIAN Some time ago I made a speech Interlake in Manitoba; Gaspe and on ARDA, pointing out that much Abitibi in Quebec; Prince County BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION has been said about it, and per and Kings County in P.E.I.: and A strictly Independent weekly newepeper published every Wednesday In the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna haps in Alberta the Provincial Go Bona vista North in Newfoundland Authorised as Second Class MaU br the Post Office Department, Ottawa vernment has not taken the initia It is my firm belief that there •M. Dec >«. ttU my H. O. McCrea Published by THK HANNA HERALD O. R McCrea. Editor tive as fast or as earnestly as the are areas in Alberta that would rUrBSCRIPTION RATE: Any Point In Canada MOO; British Commonwealth MOO; Foreign M 50 East Central parts of the province qualify because of the economic ad- would like to see. Single Price Per Copy IS Cents | justment that is required as a re- Actually, ARDA is a Federal- : suit of such factors as the increas- Provincial cost sharing programme i ing mechanization and competative- and in many cases the initiative I ness of the agricultural industry for rural development programmes [ and the uneven economic develop- NICETIES APPRECIATED must start with local people with ment which in turn result in under THERE IS NO DOUBT but what the Senior ond women in the Senior Citizens' Home. A the Provincial Government ready employment and underdevelop Citizens' Home in Hanna is all that con to accept the challenge and give ment in manv rural areas. There new TV set has reently been donated, ond technical and financial help, and are many areas of Alberta which be desired by way of comfortable living and other items such as games are making their the Federal Government ready to would point vividly to the slow pleasant surroundings. Residents now in the oppearance, good books are also welcome, in give their share of the cost. This is rate of economic growth. People in Home have drawn this to our attention on fact anything big or small will provide fun and the basic philosophy of the whole these areas lack the opportunity to more than one occasion. entertainment. ARDA programme. participate effectively in the gen- However, if one is to have a completely en A happy and contented social life would More recently under ARDA the eral prosperity of our country. An joyable and worthwhile retirement life, en therefore be presumed to be shaping up among Provincial Governments have sub- example of such an area might well tertainment must of necessity play an impor our Senior Citizens. The niceties thus far re mitted areas giving the exact boun- be Special Areas Nos. 1 and 2 in tant port. We are pleased to note that several ceived are deeply appreciated and in no small daries and locations for full scale East Central Alberta, and it is my organizations whose work is directed along local development. These areas are hope that in drawing this to the .at way "put the icing on the cake" in an other approved by the Federal Govern- tention of the constituents of Aca- j the social line, hos seen fit to contribute to wise most pleasant and comfortable place to the leisurely enjoyment of the men ment and are (basically) Rural De- dia they will take the initiative anrl I live. velopment Areas where the exist- persuade the Alberta Government ing social and economic conditions that all East Central Alberta need development. Presently nine, should be designated a specific A TRIBUTE TO LADDIE such areas have been fully approv- i area under ARDA for rural devel "ANY MORE COMPLAINTS?" THE OFT-REPEATED SAYING "man's best apparently was the pride and joy of the Lu- ed by the Federal Government, opment. This type of undertaking friend is his dog" was never so true than They have been proposed by the brings forth regional planning and the Conference -of World Church Duliak farm household. Provinces and much to my con- j directs administrative thinking to "Million Voices" .uasive voice. when applied to the farm collie, or "mongrel" In an effort to replace Laddie, four other Mr Morris points out that in Leaders which met recently at cern there is not one from Alberta, wards the development of a speci- Driebergen, Holland, at the invita or even the purebred hunter. doqs were tried, but none came up to the old let alone one from the East Central I fie area and can only bring about. Object of C.M.H.A. Canada we still have a "double Steve Lupuliak of the Cereal district is to fellow's standards. Like humans, some dogs standard" of treatment, and that tion of the President of the United parts. The nine already designated ! in the long run. economic improve "A million voices to speak for Bible Societies, the Most Rev F. D. day "lost for words" in describing the lengthy excel over others in intelligence, work capa are: Meadow Lake, Torch River i ment and greater importance for a CMHA has for many years worked tho mentally ill" — that is the aim for eradication of the discrimina Coggan, Archbishop nf York, on and valued companionship and service ren bilities and loyalty Apparently Laddie was and Broadview in Saskatchewan; ' specific area of th<> Canadian Mental Health As the occasion of the 150th anniver dered him by his collie named Laddie. The one of these At the exceptional age of eigh sociation, according to Murray Ran tion against the mentally ill. He quoted the book "More For the sary of the Netherlands Bible So dog died recently at the remarkable age of teen years when he died, he must have left kin of Halifax, national president ciety. eighteen years, and as his closing days near- ATHEROSCLEROSIS YIELDS SECRETS of CMHA. Mind", which urges "the same ex behind an enviable and honorable record, cellence of services for the men Churches and Bible Societies ed the poor old fellow was deaf and blind. justifying the thought that "man's best friend Mr. Rankin announced Monday, (Alberta Heart Foundation) tion, it is worth noting that these tally ill as we nov>' have for the from all continents were repre Affection for the animal was strongly ex is his dog". May good old Lassie rest in peace formations are more extensive at following the national executive physically ill." sented, the 100 participants coming pressed by Mr. Lupuliak, who recalled an in and may some young pup come along with Hardening of the arteries, a few bifurcations, or forks, in the ves meeting at Winnipeg, that a nation from 50 nations. Nationals from cident where the dog saved him from death vouth on his side learn the ways of the old years ago considered an unavoid sels, where changes in blood flow wide drive beginning in 1965 would Asia, Africa and Latin America in attack by an enraged bull. The intelli boy and in full measure take his place in the able milestone in the aging pro take place. Dr. Mustard has found have an objective of one million THE BIBLE TODAY... formed half of that number. Three affections of the Lupuliak family! cess, has now been established as a this to be the case in the artificial members by 1967. Not only is 1967 were from Canada gence of the animol was remarkable, and he Canada's centennial: it will also be disease that can make its begin as well as the natural state. Th.' Many suggestions were put for CMHA's golden jubilee year "As churchmen v/e confess that ning even in the young. centrifugal effect which causes ward by these Church leaders to E J. Morris, Calgary, president we have often failed to accept as STILL GOING STRONG! Because medical science now these deposits is similar to that help in facing up to the immense of Alberta division, CMHA, and a we should the responsibility for the IT HAS BEEN OUR privilege over the many classifies hardening of the arteries, exerted on sand deposits on the work of making the Bible available challenge of a world in which ra public service are too many to count! His us a disease, and not just part of side curve of a river bend rnember of the national board. s:iid years in the newspaper business to have to all men in a language and form pidly increasing populations and latest endeavor, and one which he will do well, the natural aging process, there is Despite all the advances in heart today that the Canadian Mental known and admired an exceptional group of is to be delegate from Acadia sub-district a possibility of a cure; but before Health Association had been en that they can possess and under rising levels of literacy dwarf even research in recent years, there still stand" . . . men and women who have devoted much of United Farmers of Alberto Co-operotive in Cal- that cure can be made available to remains a myriad of unanswered couraged by the Hall Royal Com the great achievement of the Bible their time and energy in the field of public, nary November 3, 4 and 5. This only serves mankind ,the causes of atheroscler questions. For instance, conclusive mission's emphasis on the needs of "The time has come for all Societies in the past. It was recog community and organizational service. to remind us that we who are inclined to "sit osis must be determined. proof that diminishing the choles the mentally ill. He said, "We must Churches to accept this responsi nized that the basic need for meet One of these who readily comes to mind is on the side of the road", should be thankful Much Canadian Heart Fund mo terol level in human blood imped"* press for government action on all bility with much more seriousness ing the challenge is "a closer re Lome Proudfoot of Chinook, Alberta. One of there are such fellows around as Lome Proud ney is now being devoted to re the progress of atherosclerosis is evr.-ls, to see that these needs are that they have yet shown." lationship between Churches and those fellows with a keen mind and unbound foot. In an age when it seems to be a "dog search on hardening of the arter still required. Continuing research met. With a million members we These are two of the key sen Bible Societies in the work of the ed energy, friend Lome, despite mony years eat dog" sort of living, isn't it refreshing to ies, for as well as seeking the cause may yet supply this proi will speak with a louder, more per- tences of the Message issued by Societies ". spent an the plains of the "short grass coun know that there are men and women who let medical scientists realize that ath- T try as a farmer and sheep rancher, somehow personal gain qo by the board and devote erosclerosis is the anchorage, or or other finds time to be of service to his fel themselves in the interests of others. springboard, from which further low man. and more serious attacks on the Lome Proudfoot has always been a man heart and circulatory system can For years secretary-treasurer of the Village be mounted respected for his opinions, his talents and of Chinook, and a one-time member of the Dr. Paris Constantinides, work Legislature (in the halycon days of the old above all his "will to get out and go". Let's ing in British Columbia, has shown U.F.A.) Lome's contributions in the field of hope he keeps going for a long time yet! I through experiments that athero- I clerosis always develops in arter- , | ies that have the Higher blood pres-1 MAY^ft FAUPtt^'ftETtmNS sure—never in veins with low pres MAYOR LUTHER FAUPEL'S decision to con that the Mayor should see these projects sure^—and that atherosclerosis is tinue in office for one more year is wel through to the end, and not leave them in the aggravated by hypertension. He found that the elimination of chol come news to the majority of Hanna citizens, lap of his successor. We commend him for this for in the past two years under his manage esterol can be accelerated by drugs decision. which can prevent its absorption ment and with the co-operation and help of Far too often men in public life are not from the gut back into the blood. Councillors, Hanna has enjoyed a consider Unfortunately, this method of able period of progress. given the credit they deserve, and we are also m the habit of not paying much attention to ridding the body of excess choles-: Elsewhere in the Herald is an outline of terol means that unpalatable drugs j just what has taken place in the past two what has been accomplished. It would behoove have to be taken in tremendous j years by way of civic betterment. Mayor all our citizens to give attention to the past bulk. There is a great future, how- j ever, in other drugs which speed ; Faupel has drawn this to our attention, and two year record as mentioned by Mayor Fau- : we are glad that he did, because we and a lot fiel. It is, we think, an exellent progress re fat from the blood to the cells more of our citizens have overlooked in the where it is consumed with the j port, one which he and his councillors can be great advantage that natural con "passing parade" the important changes that proud of. It is with much satisfaction that we trol mechanisms which are already I have come over the community. learn he is to serve his community one more operating in the body may be stim- j We think Mayor Faupel has exhibited the year. To him and the rest of the Councillors, ulated. right attitude in deciding to continue in office Even to these drugs, at present, for another year. Under his past two years of on behalf of the citizenry at large, we extend best wishes and at the same time our thanks there are unfortunate drawbacks. office there have been several civic projects They have considerable side ef started and completed, and there are one or for the efforts they have put forth on behalf fects with prolonged treatment, : two that must yet be completed. It is only fair of you, Mr. Citizen, and ourselves. and atherosclerosis is similar to! diabetes in that its treatment mustj be continued for life. OTHER The importance of ridding the The Poet's Corner body of excess cholesterol is stress-! EDITORS ed by Dr. J. F. Mustard of Toronto. . Your Contributions Are Invited In examining the part cholesterol! SAY plays in the build-up of atheroscler-1 osis, he submitted swine to a diet rich in egg yolk and found that SAVING THE HAIDA . . . JUST A HANDSHAKE nearly 30 times more thrombus The Montreal Star 'Twos only a grasp in the hurry. (blood clot) was formed in their Even in those hours of intense relaxation The bustle and business of life, systems than appeared in other : following completion of a wearying Atlantic The strong friendly grip of a brother pigs on a low fat diet. The infer-1 patrol it s doubtful whether the now souvenir- As the crowd jostled on in its strife. ence is that diet exerts a strong in stripped wardroom of HMCS Haida ever pro But that grasp left a lingering feeling fluence on a thrombus formation, duced a better party than the one in Toronto Of friendship, encouragment, cheer, as well as fat deposition. last night. Far the gallant old ship has been And you felt aU refreshed and lighthearted, Along the same lines, Dr. L. Hor- saved from prescribed oblivion with the offi Like the world wasn't all dark and drear. lick of Saskatoon, has confirmed i cial turning over of ownership by the navy to 'Twos only a hearty, warm handshake, what Dr. Beveridge discovered] o public-spirited and sentimental group which A grasp with its greeting so bland. through experiments on medical chose to remember. Yet somehow all day seemed the brighter, From that grasp of a brotherly hand. students at Queen's University, in Haida's sailing days are over. She moved Kingston. Two groups of controls something Missing? up from Halifax ana through the Seaway to Twos only a touch in the darkness, were used, students from one of Toronto through towboat power. And before When trials and danger were rife, which received 40% of their calor Yes, indeed, something is missing from a and if your marriage is otherwise happy; then you lona her sea will be a bed of concrete. She A warning, a guide, a protection, wii, however, and it's the important thing, An ome* of good mid tha strife. ies as corn oil and the other group, marriage without children. No matter how devoted owe it to yourself to find out about adoption. be preserved for posterity as a maritime mu 'Twos only a hand stretched outward 40% as butter fat The cholesterol a husband and wife may be, one to the other, their There are many misunderstandings about seum, and thanks entirely to a private group. To beckon or ceatio* or cheer, level of the corn oil group dropped relationship cannot be truly complete without the Sometimes we seem to fear showing any A monitor piloting upward, by 30%. adoption, and it is a tragic fact that these false ideas sentiment about such things. As a result we A counselor faithful and near. With high blood fat levels en tenderly shared experiences of parenthood . . . 'Twos only a touch fn the darkness, may sometimes discourage eligible adoptive parents let*too much of what is part of a fine tradition That touch hod a meaning demand— couraging atherosclerotic forma those never-to-be-forgotten moments that shine like from pursuing their plans. To help dispel such go completely by default. Look at the Blue- No signal is true and unfailing Jewels in the memory . . . school achievement nose*. Of course sho lives again through new Like tie touch of a brotherly hand. misunderstandings, the Department of Public construction. But no one was interested days . . . birthday parties . . . family vacations or Welfare has prepared a leaflet, "The Chosen Child enough in her grace and beauty and tremen just happy hours at home. dous sailing record to preserve the original, ... and YOU" in which twenty of the most fre either afloat or ashore. AFTER DINNER MINTS quently asked questions about adoption are There must be other veterans of the Cana If you have an empty place in your home and answered. Send today for your copy. Your enquiry dian fleet in mothballs, just waiting their turn TAKEN IN GOOD SPIRIT . . . for the wreckers' torches—some of them, per your heart, a void that can only be filled by the love will be treated in the strictest confidence, and will haps, bearing the names of cities and towns A minister was very fond of cherry brandy, and •f a child; if you cannot have children of your own; one of his elders thought he would play a joke on not involve you in any obligation. which sponsored them during the war. What him 'TH give you a bottle of cherry brandy," he the Toronto sydicate of veterans and ship lo said, "if you promise to acknowledge it in the vers is doing with Haida might well serve as Church Magazine." an example for similar groups elsewhere. Tbe minister undertook to do this, and in due For that matter, mightn't the navy itself be course a paragraph appeared iiy the magazine department af Please send me, in strict confidence and without obli able to make use of such ships in several pla thanking the donor for his gift of fault and the spirit *§*" gation of any kind, a copy of "The Chosen Child . . ces? In Britain there are several land-bound in which it was given. public welfare and YOU". ships used for cadet training. We have un- Wh\\al__it\!_^S___t needed ships available for the same purpose, An old English farmer used to bring his horses in from the field sweating hot He would hurry to NAME J and tftllijjuu on a real ship, whether floating feed them, saying, "They can be heatin' while they're GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA In water or set in concrete, would seem, at coolin'." P.O. BOX 200, ADDRESS least' in lay eyes, to hove tar more purpose than in any regular building even if naval no Some people have no respect for age unless it is SOLD BY THE HANNA HERALD EDMONTON. ALBERTA. menclature is applied to it. labeled antique. 1 , ;;;.::; j THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 11 Canadian Lacombes Shipped To Soviet Union An obstinate man does not hold EAST CENTRAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD TO opinions, they hold him. it?i CONFER ON HUTTERITE EXPANSION The East Central Alberta Devel invitations. tions for the guidance of the go* opment Board Saturday announced "... Neither side is happy with vernment. District Deputy Grand Master. Of organization of a large conference the present inadaquate and unfair Resolutions will be "screened" ficers from the Grand Lodge of on what it terms "the Hutterite legislation, the Communal Proper and terms of reference will be for Alberta are also expected to be in problem" ty Control Act and its many side mulated at a meeting at Mr. Ger attendance, along with members of As well as calling in churches effects," he added. man's office November 4. Terms the eight lodges who will also be and civic officials from all Central The recent Castor colony appli of reference will be established by taking prominent parts in the deli Alberta, Hutterite leaders also will cation granted by the government a joint council consisting of major berations. Following the afternoon program be asked to attend. was i a typical example of the fact church groups; Allan McTavish, Date of the meeting is November the government pays no attention Edmonton, Art Shortell, Lloyd which commences at 2:00 p.m. with 30. It will be at Capri Motor Hotel, whatever to the protestations of minster, both past presidents of registration, the Masons will take Red Deer. the people involved. Alberta Chamber of Commerce and time out for a banquet to be held Invitations have been sent to "By the same token the leader directors of the East Central Al in the Masonic Temple banquet everyone concerned by R. C. Fritze of the Hutterite colony near Ve berta Development Board. room at six o'clock. The banquet is of Castor, president of the board. teran told me the Hutterites them — Stettler Independent being catered to by the ladies of Alberta Municipal Affairs Mi selves are no more satisfied with Morning light Chapter O.E.S., of nister A. 3. Hooke has been asked the existing legislation than others Hanna. Accurate to speak at a noon luncheon. Fe are," he said. The evening meeUnp will com deral Agriculture Minister Harry The conference agenda will be Masons Convene mence at 7:00 p.m and conclude Hays has been invited to speak at an unusual one. It will consist of at 9:00. Lodges to be represented Complete a concluding dinner. Chairman will two plenary sessions. are: Hanna, Delia, Craigmyle, Ber be Neil Gei-man, Calgary, past pre Hutterites will be excluded from ry creeK, Youngstown, Chinook, News sident, Calgary Chamber of Com a morning session at which com In Hana For Oyen and Empress. merce. plaints about them will be voiced. Sixty-five purebred Lacombe, Ram development and strength of stock fieldman who accompanies The confederation was organized Mr. Fritze has told the Hutterite like those shown here, were bought feet and legs. In the picture are the shipment to Russia; Mrs. W. D. Coverage District Meeting by Bussian pig experts from pri- j Jack Stothart, superintendent of by Mr. Fritze as a result of dis leaders: Chinook Farmer Allan, Bentley; George McClure, satisfaction with the way the Al "No purpose would be served hy Members of the Masonic fratern vate breeds in Alberta and Mani CDA's Experimental Farm at La Ohaton, W. D. Allan; Dr. Howard berta Communal Property Board is your participation in what may ity representing eight lodges in Ma toba. The Lacombe was developed combe, Alta.; Alberta breeders' Fredeen, CDA's head of animal and allowing Hutterite expansion in well turn out to be a highly-emo sonic District 14, will convene in by the Canada Department of Agri George Matejka, Ponoka; Dan poultry breeding at .Lacombe. Ab To Attend U.F.A. culture and in selecting this breed Smith, Fawcett; Kurt Preugschas, sent was Henry Riese of Winnipeg, East Central Alberta. % tional session." Hanna on Wednesday, October 21 "The purpose of the meeting is The afternoon plenary session for the annual District meeting. the mission said they weie looking Mayertborpe; Clarence Visser, Ed Man., from whom the Russians also to bring out a more realistic atti will be open to all. Its purpose wi The afternoon and evening meet for vigor, growth rate, litter size, monton; Mike Syrituck, CDA live bought Lacombes. tude on this controversial, if not j be to obtain passage, of a number ings will be presided over by S. F Co-op Meeting explosive, issue," he said in his of resolutions or policy declara Wright of Hanna in the capacity of Lome Proudfoot Elected Delegate PROBLEMS OF HALF MILLION RETARDED From Acadia "Sub" 1 Yaw $22 6Moatf»$1! Lome Proudfoot of Chinook and 1 Malta $5.50 James Gaschnitz of Drumheller are wllp iflO Om\ta ft faWW^SimWw *a*a\m MOORED among 60 farmer delegates who CHILDREN TO UNDERGO XAMINATION "ill attend the annual meeting of TORONTO — The problems of Isobel Lee, Toronto; M. A. McMar-, vincial and municipal associations BUSINESS FORMS LTBL United Farmers of Alberta Co-op more than half a million retarded tin, Toronto, director of water saf- formed to promote the welfare of OM Htrwer Ms •rative in Calgary on November 3, Canadian children will undergo de ety service, Ontario division, Cana-1 h mentally retarded and to ga- SoMa, times. Mill 4 and 5. t e aa-ta tailed examination when the sev dian Red Cross Society; Miss Mary | thef funds f tWg wofk DEALER In recent balloting, Mr. Proud enth annual conference of the Ca Grant, principal, School for the foot was elected over Marshall nadian Association for Retarded Deaf, Toronto; Dr. Keith Davey Bingeman of Esther to represent Children meets here September chief of dentistry, Hospital for LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON the Acadia sub-district of the UFA 30 to October 3. Sick Children, Toronto; Dr. Wil Co-op. Mr. Gaschnitz was elected More than 600 delegates from liam Hawke, director, clinic for by acclamation as delegate from 296 local associations are expected psychological medicine, Hospital Starland sub-district. to attend the conference. for Sick Children, Toronto; Dr. S. ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS Other delegates include Ted While all aspects of mental re J. Koegler, clinical director, Child Quaschnick of Hanna, Walter Ris- tardation will be discussed, the ren's Psychiatric Institute, London don of Strathmore, P. E. Duby of main emphasis will be placed on West:— Walter N. Boyd, co-ordi- Rainier, Doug Galbraith of Vulcan the development of pilot projects nator of rehabilitation, Manitoba and A. H. Anderson of Medciine across Canada. health department, Winnipeg; Dr. Hat. R. F. Shaw, CARC president, Henry G. Dunn, assistant professor said the projects were designed to of paediatrics, University of British devise new techniques and improve Columbia, Vancouver; Michael Kin- SPRAY & BRUSH existing ones for training the men drachuk, Saskatoon, Sask., special PAINTING tally retarded. These would help education director, Saskatoon. them attain far greater presonal In addition to Dr. Warren, other MOORE Roofing and Siding independence, education and oc U.S. speakers are Rev. Joseph L. th. DELUXE REGISTER cupational productivity. SfKDISETS Rough Carpentry Work Lennon, OP, dean of Providence "All this is directed towards the College, Providence, R.I.; Mrs. He "Farm Buildings My Specialty" greater assimilation of the retar len Harris Perlman, social work ded into the community," said Mr. professor, University of Chicago; For free estimates contact Shaw, who is also deputy comis- Dr. Lloyd M. Dunn, co-ordinator of sioner general, the Canadian Cor special education, George Peabody ORLAND THUROO poration for the 1967 World .Exhi- College for Teachers, Nashville, Richdale, Alberta bition. "Coupled with this goal Ten.; Dr. J. Adelson, Chief Den Hanna Herald there will be of necessity a heavy 37tf tal Consultant of the Mental Re emphasis on research and its role tardation Clinic at the New York in reducing this problem." Medical College and Flower Hos Keynote address at the confer pital; Dr. Fred E. Henry, chaplain i "\ ence will be delivered by Dr. Staf Of the Devereux School*. Devon, \ ford Warren, special assistant to Pa.; David R. Gingland, camp di-] President Lyndon Johnson on men rector for the retarded, New Jer-1 tal retardation. Dr. Warren's sey; br. Donald C. Smith, professor speech, "A Giant Step Forward", of maternal and child health, will be one of a number delivered school of public health. University by leading Canadian and United of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. States authorities on mental retar dation. Membership in the CARC totals Canadian speakers and panel more than 20.000. The association participants include: is a non-profit federation of pro- Maritimes:—Dr. D. R. S. Howell, Halifax; Mrs. Aubrey McNulty, of Moncton. Tired? Sluggish? Quebec:— Mrs. Kitty Under, of Mount Royal; Clement Thibert, Feel Better Fast Quebec City, director special edu When you feel tired, sluggish, cation, Quebec education depart headachy, all dragged out— ment. feel better fast with Carter's Ontario:— Dr. Ronald Zarfas, little liver Pills. Gentle, sure Carter's Little Liver Pills have superintendent, Children's Psychi been helping Canadians for atric Research Institute, London; well over 60 years. Dr. H. F. Frank, superintendent, Each tiny pill contains Ontario Hospital School, Smiths Carter's exclusive formula that Falls; E. B. Campbell, Sarnia; John has a very special action on Sampson, Toronto; Rabbi Joseph H. your liver. This special action Kelman, Downsview; Mrs. W. A. stimulates the liver bile. Keeps —i it flowing freely. Aids the McKenzie, Toronto; A. J. Ealing, functioning of your digestive Toronto; Mrs. H. J. Shadlyn, Downs system. Eases away that tired, view; H. R. Beattie .Toronto, su upset, sluggish feeling. Helps perintendent, division of special you feel good again. ™ services, Ontario education depart So the next time you feel ment; Hai-vey McQuarrie, Kitchen tired, sluggish, headachy, take •IF•' ' er; Bert Paige, deputy regional Carter's Little liver Pills and • commissioner, Greater Toronto Re feel better fast. Carter's little gion, Boy Scouts of Canada; Mrs. liver Pills, only 49£. •"•** ;1 li •*••• nfitityr- BOW SLOPE .»*»<.«%;. rT'.V N >UUb> SHIPPING ASSOC. • v.?r* (But Plenty Warm) .JVC-.' • LIMITED ' ' ** . Penmans does the job—comfortably. Knock* •>•', t* BROOKS, ALBERTA the chill right out of the air, yet doesn't strangle '.•• *'*• TcstI>riveaNew\itorfdofTotalI\^ormancc •#* MUSTANO • FALCON • FA1RLANS • FORD • TH UM DCRBIRD For Information and Listing Phone BEVAM HUTCH &C0. *tff; CENTRAL GARAGE, HANNA. LTD. 362-3121 or 362-3471 Brooks, PHONE 854-3600 JOHN MARTIN, Sala Maitaaar FORD for the man who knows comfort and style VOU« HMD DCAUH AliO IHVTTM VOU TO lit TMS WOttOERFUt MCW FM.CWM. fMMAMtt, MUSTANGS. AMD T-l Phone Dtichot. 378-4381 (After 6 p.m.) Registered Tinoat M«nV Du Pom d CimSl UmStd «is«al Bar Pi "T. 12 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams and Marr is in the Calgary General. ling upward, then travel a fair dis Service social evening. family spent a couple of days in Mr. John Gillard, who has spent tance horizontally, or skim along Mrs. Martha Heyd is spending a CEREAL Calgary over the weekend. the past several months in Toronto WILD ANIMALS HAVE KNACK OF the bottom so fast it leaves a cloud few days in Calgary. taking a course, arrived home dur of sand or mud in its wake. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Patients in the Hanna Hospital CEREAL, Sept. 28 — aMrs. Denny are Joe Nickolick, Mrs. Coutts and ing the weekend. Some members of the animal Arnegaard were held from the of Alsask is a guest at the home of Pat Morris. Mr. Elmer Mumert was re-elect kingdom go their seemingly merry- United Church on Tuesday after GOING PUCES IN STRANGE WAYS Mr. and Mrs. S. Campbell. Mr. Willie Sanders is in the Holy ed by acclamation as councillor and ways just rolling along. A number noon with Rev. J. Moules of Hanna aMr. T. L. Marr and Garry attend Mayor on Wednesday last. list way ** animal travels re- If the doodlebug, the small in leaps of forty feet or more. Sacred of insects make a ball and roll to officiating. Cross Hospital in Calgary and Ken ed the football game in Calgary -nob lli iwrjoaatity like nothing habitant of tha Inverted sand cones, American cougers have been known wherever they are going. A few last week. tt»K IV m • r«*V THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1964 13 You'll ...Low Cheer Food Our Low Prices YOU'LL CHEER our Low, Low Food Prices because they are vour very best buys . . . You'll Score many BIG SAVINGS when you Shop with us! PRICES EFFECTIVE TO OCTOBER 3 Mac MAXWELL HOUSE ' Apples Coffee TOc OFF Lb. 79C South African ORANGES 5-89 PEANUT BUTTER 89c California Brand c In A Free Plastic Football BLEACH 80 oz. 79c Tomotoes 2 45 c FLOUR ROBIN HOOD ~- 25 LB. 1.89 TURNIPS Economy White SCOTTIES & Colored - 400's 3 FOR 89c! and CABBAGE Scott Toilet - White MIX OR MATCH LB TISSUE anl Colored — 4 Roll Pack 2 FOR 79c! ALLENS DRINKS ASSORTED — 48 oz. J TINS ^ I MILK Milko —• Instant 3-,99c Heinz — 10 oz. Tins BETTY CROCKER — 18 oz. WATCH FOR OUR ANNUAL TOMATO SOUP 4 for 49c Broders — Fancy — 15 oz. Tins 1 pkg. of PIE (RUST MIX CREAM CORN 6 for $1.00 SUNRYPE — 20 oz. Broders — Fancy — 28 oz. Tins PUMPKIN 2 for 39c 2 tins of APPLE PIE FILL HARVEST SALE Hunts — Sliced Halves — 15 oz. Tins PEACHES 4 for 98c COMING SOON! Paulin's — Klondyke Mix ALL ASSORTED COOKIES 3 for 89c 3 lor $1.00 BOLOGNA Jumbo Size LB. 29 COTTAGE ROLLSSpringtid e LB. 65 SALMON TROUT ~ .49 I WIENERS Cello Wrapped LB. 39 A-G CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 49 Food Market Ocean Spray — Whole or Jellied - 1$ oz. Tins £* FOR ™T M "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN T0WN"ffl| uSPOR K Burns — 12 oz. Tins 2 ... 79 Phone 854-3543 Hanna J •«HjHV mm -*m\S- THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST f-RMTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 14 still have no assurance whatever that our delinquency problem will 1965 PLYMOUTH FEATURES ALL-NEW STYLING CHURCHES, RECREATION& JUVENILE DELINQUENCY be reduced, as a result. It takes well trained and highly skilled (From the Stettler Independent) " TTiere is a noticeable drop off criticism of minor issues like Sun well established institution in our day snorts and Sunday movies— society. It can be sold on its own people to solve behavior problems in church attendance after a boy Such people are rare and seldom The opinion is widely held that or girl reaches 15 years of age but rather to those clergy who by merits. TT>ere is no need for re churches and recreation programs their words and example give a found in recreation agencies. There The church does not really chal creation agencies to make unjust is too great a tendency for recrea -. are strong forcers in combating lenge young people in worthwhile real set of human values that are claims about the roles they play. juvenile delinquency. The Indepen so necessary to help them counter tion agencies to capitalize—perhaps ways If young people want any We can have supervised play unwittingly but nevertheless dis dent would rank them right behind thing it is action, and action is not act tne distracting and superficial grounds and recreation centres in family life in this respect, however, influences that bombard them on honestly—on community concern a characteristic one readily asso every second block of the city and about delinquency." remarks in an address to the se ciates with churches and clergy. every side. venth annual Red Deer Confer Activity—yes, but action—no. The * * * ence on Juvenile Delinquency by church is conservative, reluctant to "When I went to Ottawa three Maurice Egan, director of Youth change and accept new ideas. The years ago many people suggested Services Bureau, Ottawa Welfare church has lost its redemptive role as one way of reducing the inci Watch For These . . . Conference, disturbs our compla so far as outsiders are concerned dence of delinquency, to increase cency. lt is no longer a "refuge for sin recreational facilities and pro He said: "During the past year ners " or a "haven for people in grams. I find that too frequent I questioned clergymen of seven distress". The clergy have lost leisure time and recreational an different denominations in Ottawa themselves in their parishes, their encies are willing to exploit the j about the role of the church in viewpoints are more parochial than problem of delinquency by making AUCTION respect to youth problems. Here community wide. They fall to the false claims that are really inten are some of the things the clergy trap of becoming more favourably ded to expand their institutional Plymouth presents a variety of engine and men themselves toia me: disposed to church organizations interests without havng any im Completely restyled and produced on a that refurbish the church building pact whatever on delinquency. Let longer wheelbase, the 1965 Plymouth from power options as well as body designs. than to members of their congrega me set the facts straight. SALES tions whose apostolate takes them Chrysler Canada Ltd. features a fresh, new Pictured is the Plymouth Fury III four-door "Delinquents are heavy users of look in design and a new concept in riding out into the market place and many forms of recreational ser comfort and operating economy. The 1965 hardtop. makes them community and social- vices. Some of our most delinqii'-n Oll'e Olsen — Finnegan action minded Members of their kids are also our best athletes It congregations are likely to know is not unusual for them to break Benton General Store — Benton WANT ADS more about social problems in On- the law on the way home from the tr al America and Africa—than recreation agency. Tiring them out William Pratt - Esther LONGER, ROOMIER DODGE FOR 1965 DO THE JOB! •about the implications c.f unem is no prescription for keeping them ployment, poor housing and juven i irouble. i!e delin jiuncy in their own com- . . . Dates To Be Announced munitir s. Clergy are not satisfied "It is amusing but distressing to with the traditional youth programs watch a boy learn to live within in their churchis but are at a loss the recreation agency. He knows to knew how to reach young people what is expected from him, he hy other means . . and finally the knows who to please and how tn JOHNNY church wrongly pr.pares its adult please. He can control his heh.v lead r> to work with >outh to un ior and conforms much like a m, i r-t.nci programs rather than to del prisoner. But he is not learn :nd; r-t;,nd people, especially the ing to live on the outside, in the \i une people.' community. He won't steal from SHIELDS the recreation director or anyone Read And Use The "Yoi'n>. ii. nplc are loo!.ing to re else connected with the agency, but he'll lift a hub cap from somebody Classified Ads ligious leaders for direction And 1 AUCTIONEER don't mean those religious leaders else's car on the way home. who limit their public outcries to "Recreation is an old and fairly Phor»? 5 Chinook, Alta. Restyled'and built on a longer wheelbase, - suspension system refinements enhance the tbe 1965 Dodge from Chrysler Canada Ltd. operation and riding qualities of the new I **""*• Kfl KB jdFl JTfrk 'fJTQB ^ufli Bfl IS tf3 Dh BOSS C S represents an entirely new conception in Dodge for 1965. Pictured is the Dodge motoring beauty and function. Engine and Monaco two-door hardtop. U III U H Enf9 BO BcO B HDD BU9 H WmJ 1965 CHRYSLER LONGER AND LOVELIER AT YOUR CHRYSLER CANADA LTD. DEALERS Plymouth 5 BIGGER. ..ALL-NEW PL YMOUTH '65 A flashing, mile-eating tiger on the road... vtm a lithe, sleek beauty in the driveway. Bigger fl than ever—inside and out. Choose from 28 brilliant models in 4 great series. SPORT FURV • FUBV IU • FURY It • _AVOY New and distinctive styling treatment and a and smooth performance. The finest of nyl I longer wheelbase are features of the entirely' ons and vinyls feature the interior appoint redesigned 1965 Chrysler from Chrysler Canada Ltd. ^Engines and suspension sys ments. Pictured is the Chrysler New Yorker tems have been refined to assure economical two-door hardtop. Dodge OF MANY THINGS CHARLTON'S - BROOKS, ALTA. MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY (By Ambrose Hills) Dodge comes on big for '65. Real big. Dodge looks and rides like an expensive car. But doesn't cost like one. The most car in the By A Gay Man James Roston, who writes for tho popular low price field. Some car. Your New York Times, described a poli kind of car. tician he knew as "A gay man in a ' MONACO • POLARA £89 . POLARA 440 • 330 solemn world." SALES How do you be a gay man? I have known only about half a do ! zen truly gay men in my lifetime. i I've known many who put up a [ front of gaiety, like laughing I clowns, but only a few who had > NOBODY BEATS VALIANT FOR VALUE AND CHOICE CALENDAR I within them an irrespressible ga- n Valiant j iety that was genuine and persis I tint. They were wonderful persons, ; -.nd I often tried to figure out how 1 'hey got that way. • REGULAR CATTLE SALES Without exception, they were : v ..ry busy persons. Katzh had a hob AT OUR YARD by, and seemed to live in a state of i^rsist nt effort to get a bit more 'imj to pursue it. 1 think this con EVERY FRIDAY stant anticipation had something to Jo witn tii ir sp a kle. 1 % COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE POUND On..- y, -is a priest in a small i VALIANT 200 SERIES VALIANT 100 SEMES i town. He was also catcher for the i New Valiant 200 Series... Bigger, Bolder, Powered to Perform! New new series that give the discerning new-car buyer a choice of beauty, per- I town baseball team. One night, • Valiant 100 Series . . . Nifty, Thrifty, Priced to Please! Two completely formance and thrift that has never been equalled. Regular Feeder, Fat and some team members gathered in Stock Cow Sale Friday, Otcober 2 lis study. He was off cigarettes for Lent, and that started the teasing. Bow Williamson Form Sale . h n someone brought up the sub Bow City Saturday, October 3 ject of the Confessional, saying Complete line of Farm Mochinery, 90 head of Cattle that as far as he was concerned, he Regular Hog, Sheep and could never confess his sins to a young fellow liKe the priest. Dairy Cattle Sale Monday, October 5 THIS YEAR MORE THAN EVER BEFORE 12th Annual Tuesday, October 6 The young Father said, "You'd probably be surprised at the casual ENJOY THE CHRYSLER WAY OF LIFE Brook* Sheep Sale and Wednesday, October 7 acceptance of even your undoubt Regular Livestock Sale - Vauxhall Thurc., October 8 edly super-colossal sins, Fred. The For 1965, Chrysler has Regular Feeder, Fat and ,.ii9 tnat really bother most of the attained new heights of handsomeness, new levels Stock Cow Sale Friday, October 9 priests I know are seldom confes sed—I mean sins like pride, or of luxury and dramatic Joe Onody Farm Sale - Brooks Saturday, October 10 smallness, or meanness. People new dimensions in style Complete line of Form Machinery, 42 head of Cattle seem to prefer to confess to sex and performance. items, or "bad thoughts" as the young boys put it. Not many con SARATOGA SOS • VMNDMM fess the much more serious sins, "Eastern Buyers Represented At AH Sales" like hating a neighbor or skinning someone on a deal, or acting mean LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH and cheap." Seems to me that is part of the secret. Avoid the cheap and mean Chrysler'i famous Power-Train Warranty.. .«ninntte inia th e Canadian ______THE CARS WITH THE 5-YEAR-50,000 MILE amoaiotf'miiiduraW...UUyouCwoirnport«nitlunj-- CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS, LTD. and you've a pretty good chance peoHe: Ot* confidence they have in the way their 1 _ CHRYSLER to be gay. Says I, solemnly. POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY and the concern they feel for mote who buy their products. CANADA LTO. "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS' Hank Charlton Johnny Chariton See Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler ot these Dealers: See Dodge, Valiant, Chrysler at these Dealers: Uc. No. 136 Lk. No. 293 HOW TRUE! K&B MOTORS A. A. HUTTON & SONS Hanna, Alberta Hanna, Alberta Phones: 362-3229 and 362-2972 Brooks If aU the automobiles in this country were placed end to end it "Form Sales A Specialty* would be Sunday afternoon. CENTRAL GARAGE SCORY MOTORS ii Youngstown, Alberta Railway Ave. — Oyen, Alberta I THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 15 as well as the flesh and hide. MINISTER TALKS WITH SOVIET DELEGATE Fall Grub and Blood-sucking lice may cause ane Louse Control mia la cattle and a subsequent lose of weight. Don't forget to treat your cattle Mr. Procter stresses that label for grub and louse control this fall, recommendations regarding rates i-rosses from lice and grubs are es and precautions must be carefully timated to be about $10 per animal followed with all insecticides. Sys- per year in untreated herds. temics should not be used on milk P. J. Procter, Assistant Supervi ing cows or on calves under 300 sor of Crop Protection and Pest pounds. There is also a wait period Control, points out that one treat for freshening cows and slaughter ment with Co-ral or Ruelene will animals. do tbe Job. These insecticides can Systemic treatments and chemi be applied in several ways, depend cal recommendations are contain ted to pregnant cows and then to ing upon the herd size and avail ed In the publication "Control of ! their calves until they were about able equipment The spray method live Stock Insects" which is avail BEEF CATTLE RATIONS WITHOUT I one year old. has proved to be slightly more ef able from district agriculturists and | The incidence of urinary calculi fective for louse control. The one die Extension Service of tlie Alber was the same in both groups. Mr. drawback to spraying, however, is ta Department of Agriculture, Ed HAY GOOD IF VITAMINS ADDED Bezeau concludes that the silica that it requires a high pressure monton. and calcium content of the ration spray while no special equipment Straw and Grain Excellent Diet 1 would have to be further reduced is lueded for the pour-on method. Providing Supplements Are Fed Daily ; to decrease calculi formation. Re According to Mr. Procter, all ducing the amount of prairie hay systemic insecticides are most ef Beef cows and yearling heifers, meal or beef concentrate instead of may have to be part of the solu- fective when used early in the fall. open and carrying calves, can sue- j the legume screenings or 5 to 6 tion. He notes that feeding a pro- Louse populations are just starting cessfully be wintered on straw and pounds of a 50-50 oat-barley feed, tein supplement has helped in oth- to build up at this time of year and grain if they receive adequate The protein intake in the Beaver- er trials because the animals don't warble flies have been killed by the amounts of vitamin A, phosphorus lodge study was approximately 2a eat as much hay. .rost. Inis means no more eggs and salt. I of the National Research Council's The search for more information will be laid. Art Pfcddon, Live Stock Supervi- recommended level. Apart from the about urinary calculi continues. Although there are no physical sor wifft the Alberta Department fact that about 50 per cent of the Animal Physiologist, C. B. Bailey. signs of grubs until late winter, of Agriculture, says this was esta- animals retained their winter hair is trying to determine how much they have already started to mi Wished during a two-year study until late July, there was no evi- plant silica consumed by an animal grate through the animals. Dunn^ conducted by the Beaverlodge Ex- dence of a lower than recommend- is actually absorbed and then ex this migration period, the grubs perimental Farm. Rations used in ed protein intake. In this type of creted. His initial results indicate may injure the esophagus, the spi the study cost 21c an animal per feeding, however, it is very im- that a very small amount is ab Canadian and Soviet Minister of during the latter's three-week tour quantities of Canadian wheat but nal cord and other internal organs day. This figure, however, would portant that the nutritional level sorbed. With equal feed intakes, Agriculture talk wheat. Shirtsleev- of agriculture in this country in the harvest there is reported to be be in the neighborhood of 15c un- he adequate both before and after he says the amount of silica absorb- j e(j Harry Hays was an occasional August and September. Last year sufficient to make further imports der normal farm conditions where the winter maintenance ration. ed by animals getting alfalfa is not host to visiting 1. P. Volovchenko the Soviet Union bought large tions unnecessary at present. straw is worth about $8.00 a ton Mr. Reddon says the study also much different from those on | compared to $16.50 paid by the Ex- showed that the importance of vita- prairie hay. Since only the stock on colored to hide stains THE SALE YOU niin A, phosphorous (bonemeal) the prairie hay are bothered by peri mental Farm. Flat-fell seams sewn with nylon The cows and heifers were fed 3 and salt cannot be stressed too the formation o fcalculi, he sug- SHIPPING FEVER PREVENTED IF HORSEMEN CAN'T pounds of oats, barley and legume strongly. Present recommendations gests that some characteristic other I thread. seed screenings in the ratio of 1:1:1 call for a minimum of 20,000 11' than its high silica content may be Pile lined, attached hood which In addition they got 16 to 20 '0,r vitamin A per animal per day responsible for the precipitation of "OL OF PREVENTION" OBSERVED • reaches well over forehead. AFFORD pounds of oat straw per head per when a grass legume hay is fed the silica. < Hood closes parka fashion, with day. Alternative grain rations to and 40,000 IU when no hay is in Researchers Believe Virus Is Main zipper that rides up to chin and TO MISS! the one used at Beaverlodge could [eluded in the rations. A 50:50 bone- * tie straps or a draw string tacked consist of 1 pound of linseed oil j meal cobalt-iodized salt mixture CESSFORD Cause; Bacterins Are Protection i securly in its channel. should be fed in conjunction with „ . The old saying "an ounce of pre-1 A publication entitled "Shippin i Knit cuffs inside quilt-lined rag- straight salt. Straight salt enables lan OUTDOOR BULB PLANTING *jlT _ vention is worth a pound of cure" I Fever of Cattle" gives: a great deal sleeves. 1 the cattle to meet their salt re-1 CESSFORD, Sept. 21 -:„. '„:,•,' certainly holds true for shipping I of useful information on this di- j Roomy, quilt lined pants with bib c ulr Tulips narcissi and scillas are ! l •-rents without eating expert- i MCL.ean oi Calgary is visiting with | feve, r i,n cattle.... . I1 sease . ,.It can ,b e obtaineu._: di ,fro m J:dis-- ' front and zipper to make dressins the only bulbs that will perform ' sive bonemeal at the same time. It < his sons-in-law and daughters, at Dr. W. P. Brisbane, Supervisor of trict agriculturists and the Exten- easy Snap-on suspenders that stay consistently well under most Al is not necessary to feed limestone, the V. Kadins, K. McKays and F. Alberta's Brucellosis Control Pro-' sion Service of the Alberta De- adjusted and have some elastic in berta conditions. Crocuses, daffo HORSE SALE Under normal conditions, early ' Seefeldt homes. gram, says research workers now | partment of Agriculture, Edmon- them calved cows should have their daily dils and grape hyacinths are not Mr. and Mrs. M Becker, Mr and , believe _ virus is the main cause 0f [ton. Jacket with acrylic pile body Un recommended for general planting feed allowance increased from the Mrs. L. Dornan, Mrs. E. McBride AT THE third or fourth week of nursiim on shipping fever. The pasteurella or-' ing, zipper patch pockets of shell although they have been grown and Mrs. E. Volta motored to i ganjsms usualty associated with fabric inside and out. and no trim. successfully in some cases. wards. When this is neglected ag Prince George, B.C., this weekend thought to be se- ing cows are inclined to lose a con- tne diseaset are Knee patches of shell fabric, When selecting bulbs use only to attend the wedding of their cou- j condary but stin important, STETTLER AUCTION MART iderable amout of weight before and nephew, Grant Olsen. Ver-j / ___ / easily replaceable when worn out. those of standard varieties .advises sln Stre S lov/e ed body resis Wide pant bottoms, zipper cuffs, P. D. McCalla, provincial Supervi-1! going on to spring pasture. na Bunn has been in charge of the , tance are the underlying factors THI and elastic stirrups to make dress Sale Time 10:00 A.M. sor of Horticulture. Large bulbs are store and post office during the precipitating the disease, says Dr. ing easy. Becker s absence. j Brisbane. Keeping stress and chills the best guarantee of uniform URINARY CALCULI Diamond stitched quilt lining growth, height, flowering and gen-' STILL PERSISTS Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence are to a minimum and a little extra with nylon or acrylic fill. eral appearance. receiving congratulations on the j care in handling new additions to Urinary calculi persists as a pro (By Mrs. Mona With good drainage, most bulbs birth of a son in Brooks hospital I the herd greatly reduces the chan Marie Cox, Room tor a full, year of growth! blem in southern Alberta range recently. ces of shipping fever. do well in any garden soil ranging animals where their rations are is important in a snow suit. An ThursOct. 15 District | from light sandy loam to moderat predominately range hay A group of ladies gathered at Many animals, being shipped" at outfit when new should be long ely heavy clay. For preference, the V. Kading home on Friday to this time of year, are recently Home Economist) The native hay is high in silica celebrate the and full at the legs, sleeves and they like a fairly open fibrous loam 80th birthday of weaned calves. The stress brought — —••—••—•"——""" «•»"— — ""•»•- | jacket bottom and deep at the Approx. 350 Head Expected that is neutral or slightly alkaline and high in calcium in relation to Mrs. L. Kading. On behalf of the I on by weaning plus fatigue during Buying Your Chlld'i Snowsuit crotch Raglan sleeves will allow and contains adequate nitrogen, phosphorus. L .M. Bezeau. Animal Ella Jane W.I., Mrs. E. T. McKay transit makes them likely candi- "i-"w-«^«^"^«-«^^h™™-i"-^-»-»''™'",'"'^','""— Let's not rush the season! How '<*• broadening shoulders. Always phosphorus and potash. Nutritionist at the Lethbridge Re- presented her with an engraved I dates for shipping fever. This sus be sure he suit Buyers Will Be On H-MWcVfroni Across Conodc and UXA. search Station, says that by the copper tray. Evelyn Flanagan ceptibility is greatly increased if ever, mothers now are contemplat- * ™» Properly be Mr. McCalla recommends plant ing the purchase of warm winter |»» committing yourself to its pur- ing bulbs in Alberta between Sep- time the animal gets all the mi- brought the lovely birthday cake the animals' are chilled or not fed nerals in the ration, the urine ig-j and lunch was served by tbe hos- and watered regularly. clothing for their children. chase. III* IM>1* , tember IS and 30. Winter damage A recent issue of Consumer Re kto bulbs planted after October 15 saturated with minerals. Silica be-' tess. Shipping fever is a respiratory BUY, RENT, SELL, TRADE T. Pratt C. McKay G * ctfoy B. Wigley ing the least solube one, precipi- Mr. Grant Fuson and children j condition. The main symptoms are ports deals quite extensively with Js more severe than to those plant- points to look for in buying snow- through th» 286 2S3 137 us fed before September 30. Plant tates and forms the calculi or motored to Bowness on Thursday. ! a high fever, coughing and dis- HANNA HERALD stone huits. 49-50 single early tulips at a depth of s which cause the problem. They attended the wedding on Sat- tressed breathing. The disease us CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 6 to 8 inches, says Mr. McCalla. Mr. Bezeau tried to reduce the urday of Mr. Fuson's eldest daugh- ually occurs shortly after new addi- How long a child's snow suit will Taller species like the Darwins incidence of calculi in cattle by ter. | tions have been brought into a last depends to a considerable de should be planted from 8 to 9 in- reducing the amount of unneces-: The school pupils had a pleasant .herd or feedlot. It takes only short gree on its outer fabric. Nylon was ches deep and narcissi 8 to 11 sary minerals in the non-hay part surprise when an AGT helicopter | time to spread to the other ani- found to stand up better than cot inches. Rest the bulbs on firm soil of the ration The test group re- hovered over the school grounds mals. ton-nylon blends and far better and surround them with well pack- ceived ammonium phosphate as a and gave a short, impromptu show ( Pasteurella bacterins are con than all cotton. Cotton wore poorly ed earth. A mulch of clean straw source of phosphorus and urea as one day last week. , stdeired to give some protection at the knees. It also failed to drip or evergreen boughs should be put a source of protein. This was to re- The mumps seem to be invading f against shipping fever but they dry to a satisfactory appearance. on the tulip planting after the first duce the amount of calcium in the our community. A speedy recovery must be administered at least 14 Suits of fabric other than cotton stiff frost. This will prevent the ration. The control group was fed is wished Mr. L. Butler. days before the cattle are shipped, need no ironing. soil from heaving and the plants calcium phosphate and a protein Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Williams of Administration of long lasting Cotton tapestry turned shabby as threads pulled and hung. Orion Stockmen! from growing too early in the supplement. The feed was ground Calgary visited with the Doug Wil- drugs at shipping time has beconv spring. Bulbs should not be plant- and pelleted so that prairie hay li-ims on Sunday and accompanied popular in recent years and seems knits (in jackets) and stretch nylon ed close to a foundation, particul- made up 75 percent of both ra- them to the Coultis home at Ward- to have some benefit. (in pants) pilled badly. All these arly if it faces south or west, be- tions — about normal for most aow to celebrate E. O. Coultis' 80th An early diagnosis by a veteri fabrics were nonetheless judged cause of too early growth. • range animals. These rations were birthday. narian is strongly advised by Dr. durable. Cotton kits (in jackets) Brisbane. Prompt treatment with and Acrilan jersey (in pants) even PLAN NOW TO SELL YOUR FALL antibiotics has greatly reduced less durable. losses. In some cases, however, it To help you in your purchase of is necessary to use other drugs be a good buy here are the details of LIVESTOCK CONSIGNMENTS The Original 12th Annual cause treatment efficiency varies an ideal snowsuit: in different areas. Shell fabric of all nylon, multi- THROUGH Brooks SHEEP SALE NEED CASH CHARLTON'S SALES YARD LTD. for HANNA LIVESTOCK 1 Mile North ol Brooks, Alberta Farm Improvement Home Improvement AUCTION LTD. lues., Oct. 6th A New Car —OPENING SALE— Any Worthwhile & Wed., Oct. 7th Purpose SATURDAY, OCT. 3 SALE TIME EACH DAY TT-.OO A.M. 7 HANNA ROUND UP GROUNDS Rams Will Be Sold Each Evening Commencing At 7 p.m. If so, there are several good reasons I P.M. RANGE EWES FEEDER LAMBS (easy, low-cost terms, for example) why FARM FLOCKS PURE-BRED RAMS you should get the money you need fta m •The .Bank". Ewes and Lambs Will Be Sold In Lots To Suit All Buyers Give your nearest Toronto-Dominion HANNA LIVESTOCK Bank manager a call. Arrange to drop in CHARLTON'S and see him and chances are you can enjoy the things you want tomorrow ... today! AUCTION LTD. Chas. McKay — Ace Pratt — Murray MacKenzie Sales Yard Ltd. Bill Graydon TORONTO-DOMINION Phone 362-3229 "LISTINGS TAKEN UP TO SALE TIME" Where ______make the difference AUCTIONEERS PHONI... C O. MUNN at 854-3475 Henry Charlton, Lie. 136 Johnny Charlton, Lie. 239 G. HUNTER, Manager — Oyen, Alberta ' 48-49 .-ttkSmi THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1964 16 BABY BEEF IS BETTER AT TOM-BOY! AND LOWER PRICED. TOO! BETTER BECAUSE ^ £ii%B&;» M«*:-«mokes Uw Price$ Like These Po$sib,e Fof You CUT and WRAPPED for your FREEZER Brimfull Cream Corn or PeasChoic e Tomatoes Malkin's Choice LB SIDEGov't Graded RedS or Blu e Brand Beef "VALUE CHECK'P Tomato Juice Clark's Bread Tom-Bov - White or Brown Hinds Fronts Margarine Better Buv — Colored Tomato Soup Clark's -^ SCOTT PAPER COMPANY LB.. Assorted or White -- 4's Devon Breakfast - 1 Lb. Cello Pka. SCOTT TISSUE 8 ROLLS Cf ATTICC Lilac. White. APricot, Pink, Yellow 3 FOR 79 c Sausages 59c Canada No. 1 CDrC 7)m.Z2*~*. /_ 7~f- 'OOD CONSULTING *i TKtt UOfU/&____\ po BOX 04OCAL LB. THE ONLY COMPLETE ONE-STOP C MENUS m FAMILY USE • ENTERTAINING BUTTER 53 RECIPES, I LOW CALORIE • QUANTITY COOKING SHOPPING CENTRE IN TOWN! IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOP AT TOM-BOY TRICKS ON COOKING • SPICE CHART: WHERE FRUITS and VEGETABLES ARE "GARDEN-FRESH' If you had your own garden, you couldn't enjov spection many times a day by your Tom-Boy pro DOT WEST says . . . fresher fruits A vegetables than the fresh Full sel duce manager. Yet you pay no more for this gar ection you find at your Tom-Boy store. What mak den freshness. Tom-Boy buyers follow the market KITCHEN TRICK es this convenience possible? Fast delivery from or conditions constantly. They know from years of "We Will Not Knowingly chard to market . . . selection of only the "pick-of. experience when prices will be lowest and the qual Bake Potatoes on a skewer, three or four on one the-erop" for Tom-Boy stores • • . inspection of ity highest. No wonder when shopping for fresh long skewer — they bake faster and fluffier be each carload as it roaches our produce warehouse fruits and vegetables it's a pleasure to shop at . . . daily delivery to your Tom-Boy . . . and in your friendly Tom-Boy store. cause heat is carried through and steam escapes. Be Undersold" PABLUM MIXED CARNATION Dr .Bollards - Champion BOYLE MIDWAY DOG FOOD CEREAL MILK 2c OFF AERO WAX Beef, Chicken, Liver POTATOES Tolls 8 16 oz. 15 oz. Unnwashe d Pka. Tins Tins ot. 87c LB. BAG 47c 49c $1 1.39 Assorted ••/Scott Asst. - 2's Rubber Gloves pair 59c Towels 2 lor 89c 100 Scott Cut-Rite WAX PAPER 95c A.S.A. Tablets 29c Refills IfleH. 29c French Maid -- (Football Container) ' 20c OFF — Econ. Sixe LB. BAG 43c Bleach 80 OL 79C Spic & Span $!.» Ontario Concord B.C. Med. PRICES EFFECTIVE -- OCTOBER 1st. 2nd, 3rd ONIONS GRAPES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Lb. Baq — Ea. Ot. Bskt. - Ea. 95c YAMS ond CRANBERRIES Now TOAM30V' Westfair Available For THANKSGIVING 'tft/?Wi$fti.itim't -' ',fe>if
Rain Again Halts Harvest School for Retarded May Commence Soon
