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THRONGS ATTEND LAST RITES SERVICE TUESDAY AFTERNOON FOR BELOVED RESIDENT OF HANNA THE HANNA HEi R Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimmons Laid To Rest OcTA NEWS" As Town and District Friends Mourn "AND EAST CENTRAL AI£J£RTA NEWS' VOLUME 50 No. 1 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 Subscription Mlmffii tear—-7e3Ffrr Copy Passing of Respected and Beloved Lady BBSS~^E9==S* Hundreds of friends and relatives from Hanna and dist­ rict, and from district points, filled the Church of Christ, Han­ na to overflowing Tuesday afternoon, and paid their last res­ pects to Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimmons, one of the community's most highly esteemed ladies and among Hanna's original pioneers. High Calibre Local Mrs. itzsimmons passed away in the Hanna hospital on Friday, October 27, following a lingering illness. She was 79 years of age her last confinement to hospital Mr. Meredith P. Bergman, of Mrs. Fitzsimmons took a keen and Calgary, one time minister of the active part in the affairs pertain­ Church of Christ conducted the ing to her husband's business. services, as men and women as Born in Shirley, Illinois, 79 years Sign For Special Training j well as children in all walks of ago, she met and married W. E. I life, listened attentively and in sol- Fitzsimmons at Wapello, Iowa on I emn assembly, testified to the high November 11, 1908 and the couple • [FIRST CLASS OF THIRTY MEN 60 esteem in which Mrs. Fitzsimmons, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in Hanna on Novem­ DOCTOR ON wife of W. E. Fitzsimmons, was "RECEIVING END" held by all both oldtime and rec­ ber 11, 1958. Following their mar­ INTO SIX WEEK TRAINING COURSE ent acquaintances. Mr. A. Dunbar, riage the young couple resided at "You never know when your present pastor of the church as­ various points in the States, until turn will come up!" That is sisted Mr. Bergman. word was received of land opening the way Dr. W. R. Vardy Laing OF NATIONAL SURVIVAL TRAINING Possessed of a cheerful and en- up for settlement in Canada, and local organizer for the Red jergetic disposition, the late Mrs. in 1913 they left the States, firs; Cross Blood Doner Clinic, ex­ Officers of Militia Highly Pleased "Fitz" as she was so well known, coming to Brooks. In the spring of presses his experience of the 1915 they came to Hanna, where past sunrner. Almost everyone With Enrollment; Good Types of Men Ehad the happy faculty of making Ihey have since resided. Jgfriends wherever she went. Not in- j in Hann* and district is aware Come Forth; Keen To Get Started During her lengthy residence her< of the Doctor's interest and S'clined to confine her activities to the late Mrs. Fitzsimmons was a Bany one circle of society, she was enthusiasm in getting people A group of thirty eager and capable men from town staunch member and supporter of out to don ite ilieir blood. How­ |*loved and respected by many peo- the Church of Christ, and aside country will on November 6 start the first in a series of #rouflourr *M>les in all walks of life. During ever, few wo..-'d ever think from her many duties as a house­ that the nedi;j himself, would National Survival Courses, to be held in Hanna. and each Kjher residence in Hanna, as a faith- wife and mother, found time to -IJful wife and mother, the late Mrs. need blood. He did, in fact, course lasting six weeks. A spokesman for "D" Company devote much of her efforts towards needed two pints of the life- Calgary Highlanders Hanna told the Herald on Tuesday that '.-Fitzsimmons faced adversity with the church of her choice. •i'Jthe courage so characteristic of the giving fluid when confined to the quota for the first course hos now been filled, and there ;i»arly pioneers, and despite the Besides her husband, she is sur hospital in C'-lgary this sum­ are applicants already registered for the second and third- J|oss of two sons and one daughter vived by one son Ivan, residing in mer. Needless to say, he is •course.. Hanna, two sisters, Mrs. Chas. Fle­ rre.-rs th.-.n ever convinced that i||uring her residence here, she set In speaking of the calibre of men admirable example by "carrying ming, Hanna and Mrs. Marian Hun­ blood transfusions are part ter of Marshalltown, Iowa. She is and parcel of everyday living accepted, he said "they are of tbe where others might have fait- Line To C.N. very best types, men who we feel ed. also survived by five grandchildren and those who can should and one great grandchild. She was make every effort to donate. are intelligent enough to absorb [She was always a favorite with "For", as he states "you never all details of the course, and when Le young people, and boys and predeceased by two sons, John and Walker as well as one daughter, know when your turn may Dam Now Run; the six weeks training ia up, men Iris from town and country will Mrs. Frank Powell. Walker Fitz­ come up, take me for an ex­ who are of value to their commun­ Iways remember the kindly re­ simmons, also well know to many ample. "A previous donor el­ ity and country". I have no hesita­ ception and cheerful greetings re­ residents here, was accidentally even times, Dr. Laing urges Pump Needed tion in saying", he continued "that vived by her and her husband at drowned in a mishap at his ranch (hit all who can possibly do so we at Militia headquarters are ex­ he family home in Hanna. The in the Sunnynook district June 14, please turn out to the clinic Town Water Supply ceptionally pleased with the cali­ business life of her husband W. E. 1956. Mrs. Powell (Mary) passed on Nt>"emb?r 9. Who knows, Problem Eased ly bre ef fellows who have enrolled pFitz" was closely followed by his away in Hanna in February of you may be the next one on Council's Action to take this course, and there is vile, and during the early years 1958. the "receiving" end of this no doubt but what it will be prof­ vhen they operated a farm south splendid service, but you can't Positive action by the town wa­ itable to them, and mt much value East of Hanna, Mrs. Fitzsimmons Following funeral services Tues­ receive if you don't givel ter department during the summer to the overall success of tieaKa- day, interment took place in the Its not likely the younger generation will recall seeing a bird of this type, however, old- months, has without question gua­ vas well remembered as a gener­ time hunters like Harry Smith, Earl Lamson, Chris Kelm, Hugh Forster to mention only a few, tional Survival Training ous and thoughtful provider for Hanna cemetery with Whyte Fun­ ranteed a continuing adequate wa­ on the local level". (id time threshing and harvest eral Directors in charge. Pallbear D will remember seeing them in the thousands years ago. It is a Kee-Wee bird, one of a rare ter supply for the town during the ers were Messrs Geo. Fitzsimmons, species now relegated to the ranks of the Whooping Cranes, the passenger pigeon, and almost winter, and well on into spring. Final documentation rews. In conjunction with farm- STILL CHAMPION men to take the first tig, the auctioneering business was Fred Bond, Don Watson, Geo. Vvi. conduct an accreditation program lie light of what has been happen­ vice departments, with special em­ Leonard D. Nesbitt iliary. for Canadian hospitals. The mem­ phasis being placed on the medical retired director of publicity for CATTLE SALE HERE OCTOBER 28 ing citizens are urged to be on the bers of the Council are represen­ look out for teeners prowling ar Canon Murray Starr, Legion p' records and the work carried on the Alberta Wheat Pool, who will bund during the late hours of the dre will conduct the service c tatives of the Canadian Hospital by the medical staff. be guest speaker at a Masonic light. Police will welcome any re­ Remembrance, following which, i Association, Canadian Medical As­ The first survey was conducted Boys' Night in Hanna next Monday AND PRICES CONTINUE GOOD ports of damage and those caught weather permits a parade will be sociation, The Royal College of in September 1957 and the result "Len" as he is well known to many vill be dealt with in stern fashion. made to the Cenotaph for a cere Physicians and Surgeons of Cana­ was Non-Accreditation, but it in­ in town and district, will be mak­ Strong Demand For Good Stocker mony of wreath laying and a shorl da and L'Association des Medicins dicated the areas in which impro­ ing his first visit to Hanna in sev­ Cows; Fancy Steer Calves Top service will be conducted. Thosr de Langue Francaise des Canada. vements were to be made. Surveys eral years, and will be coming here organizations or individuals whe The accreditation program is a Hrmron again conducted in August 1959 with a group from Brooks. A Past Market At $27.00 Per Hundred wish to lay wreaths in memory o voluntary effort sponsored by the and June I960 and the result of Master and Past District Deputy Hood Donor the fallen, will have the opportun : who st!l ^o d" *he title GS ch- Canadian Council of Hospital Ac­ both surveys was "Provisional Ac­ Grand Master of the Masonic order . Th* heaviest consignment of the fall showed cattle prices ity to do so at the ceremony. creditation in co-operation with nmp^n pike fiiherman at the creditation". The fourth survey his visit here is being looked for­ at high levels when the Hanna Auction Sales Mart opened for In conjunction with Rememb hospital governing boards, admini­ was conducted in August 1961 and ward to by the Hanna Lodge mem­ Jinic Here Carolside D~m OT October 22 strators and medical staff, to Im­ business at 11 a.m. last Saturday morning. With Sims Bro­ ranee Day, but a week earlier, the the result of this survey was rec­ bers who will be entertaining some thers of Red Deer handling the selling chores, 1265 head of Hanna Sea Cadets will sell poppies Oscar took wVt s believed to prove the quality of patient care. ognition of being "Fully Accredit­ seventy or more young boys dur­ on Poppy Day, November 4. Poppy be the largest pike ever caught On December 31st, 1981 approx­ mixed cattle found their way through the ring, either es stack­ ed", and receiving a "Certificate of ing the evening. In addition to Mr. ers and feeders or bound straight for the meat packing plants. [Next Thursday sales are annually in charge of the in the reservoir. The huge fish imately 26 per cent of all hospi­ Accreditation". Nesbitt's address there will be Legion and a canvass of the busin­ tals in Alberta of 25 beds or more sales are now starting at il a.m. Need Just As Great weighed 20 pounds one ounce This award has indeed inspired films and refreshments for the With favorable weather conditi­ ess section as well as residential had been accredited, and only 9 the hospital board and the medical youngsters. Members of the Lodge Lunch and coffee is available at areas will be made by the cadets. and was 45V;: inches in len- er ons prevailing, range cattle were the sales pavilion. As Ever; Officials /-.•u r™~rnr., *« k»n«* ... -«~„ P cent of the hospitals between staff to retain such recognition and 9 are hosting their own or "adopted" rounded up conveniently and the Need Good Turnout Remembrance Day being a natio­ • llV^* «u f?"3Ji » - 100 beds had been accredited to continue to improve the stand­ sons for the evening, which starts majority of stock was safely In the nal holiday all stores and other story Much credit should be given to quarters this is no fish story" | Ml,,|, m,Mk fihnillH ,„, rivA„ u ard of patient care in the Hanna at 8 pjn. S. F. Wright, Master of pens the night before, a policy ap­ Hos 91 Members Residents of Hanna, the surroun­ places of business in Hanna will as many sportsmen in town the late H. J. Peddie, administra­ Municipal Hospital Hanna Lodge No. 78 and his com­ ding district and adjacent commu­ be closed. saw the fish, including the ed­ tor from September 1956 to Sep­ preciated iby the buyers who pre­ mittee have completed all arrange­ fer an overnight stand, rather than Close te twelve thousand dollars nities are reminded of the Red itor of the Herald. The "King" tember 1959, who started the local ments for the "night out" of dads Cross Blood Donor Clinic coming D hospital program, and to the hos­ to bid on stock brought hi the mor­ has been Issued to date, hi tte has fished the Carolside res­ Farmers Protest and lads. ning of the sale. Prices tee, seem comparatively newly organized here on Thursday, November 9. Ar­ ervoir numerous times this pital board for desiring to obtain rangements have been made to RIDING CLUB TO EDMONTON — The Farmers to be a little better if this policy Credit Union te Hanna. Ken Gas- summer, and most of his cat­ recognition for this hospital as be­ Union of Alberta Friday said It ia sidy, secretary points ent that the conduct the clinic in the Memorial DISCUSS RACE ing "Fully Accredited",, New Foil Wheat is followed. ches were well over twelve considering a protest to the federal The October 28 tale saw fe few union has now 91 members, who hall between the hours of 2-4 p.m. Accreditation of a hospital is im­ Now Developed and 6.30 to 9 p.m. A special meeting of the Big pounds. government over the sale of Au­ fancy steer calves going at $27.00 have savings hi varying denomina­ Country Riding and Roping possible without the full support stralian best in Edmonton. OTTAWA — The development with one carload going to Ontario. tions. Ante have been 37 borrow­ A competent staff of Red Cross Club will be held Wednesday and co-operation of the medical FUA -officials said the Austra­ of a new variety of hard winter The offerings of two consigners ers, he states, hot some ef these personnel accompanies the clinic, November Mt In the. National o RCMP OFFICERS staff la particular, and the entire lian beef, coming into the country wheat was announced today by the went for $26.50. 263 bead of stock have been paid up, aad there are and is assisted by local volunteers. Hotel Banquet Room at S pjn. TO BE PROMOTED hospital team. through Vancouver, was selling in federal agriculture department. went oa test for shipment to thc no delinquent horrwars, In giving blood, it takes but a few to discuss and finalize the pos­ Three Calgary and three district It would certainly be "amis" ani one Edmonton mpsruiaihst at 49 licensed under the name Win- United States. Membership in the Onion is op­ minutes and there are no ill ef­ sibilities of Futurity Races. RCMP officers were promoted in to mention the diligent work of centa a pound, about half the re­ alta, the new variety ii suited to Heifer calves went te $21.50 and en te men, woman and children. fects in the vast majority of cases. Jack Horner hat offered the rank Wednesday. the entire medical staff, comprised tail price of MnmttM*"* beef. the a<"Mita of southern Alberta a pen of 38 steers went at 21.70. Dr. W. R. Vardy Laing, local or­ club a trophy for a Futurity Assuming the rank of sergeant of Dr. G. Wilkins, Chief Of Staff; The union spokesman said the and southwestern Saskatchewan. Yearling heifers sold fer a high of Up Two Bushels ganizer of the clinic points out that Race for 330 yards and two are Cpl. R. H. Simonds, general in­ Dr. V. Laing, Dr. Wm. McWilson, FUA would "look into the situa­ In milling and baking quality $19.30 and cows and bulls wen in the past a very substantial num­ ether trophies have been pro­ vestigation; Cpl. W. G. Buchanan, Dr. E. Baker and Dr. S. E. C. Ar­ tion fully" before making a protest the new wheat approaches that of strong, especially the stocker cows. ACADIA VALLEY. Oat Sl — A ber have contributed at the Novem­ mised. Anyone interested who- prevention service and liquor con­ gue who has receptly retired; and to aee if the import of Australian the better hard rad spring types, Listings for this week's sale in­ two bushel quota on wheat waa ber clinic. "With the need for thed they raise Quarter Horses trol branch; Cpl. A. V. Christian- also the medical record librarian beef is to be on a long-term basis. Mid tte statement. dicate another good run and con­ opened here this morning, making son, head of the Banff detachment. blood just as great as ever", be Appaloosas, Arabians, thor­ Mrs. A. Holliday, for striving to "We understand the beef was ; A United quantity of seed was signers are asked te list early an s total of three boahele to date. oughbreds or any other type distributed to several seed grew said, "we are confidently predict­ Constables J. R. Bentnam of Cal­ bring the standard ef patient care brought in under some barter ar­ buyers can he notified. Fees for With a scant harvest this year, the are asked to attend this meet­ gary, W. G. Fawcett of Brooks and in this hospital to meet the require­ rangement between the federal go­ ers in Alberta this fall. Several ing another record attendance on selling are $1 per head and one run on the etewtstt doeent resem­ ing and voice their opinion. E. H. Todd of Drumheller will as­ ments of Canadian Council on Hos­ vernment and the Australian go­ thousand bushels should be avail­ and a half percent commission. ble anything like "the good old November 9th". sume the rank of corporal. pital Accreditation. vernment", the official aaid. able for the 1MB fall seeding. Consigners are reminded that days".^ .— - — ——

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 hedges, shelter belts and fences. VALIANT FOR 1962 STRESSES QUALITY We are very happy to hear of Furthermore, dust storms cause al­ the new additions in the household most unbearable conditions for the of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bamber. Con­ fanner and his family. m gratulations folks. The identical Control Measures twin girls born on Oct. 23rd in the The methods of controlling soil Cereal Mun. Hospital weighed 6 blowing include such well-estab­ lbs. 7% ozs. and 6 lbs 7Vfe ounces, lished practices as the maintenance and their names are: Brenda Lee of a trash cover, cover crops, strip and Donna Lou. cropping, crop rotations, and the Mrs. G. E. Switzer and Cindy are proper choice and use of tillage spending some time in Calgary and planting implements, wind bar­ this week. riers and shelter belts. During pe­ riods of very dry conditions it may Carol and Walt Schaefer accom­ be necessary to employ certain em­ panied by Mrs. H. Callin are mo­ ergency methods to control soil toring to Calgary for a few days blowing. These include tillage to this week end. bring clods to the surface, furrow­ ing and spreading manure or straw on "focal'' points in fields suscep­ FOR THE BRIDE tible to soil drifting. Moisture Supply Low Soil conditions are very dry in many parts of Western Canada, therefore, the amount of moisture which soaks into the soil from rains received this fall, or from •ztatio melting snow next spring, will lar­ gely determine the yields many D Western farmers will receive in ££T$?%S ^ 1962. Snow ridging, particularly on Wedding Announcements bare fields, might be a paying pro­ A^nd Invitations position this winter, particularly HF HERALD if snowfall is li^ht. Remember, D moisture in the soil means bushels hone 52 in liie bin next i'aii.

While maintaining the basic design features efficient, durable and trouble-free vehicle. Clai- Police line London's Bayswater Road near the Soviet embassy as the street is jammed WARDLOW which have contributed so much it> its popularity vanwed\steel for body sills is used for the first in ihe compact held, the 1962 Valiant from time this year to provide additional corrosion with demonstrators taking part in a sit-down protest against Russia's planned (• hrvsler ol ( anada emphasizes a number of resistance to the vital under-part of the car body. 50-megaton nuclear bomb test. WAKDLOW-STKVEVILLE, Oct. ngineering refinements that make it a most Pictured is a Valiant V-200 four-door sedan.' 20 - Mrs. S. Wick attended the Teachers' Convention in Hanna. Argentina's flaxseed plantings tion, with crops reduced in the Gloria Dorraine and Jim Wick better. this year are 10 percent large.' I United States and Canada because spent the school holiday with their Several men of the district are of drouth SEEDTIME SIBBALD than last season. The substantial j - grandmother Mrs. S. Lynn at The Sibbald square dancers are now employed at the Radar Station attending square dances with the in Alsask. gain in acreage is due principally | CINEST QUALITY PRINTING and Youngstown. SIBBALD, Oct. 30 — The United Tripletown Square Dance Club in Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris of Cal­ to the international market situa- PHONE 854-3075 Mr. and Mrs. K. M. LaValley were USED HARVEST^ Church W.A. held a very success­ Alsask Monday evenings. Any pros­ gary were visiting with the Wally By visitors to Lethbridge the past ^ Dr. f. I. Graanay, week. ful Pot Luck Supper last Thursday pective square dancers, old and Huston family recently. Director, *• A total of $39.09 was realized. Un« Elttvatora Farm Service, Mr. and Mrs. L. Luckey and boys young, please come out for even­ Mrs. Jock Boulter is spending a Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mr and Mrs. B. Rooke and daugh­ The High School held their first ings of fun. day or two in Calgary this week. Sponsored by the following companies: party of the new school term on Federal, Pioneer, Alberta Pacific, Paterson. ters were ;;uests at dinner at the McCobe, Parrish & Heimbecker, Inter- home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gray October 26. A good time was re Ocean, Ellison Milling and Quaker Oats. held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. ported by all. CAR Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin and Controlling Soil Blowing (,'ray on the occasion of their 44th wedding anniversary Oct. 23. family are moving to Youngstown The depletion of the vegetative The Happy Jack 4-H Club held a where Lloyd will be employed with CARS TYPE? cover is the basic cause of soil ero­ the Special Areas. We will be mis- j ™™BM, meeting in Wardlow on Friday. sion by wind and water. Erosion Prospects for having a club again sing them around Sibbald and wish i occurs very slowly under natural this year are very good. them much happiness in their new HIGHEST TRADE-INS conditions. Farmers, however, must home. by ORAL ROBERTS cultivate the soil to produce crops Steven Luckey spent the week and graze the land to produce live­ end visiting Jerrie Hooke. The C.G.I.T. girls and their lea j THE MASTER TOUCH Mrs. S. Samarin was a patient in ders, Mrs. H. Norris and Mrs. G. stock. These practices tend to de I was told a story once about taker enchanted. Musical mo­ plete the vegetative cover on the the Medicine Hat hospital the past Pearen attended the CGIT Rally 1958 FORD the great Freiburg organ. The ments flew by. soil. In many districts of Western week and get well wishes are ex­ held in Oyen on Saturday, Oct. 28. Fairlane, radio, heater,^ Canada great care will be requir­ tended from her neighbors. There were over one hundred girls day it was finished, it was ac­ The stranger glanced down to and automatic. ed this fall and winter to control Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuart of BiacK and their leaders present. Begin­ claimed as the instrument of see the caretaker's penitent fig­ soil blowing. Diamond were week end visitors ning at 10.30 a.m. the girls took the age. It was valued so highly ure kneeling, his eyes dim with 1957 FORD at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry part in buzz sessions, group discus­ that a caretaker was hired to tears as he asked in wonder, Effects Of Soil Blowing Coates. sions and programme planning. look after it. "Who are you?" Std. trans., radio, P-Sit;. Congratulations are extended to The Oyen W.A. served dinner, and V-8 motor, all new tiraH& Soil drifting is caused by strong One day, the caretaker was The stranger replied, "It Miss Gloria Wick on attaining hon lunch concluded a very busy day winds blowing across an unprotec­ aroused by a sudden knocking doesn't really matter, but my ted field of loose, dry and finely ors and second highest marks in at 4.30. name is Mendelssohn." 1956 V-8 PLYMOUTH the Grade 9 exams in the Berry at the door. He opened the granulated soil. Wind erosion re­ There will be a W.A. bake sale "Oh, but surely you aren't the 4 door sedan, radio jKjg| moves the finer particles of silt, Creek School Division. door and met a stranger. The on Saturday, November 11th. Let's stranger wasn't a very prosper­ great Mendelssohn? What have new rubber. clay and organic matter from thc Mr. and Mrs. R. Bunn, Bill Gib­ keep this date in mind. ous looking man. His suit was 1 done?" the caretaker cried. surface soils. The loss of these soil son, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bunn were Mrs. W. Lee has returned home soiled and wrinkled from his "Please forgive me, Sir, for I 1955 PONTIAC particles has a serious effect on supper guests Wednesday at the after a trip to Wetaskiwin. THEN SAFETY IS the productivity of the soil. Soil home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bunn. travel. He didn't ask for food have tried to keep the master 6 cyl. motor, radio, Happy Birthday Lee. There's a reason for arching our ! or lodging, but was bold enough from the organ." real good car. . blowing also causes many other necks and looking skyward. Larry | Tfornis of damage. Crops are Often Mr. and Mrs. K. Anderson and . to ask if he might have the You, like the organ, are an Lee, Terry Void and Robert Cas-1 destroyed by the abrasion of wind- Ross were visitors at their old privilege of playing the great instrument and only the Master 1954 MONARCH YOUR BY-WORD!... 1 well made a flying trip (by plane I blown soil particles; insects and home in Kelvington, Sask., renew­ Freiburg organ. can bring your life in tune. Radio, heater, ove weed seeds are blown far an wide ing acquaintances the past week. of course) to Medicine Hat on Sat- i When our hearts are in har­ urday. See any geese, boys? and brand new motor. Insure Safe Stop and Go and protect with drifted soil, to infest clean Several persons noted the two Appalled at the request, the mony with Him, He draws out ; land; and drifting soil often buries large meteors in the east sky which !| Some of us were wondering what caretaker explained that he was the family with a thorough "Family Car" happened to Tommy Mills? Well, the best in us. fell about 8 p.m. Thursday evening not allowed to let untrained When Jesus Christ becomes WE HAVE A FEW OLDER They lit up the sky like a large he's just been spending a few days check up today. Now that winter ap­ fingers touch the great organ. supreme in your life, you are flash of lightning about 10 minutes in Calgary, that's all! The stranger pleaded- with the ONES TO CHOOSE FROM proaches driving hazards are increased. apart. filled completely with His love SOMEONE NEEDS Walt and Mel Schaefer took off caretaker until he finally con­ and peace. His love is unselfish COME IN - MAKE A DEAL A complete winter changeover for the Mr. Alex Shaben spent a couple on separate wheels to Lloydminster sented. He warned the stranger, YOUR OLD PIANO ! and brought back some cattle feed and unfailing. He who can do of days in the district guest of however, not to tell anyone that all things will calm the storms family car keeps hazards to a minimum. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierson, while he this week. he had played the organ or the of life and take away your PHONE OR SEE renewed acquaintances in the dis­ 1 Wedding bells are peeling in Turn that unused piano or player caretaker would lose nis honor fears. The song of a miracle trict. Mr. Dan Cook of Calgary ac­ |Windthorst, Sask., on Nov. 3rd for and position. into cash for other purposes, by companied him. j a sister of Mrs. Miller and Mrs will be inscribed in your heart. AL McDONALD The Family Man Keeps Close Check The stranger smiled and Cod sent His son, Jesus phoning or writing Hal T. M. Lyne Local ranchers are bringing their Molzan, who with their husbands On The Family Car cattle home from the community are motoring there on Thursday. agreed. He sat down at the Christ, to die on the cross for 1122b Kensington Road, Calgary, pasture at Bindloss. We understand Mr. Mel Schaefer organ with experienced ease, your sins so that you might is also motoring down for the wed­ and the caretaker returned to know the joy of salvation. When N.W. Phones 2832863 or 2836161. Motorists using the new bridge ding, and is being accompanied by his dusting. He didn't dust long, you accept Jesus as your per­ — Call Today At The — road west from Wardlow are warn­ Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller. Mr. and ed to approach the top of the Ward however, for suddenly the organ sonal Saviour, life will take on Mrs. Bert Molzan and family are burst forth with music like a a new and deeper meaning. Put low hill slowly as a single lane car planning to visit relatives in Grays- bird's song after the hush of your faith and trust in Him for gate has been installed just over ville, Manitoba subsequent to the all things. You then can know 1956 the crest of the hill with about 50 wedding. winter. The melody that the feet visibility. stranger played held the care. and experience abundant life. FORD HALF TON Miss Diane Void was confined to the hospital in Oyen for a week. V-8 rebuilt motor, new tires READ AND USE THE We trust she is on the road to heater & radio, grill guard, speedy recovery. CLASSIFIED ADS. JUBILEE reinforced tail gate, with Mr. Bert Hippe is home from the THE SAME hospital, and we hope he is much THE SAME trailer hitch.-cheap for cash Place Faces I Service Station The Same Dependable Service . . . Only a Change in Name On No. 9 Highway Harry Holmes, Mgr. FAUPEL & WEIK Machinery Ltd. AND THE SAME Ph. 854-3741—Hanna BARGAINS AT Z REVY

5" x 6' M> Round Mc UTILITY FIR PLYWOODS Treated Posts vv DIMENSION Big 4' x 8' Sheets MOORE 2x6 — 2x8 CEDAR POLES 5/8 Rough Pop- $7-75 BUSINESS FORMS LTBL 8' - 16' Lengths $,£.80 5" Tops lar - Only • 100 bd. ft. D 16' $3.95 20' $4.15 %" "D" Fir $£.40 • DEALER PV. WOODGRAINS 25' $6.20 Sale .... V 4' x 8' Economy LOOK TO US FOR LOCM SERVICE ON Vi" Electric Drill $-|«.95 Beautiful Reg. $19.95-Sale 14 MAPLE-CHERRY $J.ll 5/16" Pine Ply $J|.14 Spec. - Sheet _. T1 SPECIAL . is ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS 8" Beaver Model 1200 TILTING ARBOR TABLE 6y4" POWER Motor Driven SAW and STAND HAND SAW SANDER Reg. $94.70 $£Q.95 Reg. $39.95 $Oll-95 Reg. $23.95 $'17 25 SALE . V*7 Sale 49 SPECIAL 1 1

All Power Tools One Year Manufacturers Guarantee *;>.»*. COME IN AND DISCUSS OUR NEW BUDGET PLAN. — NO INTEREST CHARGES OR INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS UNTIL AFTER JUNE 1 1962 ON HOME IMPROVEMENT PURCHASES l^wP 0 The Hanna § Herald REVELSTOKE BUILDING MATERIALS LTD. , . Successors to ATLAS LUMBER CO. LTD. K. il Phone .854-3075 Two policemen collar a barefoot youth as anti-govern­ Phone 854-3783 — Hanna ment demonstrations continue in Ciudad Trujillo. T. A. "TOM" SCOTT — Manager

W*i THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 GUESS WHO,. CGIT RALLY ATTENDED BY 100 GIRLS WHEN HELD IN OYEN Social and Personal- OYEN, Oct. 31 — On Saturday, A LOVELIER TOU October 28 the Oyen United By MABT 8UE MflLLBB .Mrs. Jos. Faubion of the Doro­ barked on the S.S. President Wil­ Church was the scene of a CGIT ' ACADIA VALLEY * thy district has returned home son, Oct. 24 for Hawaii where they rally for the Drumheller Presby­ • : - following a three weeks vacation will spend a three week vacation. tery with some 100 girls and lead­ ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 31 — with relatives in Hamilton, Ont. Upon their return to Hanford, Ca­ ers in attendance. They came from Mr. and Mrs. Erik Anonson and • • > lifornia where they have spent the Munson, Morrin, Delia, Rowley, Ce­ family who have been stationed Mrs. John Corry has returned to past few months, they expect to real, Sibbald and Oyen. in France with the air,force the her home in Hanna following a leave for Mexico City for a short Under the direction of Mrs. Sa­ past three years, returned to Can­ week spent in Prince Albert and lime. rah Morgan of Morrin, a very in­ ada a month ago, and are present­ other Sask. points. • * * teresting and helpful day was ly visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ * * * Mrs. W. R. Curtis who has been spent. With discussions, workshops tor Niwa before going on to Sas­ Friends of Mr. Fred Ormiston spending the past ten days visiting worship, sing song and a very in­ katoon where Mr. Erik Anonsen will regret to learn that he is a at Banff and at the home of her teresting talk by Mrs. Peggy will be stationed with the air force. patient in the Col. Belcher Hospital daughter and son in law Dr. and Schrock of Rowley, on the leaders Mr. Eric Andersen and boys and in Calgary. Mrs. Allan Cody in Calgary return­ conference which she attended last Mrs. Getz Sr. motored to Medicine • • • ed home last Tuesday. July at Lennoxville, Quebec, were Hat last Saturday to visit Mrs. F. Miss Shirley Schafer R.N. of Han­ • • • among some of the features of the Andersen who is a patient at Med­ na and Miss Dannewald R.N. and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. MacLean of program. icine Hat hospital. Miss Eunice Todd of Stettler em- Kamloops B.C. who have been re­ One of the highlights of the day A masquerade dance was held cent guests at the home of Mr. and was a skit put on by the Morrin in the Memorial Hall Saturday, Oc­ Mrs. C. Mathers returned home group on how the uniform should tober 28 with a fair crowd in at­ Wedding Ceremony last week. and should not be worn. tendance. Winners for the costum­ At Big Valley • * * The Oyen W.A. served a delici­ es were: Irwin Kuhn, Mrs. Una Mr. Jack Hickle of the Rose ous dinner to the girls at noon and May McGhee, Mrs. Val Degenhardt A wedding of interest to friends Lynn district is at present a pat­ hot chocolate and cookies were ser­ Mr. Dick Quaf of Empress. in the Endiang and Big Valley dis­ ient in the Hanna hospital. He ved before departure at 4.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burke motor­ tricts was solemnized at the United and Mrs. Hickle will reside in Han­ tSt-aZAt It is felt that this was a very ed to Medicine Hat and then on Church in Big Valley October 24 na during the winter. 3-L worthwhile effort and should be to Calgary for a few days recently. at three p.m. when Mr. Carl Boehl­ • » . just had a bath. made a yearly event. Next year's Ted Hall motored to Medicine ke of Endiang and Viva M. Stevens Mrs. R. West, Miss Marion Ham­ rally is to be held in Delia Hat last Wednesday to bring Pearl of Big Valley were united in marr­ ilton, Miss Jane McCrea and Miss The CGIT would like to thank i and Sophie Shubert home from the iage. The ceremony was performed Valerie Osborne were week end all those who contributed to or | hospital. by the Rev. Stanley Errett. Claire visitors in Red Deer where they HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOC. URGES helped to make the rally a success. Mrs. O'Hanlon from Calgary and Mary Stevens were the atten­ attended a district Hi-C confer­ A special thank you is extended to spent last week end visiting with SILVER TRESSES, A STERLING ASSET. It is one dants. ence. MORE INTEREST IN CUB MOVEMENT Mrs. Morgan at Morrin for her Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niwa. thing to have silver streaks among the gold; quite another Following the wedding a recep­ + * * time and planning of the rally. Home for the week end from to have yellow streaks among the silver. tion was held in the Union Hall Mr. and Mrs .B. Kading and ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 31 — was enjoyed by the group. The film Medicine Hat were Rody Marshall, The Acadia Valley Home and dealt with some of the work be­ As most gray or white hair does yellow in streaks, the community centre at 6 p.m. Mr. daughter of Cold Lake, Alta. who Irwin Kuhn and Alex Marshall. occurrence is not cause for alarm but for action. The fol­ and Mrs. Boehlke are leaving soon School Association meeting was ing done in foreign lands by UNI­ Special Services were guests at the home of the Mr. Harold Burke has gone to lowing steps both prevent and overcome yellowing: for an extended trip to points in former's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. held in the school lunch room on CEF. The children here will be At U.M. Church Pincher Creek for big game hunt­ Oregon and California. They will E. Kading at Scapa for several days Thursday evening, October 26. collecting pennies for UNICEF on ing. Rosella went as far as Bow • Shampoo at least once weekly. Then apply a tinted spend the winter in Phoenix, Ari­ left for their home last Monday. During the business session Mr. Hallowe'en night. The room ban­ ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 31 — Island and will be visiting with her after-rinse, in either a silver or steel shade. zona. Jepps the Cub leader made a very ner was won by Grade 4 class. Ser­ Two Sundays remain in the spec­ O To fortify your rinse as need be between shampoos, use viteurs were Mrs. Steve Rafa, Mrs. parents while Harold is away. FIRST SEMINAR strong appeal to the fathers in the ial rally month of the United Mis­ Mr. Garry Barros from Medicine colored hair spray. Colored sprays are available in the same TERMED SUCCESS community to take a more serious Frank Rafa, Mrs. W. Meyers. The sionary Church at Acadia Valley. LADIES HOSP. AUXILIARY interest in the Cub movement. Un­ next meeting will be November 16 Hat spent a week with his parents shades as rinses. REPORT SUCCESSFUL SALE Alberta's first Red Cross Publi­ Next Sunday is "Good Samaritan Mr. and Mrs. L. Barros. city Seminar, held in the studios less at least two more helpers are and Mr. M. Fenske, the school su­ Sunday" and the following is "Ral­ • Be sure your permanents are designed for gray hair. made available, the Cubs will be perintendent will be the guest ly Sunday". Special programs have Mr. Wyman Shannon is a patient Salons stock or can order them. Home waves offer kits, just Sixteen members attended the of Radio Station CJOC in Lethbrid­ in the Oyen hospital. Women's Hospital Auxiliary meet­ ge Wednesday (Oct. 25) was term­ compelled to disband. speaker. been arranged for each day. The for girls who prize silver curls. ing held at the nurses' residence ed an initial success by Red Cross The association voted to make a general public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Ball and • Since strong sunlight yellows the hair, avoid long ex­ Friday, October 27 with Mrs. E W. officials who indicated similar ses­ financial contribution to the Can­ November 17-26 will be a time boys from Pincher Creek visited adian Conference on Education. Oyen Auxiliary with Mr. and Mrs. L. Barros rec posures. Keep your head covered with a hat or scarf while Mills presiding. A successful re­ sions on publicity were planned of special services with Rev. N. W. outdoors. port on the fall rummage sale was for other areas in the province. The contribution is to be the lunch Swalm of Edmonton. The emphasis ently for a few days. Aids C.N.I.B. Given that much care, gray tresses come to look like given by Mrs. W. O. Turner and Purpose of the Seminar was to money collected during the Novem will be "Bible Studies". Special Mr. Leonard Bishoff recently un­ ber meeting. spun silver. And the effect is increased by dressing the many thanks expressed by her for assist Red Cross workers at the lo­ OYEN, Oct. 31 — There were 25 music will be arranged. derwent surgery in the Medicine the great help and valuable assist­ cal level to better understand the Mr. H. Neilson took charge of present at the Hospital Auxiliary Hat hospital. His many friends hair in smooth, soft waves and brushed-out curls; by polish­ ance given by all helpers both on basic principles of publicity and to the program. There was a discus­ meeting held in the nurses' lounge Active At Sibbald wish him a speedy recovery. ing the surface with pomade and hair brush; by controlling Friday evening and on Saturday provide them with ideas to extend sion concerning the program of at the hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Porter from wisps and stragglers with a regular or setting-type of spray. the day of the sale. Special men­ promotion of their various prog­ the Home & School conference to Finnerty and Mrs. Thayer gave in­ The Sibbald W.A. met Oct. 10 Calgary visited with Jake Lays re­ tion was made of the business firms rams. Red Cross representatives be held at Cereal on November 25. with 6 members present. The dev­ cently for a few days. Warwick's Ladies Wear, Jean Gol- Mrs. Ruby Benson gave a very in­ teresting reports on the conven­ from some 15 points in the area tion they recently attended in Cal­ otional was given by Mrs. Bird as­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karr and ley's Ladies Wear, Dick and Gord's from High River south, were in teresting report on her trip to the sisted by Mrs. Wood. Scripture rea­ family from Edmonton spent last \ Men's Store, Robinson Stores, Han­ Banff Workshop. Her informative gary. week end visiting with Chester Oyen Councitmei attendance. Plans were made for the lunch ding from Matthew 28: 16-20, fol­ na Herald, Moore's Motors, Sted­ and thought provoking account lowed by readings and prayer. Neilson's and Bill Karr's. At Convention' man's Store and Macleods for their "Time" and "Space" were two made everyone feel their delegate which is to be served at the open­ Mr. John Tomasaweicz passed generous donations. terms emphasized by conference had been well chosen. ing of the new Macleod's store on The group decided to hold even­ YVORDA-WEEK away at the Outlook hospital on OYEN, Oct. 31 - speakers, who cited the limited am ing meetings on a trial basis until By BACH A film "Assignment Children" November 4. The Auxiliary is spon­ October 25 at the age of 84 years. strative body of tbe Mrs. Rasmussen handed in more ount of these commodities avail­ soring the Canadian National In­ Christmas and see if the member­ Sympthy from the community is well represented at the i woollen baby sets beautifully made able on news outlets and stressed stitute for the Blind canvass in the ship could be increased. extended to Mrs. Catherine Con­ vention of the Alberta by Miss Martha Rail of West Wing­ the need for news reports to be REV. DAN SMITH near future. The CGIT girls are to A Pot Luck Supper was planned way and Mrs. Lou Rafa on their of Mayors and Municipalitiea^ ham. These were all on a display brief, concise and factual. TO SPEAK HERE be the canvassers. The public is for October 26, with proceeds to bereavement. Attending the fun­ in Edmonton last week. Those table together with a layette made Publicity chairmen were also ad­ Rev. Dan Smith of Three Hills urged to receive them generously. go into general fund of the WA. eral at Outlook were Mr. and Mrs. tending from Oyen included May by the Golden Hill ladies. The pre­ vised to have news reports written will be guest speaker at the Allian­ Table committee Mrs. Baldwin, Vasil Skappak from Calgary; John Wes Byler, councilman Chris Bes­ sident extended grateful thanks to clearly, preferably typed, with cor­ ce Tabernacle November 7-12 in a Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Levick and Shubert, Vic Skappak, Jake Gieron pflug and secretary-treasurer John these members and friends for rect spelling of all names, places series of meetings featured as an Police Officer Mrs. Wood will post posters. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rafa, Steve Ra­ Lijdsman. Mrs. Byler and l&rs. Bes­ their donated work. and things. All reports should be "Overcomers Conference". A fall tea is planned for Nov. 11 fa, Steve Chrusciel and Mrs. Cath­ pflug also attended and took part Christmas activities came up for dated and include the name, ad­ Services begin each evening at Goes To Edson to be held in club rooms. erine Conway. in the social activities of the con­ discussion. Preparation for the an­ dress and telephone number of cor 7.45. Rev. Smith is a former mis­ A bake saie, also, so please keep vention. nual Christmas hampers convened respondent. Speakers warned ag­ OYEN, Oct. 31 — Cpl. John Rus­ this date in mind. Committees are: Congratulations to Mr. and Mri. sionary to China and has also been sell, RCMP, his wife and family Gerald Bishoff on the birth of a by Mrs. A. Dafoe aided by Mrs. R. ainst editorializing on the part of on the faculty of the Prairie Bible Food Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Bellis was commenced. club reporters and emphasized that left last week for Edson, where Baldwin; table Mrs. Levick and daughter on October 28 at the Oy­ READ AND USE THC Institute. He has widely ministered Cpl. Russell will be in charge of en hospital. CLASSIFIED ADS Early in the month on behalf of the editor of any news media had at conventions and Bible confer­ Mrs. Switzer. ~4| the auxiliary, the president hand­ the sole right to decide if a story the detachment. Constable W. Ot- ences. Recently he served as in­ tenbrite, formerly stationed at Ed­ The program was by Mrs. Bat­ ed in sixteen new woollen blankets warranted space in a newspaper terim Alliance pastor at Kelowna, trum, assisted by Mrs. Baldwin. A in pastel shades to the hospital. or time on radio and television. son is taking over the detachment B.C. Rev. Smith is a dynamic and here. skit "Glimpse into the Past" will The members hope to supplement Prompt despatch of news for ra­ forceful preacher. His teaching be shown on church women's work. this gift with another similar sup dio and television media is essen­ makes Bible thoughts "live". The committee for next meeting SAVORY CRUSTY ROLLS ply. Mrs. R. O'dell is in charge of tial, with reports for these media The public is invited to these Valley Soldier is: Program, Mrs. Pearen; lunch, 1. Measure into a bowl 1 tea towel. Let rise in a warm place, J this project. submitted the day of event if pos­ services which keynote Christian Mrs. Bird; Hostess, Mrs. Bird; cards tbsp. granulated sugar, I tsp. free from draft, until doubled in A suggestion was made that the sible. Visual aids, such as slides victory. With UN Forces Mrs. Pearen. salt, V4 tsp. onion salt, Vi tsp. bulk—about IM hours. and pictures, provide for -more ef­ celery seeds, I tbsp. crushed 3. Punch down dough; cover floor covering on the stairs could Lunch was served by Mrs. Swit­ dehydrated red and green pepper be improved. It was decided to get fective television publicity it was ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 31 — zer with Mrs. Wood as hostess. The with a damp towel and again pointed out. BIRTHS flakes and "4 c. shortening. let rise until doubled in bulk- information on quantity required, MOENCH: To Mr. and Mrs. H. A former resident of Acadia Val­ meeting was adjourned. Stir in IVi c. boiling water. about 35 mins. Knead dough on suitability and cost-with the idea o£ Use of local interest picture sto­ Moench, Craigmyle, October 25, ley, Mr. Keith Meers is now sta­ Cool to lukewarm. floured board until smooth. Di­ future purchase. ries and good speakers who know tioned with the United Nations 2. Measure V4 c lukewarm vide into 3 equal portions. Shape a son. each portion of dough into a Mrs. A. W. Prime and Mrs. W. the Red Cross story, were also cit­ GARBUTT: To Mr. and Mrs. J. water into a large bowl; stir Forces in Leopoldville, in the Con­ in I tsp. granulated sugar. 16-inch roll. Cut each roll into O. Turner will be the hospital vis­ ed as valuable aids to extending Garbutt of Hanna, October 26, eight 2-inch pieces. Place pieces, itors for November. The Mystery Red Cross public relations. go. Word to this effect reached Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleisch­ a son. here recently. Prior to leaving for mann's Active Diy Yeast. Let well apart, on treated, cookie box donated by Mrs. W. Wilson Mr. A. J. Balfour, Manager of MAETCHE: To Mr. and Mrs. R. stand 10 mins., then stir well. sheets. Cover. Let rite until was won by Mrs. E. Mills. Radio Station CJOC in Lethbridge Maetche of Hanna, October 27, the Congo, he was stationed at Ri­ Stir ia lukewarm savory mixture doubled in bulk—about I heat. was chairman for the conference vers, Manitoba. and 2V4 c. pre-sifted all-purpose Bake in a mod. hot oven (375*) After the close of the meeting a son. IS mins.; brush partially cooked Mr. Don Coolidge gave a very in­ and news media representatives flour. Beat until tmooth and elas­ tic. Work in sufficient additional buns with a mixture of I egg teresting and informative address participating in the program in­ flour to make a soft dough — white beaten with 2 tbsps. cold' on the aims and objectives of a cluded, Mr. Gene Ross, Assistant \ about 2 c. more. water and continue to bake Provincial Auxiliary Hospital. This Manager CJOC Radio; Mr. Cleo Mo­ Knead lightly until buns are cooked—about addres was of special interest to wers, Managing Editor the Leth­ A LOVELIER YOU in bowl. Cover 20 mins. longer. with a damp all the members as their work in bridge Herald; Mr. J. S. R. Stad- By MARY SUE MILLER Yield: 2 doz. rolls. the future will have to be extend­ don, Publisher the Sunnyside News ed to these special hospitals if and Coaldalc; Mr. Bill Skelton, News when required. Editor CJOC Radio and Mr. Cam I'LL TAKE IH^iYES, MADAME The president thanked the spea­ Cathart, News Editor CJLH-TV WHEN TOU SAKE AT HOW ker for his address. Lethbridge. UU REISCHNAHN'S TO Si J

"AS A TEENAGE GUY... I know milk's a double-header! It tastes terrific, has tho nourishment I need for fitness, pep, energy 1" Robinson Stores... SPECIAL of the week fej

LADIES and MISSES IMPRINTED ALL-WEATHER BOOTS BEAUTY AND FASHION. Many a woman just misses WIIH YOUR OWN NAME being a beauty. And very often, it is because her clothes • Ankle High just miss in becomingness. Were you to tell her so, she would be astonished, if not hurt. She also would flatly deny Beautiful Christmas cards that your • Fylly Lined your position. friends will be delighted to receive and you'll • Convertable Cuff Why, the lady knows what's becoming! Nobody can tell her otherwise. But. in reality, she mistakes prejudice ha proud to send . . . imprinted with your • Choice of Black for knowledge. She prefers blue, ter instance, so she always or Grey wears it. She likes flouncy skids, so her wardrobe is made own —we. — Come in, look over ow wide up of them. Yet, it ia plain to everyone else that blue selection of designs and order your cards • Sizes 5% to 9 muddies ber skin and flounces overpad an already over- padded hip. Hew! or have our salesman call. To dress with tbe utmost flattery, a woman must analyze her preferences in clothing. This is not to say you ever need wear a color or a fashion that holds no appeal $2.88 for yon, simply because it is flattering. Ie doing so, you would not feel comfortable. And the ease with which you wear your clothes is a major secret of good dressing. THE HANNA CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL The point here la that the impact of your appearance can be lessened by your fashion prejudices. By pegging Robinson Stores Alpha Milk, Cream, Butter, lee Cream and Egg* them, vou are enabled to avoid damaging ones. Increased HERALD ^ J loveliness just naturally follows. PHONE 854-3075 6. Waskiewich, mgr. 854-3414 R. A. RASSMUSSEN, mgr. th. 854-3171

S,!i*i5& Jma msMm Ift'.lfflrftSlJ Wi? pe£gm~~33£~ gegs •mni^HH^^m ™mgw?-'' 'T^spsif^^^i?5ps»^^^ptis|^f>

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE ...GET A BETTER JOB ... HIRE GOOD HELP PHONE 854-3075

CARD OF THANKS hunting problems. The organiaztion is still in its in­ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES To my many friends. I wish to ex­ CALGARY HUNTERS ORGANIZE IN THE HERALD'S press my heartfelt thanks for the fancy but it hopues eventually to Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ overwhelming sympathy, and love ex­ become province-wide — Calgary quent insertion In Mernoriam, Church Notices, Cards of tended tn myself anti family in the Herald. loss of our dear husband and father EFFORT TO PROMOTE GOODWILL Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display odver My grateful thanks to all of you for tising rote card upon ,-equest. Copy must reach Herald Of­ cards, food, and personnel assistance. Training Courses Set Up In An fice bv 12 noon each Tuesday Mrs. I.. Mainlined anti family We wnuld like t.r thank Drs Wilson Effort To Regain Farmers' Confidence SEE US FO* ALL TYPES and Laing, and staff of the Hanna PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Hospital, also friends and neighbors Alberta hunters and farmers are I ters Association. for every act of kindness anil help aiming their sights on a new target You'll Sore Dollars - You'll Get Prompt during the iilttess ami death of our The two principal aims of the beloved son. brother and father Mar­ to be brought down: those "no association are to improve farmer- Service By Using Your Telephone to FOR SALE LIVESTOCK tin Haugen. hunting" signs which block shoot­ hunter relationship and preserve •EBUILT TRANSMISSION exchange Mr anrl Mrs t; M Haugen PRIMING ing on some farm lands nedr cities. all makes up to 195S1958. . Standard only 7th ANNUAL Registered Shorthorn hunting grounds for future gener­ id mi. Contact These Business Firms fan., s Oaraite. Hanna luil Produotlon Sale, Remltall Cattle Co. Big increases in the number of ations. -THE HERALD Old*, - Rockville Stock Farm, Drum I wish tr express my hunters has magnified the prob­ OOLOEN GLIDE VACUUM CLEAN The association was registered heller, A. R Cross, Midnapore. At elation to 11 my friend lem of the incompetent and the 6«S Singer Hewing Machine Co the Calgary Exhibition Orounds, flowers, tr rtls anrl gif last March and now has more than *»!.. and Service (ieneral Deliver* thoughtless hunter. This minority Oct. 30th - 15 bulls and 37 females. me while ; pan •nt | 300 members. I'rumhell.r Phone VA l-»l«7 Jtf Write for catalogue to P. J. Rock according to other hunters, has pital tin.I deteriorated relationships with far­ First move by the association CHINESE DISHES and Son. Box 770, Drumheller. Alta. Dr. Wilkin Tor the heat In New and uaed weld Motorists... 50,51.52c mers and brought more postings was to set up a training program TO TAKE OUT FAUPELS era (terms if desired) contact your of land. to reduce the number of incompe­ Small or Large Orders forney salesman in Hanna E. Rae- SALES EVERY THURSDAY — Sel­ We would like tent and ignorant hunters. Twelve FOR THE BEST PRICES •sier PO Box 47K Will trade rnr ling rattle, hoes and miscellaneous. hots for Iheir I- The position was so serious when raffle nr what have ytiu —3htf Having a Farm Sale. We offer n members attended the first course Chicken Chow Mien CATTLE LINER and SERVICE ON ALL letting us know the last hunting season finished complete aiicMoif service amwhere in May. A second course is under home an.l !•• 'pm: Chicken Almond YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ ALL TYPES OF PUMPS and Press­ Drumheller Auction Mart, Phone* that a group of hinters and farm­ Ills.) the ' i- en way now. with Chuck West, Val ure Systems — We take well equip­ Carl Ziegler Carbon 1110; T,en Kosc- ers, headed by Vic C'hobutuik, for­ Sweet & Sour Spare Ribs MENTS CALL ON . . . tt Paris and Charles, qualified in­ Available 24 hours a day ment In trade. We have modern liill VA 3-2009, Drumheller 50tf iti Ut ,rS med the Alberta Farmers and Hun- cable loo] and rotary drills to han­ i-ryth ing structors of the National Rifle As We use only the best dle any water supply problem. Orlf- Mi sociation of America, tutoring the ; rlth Water Well Service. Phone 201 FOR RENT ingredients Coronation. Alta 22tf OBITUARY members. Full insurance bonded Hanna Tire FLATS. SUITES HOUSES - Call We To qualify for the "Safe Hunter" : The Broadway Cafe Sr.4-.17! 8 lot f. Ll JO' MAN —it. It.bet .'il. l-'ratt . .1 .'in FOR A GOOD DEAL In lumTier. rails Hann; I Stock Car tin Expert Drivers '1 Ir, 1-.v r I Hi.-!, in.! ..f Mrs !,< III crests, members have to pass tests SERVICE and fence posts, also treated pop­ in staging the Phone 854-3022 5 ROOM SUITE -— Oas, watet . 303 - li . f rr: Alb, , nl'ter 1 1 in gun safety, knowledge of game lars, contact J. Breton. Cereal S2tf f the se ,sr.n fr e:l - r,th A se. Fast, Mrs C. I, •\iupel, 1 Fred Vri'iitLSirii II.. n :,! I ..,.,!;,, H rill nd, laws, game recognition and survi­ Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 phone 854-2242, Hanna. .T.lf i>. ' • r. te'l... Mberl-i I 1 'U 1 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE — Fully val. They are also taught to reeog Phone 854-3052 Next Door To K & B Motors modern with full basement. Ruilt to I Wisll III! II . • . t t . ••• 'i 'r|'. ii,. « :r APARTMENTS, mites, Houses. < >r- nize protected species, such as the XHA specifications. Built in snack -1 1 r,rr-lllrr r.f 1 l.e I r , U |1 of en, mistnn Ag^ncief , Phone 854-3655. and neiglibn HAND SAWS bar and exhaust fan in kitchen. •!•,• \ .1 r M ,: -I r.r '. \..larv '11 tli. canvass back and redhead ducks. 411.t thoughfulncss Vanity In bath room. House two I ers an.l flo« The association, however, is more years old. located corner 7th Ave, 1 -] i,. ' '• v - i in. m of MACHINE SHARPENED 3 ROOM SUITE Fully furnished. Hospital in C than just a school for hunters. It 3rd Street West. J. Bachnynskl, 1 '. o • t •'.,,. '.. •., Knig lis of 3 Ave. ami 1 St Fast No 112. Tele- TT. plans a program to further Un­ Foley Equipment Phone 854-3694, Hanna. 3»t.f. phono sr,4-:,»;o7 52,1c common interests of farmers anri H.indStiws filed ?nd set $1.00 KNOBLAUCH IN MEMORIAM Old srws retoothed e*ti Li 50c SERVICE NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — 2 MODERN TRAILERS, will rent for hunters I*uUy landscaped. See It for your­ $40 anil $15 per month. R. <). Tarry CROKER — In ivinq merrory of This program will aim to elimin­ self al 218 - 7 Ave. West or phone Morrin, Alta. l,2,:t. dear mother, Hulda Croker, t Henry T. Cook P. W Palamarchuk 38t.f ate "no hunting" on farm lands, p ' ssd n way V "weniber •' th , 1 CONSTRUCTION BEDROOM fully model n house increase game carrying capacity, "The years |,i I.. bu' 105 - 5*h Ave. West. H.inna TOP QUALITY mixed hay priced at li Ave Kant. Apply Dirk Tatarn linger by improving wildlife habitats, Or leive SPWS at $20 per ton plus freight charpes. Available Immediately. I'hone s EXPERTS Slill we know Ural give members a voice in adminis­ Marshnll-Wells Hrdw. Store Ph. 854-356—Hanna Delivered In 10 and 12 ton lots. W. 3«r>5. Hannt. We miss you si ill, i Q.. Johnson. Wlldwood, Alta. 43tf tration of game organization and ELECTRICAL happy. Mother •r ,| H control, and provide a central ex Builder of Low Down TWO JEEPS — Both 4 Wheel Drive FOR SALE OR RENT In that fair lantl of CONTRACTORS and change of itleas on farming and i 1942 Chev 15 Cwt. very good tires; Rver rememl.ere.l .M.rlri.l Poyment Homes - Custom WIRING SPECIALISTS 2 BEDROOM HOUSE — Fully mod­ 1947 Willys with short wheel base, setl by her chiltll ern. Centrally located. Apply Don Homes and Commercial excellent shape. Both Ideal for farm ORMISTON AGENCIES Phone 854-3682 Fecho, Hanna, phone 854-3818. lp use. Apply Newcastle Motors. New­ CORRY — In loving memory of our Buildings castle, Alta. Phone 32705. 51,52,1c de?r husband and father, John Corry GUESS WHO ESTATE INSURANCE WANTED TO BUY who passed away November 1, 1960. "Our New Home Owners E 854-3iS5 HANNA Hanna Electric PARACHUTES — New nylon canap "We stood beside your bedside. Are Our Best Sales People' ies. 85 ft. Circumference covers BALED HAY or stray, also feed oats Our hearts were crushed and H*>V • lW.FtchlFnitrpi 110 Centre St. - Honna oombines, trucks, hay grain etc. State price, etc. Will sell 9 yearling We did our duty to tlie end AU rights resi-i Weighs, only »% Ibs. Price J13.95. feeder steers. H. Benson, Ksther. Till tte could do no more The serious fault is to have Cash w|th order. Westbourne Sup­ Alberta. 51,52,lp In tears we- saw you sinking ply Distributors of Govt. Surplus., And watched you fade away ritti 5 faults and not try to mend them Westbourne, Man. 50,51,52,lp ESTRAYED And though our hearts were hr > ki See . . . We knew you could not stay" Ever remembered by his LAND FOR SALE TWO HEREFORD COWS with calves wife and family. Half section to settle the estate of at foot Branded hnr over BR on Louis Setterington. Described as fol­ left thigh. Anyone knmvlng the Lyle Grover In memory of our husband and father lows: whereabouts of these cows please G. BURNS & SON East Half of Section 33, Twp. 27. notify H. T Zachariassen. Stanmore William R. Storch who passed away Range 7, W. 4th Meridian. Containing SS.lp November 1, 1960. 320 acres more or less. Deeded land, The golden gates softly opened, and Sons about six miles south of Chinook. Has ON THE PROPERTY of Victor Karir One year ago today. blgr barn and two storey house. Sub­ 12 miles south of Hanna, 2 year old With good byes left unspoken, General Trucking Offering the best service mit offers to Daniel K. Bell. Q.C, Hereford bull No visible brand. You gently passed away, Barrister. Solicitor. Chinook. Alberta. We watched yttu suffer, we heard yo'i and lowest prices on ex­ Owner may have same by claiming BONDED AND INSURED 62,1,2, c this animal and paying for advtg. sigh- cavating of all types — And all'we could do, was just stand "Your Pick of the Yard at FARM — Three quarter Beotlon. .110 transit mix - sand-gravel HELP WANTED by SHORT AND LONG HAULS acrea under cultivation. 3 pood hay When the time came, we suffered too Reasonable Prices dams and dugouts mendowR, balance in pasture. I^ots For you never deserved what you I MECHANIC or Hnmeonp who wlaheN of water, on power and telephone went thiough. Phone 854-2335 line, as well aa gravelled road with tn apprentice, steartv employment Vt.ur heart was the truest in all tlie at Ford dealership. Central Oarage Atlas Lumber Co. Phone 854-3272 school van route. Six miles east and world Day or Night Hanna. Phone 854-3522. after 6 3

iHKtes^?s^K^L^: i , is . tmh _____^ • THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 phone Co. Ltd., was held last week rio and Alberta have indicated that peared to be in good order when centres as Calgary, Red Deer, In­ workmen left for the night. How­ to make arrangements for a com­ nisfail, Olds, Hanna, Drumheller, they will encourage civil servants New Telephone munications Hue south of Alsask, LT. COL. MARK TENNANT ASSUMES to attend these courses and will Fire Destroys ever at about four o'clock in the Gleichen, Strathmore, Vulcan, High morning, firemen were called te to be used jointly for a portion of River, Banff, Medicine Hat, Leth­ grant special leave and subsidize that distance by the CPR and the salaries for this purpose. quell the blaze which by the time POSTING AS COMMANDING OFFICER bridge, Fort MacLeod, Blairmore, House Completely they arrived had engulfed the Line Proposed rural telephone company. **%* lo­ also Kimberley and Creston, B.C. The basis quota of the first of whole structure. little could be cal company will be using Jointly The instructional and administra­ these courses in central and sou­ done other than to control the fla­ on about eleven miles of the pro­ tive personnel are being obtained thern Alberta is 1200 men, with mes and keep them from spreading Near Alsask posed line, on a line the CPR will OF SPECIAL TRAINING UNIT from former army members, spec­ 420 making up the minimum en­ In Second Strike to a nearby house, and to protect be building to the defence site St ially called out to perform this em­ rolment in Calgary. Already there Home Owned By the power lines which ran nearby. CP.R. and Phone Alsask from Swift Current. From National Survival Training Scheme ergency national survival task. are well over 300 enrolled locally Gut Peterson Wot No exact cause of the fire has been Dept. In Sask. Swift Current tbe lines will be rim Starts With First of Four Classes to commence training on Nov. 6th determined. The house was located Iron Out Problems south by various routes to the Col- Early returns indicate that this and enquiries are coming in daily In Stage of Repair appeal has been well received by on fourth avenue east at the Junc­ orada Springs War Office. All old On November 6; Hanna Unit Included to 110 Manning Depot at Mewata tion of the avenue and 36 highway. ALSASK, Oct 31 — A meeting equipment of the rural company the public, and particularly by in­ Armouries where militia person­ Damaged some months ago by with two representatives of the dustry. Many large firms have al­ fire, a house owned by Mr. Gus It marked the first serious loss by will be removed and new wire Col. W. A. Howard of Calqary, commander of 22 Militia nel are on hand six days and even­ fire in Hanna for several years. Canadian Pacific Railway Company placed on the line erected by tbe ready signified that they will send Peterson of Rose Lynn, was com­ from Calgary, a representative of Group with units in centres throughout central and southern ings weekly to answer questions pletely destroyed in a fire which CPR. The project is expected to key personnel to attend one of the and to process intakes of recruits. the Department of Telephones of Alberta, today announced the appointment of Lt. Col. Mark four courses,, so that each gradua­ struck for the second time last start as soon as possible in the The establishment of these clas­ North Battleford and the Board of spring. Tennant of Calgary as commanding officer of the militia's te may return to his job as a "na­ week. Directors of the Alsask Rural Tele­ No. 1 Special Training Unit, made up of candidates attending ses has made necessary the orga­ tional survival expert", to assist nization of two special training un­ The two story frame building Funeral Monday Ihe four successive special 6-week courses in national survival in the training of other workers in its, No. 1 S Trg Unit to be respon­ was undergoing repair, and all ap­ the mine's tipple. It was the first HEADS NAVY LEAGUE skills, the first of which begins Monday November 6th. the key tasks that industry must sible for all trainees in central Al­ death by accident at the mine in Cmdr. F. C. Aggett of Toronto carry out in the event of enemy berta including the Calgary zone, as a company commander, and tak­ For Victim Of many years, and also marred a len- The government plan to recruit ontamination, radiation monitoring attack. Each candidate in effect ing over the command of the mili­ thy accident free record. Friday was elected president of and train 100.000 Canadian men in and No. 2 S Trg Unit to administer communications and other essen­ becomes an instructor in national the training in southern Alberta tia regiment following retirement The young lad had been atten­ the Navy League oi Canada at a short survival courses was announ­ tial skills. Classes will be held in survival training, and may be res­ from the active force. He served Mine Accident ding the Olds School of Agricul­ convention of the organization. ced a month aeo; and since that all centres where militia troops and eastern British Columbia. The on city council until the last civic ponsible for setting up further trai­ first will be operated from a unit Funeral services were held in ture and it was his intention to time militia units in all major cen maintain armouries or other ac­ ning courses within his own firm. election and is a past president of buy a farm. He is survived by his tress across the country have been commodation, and will continue HQ in Calgary, the second from several local organizations and ser­ the Redeemer Lutheran Church. Jp.S. DEBUT Most employers have indicated Lethbridge. Hanna at 2 p.m. on Monday, for parents Mr. and Mrs. Clements working feverishly to prepare for Monday to Friday each week from that they will subsidize the basic vice clubs. His present duties as a John Fraser, who starred with 8.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Candidates militia unit commander start im­ Fred Holtemeyer, who was acciden­ Holtemeyer of Sheerness, and the Ihe first intakes and the first trai­ militia rates of pay, so that a can­ Lt. Col. Tennant. who will com­ tally killed at the Great West Coal family had resided at Sheerness Alec Guinness in the film "Tunes ning course. Under the plan, any will receive pay allowances of $173 didate attending one of these cour­ mand No. S Trg Unit, is a well- mediately and will be full-time, as per month, the same basic pay as it will be necessary for him to visit mine, Sheerness last Wednesday since coming from Germany nine of Glory", makes his American TV* Canadian man between 18 and 50 ses will lose neither money nor known citizen and soldier. He is a afternoon. years ago. who is physically fit may enrol for a private soldier receives in the holiday time. Government leader­ former commanding officer of the all centres under his jurisdiction debut on CBS-TV Dec 6 in Oscar regular army. for the entire course of the train­ The twenty-year old man, was Rev. O. Sommerfeld officiated at special six-week classes in such ship in this field is evident, as the Calgary Highlanders, with whom the funeral rites and interment Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian federal government and the prov­ he served with distinction during ing plan, estimated to end in June crushed to death in an accident in^ survival techniques as rescue, firs! Units of 22 Militia Group will next year. volving a huge coal transport, near took place in the Hanna district. Gray". aid. crowd and traffic control. (It-c­ staff and maintain units at such incial governments of both Onta the Second World War, returning |i|i GREETINGS TO GERRYb aw FERGUSO• mr « aw ^m\ m m J^* mr^ N (Authorized Macleod's Dealer) ON THE OPENING OF HIS New Macleod's Store I IN OYEN, ALBERTA

1 Fellow Business Men and Citizens of Oyen and District commend "Gerry" on his RED SENTRY GARAGE initiative in building such a fine structure and bringing another improved retail Howard, Ken and Staff service to Oyen. May your endeavors be well rewarded in the years to come.

BOSCH MOTORS VILLAGE OF OYEN SCORY MOTORS RUDY'S SERVICE "The Formers' Friend'

Office of the Mayor and Staff and Staff and Staff

OTTERLOO ELECTRIC ALBERTA HOTEL BERG'S CLOTHING CEC MANSFIELD

and Staff and Staff and Staff Oyen Utilities

•"•nfcrV MODERN MACHINERY OYEN DRUG BERG'S MOTORS MOM'S GRILL 'Health Centre of the Big Country' and Staff Lilly and Raw Selberl Joe Weichnik and Staff and Staff

wftmmMh y«yj..arjEgy:: THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1961 1962 ACADIAN Government Hi-C Groups Winter Weather Plans No "Jump rr Cereal District Bureau At Conference Hurries Geese In Income Tax NEWS CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING In Red Deer Off To The South Municipal Affairs CEREAL, Oct. 31 — Mr. and guest books. Mr. C. Peacock made Training Session And Heavy Snow And Mrs. M. Rogers of Calgary were a presentation of a guest book and Minister Informs Union Methods Discussed At Lack Of Feed Brings recent guests at the home of Mr. a purse of money to both families. On Early Migration Of Alta. Municipa'ities and Mrs. T. Machell. Mr. A. Lineker and Mr. F. Nichols Two-Day Meeting EDMONTON — The provincial The Ladies Hospital Auxiliary graciously thanked everyone. Mr. Forty United Church High School The hundreds of flocks of geese government has no intention of will sponsor a tea and hospital sho­ V. Clemence rendered a solo "May students from the Red Deer, Cor­ that invaded the Hanna district raising personal income tax to in­ wer to be held in the rest room the Good Lord Bless and Keep onation and Drumheller Presbyte­ since opening of the hunting sea­ crease aid for municipalities-, de­ on November 11 from 3 to 5.30 Thee", and then lead the singing ries represented their local Hi-C son, appear to have left for the clared Municipal Affairs Minister p.m. .Everyone is welcome. by everyone of "They Are Jolly groups at a Key Persons Confer­ south following the recent snow A. J. Hooke Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tomkins left Good Fellows". Lunch was served ence at Red Deer, October 28th storm, and period of cold weather. In a blunt address to the can- last week for Calgary where they and a short dance followed to draw and 29th. They participated in a There may be a few flocks on some vention of the Union of Alberta will visit with Mrs. D. Tomkins the evening to a close. training session in the methods and of the larger waters, but the big­ Municipalities, he advised delega­ prior to leaving for High River. Mr. and Mrs. F. Nichols and fa­ materials of the Hi-C program. The gest percentage are gone, accord­ tes to "take a second or a third Mrs. E. Bergman president of mily have left Cereal to make their delegates arrived Saturday morn­ ing to local hunters. look" at proposed expenditures. the Cereal Ladies Aid wishes to new home in Coleman. The best ing, and attended sessions for the Main reason for the early exit He said that he presonally does extend a thank you to everyone wishes of the community are ex­ remainder of the day. Saturday is the lack of feed, and of course not favor a provincial sales tax. who helped and donated to their tended to them. night there was a banquet and a bazaar and bake sale last week. the heavy snow. What few ducks He told the UAM that grants to Mr. and Mrs. N. Rude and fam­ dance. there were here have long since wmimmmtt municipalities are already the hig­ Your co-operation is greatly ap­ ily have moved into the new tea­ preciated. Sunday morning the group at­ departed and following the storm hest in Canada, and reminded them cherage. tended the church service at Gaetz a fair number of northern mal­ that municipal debt also is high. A farweil social evening was held Mrs. H. Hill is visiting at the Memorial United Church conduct­ lards arrived, but stayed only a Friends of Bill Thomson wish in the Cereal Hall last Thursday home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson ACADIAN TOTALLY NEW CANADIAN him a speedy recovery in the Un­ The minister delivered an appar­ ed by the minister Rev. D. C. Wil­ few days. ent rebuff to the UAM executive. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Line­ and family at Watts. son. ion Hospital, Kindersley. ker and family and Mr. and Mrs. The leaders of the CGIT Mrs. E. From now until December hun­ Mrs. Charles Corney entertained Earlier this month president Dave ters will have to be content with AUTOMOBILE; BY GEN. MOTORS Hunter announced that the quest­ F. Nichols and family. A few games Baker and Mrs. L. Marr accompan­ Theme speaker for the confer­ a number of ladies at Canasta on of whist were played followed by ied by Gail Marr, Mary Ellertson, ence was Rev. D. Laughlan of Ed­ upland game in the form of Hun­ Tuesday. ion of municipal use of personal garian partridge and prairie chick­ Comes In Two Series, Invader And income and corporation taxe^ i short program. The items on the Gayle Pederson, Linda Halpenny, monton, and the conference was Mr. and Mrs. H. Kovitch and son would be discussed at the three- program were: Musical selections Maureen Coates. directed by Mr. W. L. Fraser of en, as well as ringneck pheasant. Beaumont; Two Types Of Engines were Saskatoon visitors on Mon­ day meeting. by the "Baker Orchestra"; a duet The Cereal Meat Market will op­ Calgary. Also assisting with the Many of the big game hunters day. Resolution Proposed ny Randy and Billy Barrack, ac­ en for business on November 1st program were Rev. G. D. Young, have made their annual trek into OSHAWA — A totally new, ex­ sion in front and new Mono-Plate Guests last week at the T. Mc­ companied by Linda on the piano; Alberta Christian Education Field the foothills and other places, all clusive Canadian automobile is be single-leaf springs in the rear. Mr. Hunter said there was a pos­ under the m.ina?ement of Mr. Ed. Evoy home were Mrs. McEvoy's a duet by Mr. and Mrs. R. Barrack. Peterson of Chinook. Secretary and Mr. W. Hedderwick, practically reporting good luck. ing manufactured here by General Acadian's entire body is protec­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rewega sibility that the UAM would pass A solo by Mrs. H. Lawson accom­ Christian Education Director from Motors of Canada. It is the 1962 a resolution asking the province Evangelist Jasper Shah will show Gaetz Memorial United Church. ted from corrosion by primer coa­ Pierceland, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ panied by Mrs Rude on the piano; slides of the Fiji Islands in the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schultz. Acadian. Acadian will be publicly ry Mythietiak and children, from lo increase taxes and give muni­ a recitation b.v Mr. D. Bamber, tings, zinc coatings and anti-rust cipalities a slice. Cereal hall on November 12 at Members attending the confer­ About twenty-three members of introduced shortly. compound. All under surfaces are Peerless. Mrs. F. Adams and Mrs. E. Middle 3 p.m. Mr. John Shields will con­ ence from Hanna were Jane Mc the Royal Purple motored to Han­ Acadian is built on a 110" wheel- further protected by special spray- Mrs. A. J. Stauble left Wednes­ Replied Mr. Iioo':e Wednesday: to-i presided at the table with the duct the Service sponsored by the Crea, Valerie Osborn. na on Thursday evening October base and its overall length is 163" on undercoating. day for Calgary where she will "For goodness sake don't ask Jorcas Mission. 23, and attended the meeting of It is 55" high and has a turning Included in Acadian's optional spend the winter. this government to increase the in­ the Royal Purple there. All enjoy­ radius of 38.4 feet. Acadian will power equipment are power steer­ Deepest sympathy is extended to come tax". NEW BRIGDEN ENDIANG ed the evening very much. be built only in GM's Osihawa ing, power brakes, and a power- the family of Mr. Lloyd Mainhood "We must give more thought to • +1 YOUNGSTOWN * r 4 plant. operated rear window in both In who recently passed away. "pay as you go" and postpone On Sunday evening the Congre­ NEW BRIGDEN, Oct. 30 — A \ ENDIANG, Oct. 31 — Congratu­ Acadian comes in two series — vader and Beaumont station wag­ some projects that are not urgent", snow fall of approximately 4 in­ lations are extended to Mr. and Invader and Beaumont — and is gation of the Alsask United Church he declared. YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 31 — Mr. FINEST QUALITY PRINTING ons. ches fell in the storm of October | Ken Morton of Calgary and Joe Mrs. Carl Boehlke on their mar­ available in four-door sedan, two- observed the 50th Anniversary of "Municipalities are asking for the present church building. Spe­ 20 and is melting this week end, Lindsay of Vancouver were week riage October 24. By Th« HANNA HERALD door sedan, station wagon, sport more and more grants from the to provide some welcome moist­ coupe and convertible models. cial music for the occasion was ar end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bud ALSASK ranged by the church pianist, Mrs. government. ure. Van Dam. Brooker back into the community Acadian is powered by either a Donald Thomson and the Rev. K. "We are not complaining, but Mr. and Mrs. John Henry of Red Mr. and Mrs. M. Dmetrichuk and agin. They have taken up residence two top-performing engines: a 90 Edmondson conducted the service. there is a limit to which the gov­ Deer, Mrs. Don Jewett and child­ family of Gleichen were week end in Mr. Herman Schultz's house, h.p. four-cylinder or 120 h.p. sib ALSASK, Oct. 31 — Word has He chose for the basis of his topic ernment can go, either in grants ren of Edmonten and Mr. and Mrs. visitors in town. while he is in California for the JACK TURNER cylinder powerplant. Two transmis­ been received of the death of an the first Corinthians, chapter three or loans. Fred Jorgenson and infant daugh­ sions are available: the standard oldtimer of the Alsask district Mrs. Mrs. Mumert, Miss K. Woods and winter months. verses tree-seventeen. "There is a feeling with too ma­ ter of Calgary were visitors at the Mrs. Jas. Bickell were week end Mr. and Mrs. Les Wigemyr and three-speed Synchro-Mesh or op­ Dave Dow who passed away in a Garbutt and Jorgenson homes last tional Powerglide. The Powerglide Calgary hospital, October 31st. Mrs. Robertson read names of ny people generally that if the go­ visitors to Calgary. Timmy of Cessford were visitors former members who have passed vernment pays for something, then week end and attended the Will- Mr. H. Kroeker is home having Auctioneer transmission is housed in an alu­ Deepest sympathy is extended to iams-Garbutt nuptials which took with Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Loomer minum casing for longer life. the family and relatives. away. A minute silence was obser­ mysteriously we don't have to", spent several days in the Cereal on Thursday October 23. Complete auction service ved in their memory. After the said Mr. Hooke. place in Consort Oct. 20. Several hospital. Among the Acadian's engineer­ Debbie Johnson entertained a couples from New Brigden atten­ Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tucker and anywhere. We specialize service a social hour was spent There has been a tendency am­ Mrs. Ed. McLeod is in Hanna Mr. Eugene Brooker accompanied ing features are a unitized, one- number of her little friends on with members and visitors. Mrs. ded the wedding dance held in Con Hospital and Jack O'Brien is still in farm and household ong municipalities to develop as sort that night. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schultz of Bye­ piece body and a new suspension Saturday at a birthday party, the Robertson read a number of let­ fast as possible by means pf taxes, in Hanna hospital. sales. occasion being her third birthday. moor to Calgary for two days last system — independent coil suspen­ ters received from former minis- grants and loans, he observed. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. R. Wade arrived week. [ters and friends. family spent last week end visiting home on Friday from a vacation Phone 3912 Revenues Drop the Mervin Mnroes in Drumheller. at Rivers, Man. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groat and fa­ Rev. Edmondson on behalf of the mily were visitors with Mr. and congregation, and Mrs. Kenneth Until recently the province has Mr. Ervin Hill has joined the Miss Rose Osborne has accepted CRAIGMYLE had "an extremely buoyant econo­ C.N.R. section staff and Mr. Geo. a position in Luckhams Gen. store. Mrs. Jack Ritchie of Stettler last (call collect) Thomson on behalf of the choir Sunday. presented Mrs. D. J. Millar with my" he recalled, but added that the Mahabitz the Sedalia section. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonser of Sheer­ Box 272 — Delia lumber and coal markets have fal­ a Telechron Electric clock and a The Junior Red Cross group of ness were visitors in town during Mr. and Mrs. G. Richardson of 1,1 l-9c mmtrM Alaskan necklace and earring set, len off and provincial oil revenues the intermediate room held a can­ the week end. Calgary were recent visitors with for her many years of faithful ser­ have declined — Calgary Herald. dy sale Oct. 26. Funds are being U*/ forr CHR1STCHmSTMAM S vice as pianist and choir leader. raised by the group to buy a wheel Friends and former residents A bilateral agreement between chair for the Red Cross Children's BENTON here for the service: Mr. and Mrs. Australia and Germany has been hospital in Calgary. M. A. Walker, Red Deer; Mr. and extended for another year. Under Don't forget the Student Union's BENTON, Oct. 31 — Mr. and ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Fred Peers, Acadia Valley; the agreement West Germany will "jingo and dance to be held Nov. Mrs. D. P. Chalmers are leaving Mr. and Mrs. George Wardley, Man­ import 50 metric tons of filler 17 to raise funds for the Christ­ this week to make their home in tario; Mrs. Ford, Eyre; Mrs. N. Pe­ wheat, 25 tons of quality wheat mas treats. Calgary. Hazel and Olmen Stensland have terson, Prince Albert and Mr. and and 100,000 tons of teed and in­ Word was received by Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carr and fam­ announced the closing of the Ice lyland £40PEN AN ACCOUNT BERKE'S Mrs. Cliff Allin, Marengo. dustrial grains in the last six Code of the death of her father ily of Acadia Valley were Sunday months of 1961. 1 IN MINUTES A Baptismal Service was conduc­ Mr. Chas. Ford at the Colonel Bel­ visitors at the Thurston's. Dairy Bar for the winter months. JEWELLERS ted by Rev. Edmondson at the be­ cher Hospital, Calgary, October 25. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gray and ginning of the Anniversary service Hanna and Oyen "Freckless", a romance publish­ Mr. Ford, who had been ill for family of Big Stone were weekend on Sunday, when Julienne Marie, ed in 1904 by Amcn>.

.Mai _^.,__^_^_

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961

and two children of Rowley. Mrs. Howard Ireland, Yvonne IBERIA'S HIGHWAY DEATH and Roger of Calgary spent a few Oyen District Bureau days recently with the Ireland fam­ ily hare. |0LL MAY BE WORST IN HISTORY NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. Flora Pfeiffer, son Vincent Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 and daughters Elaine and Joy ste- Over Two Hundred Persons Killed ited in Drumheller last week end. In Road Mishaps So Far In 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jaques, Mr. OYEN, Oct. 31—Congratulations schoff of Acadia Valley, in Oyen and Mrs. Jack Shields, Mr. and Mrs ear that Alberta's highway death Last month, the RCMP reported are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. hospital on October 28, a daughter. Peter Krewski and Mr. Ignace Os­ hll this year may be the worst in 926 accidents, 414 injuries and 29 Hewitt who celebrated their for­ Members of the Oyen Gun Club zust attended the 60th wedding an­ Ls history was voiced Saturday by deaths. This was a serious increase tieth wedding anniversary last as well as any interested individ­ niversary of Mrs. Jaques' aunt aad laul Lawrence, Manager of the over last year when 22 persons died Sunday October 29. Open house, uals are asked to attend a meeting uncle Mr. and Mrs. John Bresden Tlberta Safety Council. and 366 were injured in 747 acci­ where many friends and neighbors in Berg's Show Room on November oa October 20 ia Edmonton. "At the half-way mark this year, dents. called, was held at the home farm 5, starting at 1.30 p.m. Ken Dragland of Sad Deer spent \ie death toll was 16 per cent be- Edmonton similarly showed gains near New Brigden, presently the Guests at tbe Harry Bull home last week end with his family in bw last year's", Mr. Lawrence said 777 accidents compared with 631; home of daughter Mrs. Hoffman recently were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oyen. |At the end of the third quarter, 115 injuries compared with 81 and and her family. Boyce of Brucefield, Ont. and Mrs. Delores Jacobson who is attend­ de difference was only six per four deaths in place of three. Med­ The Parent-Teacher Association R. Turner and John Snell of Bran­ ing Mount Royal College in Cal­ |ent. July, August and September icine Hat, fatality-free a year ago, is holding a ten cent bingo in the don, Manitoba. gary spent the week end with bar ook a heavy toll. This month has accounted for another of the deaths Assumption School gymnasium on A speedy recovery is the wish of mother. leen bad, too. If reckless disregard while the remaining one was rep­ the evening of November 8. Every­ all to Mr. Howard Munroe who is A film entitled "Household of lor human life should continue, a orted by Jasper Place. Calgary's one is welcome to attend. Coffee presently a patient in a Calgary Faith" will be shown in Excel at lew record for highway deaths accident toll rose, although the in­ and doughnuts will be sold during hospital. 130 p.m. November 6 and at Oyen fould be set." jury total declined from 109 to 65. intermission. Recently visiting with Mrs. Pad­ United Church at 8 p.m. tke same So far this year, 201 persons It had 460 accidents compared with Mrs. R. Golden, an oldtimer of berg were her sister in law Mrs. evening. This film wiH be shown [lave been killed, 35 of them in 372. Medicine Hat showed the op­ this district spent a month recent­ Gertie Padberg of Calgary, also at Sibbald November 7 and at Cer­ September. It was one of the worst posite trend; fewer accidents but ly as guest of Mrs. Albert Arne­ her neice Mrs. Doreen Devalerioli eal November 8. Inonths in the council's record. more injuries as wcB as the death son and Mrs. Anna Mehl. On Oc­ _,ast year, 25 deaths in September mentioned above. 35raccidents com­ tober 13, Mrs. Arneson entertained wrought the third-quarter total to pared with 63, bufll injuries com 16 ladies at a tea in honor of her HANNA CANADIAN LEGION J15. Altogether, the 1960 toll was pared with six. suest. During Mrs. Golden's stay, no. Lethbridge had 49 accidents in she sold tier farm which she had Accident and injury totals for place of 44 and its injury total was owned for many years. Mrs. Gold­ Play-at-Home BINGO Ithe year already have climbed tc unchanged at 18. Red Deer repor­ en has now returned to her home |new heights, Mr. Lawrence said, ted declines. 28 accidents and two in York. Pennsylvania. A Chance to Win igures in each category are 10 injuries; a year earlier, it had 33 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bi­ Iper cent above last year's. In Sep accidents and three injuries. Gran­ $1,300 CASH Itomber, 2374 mishaps brought in de Prairie had six accidents in LLOYD F. MAINHOOD "H' — $100 "O" —$100 jury to 650 persons. place of ei^ht and two injuries in PASSES SUDDENLY, OCT. 24 Over the nine-month period, 17. both times. B8, I 29, N 42, G 51, 0 67, B 3, I 25, N 37, G 49, O 71, 1881 accidents injured 4,705 per The remaining accidents and in­ Lloyd Franklin Mainhood, a well B 15, I 18, N 41, O 68, I 21, O 62, O 75, O 72, B 9, sons. In 1960, the September fig­ known resident of Benton passed juries were widely scattered thru- B 12, B 2, N 32, O 74, B 14, N 39, O 64, G 50 ures were 1.975 accidents and 599 away suddenly at his home there out the province. The figures are 0 63; N 36; I 17; G 53; N 44; N 40; I 20; G 55; N 31; j injuries; the third quarter figures October 24. following a brief ill­ G 52, B 11, G 46, O 69, I 22, G 57 I were 16,256 accidents and 4,276 in­ based on police reports to the Safe ness. ty Council. juries. Mr. Mainhood who was 65 years TICKETS ON SALE IN HANNA of age was born in Cresswell, Ont. Tickets on Sale by Tom Spence — Sunnynook and moved to Central Butte, Sask. in 1917 where the family resided (Available in Oyen at Canadian Legion Branch) until moving to Alsask in 1948 Watch This Space For Additional Numbers where he was employed in the Maintenance of Way department of the Canadian National Railways. West Berlin policemen on duty at the city's Brandenburg Gate have now been Coming to Benton in 1952 he armed with sub-machine guns. Previou sly the police force carried pistols only. was caretaker of the CNR station and also operated a mail route, sity. Royal Heads and then the Na­ where he was widely and favora­ vy itself. bly known and established many Plans arc mailable under the friends. Navy whereby your entire univer­ Mr. Mainhood was a member of Quote Me, I Dare You sity education will be underwritten the United Church. Besides his ii l.ios. courses, particularly in the wife he is survived by two sons; (By Roy LaValley, Wardlow, Alta.) .•njin.^'rln-; fluids. Orval Franklin of Benton, Charles Nmv man; parents will say, "Ca­ Walter, Alsask, four daughters, dets are just another way to pull Mrs. Elva Harris, Laura, Sask.; This column is devoted to all years of my life. oi; into the armed forces". Mrs. Ellen Marrzolf, Central Butte boys in the Hanna area between I'll never forget my first parade To this I reply, "Hogwash, beans Sask; Mrs. Elsie Amrud and Rilla the ages of 14 to 17 years. And I to the ''ship". I quaked in my brown sugar and all that sort of Mainhood of Winnipeg, a brother would appreciate it greatly if you boots that evening, hoping my cap". T!v cadet forces, including and two sisters residing in Toronto parents not only read it, but pass knocking knees wouldn't betray my he Army and Air Cadets, are and 17 grandchildren. He was pre­ it onto the younger set 13-year-old eagerness. Now I don't there to help the younger set be­ deceased by a daughter Marion Have you ever given much thought recommend this, but I was 14 for come better Canadians, to develop Mainhood in 1921. as to how the rest of Canada lives, two years in a row. When the our youth in a way lacking in home Funeral services were held in seen the reversible falls of St. commanding officer did finali;' and school. They prepare and Benton at 10 o.m. Oct. 27 with Rev. John, New Brunswick or the sal­ catch onto my proper age, I was round out the youth's personality John Metson officiating. Inter­ mon fleet on the Pacific Ocean? already well established in the so he will be better equipped to ment took place at Central Butte, I have and unless things have corps, and I was in it to stay, until face life when the time comes to Sask., with the Waterhouse Funeral drastically changed in the past ten I reached the retirement age of 18. cat the apron strings of home and years, anyone who is able to join I learned how to tie a bowline, face life on their own. Home in charge of arrangements. their local Royal Canadian Sea send Morse Code, sail a whaler, To all youth organizations, the Cadet Corps has those same oppor­ but the most valuable lessons were Cadets and Boy Scouts, a hardy pat BETTER DEAL ON PENSIONS -S47aEuy?ar tunities. not realized until long after I left on the back for doing a wonderful Now don't lay this column aside the corps, discipline, responsibili­ Several of Canada's life insur­ job. ance companies are getting set to and say to yourself, "Just another ty, leadership and above all, citi­ Another thing parents, encourage plug for those dryland sailors". zenship. buy more common stocks. Their your sons to don the blue, but aim is to make pensions premiums It isn't just an editorial boost to There is no discrimination in ca­ make them clean and press their the Sea Cadets. I spent six years dets, those whose fathers might be produce bigger pensions, reports own uniforms and polish their own Paul S. Deacon, in the Financial in the corps at Lethbridge, during wealthy, stand next to those from boots, it is all part of the course. PREMIUM which time I was privileged to tra­ the other side of the track. Promo­ Post. All correspondence on this col­ vel to camp on the West Coast on They can do this, they believe, USED CARS tion is based only on ability to umn should be addressed: Roy La­ by investing more of the pension three occasions, and once clean learn and accept responsibilities, Valley, Wardlow, Alberta. across Canada to HMCS 'Cornwal- Opportunities are almost unlimi­ money they get in equities rather lis' at Digby, Nova Scotia, and ted Last year the average hourly than just in fixed interest invest­ Tlie Models You Want HMCS Statacona in Halifax. I mentioned the travelling asp­ wage in manufacturing was $1.78 ments such as bonds and mortga­ And now I feel it is about time ects of the cadets, But for those in Canada, 72 cents in the United ges. Their main pension fund com­ I showed some gratitude to the of­ who wish to further their educa­ Kingdom, 66 cents in Germany, 43 petitors, such ss the trust compa­ al the Right Price! . ficers and cadets who helped me tion, there is a wide scope of pos­ cents in France and 37 cents in nies, have been doing this for sev­ USED CARS eral years now. But most life com­ 1957 DODGE ROYAL SEDAN JP.. spend six of the most enjoyable sibilities, scholarships to univer­ Italy. panies save been operating under This is a lovely unit, completely $17Taa laws which until this year effec­ reconditioned, new tires, grey & yellow If !•• tively blocked their making more 19S5 PLYMOUTH V-8 — 4 DOOR SEDAN ALL LOCALLY DRIVEN * than a very small investment in Automatic, completely reconditioned (REQUEST ORIGINAL OWNER'S NAME) common stocks in relation to their repainted red and beige 1959 FORD (6) AUTOMATIC total assets. Now, investment regulations gov­ 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN Tu-tone blue, custom radio, low erning life firms allow much more 6 cyl., 2 tone green m mileage—this deluxe model is A-1 $1950. flexibility. So the insurance men 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR (959 PONTIAC V-8 STD. SHIFT are setting out to win a bigger Radio & automatic, reconditioned share of Canada's pension busin­ Parisienne, spotless throughout, finished USED EQUIPMENT and repainted green and cream .„ 1650. ess, armed with the type of plan 1953 CHEV. HALF TOM TRUCK in tu-tone burgundy with custom which had given their competitors radio etc. — Only $2195. a big edge heretofore in the pen­ Stock rocks, radio, good rubber, sion field, plus some refinements ideal for the form 495. 1958 PONTIAC (6) STD. SHIFT of their own. With the aid of theii 1954 DeSOTO SEDAN Laurentian, finished in black and white $ big and aggressive sales forces, the Rodio & automatic, maroon with gleaming chrome . $1700. life firms are expected to make 550. the pension business more com­ 1961 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 cyl. 4 DOOR SEDAN 1958 PONTIAC (6) STRATO—SEDAN petitive than ever. Radio, automatic, rear speakers, windshield Tu-tone green, custom radio, washer, 2 tone paint, maroon and white. new seat covers $1600. 1956 PONTIAC V-8 CHIEFTAN SEDAN 2 UseCLEARANCd International WD-9 Tractors Chev. IV2 Ton Truck, FactorEy REMEMBER US FOR New tu-tone, grey and camelia paint $1100. SPECIAL! Overhauled, Hydraulic, Good Tires, Reconditioned Motor . $ 600. 1981 MASSEY-FERGUSON INDUSTRIAL 1956 FORD V-8 AUTOMATIC Each $2500. Padded dash etc.,—a low mileage unit I.H.C. Half Ton, Good $1000. ALL KINDS OF WORKBULL TRACTOR — complete with in excellent original condition $1050. Used Massey 44-D Diesel power steering, live PTO, 3 point hitch Tractor, Good $ 900. Chev. One Ton With HO clutch, industrial front and loader, with bucket, qnd rear scraper, 292 hrs, Box and Hoist $ 595. Used 12 ft. and 15 ft. II.ITIM fully guaranteed and under warranty. Oneways SPECIAL Dodge One Ton, Steel Box $ 400. New price $4750. $f SPECIAL — Now Only Goodwill Warranty Chev. Half Ton, New Tires $ 250. I.H.C. Press Drill, 24x7, with 1956 Dodge Fordor, V-8 Motor, SPECIAL Tf RMS ARRANGED ON THIS UNIT 1956 BUICK AUTOMATIC fertilizer Attachment $ 650. Radio, power windows — $1200. Automatic and Radio, A Steal $ 700. Yes, to make a good im­ pression see us for busi­ 1954 BUICK CENTURY ness, direct - mall, social Fully equipped, A-l condition $ 800. and personal printing. Wm 1957 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE 55 EXTRA SPECIAL do the job quickly, accur­ Radio and Leather interior ... $ 600. ately, and our rates are New 23" T.V. With Legs $ 199. reasonable. 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN Tamarac Posts 60c Custom radio, good tires $ 750. Used 21" T.V. New Picture Tuba, Tama rae Pickets 30c Reconditioned $ 99. SERVICE SEVERAL 51 te 53 ANTIFREEZE EQUIPPED CARS TO MANY MORE NEW AND USED ITEMS CLEAR FROM — $734)0 to $25000 New Royal Post Driver $ 299. TO CLEAR

— CoB — The Hanna '$ Phone 854-3093 Hanna Herald Plymouth - Chryslai - Fargo Deal DELIA, Alta. Phone 328 Pontiac - Buick and GMC Massey-Ferguson Implements 82 **^a—^

• -MtiahwJa^.--

. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, ^OVEMBfeR 1 1961

zabeth Ibach, Gwen Barros, Vicki named to represent the association FARGO TRUCKS COMBINE ECONOMY, AOAPTAWUTY and to co-operate with the town MMHMn McFadyen and Patty Janzer. Girls enrolled into the Brownies were Minor Hockey in the program this winter. As yet Acadia Valley Bureau Linda, Mary and (Margaret Rafa, a coach has not been named. How­ Kathy Smith, Wendy Wuychuk and ever, it is understood that applica­ NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Star Lynn Skappak. Assured For tions for the job are now open for consideration. Miss Mary Grudecki — Representativ* Girls enrolled into Girl Guides were Gail Brunner, Brenda Neil­ Last winter one hundred and son and Nita Bozak. Brenda Neil­ Youngsters forty youngsters participated in ACADIA VAIXEY, Oct 30 — A will be served each day from 2 to son also received her wings, the Civic Sports Assoc. play involving all age groups up two bushel quota opened here this 5 p.m. Many attractive specials will first girl in Acadia Valley since to and including sixteen years. morning making a total of three be on. Manager Viggo Haahr. And Town Aqree Brownies and Guides have been On 1961-62 Program bushels now. Guide and Brownie Mother and organized here, to complete her Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hauck motor­ Daughter Banquet was held in the Brownie course before entering the Minor hockey in Hanna this win­ ed to Medicine Hat last Sunday Memorial Hall on Saturday Octo Girl Guides. Girl Guides receiving ter will follow thc same successful Curlers Meet to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hauck ber 28 commencing at 4 p.m. Ap­ their 2nd class Badges were Vicki pattern as last year. Such came Sr. proximately fit mothers and daugh­ McFadyen, Gwen Barros, Joyce about as a result of a meeting of A fair number of curlers turned Mr. and Mrs. Lou Niwa motored ters were present. A baking con­ Marshall, Shirley Booker, Norma the Hanna Civic Sports Association out to the annual meeting of the to Calgary and Edmonton this test was held with Mrs. Janet Woolsley. VickiMcFadyen and G. last Friday night wherein agree­ Hanna curling club Monday night, week, attending Mrs. Lou Niwa's Peers and Mrs. Lou Niwa as judg­ Barros also received "Religious ment was reached between the but it will be some time yet ap­ neice's wedding in Edmonton on es. Brow.iie winners were Rita Mar Life Badges" and "Friend to Ani­ town and the association for meet- parently, before they begin tossing Friday November 3. shall 1st for cake, Sharon Meyers mals Badges". Gwen Barros also in? the expenses of a full time rocks. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Niwa motored received a "Milkmaids Badge". coach and in the operation of the 1st for cookies; winners also were The meeting under the chair­ to Lethbridge this week to spend arena as far as a hockey schedule Cabrina Ibach, Linda Rafa, Mary Mrs. Evelyn Bozak was presen­ manship of the president, Chas. Adaptability with economy of operation is the improved six-cylinder engine and ease of hand­ the next two or three weeks with is concerned. ling, it assures economy of operation and effici­ Rafa and Heather Jepps. Girl Gui­ ted with a Brownie Spoon for her Edwards was content to discuss combination Chrysler of Canada has built into Mr. and Mrs. Art Devlin's child Bill Cross and Bob Finnerty were its Fargo Sweptline series of half-ton pickup ency on any job. Again in 1962, Fargo trucks will de winners wurc Shirley Booker, work with the Brownies. Miss Pat the time worn subject of choosing ren, while Mr. and Mrs. Art Devlin 1st for cake, Joyce Marshall, 1st trucks for 1962. This type of easy-load, easy* be available from the D-100 to the NCT 1000 are away on holidays. .Stolz was presented with a Guide rinks, and the all important matter sizes with a wide variety of body types. Pictured for cookies, winners also were Eli­ Spoon for her worl^ with the Girl of what the fees should be this unload body has found favour with operators in Mr. W. F. Peers was taken by- by two films being shown one was industry, farming and small business. With its is the Fargo Sweptline half-ton pickup. year. After a general hashing over ambulance to Medicine Hat Hospi Guides, it was also Pat's birthday, called "The Life of the Queen", to of the two topics, it was agreed to tal from Empress Hospital this so everyone present also sang Hap­ bring a most enjoyable evening to again meet on Wednesday, Novem­ week for further medical atten py Birthday To Pat. A lovely ban­ a close. Mothers reported having ber 8, at 8 p.m. in the curling rink. 1962 DODGE 600 CHASSIS HAS MANY USES tion. quet supper was served, followed a wonderful time. Official opening of our new M and M Store at Acadia Valley (for merly the Co-op) will be on Friila. November 3 and Saturday Noveni ber 4. Free doughnuts and coffei Buy Buy I HAND HILLS Your Your HAND HILLS. Oct. 31 Tli« turkey supper :it the Hand Hil1 club on Friday Oct. 27 was pair Poppy Poppy nized by some 309 people CXCILK! inn pre school children. Much han work went into the orsunizatioi< Nov. 4 — Nov. 4 preparation and serving of the sup per. Also several local men spenl many hours improving the facilii ies of the hall. The co-sponsors o Ihe event, the Hand Hills Club aii'l Ihe local FUA wish to thank the community for their generous don ations and support and also tin surrounding districts for patroniz­ POPPrr Y DAY NOV. 4 ing the supper. One disturbing fea­ _J ture of the meal was the fact thai many wives for the first time saw The Hanna Sea Cadets on Behalf of the the great dish washing potential of their husbands that they have been neglecting these many years. The dance prize, for the oldest Canadian Legion Will Have Poppies and Rugged and economical, the Dodge* «m war m*stm a wide range of bodv styles. won by Mr. Roy Griffith and part­ Wreaths For Sale Saturday, November 4. ner of Cessford. Mr. Jim Findley of Craigmyle bought the turkey DRUMHELLER HOSPITAL tumrri shatrmur ."iwujpt, Ownner •nates- S-'fftJbfciss 'taken on cnnduntiu: KnciBtmr pmidLitstt*& -Jt* wservwar eigthr dollars was realized by the opening of DnunfiHEker'^ mm -UUK.- uurn. ij^wstiai invitation*, havi hem. Kimu xmit BJDE ind dance and a detailed report Wednesday. Jtwnamfoar B» sx S.SA* Flu. l>y»ai. Ifnurries, Jtassjuu. Cnnsrrr, munuitpu! dunrin: JIB* 6«n6«!l 5* Samuel Robert of New York 'CieranL impress aiui Uarmnauiir. nurcluwr h smut futmt tit lm>& WMJAI be pvea a: the November used gray toned genuine pan. Health Jtatajaw SL. lunuwar Fl"A Twetuts 4>y its secretary Mr snakeskin, flexible as fine HANNA BRANCH ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Ross will UEKWB a lomnmsmnnuwt Thf 'Munisipa! llumtt oi Star northwem al llu Ti:nerviur itc 88W' t: L^ mtimttati itur thif 1HII£ -»uX ^H Visit Mceantn fabric, fbr this simple double plaque, beanns has, wara unii tsnreu ;|.iuiiti>,fe moving.ateeati vriUi.pLm.- u iinvuiiyimt: lmn k 3*nartiuziia, win. Stisf Be-Tiy Ptah! who is attend- breasted coat 'MtevutnT o Tecreatum -Jtee a: tm of the Qte semlim* a recent Msitor IH imxllatiif ne!" inmrni. i5 :ht irfeae J>£ her parents Mr. ar:d Mr?, f.i'.n'x'.i Pfahl of the Hills Tin municniit cmm:*: «C3 ijm Mr ir.d Mrs Melvin Pfahl mo iiu'tir JIIHY nt-•;<"..{ iiL.r.1. sjioc fc- :::>:'' • Ca'. :arv '.'".:• week to \ is:' IHIilH". IX ilTI^'Ti iCr£ TiZiAi~-i. Al- j h - M-- A: Si'.-'AiS'i. :M E;S* J-VJIBLJU&Q :i".i e -.er: tsttKtCART nwvtc HOME tneTHE ^A\ A JA "Slim" is typical of the service you ; .rr.* Zw li»t ii_n*ls ire forever a i :n i.i 3 ..12 i :.UIK* v. firmer* it^ oi *.' - nd ; get at Mather's Modern Service! maximum of -0 "1080' baits be pli gary >v-jre w .• '-; .-! ors iti. I Mrs. :ed in the municipality under the home of Mr. ,.n B .b. Gr , jurisdiction of pt=t control officer Mr. Ben Ma •i.llal and Wi. G. *v\". Robertson. Raessler left on a moose huntir. expedition inio the Kocky M in:-, The firs', svstems of compusory tains. Go. d luck ujys. incident and sickness insurance CUT BIT: READ AND USH THS % i Acre introduced in Germany in 884. CLASSIFJED ADS WAX REFILLS - 200« 49c ea. Purex Tissue RED & WHITE White or Co'ored PEAS - Choice, 15 oz _I tins 99c 8 rolls $1.00

HEINZ — 48 0i. TOMATO JUICE 3 tins 95c Scolties White, Pink, Yellow GREEN GIANT — 14 or. NIBLETCORN 5 tins $1.00 4 pkgs. $1.00 Good Haybor COFFEE 69c Ib. Scott Towels RED & WHITE White or Co'ored CREAM CORN - 15 oz I tins 99c 49c pkg. BACON - Campfire, Rindless 61c Ib. WESTMINSTER CAMPFIRE SKINLESS Tissue SAUSAGE 3 Ibs. 89c White or Colored 8 rolls 79c BOLOGNA 29c Ib. BRUiG THEM IN HERE! SCOTT LARGE — FIRM Yes, now's the time to bring all your farm Family Napkins Howard "Slim" S'oon Winner of Imperia! Oil's equipment to us for expert repairs . . be all LETTUCE 2 heads 37c "Suitob'e Service" Award, A New Sirt W nner Colored or White set to go to work when spring comes. You B.C. — D'ANJOU can depend on our mechanics to put your NEXT TIME TILLER UP AND SEE equipment in top shape, using only guaran­ PEARS .2 Ibs. 23c 2 pkgs. 35c "SLIM" AT— teed factory ports. Our prices are low and we offer easy credit terms. Come In! iml Mather's ;•#' MODERN SERVICE BARTMAN'S HANNA RED & WHITE CLARENCE MATHERS, PROP. — Imperia! Oil Products MACHINE SHOP STORE Studebaker Sale* and Service ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALERS "Locally Owned and Operated to Serve You Better" PHONE 854-3444 — HANNA Phone 854-3053 Hanna F. E. Lund -J.D. Parker, Props. 854-3553 m !M -*--_r_-.____.„ ..l^&rrli^rrr^l idtSt^i^idM^kili^mam^siS^t^iiM&A%Mati i-irSaffi . jr ip • '-nm t,

Herald Spod S THE HANNA HERALD Details Available On Plan Contest Ends Wi "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" *\m]r&&&ti& THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 On Tuesday ^j WITH MINERS Hwttarfaii MpHpl For Water Scheme Moke Clean Sweep ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS CONVENES _ WMi First And Second 4 Cost of purchasing and in-^ stalling casing, well screen, pump The Hutterian Brethren mX the following word from Stettler that Cayley and Hand Hills Colonies AT DRUMHELLER; ACTIVITIES TO PUMPING UNIT AND SUPPLY OF and power unit and electrical po­ the Imperials are interested. wer service, where necessary. have been officially declared "po­ The league if possible would em­ tato champions" for 1961. 5 Cost of well house and where brace Hanna, Stettler, Coronation, PIPE NOW AVAILABLE IN HANNA necessary because of low rate of With the Herald's potato contest !E CO-ORDINATED AMONG LODGES Castor and some other centre! in closing on October 31, She Cayley yield, cost of installing storage fa­ that area. It would be of interme Public Speaking Sponsorship For cilities. Colony came first with a four lbs. diate "C" calibre and the paying nine ounce White Rose spud, aad OFFICES OF P.F.R.A.; COST SHARE Procedures of players would be absolutely "ta­ High School Students One Of On receipt of an application by the Hand Hills Colony taking sec­ boo". It is thought that such a ond place with a Netted Gem wei­ Main Projects Sponsored By Order Basic Charge Of Ten Dollars Per the Province, the Province may or­ set-up would be satisfactory, with der an inspection to be made by a ghing four pounds one ounce. The Hour Up To 5 Hours On Pumping all clubs having covered arenas winner receives five dollars and a A meeting for District No. 15 Independent Order of Odd Provincial officer or an officer of and road conditions would permit PFRA and, when the inspection re­ subscription to the Herald, while jFellows was held at Drumheller on the evening of October Jobs Plus lc Per Foot Pipe Rental easy travel. the runner-up gets $2.50 and a port has been received and in the Locally the idea is still bearing llOth. The District is comprised of Hanna Lodge No. 99 and opinion of the Province should be subscription. IDrumheller Lodge No. 111. This meeting was attended bv Further details of the emergency community well devel­ some thought, but no definite word During the contest which started opment policy as announced recently by the federal depart­ approved, the application and the has come out of the Hornet camp. ^essrs. J. Stier, Grand Master; William Northover, Grand inspection form will be forwarded early in the fall there were many ment of agriculture, are now available at the offices of the Secretary; K. Moe, Grand Warden; S. Cherkas, District Dep- to PFRA for their consideration. If substantial sized potatoes submit­ PFRA in Hanna. In addition to the actual drilling phase, rental jty Grand Master; and a good turn-out of officers and mem- approved by PFRA the Province D • ted from near and far. Owing to of pipe and pumping equipment is included. At present a large Ihe dry summer it was all tbe more jers of both Lodges. will be advised and they in turn pumping unit complete with pipe is in Hanna, and is available will be responsible for advising ELEVEN RURAL remarkable that potatoes of this The purpose of a district meet­ to anyone on a rental basis. It is advisable, however, before the Municipality of their eligibili­ SCHOOLS FOR SALE size could be grown. The Herald's ing is to coordinate activities as Prayer Band renting the unit for a farmer or stockman to have complete ty for the type and kind of assist­ "potato authority" ventures the op­ fell as plan and promote programs one time star forward of the Han­ ance that is to be provided. No lets than eleven ancient inion that the potato crop has been na Hornets, will be toiling in the details of this plan, as in some cases contour ditching is neces­ land marks" in the form of ru­ good considering the season and knd projects which are sponsored Changes Date sary and this eliminates any undue expense in the renting In respect to item (2) of the J>y this fraternal order. Probably uniform of the Drumheller Miners ral school buildings are to be wishes to thank all those who took The Alliance Prayer Band an­ this season, fhe Coal City puck- of pipe Shareable Costs, should expendi­ sold by the Sullivan Lake an interest in the contest, and ur­ |he best publicized of these proj- sters are entered in the Central Al­ 5 That no payment of accounts tures exceed $1,000 without obtai­ cts is the one where practically nounces that the meeting adver­ School Division. Notice to this ges them to look forward to next tised for tonight (Thursday, Nov. berta League, and under the coach The following are the details of be made until a final inspection of ning water, it will be the responsi­ effect was posted by the Board year with the determination to 111 local subordinate and Rebekah 2) has been postponed to Thurs ing of Roy Kelly, Calgary, the Mi­ both plans, and further details are the work that has been authorized bility of the Province to advise grow even bigger and better po­ iges sponsor a high school stu- available at the PFRA office here. to be carried out has been made this week. Many a resident will day evening, November 23 in thc ners arc expected to make their PFRA and arrange for a joint in­ recall the importance of these tatoes. lent in preparing and practicing church. However, the regular af­ presence felt thi j season. It will Farmers and ranchers are invited by or on behalf of PFRA. spection of the well site, at which to drop around to the PFRA office time a decision by both Govern­ schools, once played in the life iublic speaking on any one of a ternoon meeiing will be as usual, be the second season ior the flashy 6 That the Province pay the to­ of the community. They were lumber of selected topics. After Wednesday the 15th in the church Kollman. Over the week end the and discuss the plan thoroughly. tal shareable costs to the Munici­ ments will be made as to what ac­ Youngstown Mon 1 Rental Of Pump pality, following which the Prov tion is to be taken. used in addition to school pur­ il eliminations are held, the lo- at 2.30 o'clock. Members and Miners gave a very creditable sho- poses for such activities as Buried At Consort student competes in a zone con friends are invited to attend both I wing against the senior Kimberley Each unit will consist of: ince will ibe reimbursed 50 percent Pump and gasoline engine unit, of these shareable costs on sub­ Finally when work has been com­ dances, Christmas Parties, po­ fcst and • the winner of the zone of these meetings. I Dynamiters, losing 3-1 and 8-6. pleted, the Province will advise litical gatherings and farm A resident of Youngstown, and ceives an expense paid trip to capacity 450 gpm per 150' total mitting to PFRA a certified state­ formerly of Naco, Mr. Alf Haugen ment of amounts paid to the Mu­ PFRA in order that a final inspec­ meetings, just to mention a be United Nations sessions in New head. 20 ft. suction with screen tion can be carried out. passed away in the Hanna hospital and foot vale. nicipality. few. With the advent of better on October 24 at the age of 42 »rk. This year approximately 900 roads and the motor car, plus |ch winners from Canada and the 5,000 ft. aluminum pipe and cou­ 7 That accounts will only cover years. A coal miner by trade, he COLD WEATHER AND SNOW STEPS plets - 30' lengths, 6" diameter. work performed up to and includ­ establishment of van routes, was born in Wiste, Alta., and for lited States made the trip and not to mention the decrease in served the delegates at United Trailer for pipe. ing the 31st day of March 1962 and a time worked in Nova Scotia and Truck to move pump unit and that all outstanding accounts for Want Hanna population, fewer of these at Naco north east of Youngstown. htions in their formal sessions. UP DEMANDS ON CLOTHING each work be submitted to PFRA schools are now needed. Inclu­ IThe students attending at New trailer with pipe. Operator and hel­ He was a veteran of service with per to operate unit on 24 hour not later than the 15th of April, ded in the eleven for sale are the Canadian Army in World War rk also compete in public speak- basis. 1962. In Intermediate Buchan, Chain Lakes, Garden contests and this year the win- II. having joined the forces in 1942. CENTRE; DORCAS SOCIETY BUSY Suggested basis on which work Shareable Costs Plain, Maunders, Solon, West- Besides his wife Julia, who lives *r was an Alberta student, spon- will be undertaken for a farmer. 1 Cost of easement of purch­ over, Burns, Earltown, Grand in Cape Breton Island, he is sur­ by the Lodges in the Edson Organization In Hanna Provides 1 Farmer will supply at least ase of land required for the devel­ Hockey Loop Ridge, Meadowlands and Stan­ vived by one son Martin, three rict. This program is unique in For Needy Adults And Children; two men to unload, assemble, dis­ opment and access thereto, where more. Provision Is made for brothers and one sister. They are it it gives our leaders of tomor- mantle and reload the pipe re­ the land is not publicly owned. Stettler Imperials anyone who objects to the sale. Melvin of Lodgepole, Alta., and a first hand look at world pro­ Contributions Are Most Welcome quired. 2 Cost of drilling or boring up Start Ball Rolling Anyone desiring to state his Gina and Lloyd Haugen of Youngs­ ne local competition will open 2 Farmer will provide any trac­ to a total expenditure of $1,000 Others Show Interest objections, however, must have town, his sister Edith, also lives in on and applications from stud- same in writing to the secreta­ Due to the sudden spell of cold weather and heavy snow tor power or other assistance req­ per well site unless prior written There is talk of intermediate Youngstown. or their teachers would be a greatly increased demand for used clothing was evident at uired to prepare pump site and approval of additional expenditure ry of tho School Division, H. hockey in Hanna this winter, bat K. Fielding not later than No­ Funeral services were held in 1 corned. the clothing centre operated in Hanna by the Dorcas Society locate pump unit. has been given. as yet no action. Possibilities of vember 30. the Consort Community Haft, at of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Mrs. G. P. Givens, chair­ 3 Farmer will provide meals 3 Cost of testing and develop-1 Hanna entering a league this win- 1 p.m. on October 28, wtth I man of the clothing centre committee, informed the Herald and accommodation for operator ment. 'ter have been making the rounds, McLusky officiating. during time the unit is used on his that despite numerous substantial contributions there is still farm. igion Meeting a considerable need to keep the ladies busy. Basis of payment to be as fol­ Mrs. Givens points out that the been received from all over the lows: centre does not want clothing in district, and residents have come (1) Basic charge of $10.00 per rranged For the "rag" category. What is requir­ from considerable distance to bring hour for jobs up to 5 hours or $50 ed is good, used clothes of all des­ their donations. Those wishing to per job. cription, suitable for recleaning contribute to the Centre may leave (2) Pipe rental charge, in ad­ riday Nlghl and mending. It may be for adult their clothes with Mrs. Givens or dition to basic charge of lc per foot of pipe used for a period not LAYAWAY Provincial Secretary of children's wear, and includes drop them off at the Herald office shoes, coats, hats, dresses, under­ any day of the week. more than 24 hours. And Honorary Treasurer wear, etc. .Mrs. .Givens points out - (m) Basic charge ter the period On Guest List that special attention is being giv­ over 24' hoars will be $5.00 per ELMER JUNIOR RED CROSS hour or $25.00 per day up to 24 lembers of the Hanna Branch en to the needs of children, and good warm winter wear would be (By Donna McDonald) hours, plus pipe rental charge of al Canadian Legion are remin- lc per foot per day up to 24 hours. Lof the regular meeting to be appreciated. The intermediate room of the The work of the Society goes on Elmer school held their regular Conditions in the lounge room of the 1 That assistance be provided Shop With Ease al Odell's orial Hall this coming Friday, unnoticed, and while there are meeting Friday, Oct. 27th. The many cases in which needy people theme song contest was a decided for wells to be used for Agric. Imber 3. The meeting will are assisted, little is known to purposes. ... a token deposit will hold any of your Gift lat 8 p.m. under the chairman- success. Those competing were Ma­ the public of the good work being rilyn Moench, Lucille Andrus, Kirk 2 That requests for assistance jof the president, J. D. Parker, done. At the height of the recent Maetche, Lome Tilden, Mary and be made by means of a formal ap­ Purchases until Christmas, Gift wrapping a [highlight of the meeting will cold spell, a young couple hitch Joyce Rosin, Lynn and Donna Mc­ plication from the Municipality to lie presence of Dave Fraser, hiking from Fort William called Donald and Lela Boyson. Marilyn the Provincial Government, such specialty and at no extra cost! incial secretary of the Legion at the centre. The lady didn't even Moench won the contest. We de­ applications to include the follow­ 4 "Happy" Appleton, honorary have a coat to wear. In short order cided to send to Red Cross head­ ing information: (a) Description of tincial treasurer. the two were provided with warm quarters for a tape recording from the proposed well site; (b) The members of the Legion are clothing and sent on their way. Hawaii. name and address of the driller; r4 to attend, and non-members Both expressed sincere thanks to A committee was appointed to (c) The estimated cost of bringing visitors from other branches the Centre and mentioned that it take charge of grab bags, another the well into production. [cordially welcome. was one of the few services they was appointed to study a pamphlet 3 That all applications approv­ < had encountered in several large about money raising. The grab bag ed by the Province be forwarded A BARGAIN ON GOOD ENAMEL PAINTS communities. sale is going to be held on Nov­ to PFRA for their consideration In recent weeks clothing has ember 10th. and that final approval to both the Province and PFRA be made only after a technical report has been Decorate your home now FOR SALE received as to the feasibility of Dffield Automatic Washer; BEAVER LUMBER ACQUIRES THREE the project to be undertaken by in time for the J"idgidaire Electric Stove; Coal the Municipality. USE KEM GLO holiday season •eater; Annex Coal Heater; 4 That the Municipality, at the edroom Furniture; 3 Piece Sui- LOTS; START OF EXTENSIVE time application is made, provide IN BLUE, YELLOW, ROSE, |s; Gibson Fairbanks Morse evidence of land control by means efrigerator; Hohner Accordian of a Right of Entry and Easement, • looks and FOR TURQUOISE DOVE GRAY and LIME bass, 9 treble and 3 bass an Agreement for Sale, or compar­ EXPANSION PROGRAM IN HANNA washes like ritches; RCA Victor Radio able document that ensures own­ Any of these colors Specially ortable), 7 band; General El- Work Due To Start This Week ership or legal possession of the baked, enamel. btric 21 inch T-V.; 3 Burner land. lot Plate With Oven On New Retail Store As Well KEM-GL0 Reduced from $3.55 to- As Yard Facilities; Finish In Spring F. RITSCHL Sheerness, Alta. The Beaver Lumber Company, announced this week plans Phone 854-2385 for an expansion program in Hanna, surpassing that covering 8.30-12 noon; 1-5 p.m. a long history in the town's building supply trade. Geo. Raffan manager of the local yard gave some of the details to the '••Herald on Monday. In recent weeks the company $2.49 purchased three lots from Kirby I SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Cartage Co. situated on first street west between first and second av­ Per Quart enue (opposite the fire hall). The land involved measures 150 by 125 feet. The old town office on this EDUCATION Dairy Cattle site was in process of moving thc Average Life Earnings of early part of the week and the other buildings owned by Kirby high school graduate Cartage have been dismantled or taken away. $88,000 HAVE YOU MD "HEUTOHE?" AUCTION When the property is completely Average Life Earning of cleared, Beaver will start immedia­ *•**- ^^ ^PPUl? •••'!.•••.-• te construction of a new office and University Grad are CHARLTON SALE YARDS retail sales outlet, plus other faci­ $144,000 Alkyd Semi-Gloss Enamel in Green, Blue, Butter Cup, Yellow, Lime, Coral Gray & Tan lities to make it one of the most up-to-date yards in the province. Ask Jim about our budget The property now occupied by the • —ANY OP THESE COLORS— •• '|^"!p Brooks, Alta. company will be retained for the plan to guarantee thot mon­ STARTING AT 1 P.M. SHARP time being at least, and will allow ey will be available when re­ plenty of room for the assembling quired to give your boy or REDUCED from $2.90 to . .... $1.99 par quart of structures such as the R.T.M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th homes, the third of which is being girl this excellent opportun­ built this week. ity. — No obligation. REDUCED from $114$ to'---.. •-^,»^y^ir_^ $8.95 per gallon 40 DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS When completed, the new busin­ ess will give the utmost in service —SEE— Consigned by Frank Dangel and an even wider range of build­ 15 TOP HOLSTEINS — 7 GEURNSEYS ing materials. It is expected that completion will be accomplished 11 JERSEY COWS before spring, with work craws be­ 'JIM HOT" All Fresh or Due by Date of Sale ing engaged during the entire win­ ter months. Canada Life Assurance — AUCTIONEERS - Company ODELL'S LIMITED H. Charlton Johnny Charlton READ AND USE THE HERALD Ph. 854-3555 Hanna HARDWARE - CROCKERY - HOUSEROLD APPLIANCES License 316 License 293 CLASSIFIED ADS Phona 854-3871 - Hanna

• -' • Mji,.t£tJ'!i*fXL"!i\*r-W,''.' l»j»Miii|l 10 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 Honour The Dead: Remember The Living OF MANY THINGS THE HANNA HERALD The Modern Union Leader The days of the old-fashioned 'AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" The Stirring Story of Poppy Day labor leader who was forever rant­ •at. Oae. a*. Mit by H. O. MeCrM PuMMiad ky THB HANNA HERALD O. R. MoCrM, Cdltor (From The Legionary) saw spring from the earth, where men, but it required funds to cope . manufacture cannot possibly en- ing about the "bosses" and tha MEMBER QV TBS AUDIT their fallen comrades lay, great with the growing demands made ' compass. For the disabled veterans "exploiters of labor" are number­ MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN The Poppy has a history dating BUREAU OV CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION vistas of poppies waving defiantly upon its resources by those in c.is- in Vetcraft workshops are creat­ ed. A new and far more intelligent back to antiquity. In the mythology amidts the shot and shell and all tress. The late Field-Marshal Earl ing true memorials, while a poppy type of labor statesman is needed a auteOy IndepaodMt WMkly B*wnpap*r pabllahod «r«ry Thursday la th* Herald BaUdlns. Main 8tr«at, H*an* of ancient China it was well-known the terror of warfare. A Canadian Haig, Commander-in-Chief of the replica produced under ordinary and one by one they are appearing, AnthoriMd aa Saoond Clam Ibfl by the Poet Office Department, Ottawa. by the very potency of the drug soldier-poet saw the poppies, too, British Armies in France and Bel commercial competitive conditions Union leaders in Europe are set­ distilled from it, as the flower of and immortalized them in a world- gium ,gave of his best in the cause ting the pace. Instead of fostering forgetfulness. And through the ag­ is nothing more than an artificial famous poem—In Flanders Fields. of his old comrades, and the great flower. strikes and labor-management warj A Children's Aid Society es it kept this meaning until the need for funds to aid them occas­ they are working toward mutual time of the Napoleonic wars, when The war ended,the men came No less significant is the third back to start life afresh. They ex ioned him the gravest anxiety. Ma­ objective. The distribution of these efforts to increase productivity] THE NEED FOR a children's aid society, has thought has been advanced that monies don­ a thoughtful and observant writer ny methods of obtaining the neces­ of the period first recorded the pected, and quite rightly too, that symbolic flowers each year is the They have recognized that pay in­ been mentioned to the Herald periodic­ ated to various churches for assistance to they would pick up the threads of sary funds were suggested. Some means of accumulating funds in creases must be related to increa-; ally by interested citizens. Of recent date intimate association the scarlet were tried, but the solution was peoples in foreign lands, could well be direc­ poppy had with the graves of those civil life as they had put them local centres which serve the splen ses in productivity, or they do da­ the subject has gained more prominence, and ted to good advantage in our own commun­ down to take up arms in the serv­ not found. Eventually the idea of did purpose of bringing relief of mage to both the nation and the who had fallen in battle. Ha re­ utilising the poppy for sale as an not without goad reason. ity. marked that the fields of battle— ice of their country. Unhappily, dis the distressed and disabled among workers themselves. As a result, appointment awaited many of them emblem of remembrance on Armis­ those who fought ,and their depen­ there are very few strikes and One actually needs to leave the confines We are certainly not alone in commen­ Waterloo, Dettingen and others—" tice Day was put forward by a of the town limits to cite several cases where­ bare wastes before the conflicts, and soon we saw throughout the dents. War's ravaging hand left most disputes are settled volunta­ ting on this aspect of welfare in Hanna. Police country thousands upon thousands patriotic French woman, Madame marks on the minds and bodies of rily between labor and manage­ in children am in need of help, and parents blossomed out after battle and the Guerin. It was immediately submit­ town council, and many citizens will agree burying of youth into vast stret­ of ex-service men and their fam practically every man who served ment. of these children, while in need of heip also, that the'problem here is a very real one. We ilies unable to obtain employment ted to the Field-Marshall who, in­ in the armed forces. Many have, Because of this more modern ap­ hove apparently no one to go to, whereby as­ ches of scarlet — the scarlet of stinctively realising its great pos­ would welcome any comments from individu­ the Flanders poppies. and living in conditions of dire been fortunate enough to have had proach to labor-management prob­ sistance can be obtained to solve their prob­ distress. sibilities, set in hand the organi­ sufficient strength left to rise ab­ als, organizations and the Ministerial Associa lems, productivity in Europe is lems. In any event, the children are the ones In the First World War millions In the United Kingdom the Brit­ sation which is now the most won­ ove this condition. Others have increasing rapidly, and the United who are suffering and the thought of a chil­ tion in particular. It would appear that the had the opportunity of observing ish Legion had been formed to derful organization of its kind in fought a losing battle, although States and Canada are going to public to some extent at least is aroused over this singular phenomenon. They foster the interests of ex-service the world. With only six weeks to with few exceptions every man has find it more and more difficult to dren's aid society, is we think, sound, prac­ organise it in, the first British Pop­ made a courageous effort to over­ tical and definitely an indication that right the situotion, and we feel that the cause of meet the competition. Unions in py Day appeal in 1921 produced come the handicap. Innumerable the United States have not shown here in Hanna 'our fellow man' is directly in humanity in our community could be much the splendid total of £106,000. reasons have contributed to thc improved, and the plight of some children much concern for that country's need of material, and no doubt spiritual as­ Most of the poppies used on need for a helping hand. Pensions foreign trade position, but have sistance. today, could be improved, so that tomorrow that occasion were made by the and treatment provisions have hel­ ped thousands, but it is the man simply aimed at higher and higher It has been suggested by one citizen that they may become respectable citizens. At the SUGAR women and children in the devasta pay for less and less work. Can­ moment under the conditions which they live, led areas of France, but Lord Haig with the invisible disability — the the Hanna Ministerial Association, in which man who bears no outward scars adian union philosophy is tied ve­ all churches are represented, could take the the chance is getting slimmer as the time was quick to see the great possi­ ry closely to that of the United and bilities which future Poppy Day and who apparently came through initial steps in forming such a society. The goes by. Action is now needed! unimpaired — that requires sym­ States, but there is evidence that appeals would provide for the em­ some unions are starting to see ployment of disabled men, and pathetic aid from his comrades Poppy replicas are not sold, bin things in a different light. SPICE early in 1922 the British Legion For one thing, Canadian unions Health Unit Opens Poppy Factory was started. citizens are given an opportunity at the time of the annual distri­ are making a sincere and, I think, IT IS WITH A GREAT DEAL of satisfaction herself, holding the degree of a medical doc­ In Canada the first poppy rep­ bution to contribute of their means effective effort to keep communists that we learn of the opening of the Big tor. Surrounded by a capable staff of profes­ By Bill Smile/ warn licas were worn on the third an­ towards this great purpose. Thus from infiltrating them and gaining Country Health Unit in Hanna. Such a serv­ sional nurses and competent office staff, we niversary of Armistice Day. From the Flanders Poppy brings "Aid positions of power. Communists i the modest distribution of that day for the living from the dead". are not interested in labor peace.. ice has long been sought by both town and see no reason why the Health Unit should the custom became universal, un­ country residents, and at long last this vital not function to the ultimate satisfaction of You've probably noticed that rooms. Wc wound up with a bath­ Their entire efforts are bent to­ til last Remembrance Day nearly The success of the poppy dist­ ward creating labor war - and- service is now "right at our back door". the general public. this column has taken on a little room that would not have disgra­ six million Canadians carried the higher tone of late. There's a cer­ ced a sultan's boudoir, complete ribution this year resolves to an thus they keep alive the old cli-; During the preliminary arrangements Now that the Unit is about to go into symbol, while thousands of post­ even greater degree upon the at­ ches about the "bosses'' and the] tain je ne sais quoi, a soupcon of with shocking pink fixtures, moth­ war graves and hundreds of mem­ for the establishing of the Unit, it has been operation, we suggest that its services be tak­ noblesses oblige and a clash of sum- er-of-pearl toilet seat and a $1,000 titude of ex-service men. The non- "capitalists". our pleasure to meet with the officer in char­ orials and cenotaphs bore the em­ veteran public looks to the Legion en advantage of. Health is of prime concern ma cum laude that wasn't Mhere bill at the plumber's. blem in the form of wreaths, sprays Surely in the light of our own ge Dr. A. O'Neil. Dr. O'Neil holds the dist­ before. Anri it isn't because I'm for guidance in all matters affec­ dependence of foreign trade, some to everyone, and if it is to be maintained, the But all that's behind. We've mo and individual flowers. ting the disabled and the depen inction of being the first lady doctor to prac­ scared of that lady in Beamsville ved into a house with a downstairs reasonable working agreement be­ tice in this part of the province. Because of co-oper.ation of the public is of utmost im­ {who reamed me out a couple ot The Flanders Poppy replicas ach­ dent. The first duly of the indivi­ tween labor and management can Johnnie, and there's a new grace ieve the first and greatest purpose j dual Legion member, then, is to heY Sex, we quite frankly say that Dr. O'Neil portance. We suggest that this splendid weeks ago. and elegance in our domestic life. he arrived at. After all, they both is well qualified for such a position. The Unit health service located in Hanna and serving No. the reason for the new note of remembrance — remembrance l advocate and insists upon his local want more production and employ However it's taking a while to get ot those thousands of gallant Cana­ branch undertaking the poppy dis­ will deal considerably with children, and who a very large area, is something to be appreci­ of gentility, the touch of sophisti­ used to. We sometimes find our ment and the consumer wants a cation, is that the Smileys have dians and brother-Britons who in tribution for his community, using better deal. With such common is better qualified to discuss the problems of ated. We are fortunate in having it, let's selves halfway upstairs before we two world wars sacrificed their liv­ only poppies made by disabled vet­ finally arrived. Years of struggle remember it, and are torn between goals, there should not be too motherhood and child care than a mother use it to the very best advantage. and poverty, of hardship and pri­ es on the altar of freedom; rem­ erans in Vetcraft workshops. If a much friction. going on up or going back down— embrance of those days when hu­ suggestion is offered that artificial vation, have paid off. We have a tough decision. And I still find The old-fashioned industrialist made it. We have acquired the sta­ man values were placed in sharp flowers can be secured at lesser who was out to "bust the union' A Rather Quiet Hunting Season that the minute I get established relief, with the multitude of quiet, prices from competitive firms, the tus symbol, the nadir ol nothing­ in one of them, and it doesn't mat­ has been dead a long time if, in ness, the acme of asininity. We decent-living people bending eve­ fact should be firmly emphasized OTHER THAN THE CRY of the large num­ lards didn't stay here very long, and duck ter which one — there's a kid deed, he ever existed. The old- have two toilets. ry effort to achieve victory. And that every poppy bought from oth­ fashioned union leader who fom­ bers of geese which have migrated thru hunting was the poorest in years. beating on the door and pleading remembrance is essential if future er sources reduces the employment When I think of what we have in agonized accents. ented a "hate the bosses" attitud the Honna district this fall, the hunting sea­ It is to be hoped that next year will be gone through in our pursuit of generations are to heed the lessons opportunities for their comrades is on the way out, but fast. Thi son of 1961 has been an extremely quiet one different. If a heavy spring run off comes, this pot of porcelain at the snd of those stupendous conflicts. who are unable to follow normal country seems on the verge o interrupted possibly by the loud wailings of then we can look to better nesting conditions, of the rainbow, I could cry. Lots PITY THE DUMB BLONDE But contributory to this great occupations. It should be pointed recognizing the urgent need to ir the hunters. and if precipitation is good during mid sum- of these young newlyweds nowa­ purpose, the Flanders Poppy has out also that the commercial flow­ crease productivity, lower pricej Brains and good looks don't go er lacks utterly in the great signi­ The lock of game, however, established rnitr ^e can expect better crops. Then again, days move right into a new home been the means of fulfilling two and improve the quality of on with a real bathroom upstairs and together - not at trade shows and other most worthy purposes. Ap­ ficance requisite to the attainment firmly in the minds of all hunters that if game it \vould be welcome news to Tiear accounts exhibitions, notes The Financial merchandise. If it doesn't hupp a powder room on the ground floor propriately enough, the manufac­ of all the purposes represented by reasonably soon, however, all I is to be plentiful then water must be in abun­ of thousands of ducks ravaging the farmer's We didn't even have one toilet of Post. Visitors to such shows have ture of the poppy replicas has been the Flanders Poppy. crop. We presume the farmer would rather itimate hopes for increased pros dant supply. The past summer, one of the our own until our youngest was made it plain, in a new survey in concentrated in the hands of men If all members of the Royal Ca­ rity will be dashed. driest on record -must have mut deeply—into have the ducks taking their toll than terriffic old enough :o be self-supporting U.S., that the platinum blonde adds who were broken by the conflict. nadian Legion strive conscientious­ the duck population, and the hatch in this heat and grasshoppers. in the bathroom. nothing to the effectiveness of their Men who are unemployable in the ly to fulfil the great purposes re­ exacting conditions of ordinary The Canadian cattle popu area was obviously far below normal. Rain­ Good crops and good duck hunting go Let's see. When we married, the tour of the booths. presented in the Flanders Poppy, is rising. The number last rep- fall was almost nill,v and consequently grain hand in hand, and the past season demon­ Old Girl and I took a furnished commerce find in the manufacture we will have done much towards of these little flowers a sacred and is 12.2 million, five percent H •crops were very light. The vicious circle be­ strated that quite sufficiently for all concern­ room in the city, close to the uni­ holding high the torch which has versity. It was even closer to the HOW TRUE! congenial task. Their fingers may been passed to us from the failing one year ago. tween farmers and ducks, was won this year ed. So it's a case now of oiling up the old shot redlight district. We shared a bath­ not be nimble, and their day's out­ hands of our comrades-in-arms who by the farmers, who long before the northern gun and storing it away for another year. room with the eleven occupants of It is not how much we have, but put may be modest, but they put rest beneath the poppies of Flan­ FINEST QUALITY PRINTING ducks could even take a peek at their fields, Let's hope the beat of the mallard's wings the second floor. Every one of into the results of significance that ders Field. how much we enjoy that we have By The HANNA HERALC the crops were harvested and safely away in and the purr of busy combines fill the air in these was a baggy-eyed slattern in that makes us happy the raoid processes of commercial —J.H. the bins, leaving the pickings in the stubble the fall of 1962 as mere man goes about this a dressing gown who spent hours mighty slim. Consequently the northern mal­ business of seeking profit and pleasure! every day frying onions over a gas fire on the landing just outside the bathroom door. Our next abode was a three-room flat in the factory district. By this time we had a year-old son. Don't The Poet's Corner ask me how that happened. It is YOUR Tour Contributions Ax* Invited a long story. Here we shared the bathroom with only the landlady. She was a bit peculiar, but not a bad old skirt. She had a wall eye, GOOD CONSTRUCTION YEAR A FARMER'S CREED a habit of sucking snuff and a pas­ Lacombe Globe My creed is simple, deep humility; sion for antique furniture. You The toill to help a neighbor when I can, The hot dry days of summer were not had to climb over an old settee Faith in my Maker, as a part of me; and lower yourself from an ancient SALES good for grain crops, but they were ideal for Faith in my country, and my fellow man. china cabinet to get into the bath­ the provincial government's road building pro­ And I believe sincerely that the earth— tub. gram. Is here for me to till; that happiness That bathroom brings back fond Publicity released from the highways de­ Lives on a farm; that true content is worth memories. Once I was giving the partment indicates that Alberta this year ach­ More than possessions, and his power to bless baby a bath. I had soaped hir.i and ieved close to 100 per cent success in com­ And I lastly believe — refreshing rain he was as slippery as a speckled pleting construction goals visualized last And sun, will always work their magic spell trout. He eeled out of my grasp, PROBLEM spring. That harvest-time will always come again ker-whunked his face on the tub's That in the spring the buds will always swell edge and bellowed. His mother rus­ AS at September 30, over 300 miles of That summer winds will make the grasses nod hed in, snatched him, examined grading work had been done, 200 miles of Until at last— him, found he'd chipped a tooth, gravel base course, 300 miles of asphalt mix All things — return to God. and promptly tried to break every IF YOUR CASH REGISTER and 200 miles of seal coating. Percentage of —Sleeted bone in my head. work fulfilled is over 90 percent, compared Another time, the same kid, who with just over 70 percent one year ago, and could just toddle, got into the same the report continues, "with reasonably good AFTER DINNER MINTS bathroom, and managed to shoot HASN'T BEEN RINGING weather this month, we should come very the bolt, from the inside. I know it's a classic situation and has hap­ close to fully completing our program for pened to others. But if you want 1961." CLEAR EYES to know what hell is like, before I ENOUGH, GIVE US A RING There are two main obstacles to a high­ A mountain graybeard watched slack-jawed as you get there, try it. way construction project, aside from the an "outlander" couple, driving a midget sports car Inside is the tiny boy, wailing technical aspects of labor and machinery av­ dressed in blazing sports attire and accompanied by piteously. Outside are: his father, The staff of our Display Advertising Depart­ a tiny Mexican dog, paused at the general store for telling the child, who doesn't un­ ailable. There is obstruction from the flood an amused look around. in the summer when roadwork is at its peak. derstand a word of it, or anything ment are specialists in recognizing and solv­ As they departed, the storekeeper asked the else, how to unlock the door; the Then there are delays from rainy weather oldster, "What do you think of those get-ups, Uncle mother, screaming at the father to ing sales problems. They have helped many that ties up equipment and manpower. Jeb?" do something before baby suffoc­ The second of these was no problem this "Well, sir," replied the graybeard, "that's the ates (in a bathroom!); the landlady merchants in this community to increase year, although the other might have been a strangest sight I ever seen sober". moaning, wringing her hands and little worse. imploring the father to get him "Never put newspapers on your shelves", advis­ out but not to break the lock. their sales, by understanding their particular ed the new bride's mother. "If you do, anyone can I broke the lock, all the skin off CONSUMERS WONT CONSUME tell when you last changed them." my knuckles, and the third cor.i- problems. They can help you! Vancouver Sun mandment, in that order, but we WHAT'S THE ANSWER got him out. From those exciting The American consumer has more per­ In an office for the Prevention of Cruelty to times, we moved to a small town, We Offer The Stamps-Conhaim Service sonal income at his disposal than ever before Animals, a new typist had been employed. The and life declined into a series of in history. But he isn't buying. office manager spent the morning explaining the dreary bathroom-sharing, in vari­ This phenomenon should be currently work of the organization and the office routine. ous old houses, with other young For The Best In Newspaper Advertising worrying Canadian business and financial "If you have any questions as you go along, don't couples and their children, all of FOR HELP circles, as it is their American counterparts. be afraid to ask", he told her as he returned to whom seemed to have kidney con­ Economic trends In the U.S. are usually re­ his own office. ditions. flected in Canada, sooner or later. A few minutes later, the girl appeared in front Then came the great day when ON YOUR we had a house all to ourselves. What's behind mis one is puzzling the Am­ of him, "I have a question to ask. May I swat a fly?" The bathroom apparently had been erican economists. They give it the name of installed in honor of Champlain's THE PROBLEM creeping boom. People were once afraid ef germs on paper and first visit. Oh, it worked. But you Grots national productivity in the U.S. silver money, but now it passes out of their hands had to take the top off the tank Seems destined to sat a record. Disposable so quickly there is little danger of contamination. and fiddle with, the bulbs every CALL personal income — after 'Axes, and so forth time you flushed the toilet. And ~~ reached its record of $361.8 billion in the You're an oldtimer if you can remember that it you had to wash with your stom­ was only Heaven who protected the poor working ach against the sink, because the 854-3075 second quarter of the year. But in the same extra weight of the water would quarter personal savings hit 7.1 per cent of girl — nowadays, it takes a union, a wage-hour law, unemployment compensation, social security, health have torn it right off the wall. disposable income, or $25.8 billion. - ' insurance and a pension plan. Yoa can. imagine what happened What's worrying the economists 1s that My wife went a bit psychotic after If the consumer doesn't start buying, ^manu­ Things could be worse. Just suppose we had a all those years of fruitless pound facturers will stop making. presidential election every two years. ing on the doors of shared bath'

t >»'iiSk&SLiliU*Jt 'Mil.'. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CEhflttAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19*t I! brings that up against me. She Proper Core Of RIVETS Stata can't find anything wrong with D., so she just says "Look at what Breeding Heifers kind of mother he has". UNDER By Dan Halligan My problem is this: I'm afraid To save feed costs on growing D. is going to find out I told my heifers is not sound economy. Dr. Box 66 mother and if that happens, I know W. P. Brisbane, Supervisor of Bru­ he wil lnever trust me again. cellosis Control with the Alberta Should I tell him I told my mo­ Department of Agriculture, points 21 Kalispel, Montana out that anyone who tries to eco­ ther before he finds out from Mont Mom- has already told my lather nomize in this way stands to lose but I'm not worried there because much more than he can gain be­ my father is very understanding. cause the chances are that his hei­ Dear Dan: I'm a girl of 14 and friends of your age. J.B. fers will not be in calf when they would like to be able to go out on I agree with her 100 per cent Dear J.B.: A secret is only a should be. dates because all of my boy friends and I like to think that in more Sound management and nutritio­ are getting tired of hearing me secret when one individual knows than four years of writing "Under it. It becomes public property, if nal practices are essential for opti­ say I can't go out. They seem to mum growth and breeding effici­ think I'm a baby, especially since 21" I've given out some pretty sta­ you want to call it that, when it's ble advice. entrusted to the ears of a second ency. The failure of some heifers all of the girls in my room can to show signs of being in heat is date. * * * person. I can see you turning to Dear Dan: About two months your mother and because you told a common problem, often due to FOOD BANK BACKGROUND last week that the Assembly should out effectively. The objective would $100 million fund and is generally My mother doesn't want to let ago I started dating D. I met his her in confidence, she should treat lack of adequate care and nutri­ seriously consider devising a work­ be a fund of $100,000,000 in com­ in line with the Canadian thinking. me date because I would have to family, went to church with them the facts the same way. tion during the winter months. An OTTAWA, Oct. 21 — Canada's able plan along the lines of the modities and cash contributions. The next step. go in a car and she doesn't ap­ and developed a very high opinion By all means tell D. your par­ examination of these animals freq­ proposal for a World Food Bank Food-for-Peace program. We envis­ The joint report of these two Says Mr. Hamilton: "Canada's ob­ prove but my father says it would of them. He told me about his hav­ ents know because your mother uently reveals poorly developed re­ reaches the decision stage next age a food bank to provide food be all right. high ranking officials was issued jective at the forthcoming FAO ing a step-father and I just took strikes me as the type of person productive organs which can usu­ month when it goes before the to member states through the Uni­ in September and will be studied conference is to do everything pos­ I think being young is a sin in it for granted that his mother was who might be only too happy to ally be corrected with time, proper Food and Agriculture Organization ted Nations " and dealt with at next months' sible to get agreement among the this day and age. What should I married before. Then about three spread the story if she gets mad feeding and an adequate supply of conference in Rome. On October 27, 1960, the General FAO conference. It agrees with the 90 or so nations for the World Food do? Norma. weeks ago he told me he was ille­ enough at you. She's hitting below minerals. The plan grew out of a desire to Assembly of the United Nations ECOSOC plan for establishing a Bank proposal". Dear Norma: Being young in any gitimate and his mother married the belt and I'm sure she knows it. The use of hormones for non- j provide food to the needy and hun- referred the matter to FAO. day and age isn't a sin but you when he was five years old. To What she doesn't know is that there breeding heifers may give results ! gry people of the world. Undersco- FAO's Director-General took these think it is because you're not al­ make matters worse, he has .in are no angels on this earth and be­ in some cases but in others they j ring Canada's interest in the pro steps: older brother who has the same fore she condems D.'s mother, she­ may be contrary to the required , ject is the fact that a high level lowed to have your own way. Whe­ 1 He called a meeting of inde­ ther or not 10 girls or no girls in problem. 'd better realize that "to err is remedy. It is advisable, says Dr. 1 delegation to the FAO meeting will human, to forgive, divine". Brisbane, to determine the correct pendent experts in Rome. your room can date is the least I know when he told me all this be held by Agriculture Minister Al- concern of your mother. She's rai­ he told me in confidence but be­ * * i treatment right at the beginning , vin Hamilton, 2 He convened a meeting of the sing you and if she believes a girl cause I was so confused, I told my Dear Dan: I'm a boy of nearly by having all non-breeding animals The World Food Bank idea was Intergovernmental Advisory Com­ of 14 shouldn't be dating and cer­ mother. She seemed to understand 17 who would like to learn how to examined by a veterinarian. When projected at a number of interna­ mittee. tainly shouldn't be car dating, give at the time but now it's altogether fly an airplane but whose mother artificial insemination is used, it tional meetings over the past four He prepared a draft report for her credit for knowing .a little different. Everytime she gets mad says no. My uncle has his own is double important for a herd years. An important springboard the 32nd session of the Economic more about the situation than the at me for something or other, she plane and has offered to give me owner to make absolutely sure was the United Nations' General and Social Council. instructions but Mom says I'm too that his heifers are in calf before Assembly in September, 1960, At the Intergovernmental Advi­ young for that typ? ot thing. 1 turning them out to pasture in the which asked FAO to work out a sory Committee meeting in Rome know I'm not and I'll bet you know spring. Also pregnancy examina­ program. last April, Canada's Deputy Minis­ tions in the fall by a veterinarian As far back as December, 1957, it too. Am I right? Grounded. ter of Agriculture S. C. Barry out­ Must the world devastate itself once in each gen­ Dear Grounded: You're "too will help to eliminate "winter boar Prime Minister Diefenbaker took lined Canada's position, noting that Public Notice young" only from the standpoint ders". An increasing number of the initiative. Speaking in Paris he "while Canada would be regarded eration? Is nuclear anihilation man's destiny? cattlemen in Alberta are using this declared: of your mother being your mother. as a surplus food country, we do It need not be. Peace requires justice, freedom and No mother, or at least most of service. "The conscience of the free world not in any sense look on the pro­ them, want to see their 16-year-old will not accept a situation where vision of emergency food as a me­ cooperation, and these are qualities within human cap­ TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE boys climb into a plane and go half mankind is well fed and the chanism for surplus disposal. We acity. Even in pagan lands, even behind the iron curtain, zooming off into the blue. Maybe other half is starved". would visualize that the responsi­ there are people who possess the potential. next year your mother will have The Prime Minister advocated es­ ble agency should decide what SULLIVANLAKESCHOOLDIV.No. a change of heart. tablishment of a food bank where­ foods are required and should be But there is one basic problem: As merely human by food would be made available provided with adequate resources qualities, justice and freedom and cooperation are for distribution among countries COMPLETE IMMUNIZATION lo secure them from any approp­ fragile. Even in men of good will, they are prone to 9 OF THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA struggling for economic advance­ riate source. To that end, Canada ment but held back by inadequate crumble in the face of any threat, real or imagined, to The Board of the Sullivan Lake School Division According to the Journal of the is prepared to consider making Canadian Medical Association, the nutritional levels among their peo­ No. 9 is planning selling by Tender the following part of its basic contribution in security. great problem confronting the pu­ ples. cash terms school: blic and the medical profession is At the Food-for-Peace conference But there is also one basic solution: Justice and free­ the extension of complete immuni­ Meanwhile, Agriculture Minister Buchan Burns in Washington in May, 1959, Can- Alvin Hamilton pressed Canada's dom and cooperation are transformed by Christian faith. zation against poliomyelitis to the da supported the humanitarian ob­ Then they have a two-fold dynamic: repentance, which Chain Lakes Earltown entire population, particularly the jectives of the U.S. proposal for case for a World Food Bank at the Garden Plain Grande Ridge pre-school and adult age groups. more effective utilization of sur­ joint Canadian-United States Com­ recognizes sin—including our own—as the ultimate cause Maunders Meadowlands plus food supplies in the interests mittee on Trade and Economic Af­ of all war; and concorn, which puts others' welfare "There is no age limit to the fairs and received a favorable reac­ Solon Stanmore risk of infection", comments the of peace. At the same time, Cana­ above one's own pride. Westover Health League of Canada who re­ dian views on distribution were tion. cently held its 19th Annual Immu­ outlined. Meeting in Geneva in July, the Peace can como in fullness when "at the If the Ratepayers of any of the School Districts referred nization Week. In 1959, the young­ Economic and Social Council ag­ During the last session of the reed to ask the secretary-general Jesus every knee should bow . . . and every tongue to above have any objection to such sale, said objec­ est patient in Canada was seven FAO Assembly in October, 1959, weeks old; the oldest was 75 years of the United Nations and the Di­ f ess that Jesus Christ is Lord." His Church invites v. tions must be in the hands of the Undersigned on or Canada's ideas were again pot for­ rector-General of FAO to formul­ before the 30th day of November, 1961. of age; both died. ward. The Canadian Minister of Ag­ be a peace-maker. The administration of Salk vac­ ate more fully proposals regarding riculture, the Hon. Douglas Hark­ procedures and arrangements thru (Signed) cine should be pursued with the ness, referring to tbe anomaly of greatest vigour prior to the polio­ which a multi-lateral program for REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH HARRY K. FIELDING food surplusses and hunger con­ the mobilization and distribution myelitis season. Poliomyelitis can tinuing side by side, urged mem­ Sec reta ry-Treasu re r be prevented in the vast majority of surplus food could be carried HANNA Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9 ber countries to join in a multila­ of cases by the use of Salk vaccine teral aid program. Hanna Alberta 1,4c provided that adequate dosage is The Canadian Wheat Board has given. In June, 1960, Prime Minister ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Diefenbaker discussed ivith the authorized a supplementary quota President of the United Spates the for rye of 5 bushels per acre seed­ SCAPA urgency of working out soW wtt» ed to the crop. The minimum del­ factory arrangement for the distri ivery for any one producer has IEV-12 bution and utilization of surplus been raised to 200 bushels. foodstuffs. Again in a speech before the Un­ ited Nations on September 26 last VALENTINE year ,the Prime Minister said: Photo by Dave Legget "We have no ambitions interna­ Designed by Arthur Jablow tionally . . . We have made wheat T^JT CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED slZi^ of New York this suit is made and flour available to under-devel­ in Montreal by Auckie Sanft. oped countries in the amount of In gold tweed it has a loose $56 million. I now welcome and STOCKMEN jacket and a brown wool commend the suggestion made by - Presents - overblouse. the President of the United States CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deere Remember Channel 10 Banff and (oronalion WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS This....

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5: 5.30—Cartoon Party 7.30—Real McCoys 12.00— NFL Football 6.00—Central 8.00—You Asked For It 2.30— This Is The Life 6.30—The Den 8.30—Mv Three Sons 3.00—Best of The Post 7.00—The Flintstones 9.00—The Defenders 3.30—W.IF.U. 7.30—Rural Ramblings 10.00—M Squad 4.00—Country Calendar 8.00—Wild is Love 10.30—Alfred Hitchcock 4.30—Lords of Little Egypt 9.00—Red Skelton 11.00—CBC T-V News 5:00—Discovery 9.10—Front Pake Challenge 11.15—Tonight 5.30—Junior Magazine 10.00—Opening CBXT 12.25—Parkland Playhouse 6.00—Jon Qnagy 10.30—Lockup 11.00—CBC T-V News YOU 6.15—Heintzman Music Time 6.20—Central 11.15—Tonight 11.25—Parkland Playhouse 6.30—Jim Backus FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10: 7.00—Hazel 7.30—Parade 11.OC—Romper Room S.00—Ed Sullivan WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8: 12.00—Midday 9.00—Bonanza 12.30—Parkland Matinee 11.00—Romper Room 10.00—Close-Up 2.00—Chez Helene 10.30—Citizen's Forum 12.00—Midway 2.15—Nursery School 12.30—Parkland Matinee 2.30—Open House GET ACTION!! 11.00CGC T-V News 11,10—Parkland Playhouse 2.00—Chez Helene 3.00—Pat and Ernie 2.15—Nursery School 3.30—World of Tim Fraz 2.30—Mile. De Paris 4.15—Sing Around When You Consign Your Livestock To i 3.00—Music Break MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6: 4.00—Friendly Giant 3.30—Kaleidescope 4.30—Razzle Dazzle 11.00—Romper Room 4.00—Friendly Giant 5.00—Ranger's Cabin 12.00—Midday 4.1S—Maggie Muggines 5.30—Tidewater Tramp 12.30—Parkland Matinee 4.30—Razzle Dazzle 6.00—Central 2.00—Chez Helene 5.00—Ranger's Cabin 6.30—Trophy Room 2.15—Nursery School 5.30—Huckleberry Hound 6.40—Road Report 2.30—Open House 6.00—Nations Business THE CEREAL AUCTION 6.45—Capri Highlights 3.00—Man From Interpol 6.15—Central 7.00—Sugarfoot 3.30—Almanac 6.45—Capri Highlights 8.00—Country Hoedown 4.00— Friendly Giant 7.00—Whiplash 8.30—Car 54 #1$* 4.15—Sing Ring Round 7.30—Leave It To Beaver 9.00—Tommy Ambrose »•*# 4.30—Razzia Dazzle 8.00—Playdate 9.30—Telephone Hour 5.00—Ranger's Cabin tt.OO—Perry Como 10.30—Tightrope 5.30—Long John Silver 10.00—News Magazine 11.00—CBC T-V News 6.00—Central 10.30—Explorations 11.16—Tonight IMPRINTED 6.30—People and Thing* 11.00—CBC T-V News 11.25—Parkland Playhouse 7.00—Interpol Calling 11.15—Tonight 7.30—Don Messer 11.25—Parkland Playhouse 8.00—Bob Cummings An Up-lo-Date Cattle Auction Situated In The Heart 8.30—Danny Kaye SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11: WITH YOUR OWN NAME 9.30—Festival 11.30—Sports Panorama 10.30—Fighting Words THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9: 11.00—CBC T-V News 12.00— Intercollegiate Football Beautiful Christmas cards that your Of The Catlte Country 11.16—Tonight 11.00—Romper Room 8.45—Remembrance Day Service 11.25—Parkland Playhouse 12.00—Midday 2.30—Wrestling friends will be delighted to receive and you'll 12.30—Parkland Matinee 3.30—Cartoon Fill 2.00—Chez Helene 4.00—Tempo be proud to send . . . imprinted with your TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7: 2.15— Nursery School 5.00—This Living World CATTLE AND H00 AUCTIONS EVttY WEMKDAY 11.00—Romper Room 2.30—Open House 5.30—Bugs Bunny own name. — Come in, look oyer our wide 12.00—Midday 3.00—National Schools 6.00—Dennis The Menace 12.30—Parkland Matinee 3.30—Shirley Abicalr 6.30—T.B.A. selection of designs and order your cards 2.00—Chez Helene 4.00—People and Placea 7.00—N.H.L. Hookey "IF If* ACTION YtU WANT WE HAVE IT At ttfti dtttlAL 2.15—Nursery School 4.15—Rope Around The Sun 8.15—Juliette Now! or have our salesman call. AUCTION MART"- Located on No. 9 Higlniuf ond Main Uno 2.30—Open House 4.30—Razzle Dazzle 8.46— Film 8.00—National Schools ' 5.00 Rangers Cabin 9.00—Detectives of CN.R. jfc 3.30—Arthur Haines 5.30—Fury 9.30—Route OS 4.00—Let's Look 6.00—Central 10.30—Lockup 4.15—Alta. Game Farm 6.30—Citizen Aska 11.00-BCBC TV News 4.30—Razzle Dazzle 6.46—T.B.A. 11.10—Tlnlght THE HANNA 5.00—Ranger's Cabin 7.00—Lockup 11.20—Parkland Playhouse HERALD Rus^l Reiman Aucfrm GET YOUR "VITAMIN A" FOR LIVESTOCK NOW !! PHONE 854-3075 Quantity Prices Available "CATTLE SELLING A SPECIALTY"

.,AA±A^. • a^k,t,-„,."b&^Sla:.:.^,ma JsL, iiirii^,iiii»i'%iit'iYr"i!iili,,i'J ••*glBH>' 12 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 Besides his wife he is survived of Hanna. general and our leader and our Mrs. Helen Kary, secretary of the by two sons, James, residing at GUESS WHO members had gone to a lot of work Mr. and Mrs. J. McBurnie on Delia Ladies Curling Club by Nov. Hayes, Alta., George at Scotfield, AMALGAMATION OF PRAIRIE for this display. their holiday are motoring thru 9th. Rinks will be drawn at the four daughters; Mrs. J. Orr, 'Del­ the southern States and should be next meeting of the club on No­ All our 4-H achievement days bourne, Mrs. A. Townsend, Outlook in Arizona now. CO-OPS ENTERS FINAL STAGES vember 10th. are free of charge and the public Sask.. Mrs. Van Marion, Nelson, Dot Suitor spent a couple of A meeting of the Ladies Curling is always welcome. Coffee and B.C., Miss Lillian Douglas at home Albero Co-operative Wholesale days in Brooks hospital last week Club was held on Saturday, Octo­ lunch are always served. We would also ten grandchildren and two and her friends are commisserat- ber 28th with sixteen ladies pres­ like to see more interest taken by great grandchildren. ing with her on the necessitated And Federated Co-opt Join Forces ent. The members held a tour of our community in our 4-H work. Funeral services were conduct­ liquid diet. the curling rink to see the improve Final steps to amalgamate two A party was given on October ed from First United Church Han­ In IMS, the Manitoba Co-op Whole­ The Duer family spent the week ments installed, as to cupboards, 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. large prairie co-operative whole­ sale merged with Saskatchewan Fe­ na on Monday, October 30 at 4 p.m. end in Hanna visiting with Joe's counters and so forth, and a dis­ Bill Hunt in honor of two of our sale organizations have been, com­ derated Co-ops to form Federated with Rev. John Moules officiating. sister. cussion was held re the purchase 4-H members Alfred Woelk and pleted. The merger, by which 570 Co-operatives Limited, which is Jack Conner is on a hunting trip of tiles for the floor. Mrs. Pauline consumer co-operatives from the now amalgamating with the Alber­ Doug Johnson who left for Olds with friends at Cavendish. Friedley donated linoleum for the School of Agriculture on October Rocky Mountains to the Lakehead ta Co-operative Wholesale Associa­ Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Dickie and floor behind the counter. The fol­ will be united through one orga­ tion. 23rd. A delicious supper was serv family on days-off last week end lowing officers were elected: Mrs. ed by the 4-H girls and Mrs. Hunt. nisation becomes effective Nov. 1. The new organization will con­ visited with relatives at Coleville, Margaret Spence, president; Mrs. Affected are the Alberta Co-ope tinue to have its head offices at Films were later shown by Mr. Saskatchewan. Vi Sloan, 1st vice president; Mrs. Hunt. Some twenty 4-H members RANGE COW SALE rative Wholesale Association, ow­ Saskatoon with operating branch Mr. and Mrs. Spankie of Calgary Maude Marshall, 2nd vice presi­ ned by some 100 Alberta consumer offices and warehouses at Saska­ and their friends were there. We visited recently with their son in dent; Mrs. Helen Kary, secretary; wish Alf and Doug the best in their at cooperatives serving about 50,000 toon, Regina, Winnipeg, Edmonton Ex. Committee Mrs. Mary Long, law and daughter, the B. Bordings. studies. individual members; and Federated and Calgary. Smaller warehouses The Camp Sunday School held a Mrs. Pauline Friedley, Mrs. June A short 4-H meeting was held on SIM'S AUCTION MART Co-operatives Limited, serving 470 are at Yorkton and Swift Current, Hallowe'en party in the rec. hall Todd, Mrs. Joe Goodwin. The next consumer co-ops and their 180,000 Saskatchewan. yesterday afternoon. Games were October 23 to discuss organization members in Saskatchewan, Mani­ J meeting will be held on Novem- of a 4-H Beef Club, it is not known Consumers' Co-op Refineries, Re­ enjoyed by the children followed I ber 10th. toba and Northwestern Ontario. gina, is a wholly-owned subsidiary. by lunch. at present if the beef club will re­ Fri., Nov. 17 Mr. Howard Sloan and Mrs. Ha­ organize or not. The organization resulting from Other productive enterprises own­ Pat Conners, Johnny Ostifachuk zel Sloan motored to Calgary last Our next meeting will be held 1 P.M. the merger, approved by delegates ed include 66 oil wells, feed plants and Allen Conners, returned rec­ Monday. Howard to attend a school on November 13. Anyone wishing representing the member-co-opera­ at Saskatoon, Edmonton and Win­ ently from their hunting trip hav­ B//.J- board meeting and Mrs. Sloan for 150 or More - Good Young tives at annual meetings two years nipeg; a coal mine at Drumheller, ing bagged an elk apiece. Good further medical treatment on her to join the beef club are asked to •1961. FtoM Enlerprirxn. la*. j attend or phone Mr. Bill Hunt ago, will be known as Federated and lumber mills at Canoe and work, fellows! ABrigkti iwiri arm. Hereford - Shorthorn & Angus Co-operatives Limited. Chase, B.C. The Hudson Bay Camp welcomes Our beef club needs new members. The signing of official docum A new Board of Directors is to a new family as Mr. and Mrs. F. ENDIANG 4-H CLUB Cows & First Calf Heifers all ents by J. Rusell Love, Edmonton. be elected at District Meetings to Mihalicz come from Raymore, Sask. .. . won't be hired. PIONEER OF SCOTFIELD President of the ACWA, and by be held early in December. One to take over janitor duties. They (Club Reporter Donald Johnson) PASSES IN HANNA HOSPITAL Pasture Bred Harry L. Fowler, Saskatoon, FCL director is to be elected from each also lose a member as Peter Elder President, brings together the two of 16 electoral districts. 4 of which who has spent two months here as On October 13. at 3 p.m. the En­ James Douglas, a widely known Further Listings Accepted Up wholesale organizations which are are in Alberta 8 in Saskatchewan student engineer, was transferred diang 4-H Grain Club held their resident of Scotfield. passed away expected to have combined 1961 and 4 in Manitoba to the Calgary office. | achievement Day. As our club is in the Hanna Hospital October 26. To Sale Time sales of about $80,000.00 at whole­ The Cessford Boys Sports Club Delia News Bureau I the only grain club this year in the Mr. Douglas who was 86 years of sale prices. wish to thank all those who con­ | County of Stettler our members age was born in England and came Phone 346-3160 — Red Deer (Bv the Herald's Correspondent Mrs Felix Battle. j competed against one another in [to the Scotfield district in 1911 Following the signing, the two CESSFORD tributed so generously to their bot 1.2c I various judging competitions. Mr. where the family have since resid- ' above-named officers jointly issu­ tie drive. The proceeds are expec­ ted to be almost $100 and will be C. L. Usher. Supervisor of 4-H clubs ed. ed a statement: CESSFORD. Oct. 3 are used to purchase hockey equip DF.LIA. Oct. 31 — Bom to Mr. and son in law Mr. and Mrs Clif­ in Alberta judged the exhibits, pleased to have the Camp r.ews cor "This merger will help the con ment. and Mrs. Art Jams of Calgary, a ford Friedley last week. while Mr. E. W. Walker, our dist sumer co-operative movement to respondent back after her stay in Mr and Mrs. R. Wiens and boys son. Oct 26 Ma'ernal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson rict agriculturist was in charge of further expand. There is a great Brooks hospital. George and V era Ihe judging competitions. motored to Calgary last Mor. motored to Olds recently. Mr. and Mrs Ken \'3:i Riper. Delia. Harley and Wendy, were recent vi potential for consumer co-ops in iav Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Friedley sitors to Calgary. This year instead of the usual Alberta, and we are looking for a returning home on Tuesday Mr and Mrs. A. Stoen had as '.heir euests recently Lydia's sister attended the bull sale at Olds on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brilz of Med display board used other years, rapid expansion in that province. Mr. and Mrs. R. Roth art p'.e, Wednesday of las! week also visit­ icine Hat. were week end visitors we choose a book, all the various CAR MNGO and brother in law Mr. and Mrs As well, this merger will help all to announce the arrival o: t nt.r ed Mrs. Emma Friedley Sr.. and at the home of her parents Mr. and plants, roots kernels and leaves consumer cooperatives to meet Herman Ronsvel and family of In daughter last week in Brk> Mr. and Mrs Frank Lomas. 3nd Mrs. Niel McLeod. were carefully pressed and placed AT CORONATION the challenge of the growing/big­ r.isfa.! pital. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gilray. in Cal­ in the hook along with a record of ness' in business". At the October meeting of the Milton Becker left yesterday gary. Delia Home and School Associa­ each. Some of our metnh. rs liked The latest amalgamation comple­ a hunting trip in the Pincher i POLLOCKVILLE Recent week end guests at the tion trophies were awarded to An­ the display boards better, while SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11th tes a merging of three co-op whole area with Don and Bob Grif home of Mr. and Mrs Lester Battle ita Rosgen. Allan Howard, Helen others liked the books. sales, each begun in 1928 or 1929. Jim Cruikshank and Dale Su included their u.i.i :hters Cherrone First prize for the Junior honk Starting at 3 p.m. O.-t ^n _. Mr :>:neal for honors in the Grade fi and Cerrehtt-?. sen Garren. Messrs exams. Owing to the absence ol competition went to Ten-. Janie:. ,.:••' v.'- ':..-.- '•••-•:.r recentl y mo- Gary Cousins. Cure'.".'', Cousins. Al­ Leslie Todd a trophy will be pre­ _nd prize Betty Walker: 3 prize -.. St .my riair, ec Cawthornc. Howard H :m. all of chris Mohn. 1'dmnr.tor. ?nd B.. "!"v.rd to vUi< sented to him at a later date for \%1 Pontiac SIralo-Chief \vth re'at.ves CtiUary. Mr. and Mrs. !>a\e Dou.i highest standing in Grade 12. Con­ The intermediate proifi, with You Are Invited To The and family of Innisfail. AND 11 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES Mr Char,it- V, •• S visited with gratulations are extended to ail its 15 lb.-, of cleaned grain: lirst his parents :r. (V; ar. reee.ri'iY Mr. D. J. Wallace motored le f.ese deserving young students and prize Donald Mohn. second Jerry —-In Heated Curling Rink— Mr. Bill Ke..ic. : lr ar 1 Mrs. D. the F.dnionton district on business test wishes for the future. Woelk and third prize Albeit Map­ Sponsored by the Coronation Curling Club Pahl and Mark. Mr and Mrs Da\ id ior a few days last week. All lady curlers interested in cur- pin. and the Board of Trade Sulz and family and Mi . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lomas vis­ i.ttg for the coming season are There was a disappointing turn GRAND a>ked to get their names in to George Callahan wire recent vi.- ited at the home of their daughter out of parents and the public in itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Gross. The FUWA ladies wish to thank OPENING all those who attended the bazaar and dance on Friday evening. Thc event was very well attended. The lucky winner of the quilt was Mr. I of the New Henry Scop. The second draw, a rug, was won by Miss Cindy Barich of Drumheller. Miss Jean Horner was a week end visitor with the Jack Horner family. MACLEOD'S STORE The men in this area spent Sat­ ^^^**^i^^^^^M^m^iM!^& urday and Sunday getting a new base into the curling rink for arti­ in Oyen November 4th ficial ice. NOW ON ALL WEEK IN HANNA AT— Everyone is welcome to attend Store will be closed for telling from 12 noon until ihe Pot Luck Supper and Bingo in the Pollockville Hall on Friday, 4 o'clock. — Social hour with lunch from 2 to November 3 at 6:30. Proceeds for 4 p.m. in the store the School Christmas Fund. Miss Gail Davidson, of Patricia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mathers. EVERYONE WELCOME Mr. George MacLaughin from In 51-lc nisfail spent the week end with the Waldon family. & P FOOD STOR CHECK YOUR FLYER FOR THESE AND BUYING and SELLING! OTHER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

A.G. BRAND MARGARINE - Ib 19c 15 oz. TINS PEAS - Per Case $3.29 BRODERS —15 oz.

NEW HOME OR PORK-BEANS - Per Case $2.59 BRODERS — 15 oz. HOUSE TRAILER BUY OR SELL IT, CORN - Per Case $2.29 PASTER, EASIER 25 POUND BAG AND CHEAPER . POTATOES 59c CLASSIFIED ADS These and Hundreds of other Food Bargains are yours ALL THIS WEEK ... Stock Up Now! n% THE JOB! Day after day, year after year, our classified section creates a tremendous response far everything tram mobile homes to baby carriages, Advertise your needs here. Oar Went Ads pull 11 An ed in the classified is the biggest bargain J & P FOOD STORE in your lyewspaper; more seles results pet Hanna Phone 854-3919 lellar ! ! *&» Al Lewis - Manager ASK FOR AN AD TAKER BRING PHONE 52 FASTA THE HANNA HERALD

: .ii,: ,-^^iA^a*M'J:.:TA^.iMl£'pi Sajfrtftt^' &....,^]fa*^wj«^ ... -.r..Mi^.t^^^i&thf:-, • . \jiior^'TTLti THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 13 Leading FIELD. As Your Best Advertising Medium THE HANNA HERALD, OVER 8,000 READERS EACH WEEK

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•••in 14 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961

home as I remembered it. It seem­ Jack Schalt. Mrs. Holt is visiting ed to me the island hadn't chang­ BINDLOSS with her daughter and family Mrs. ed too much in these many years. Frank Fowlie. True there were some homes with BINDLOSS, Oct. 28 — Mr. and The Social Plains W.l. meeting new picture windows, bright as- Mrs. Frank Fowlie and family mo­ was held at the home of Mrs. An­ ! pbalt shingled roofs here and the e tored to the States over the long nie Stelter, last week. The W.I. ' or perhaps that daring innovation, week end. "ladies entertained the Leland La­ an attached garage, but for thc Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Crocker, dies Club. The entertainment that i most part time might almost have I and sons Clarence and Allen, ac­ followed the meeting were films, stood still through two great wars companied by Allen Wick and John shown by Mrs. Doug Silverthorne. I and their aftermath. This island Anderson, motored to Dawson A cooking contest was held by the reminded me of that famous lie ] Creek, where they visited with Mr. ladies. I tional character, Mrs. Moon, who i and Mrs. Frank Phillips and Ftan- Mrs. Evelyn Silverthorne and remained beautiful and ageless ' cie. Mrs. Helen Fowlie attended a ci­ while all around her time marched tizenship work shop Wednesday on. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stelter and family accompanied by Miss Vick­ October 25th. When we arrived in Charlotte ILLUSIVE YESTERYEARS I shore breeding beds. In the win- ie Chudleigh, motored to Calgary Mr. and Mrs. Don Sherman and town it was a different picture. Af over the long week end. family are now on holidays visit­ Grossing the Northumberland j ter. the Miemacs returned to the ter dinner in the CN's Hotel Char Strait over 14 mites of ocean ta 1 main land where there was more Clifford Chudleigh was a patient ing friends and relatives at Brooks lottetown we ventured down the in the Oyen Hospital last week and and Calgary and will be returning Wood Island is the nearest thmg protection from the cruel b'asts of main street. It was Saturday night I bars ewer experienced to being inclement storms. When we lived we are all pleased to hear that he home to Bindloss the end of the and somehow I glowed with thc is home again. month. oat of the ti0it ot Land. I have m Summerville these Indians were experience of bucking crowds tn A number of Bindloss people at­ ea chas traatinent year round residents. the five and dime store, having Mr. Bendol is busy getting the tended the funeral of Mr. Frank I whereas my travels m0mnmmt*ammfi*f it**, i^jue to walk off the curb to get around old lumber yard office moved, to Lijdsman of Oyen, Monday, Octo­ extensive hotii in Caa- t bad a ssrandmother who enjoy­ groups of laughing, happy neigh­ serve as a new location for the ber 23th. Mr. Lijdsman was a early nn clus border I bawe ed shocking ua children. One of bors greeting one another like long Post Office. settler of thc Bindloss district. heca farther trff Che mother ber favorite stories was the one lost friends. This was a joyous ex­ Last week Len Gallup had a nar­ i of JJorth Amiwiean thaa Van­ about squaw Rosie's single tooth. perience for those of us who are Mr. and Mrs. John Mus and fa­ row escape of a serious eye injury couver DsJLami audi our present dk»st- Route washed our clothes, scrub­ ridden by the present day practice mily from Talmage, Sask. have ta when working on a car a piece of inutiun, Primte Edward bland. bed our floors and during the ber­ of shopping on any ni^ht from ken up residence in Bindloss over steel lodged in his eye. He was will be the second trip to Berlin This arousing, wiush bus been ry season supplied us with heap­ Wednesday to Friday in supermar The Rt'AF Flyers Hockey Team hue. team conch, informs two of the week end. They will be opera taken to Medicine Hat by his bro­ his players, leading Aircraftmen for the two leam mates who play­ known cu. be m choppy .is Uie !Di- ing band woven baskets full of kets where we seldom see a 'am from H Fighter Wing Zweihrucken, ting the M.M. Store in Bindloss in ther Pat. Mrs. Elner Gallup, Len's wild strawberries. I never ate them Walter Aker (left) of Windsor, N.S. ed there with the Flyers two years jlitth Channel, was as smooth .is iliar face. I think the world min lit Germany, has been invited to Ber­ the near future. wife also went with them. We are jgain after my grandmother told and Holy Rochon of Otlnwa. On­ ago giiiss tin the (lay we cut our way : find that illusive lasting peace if lin on October 27th to play against Mr. and Mrs. Rose Hall are now pleased to learn that the extent rne Elosie balled the berries with tario, of Ihe forthcoming trip. It through the Atlantic Ocean Do the . we again inaugurated one night ,i n German team Sergeant K. Good- residing in Mr. Wintonyk's trailer of the injury was not too serious. 'Garden nt die (iuif" that yellow stump of a tooth. Now, week shopping in all vi|l»':rs and BIG DEMAND FOR ELECTRICITY until moving to Medicine Hat. from the vantage of my years, I towns. r Joe House left this week to at­ r was perhaps the most excited an enviromenl al f>.> degrees lo As electric power generation in passenger aboard tile ferr" for I realise Grandma had a smart way Jim Goldie the former pioneer tend the funeral of his father Bob Summerside was not included in one at It) degrees F. the average Canada continues to climb, Ihe grain buyer, of Bindloss is now lo­ House, of Islay Alberta. Bob House bad the nostalgic thrill une 'isuuily uf keeping children's fin?ers out body leniperaliire fell about one of the berries she intended to pre our itinerary but our Nova Scotia WEEKLY LETTER electrical equipment innnufactiir cated in Acadia Valley for a short was one of the first ranchers in experiences when returning to the lethliriilge F,\ peri men tnl degree F While they were in the scenes of one uhiUihooi*. Before jerve. Guided Tours driver realized wh.il ing industry strives to increase period the Empress district. He is sur­ Station I room al K» degrees F. the average productivity in the face of lowered my teens we lived in Summersirte The red earth reminded mc of it might mean to me and :>nc ol Visiting in the district over the vived by his son Joe and his broth­ body leniperaliire was higher when profits, reports I'.asil .lackson in and those days of idyllic summers another childhood memory. Wc the nurses in our ear to visil Hie past week end are Ixirraine Stolz er Tom, of Empress. Tom was also Watering Stock In Winter the drinking water was 32 degrees a Financial 1'ost feature report. and excruciatingly cold winters hari were three quite normal children, town. Her mother had been i> >ni of Oyen with her parents Mr. and one of the first ranchers and who there and of course I wan'ed to Water provided In sl"ck winter |. . than wlir-n it was Bfl degrees V. The industry has achieved some made an indelible impression on : or perhaps a little more mischie­ Minvever. all temperatures were Mrs. John Si.ul/.. cwned the town site of Empress, turn back the clock, if only for ed nulilnnrs iniisl he healed en notable successes in the export the mind erf a young child. J vous than most. At any rate on within Ihe normal range fur sheep Mrs. Sturm is still out in the and is now the oldest pioneer of one hot summer day wc had tried an hour. nugli lo prevent it from tinning market bid a more strenuous ef Empress and district. The commu­ Red clay roads, like the .fright, lo ne when Hie air temperature is \ and the ^'.iall changes probably fort is being innde in this field to Bindloss district visiting with her our mother's patience beyond en | Star* Hasn't Changed son Vic Sturm and family, and also nity extend their deepest sympathy hair ribbons of a little Sir), wound : lielmv fieemig In addition, il is did not affect the health of Ihe ( -If set Ilie inciOrsing amount of away from the highway as the j durance. She chastized we two ol The main street hadn't change I animals with her daughter and family Mrs. to the remaining family. der children and put us to bed There was Holman's store wlii-r- customary to raise the tempera­ imported apparatus tiiiii now ac­ stream of cars left the ferry and | a. .9. a. a. a. .9. ... a. .9. .9. a a a. a a a a. a a a m a a a a a j without any supper. Just as the ture of the water several degrees On the basis of these preliminary counts for 30 per cent of total started at full speed for Charlotte- | my mother, wilh the small hand of e sun set the pangs of hunger gna .••• above freezing because this is fell [results, il would appear that the sales. • > town. One of my memories of P. each daughter in hers used to go • > ed at our innards. My brother slid lo be necessary tn ensure Ihat the temperature of the surroundings AUCTIONEERING E.I. was the fight an uncle of cine shopping, walking down the aisles As hydraulic power reserves are down the uprights of Ihe bark and greeting thc clerks with a animals will consume enough wa­ has a much greater influence on being used up, the swing is tow along with other Islanders, put up porch, dug artichokes from the ter and to prevent possible dclrini , the consumption of water than SERVICE in tbe first quarter of this century smile She was usually ben! on ards thermal power stations to ge­ garden with his bare hands, and purchasing "niching", a white plea enlal elleets due to cold water. Re j does the temperature of Ihe water nerate the bigger demands for el­ • > to k*ep motor cars off "The Is­ itself and that even when offered Farm — Ranch — Residential • • returned to our bedroom his shirt ted organdy trim that wo sewed cent experiments at thc Lcthbrul ectricity now being made by in­ land". Now our CN Maple Leaf go Research Station have investig­ Sale* bulging with loot. into the high necks of our woolen I water that is almost freezing, sticcp dustry, agriculture and commerce. package tour rolled over paved ated the drinking habits of sheep dresses each Saturday morning to i will drink enough to satisfy their The vision Of a coast-to-coast na­ roads expressly laid to accommo­ We devoured those raw arttchok subjected to a cold en\ ironment Charity Auctions Free of Charge date that devil of inventions, the es with such relish we drooled red be ready for church the next day I requirements. There is reason to tional grid is beginning to be rea The smaller shops that lined the and offered both warm and cold SEE horseless carriage muddy Mains aU ever our When the sheep were mt>\ed from attempted reiurr: ; o yes;erda>

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bedding Announcement And Invitations rHE HFRAL New Impala Sport Sedan — fresh-shaped elegance with Body by Fisher craftsmanship. **a&6t_ •1***a«^ti*rtiW*^--r-^'trmti, Phone 52 Jaunty new beauty with a road-gentling ride! thousands and thousands and JET-SMOOTH 62 CHEVROLET In came the new '62 Chevrolet — and out went the days and over 700 sound and vibration insulators turning the thousands of when you had to plunk down a big bundle to ride around car into one big quiet zone. feeling like a king. Ahead of you are front fenders with steel underskirts Look at that fresh styling — clean, graceful, tasteful, that give extra protection against rust, slush and stones isn't it? Imagine opening one of those big solid doors, (what won't our engineers come up with next!). Behind slipping in, sinking down in those sofa-wide seats and vou there's that goods-gobbling deep-well trunk. And, taking in the rich new decor. Now, you switch on your in between, you'll find one fineca r feature after another, engine—a fuel-shy 135-hp. Six or your choice of new along with Body by Fisher quality. SADDLE SHOP V8 vigor up to an optional-at-extra-cost 409-hp. whirl­ Really, about the only thing the new Jet-smooth '62 wind — and go, man, go. Chevrolet leaves to be desired is—a prompt powwow with Drumheller, Alta. Isn't that Jet-smooth ride something, though? At each your Chevrolet dealer. whit.^.u Tin. Optional at Em. c

+smmm •smffHt '"0 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19»1 15 Once the initial equipment Is ob­ GUESS WHO tained, supplying tbs aquarium is expensive. So plentiful tm small exotic fishes in audi regions as GREW ACRES the Amazon River of South Ame­ rica, Siam, and the Gulf Coast of Central America that some speci­ mens can be caught, shipped and sold to collectors fer ss little as FarmFront District Agriculturist 10 cents each. Fighting fish, neon By fish, guppies snd angel t\%\ y the asst popular home aquarium D. R. MacPherson breeds — are all reasonably priced 1^ and even the most ardent collector Phone 130 seldom Mrs more than $10.00 for I White Washing his choices specimen. IUCLEAR ATTACK CONTAMINATE Hanna — Alberta Time Again > Years of wlri'lfrrs breeding have Keep disease to a minimum this produced an sdded dividend for the hobbiest: specimens like the ITOCK FEED IN FALLOUT AREA winter by disinfecting and white Brucellosis Vaccination Problems Be ready when the veterinarian washing your barns before winter brilliant red swordtail and tte vel­ The Brucellosis vaccination cam­ arrives and remember that if he vety black midnight mollie have Destruction Prevented If Stored In sets in. Clean well-kept premises paign for the 1961-62 season is is late it may be due to any num­ are an indication to prospective been developed from mutations Dust-Proof Containers; "Tips" Given once more under way. In the past ber of unavoidable circumstances. reared and mated only hi capti­ buyers of efficient management two seasons this program has been Tlie heifer calves should be sep­ and healthy animals. vity, and are not duplicated ia na­ In a nuclear attack, all feed in stacks or bales would be mostly on completed with a minimum of trou­ arated from the rest of the herd, ture, tt was selective breeding he fallout area would be contam- the outside layer. Monitoring, ac­ The Alberta Veterinary Services ble. For this much credit is due in a good corral with a simple but which also produced one of the nated unless it was stored in dust- companied by the removal of the Branch stress the importance of a to the local inspectors, captains effective chute or squeeze and home aquarium's most common spe iroof containers or buildings. Ac­ outer layers and re-monitoring well organized sanitary program, and the veterinarians. These men plenty of help should be at hand. cimens, the ornate goldfish which cording to Dr. E. E. Ballantyne, would determine when the radio­ as a means of reducing production who are performing a service for This will get the job done quickly was developed centuries ago by the [Emergency Planning Officer and active particles had been disposed costs, cannot be overemphasized. the community and the stockmen and easitly with at little disturb­ Chinese. Director of Veterinary Services of. The contaminated parts could As well as controlling disease, dis­ have often gone out of their way ance as possible to the calves, the Branch with the Alberta Depart­ infecting and white washing at to accommodate some cattle own­ owner, the veterinarian and the The Calgary Aquarium displays be stored until they were rendered several species of exotic fish po­ ment of Agriculture, loose feed in harmless by natural radioactive de this time of year, discourages lice ers. While the majority of stock­ inspector. barns, granaries, silos etc. would and other parasites which can be men give good co-operation there pular with home aquarists, but al­ cay. so includes among its displays spe­ be affected in direct proportion to Forage crops which were on acid a real problem during the winter ... was trying to feed the baby. are always a few individuals who the dust proof qualities of the stor­ months. make things difficult for those do­ Acquarium Attracts cimens which are not suitable for soils with a low calcium level the living room tank, since they age facilities. would probably have to be plough­ To do a good job of white wash­ ing the job. ing and disinfecting, the buildings I Goldfish Lovers require special food or particular Poor roofs and walls, badly fit ed under and the land thoroughly Two of the most serious prob­ water conditions. The Aquarium, ting doors and windows etc. would limed before another crop could must be thoroughly cleaned. No ] lems are the lack of facilities for Regardless of their period of disinfectant is very effective where located on the Calgary Brewery allow fallout particles to sift int" be sown If the crop was growing DEATH OF PETE SMITH CUTS doing a proper job of vaccinating furnishings or the style of their grounds at 9th Ave. and 15th St. the feed. These particles can only in a high calcium soil, however, there are large amounts of organic and lack of help which should be decor, a million Canadian living matter such as straw or manure. S.E. in Calgary, is open to the pub­ sift thrflugh a pile of wheat to a the existing stand would probably provided by the cattle owner. To rooms are decorated in the same lic from 10 a.m. to S p.m. weekdays depth of from 3 to 5 inches. In a have to be discarded but succeed­ Walls, ceilings and ledges should INTO RANKS OF OLDTIMERS quote from the regulations set up way — with a fresh water tank con­ be brushed down with a wet broom and from 12.30 to 6 p.m. on Sun­ pit or trench silo, the silage itself ing stands might be safe to use. In under the Livestock Diseases Act taining at least one and probably days. might be completely safe if the either case, future crops would and the floors and sides of the Cowboy Of 1904 Passes Away In governing the vaccination etc. of several dozen tropical fish. depth and density of the covering have to be checked for strontium stalls or pens scrubbed with a lye Bassano; Death Comes On "Trail' cattle in Brucellosis restricted ar­ According to Elmer H. Taylor, was sufficient. Monitoring follow­ 90 which thye could absorb from solution. eas: curator of the Calgary Aquarium ed by removal of contaminated ou the soil. Alfalfa, being a deep-root­ One can of lye, disolved in 2V-i A well-known South Alberta fig­ 15 (1) Upon being given notice which home aquarists frequently ter layers of feed and re-monitor ed plant, would not absorb much gallons of water is recommended visit to get a look at the big, showy ing is the procedure that would ure in ranching circles, Rankin Neglect Causes under the last preceding section strontium if the soil was such that for routine disinfecting. All feed Peter Smith of Bow City died in the owner, possesor or person in and expensive specimens they have to be followed before the feed this element did not penetrate be­ Most Accidents would like to own, the home aqua­ could be used. and water troughs should be tho­ Bassano Hospital on Friday, Oct. control of the cattle shall assem­ yond the upper level. roughly cleaned and disinfected. 20th, following a sudden illness. rium hobby claims the time and Last year, 90,152 Canadians were ble them under proper restraint so Concentrates, milk replacers, mi­ Radioactivity contaminated pas­ This is particularly important in He was 78. that they may be safely and speed­ interest of at least a million Can­ injured in traffic accidents, 5,700 adians. As a leisure-time effort it nerals, etc. in dust proof bags ture, hay etc. could be fed to hogs the case of poultry, calves and Born near Midland, Texas 'Pete' more than in 1959, according to ily tested, branded or vaccinated. should be safe to use. The outside sheep and feeder cattle as long as young pigs. Accommodation which is third in popularity, ranking be­ Smith came to the Bassano district the All Canada Insurance Federa­ (2) All cattle for testing, bran­ hind only photography and stamp of the bag, however, should not be they were slaughtered at special has been used for sick animals in 1904. originally being with the tion. Most common causes are ne­ ding or vaccinating shall be held slaughter houses under veterinary should be scrubbed out with a sol­ separate from other cattle and un­ collecting. handled until monitoring shows l Bell outfit sometimes called the glect and poor driving practices. that it is safe to do so. It might be inspection. In these places every- ution of 2 cans of lye to 2-2 gal Baxter-Reid. He later went to work Officials of the Federation whieh der proper restraint. necessary to use a vacuum cleaner t hin •-» ould be discarded except Ions of water or some other equal­ with George Lane's Bar U ranch, represents more than 220 fire, au­ (3) The owner, possessor or per­ SPECIAL RADIO SALES to remove the radioactive particles the red meat. In some areas, dairy ly good disinfectant. at that time with some 4,000 cattle tomobile and casualty insurance son in control shall also have av- and SERVICE or to store the bags until radio­ cows might have to be fed con­ The Veterinary Services Branch on the range, staying there until . ailable for the inspector all neces- taminated feed. If this was the case companies in Canada, said the ma REDUCTION active decay removes the danger recommend the following proce 1909. He was always out on the jority of traffic accidents are due i sary assistance for the testing, on Foiled We Also Handle . . . or at least reduces it to a safe hu­ the milk could be given to pigs, dure to ensure that the white wash branding or vaccinating. chickens and calves which would range and always on a horse. to carelessness, rather than poor HEREFORD BULLS RANGES - FRIDGES - DEEP man tolerance level. stays on. Using a stiff brush and driving conditions or mechanical A few individuals seem to take FREEZERS - WASHERS and have to be sent to the special slau­ Pete Smith worked with several 1 save $150.00 !! The outer layer of feedstuffs in a wet cloth or hose, remove the famous outfits, notably P. Burns, failures. the attitude that they have no res- DRYERS and a Large Line of ghter houses. The same rule would old coat before applying the new i ponsibility in the matter and are Small Appliances burlaps might be contaminated, es­ apply to the cows when their turn Rod Macleay, Gilchrist Brothers Safety officials stressed the im­ 'Yearling & Calves" pecially those on top of the pile. which should always be put on and others. There were few men portance of obeying the well-known thus uncooperative. The Restricted came to be slaughtered. while the surface is still damp. If Area Program was requested by —contact— HANNA RADIO CENTRE The contaminated bags would have who knew the South Alberta prai­ traffic rules, and recommended 854-3733 to be removed and stored until it dries too quickly it is likely to rie country like Pete Smith, who some lesser known ones: a petition of the majority of the W.A. BECK radioactive decay had made them READ AND USE THE HERALD chalk and rub off. covered most of it, on horseback. cattle owners in the Special Areas Coronation Radio Centa 1 If hydraulic brakes give out and is for their benefit in particu­ Duchess, Alta. safe. Carbola White Wash Mix is a In 1914 he went to work for the suddenly on the highway, use the Phone FR8 4487 2S9 CLASSIFIED ADS ready mixed spray whieh is repor­ lar. Failure to comply with the reg­ Contamination in hay and straw Canadian Pacific Railway's Coloni­ I hand brake to slow down so you ulations adds to the cost of the 50-51-52-lp "SALES WITH GOOD SE* ted to have given excellent results. zation Branch, locating land for can shift to a lower speed, then If a home-made white wash is to whole program and wastes time settlers on this newly developed \ proceed slowly along edge of road which is very important when such be used, mix 1 bag of hydrate lime irrigation land. He was reputed to I until you can get help. RAY and MILLIE to 7 gallons of water. Then dissol­ a large number of animals must have an uncanny way of finding 2 Avoid arguments or violent be done in a limited time. Invite You to Dine at ve 6 pounds of sals in 3 gallons of Don't Monkey boiling water and mix the two sol­ the section mounds in the long , excitement over the manners of Penalties are provided for fail­ utions together when they are cold grass: it was said of Pete that he j other drivers. Additional adrenalin ure to comply with regulations and with Unreliable Next stir in 3 pounds of Portland could find in the darkness of night ' in the blood makes good driving veterinarians may charge an extra The Waffle Shop cement with a disinfectant such what most people couldn't find in [difficult. fee when they find it necessary to daytime. Trucking Service Next Door to Capitol Theatre as creolin and let the solution • 3 Check tire pressures before make extra trips. So far this has stand for several days before it is It was typical of Pete Smith who starting on a trip. Under-inflated not been the general practice, but 8:30 lo 11 p.m. used. spent his entire lifetime in the sad­ | tires make steering difficult, cause habitual non-co-operators try the dle, that death should overtake i driver fatique and cuts down life patience of inspectors to the limit. '-call— WAFFLES - SANDWICHES - MILK SHAKES him while working cattle. He was ! of tires. part of a group of riders pushing BEVERAGES - LIGHT LUNCHES DOROTHY cattle from Bow City to Bassano in 4 When crossing streetcar tracks ALTA. CENTRES GIVEN GRANTS last Friday's snowstorm; he had ; on a wet day, cut across diagonally Featuring Early Breakfast for Busy Business Men to avoid skidding. CORONATION — A 100-bed GROVER TRANSPORT DOROTHY, Oct. 28 — Mrs. Joe dismounted to rest, which was un­ chronic-care hospital at Medicine usual for him, and it was decided 5 Stop for repairs well off the — DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN — Faubion returned home last week higway. Hat and a nurses' residence at Co­ "Have that Coffee Break With Ray and Millie Taylor" after spending three weeks with to send him into hospital at once. ronation were named Wednesday her aunt in eastern Canada. He succumbed later that day. 6 Don't change lanes unexpec­ among recipients of federal gov­ tedly. CALGARY and HANNA A meeting was held at the home Surviving are one son, Walter ernment grants totalling $230,700. of Mrs. F. Pugh on Friday October H. Smith, Duchess; one sister in 7 Avoid "closing up" in heavy About $200,000 of the total is Connecting Lines 20. Plans for the annual turkey Oregon and nine grandchildren. traffic. earmarked for the Medicine Hat 4 supper which will be held Novem­ Services were conducted by Rev. hospital. BYEMOOR — WARDLOW ENJOY TRAP SHOOTING ber 9 were made. Hector Rose in the Presbyterian Remainder of the money will EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SUNDAY 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Job are spend­ Church, Bassano, at 2 p.m. on TueV. SCOTFIELD help pay the cost of the nurses' ing the week end at Fort Macleod day, October 24th and interment residence at Coronation as well as 'A HANNA FIRM HAULING FOR HANNA" OF EACH MONTH— followed in the Bassano cemetery. others at Leduc and Cold Lake. at the home of Alf Beck's. SCOTFIELD, Oct. 25 — Mr. and A lot from the Dorothy district The pall bearers all rode horses Mrs. Alfred Olson and family of attended the turkey supper at to the cemetery and Pete Smith's Riverhurst, Sask., were recent vis­ Hand Hills last night. The ladies itors to the Bill Cummings home. at the Big Country Gun Club of the Hand Hills Lake Club put on horse, with empty saddle, came a wonderful supper. behind the hearse. Pall bearers Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Taylor and FOLLOW THE SIGNS FROM CRAIGMYLE boys were recent visitors to Brooks Louise Mashon is spending the were Ken McKnight, Jack Peake, Practice Shoots — Competitions Arranged Bill Christianson, Gene Christian- We are glad to hear little Judy week end with Alice Shandera. Cummings is home again after be­ son, Bob Hale and Ike Sunstrum— ing a patient in the Hanna Hospi­ Brooks Bulletin. tal. MR. STOCKMAH! 'i OD;TYEAR~, You Will Be Pleased... SELLING OUT! SUBURBANITES Berg's Motors of Oyen Are Selling Out All Their WHEN YOU CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO: Stock of... Get THE HANNA ROUND UP AUCTION SALES ~ .HACTION These are just a few of the many advantages § and offered by this service: I.H.C. MACHINERY Al PARTS SAFETY #) Always plenty of U.S. and local buyers in attendant*. ALL SALES WILL BE (ASH ONLY i ALL # Stock may be delivered until 10 a.m. Hie morning of HM sale, until MM WINTER 9 heavy fall run starts. #) Fees of $1. per head and 1% percent commission, are tha lowest in LONG # fhe province. "S'-*it Wo OFF LIST PRICE # Always top prices for your stock. fGOOD>*YEAR Farmers in the Big Country... now is Ihe lime to % Courteous and efficient personnel to handle your consignment. ' OK # The best ia auctioneering service by Sims Brothers of Rod Door. stock up on your next year's repairs at wholesale # Rail spur right an the grounds with nightly shipments to MM oast. SEE US FOR NEW LOW PRICES # Qua rani hie service available to U.S. buyers. prices. EXAMPLE: Go safe, go sur* through : 670/15 WAS 26.50 slush, mud or deep snow. ',. ; !t |J .' •• SPONSORS fe'4^^^^^^^^ Get Suburbanites, made 95 only by Goodyear. See us WITH today and savel NOW 19 TRADE BERG'S MOTORS WATSON'S TIRE SHOP FITZSIMMONS I POWELL OYER, Alberla Hanno — Alberla Hanna Fhone 854-3023 — 854-3063 or 854-3477 -~11ra»

16 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961

MALKINS, FANCY ASSORTED 15 oz. Tin 6 FOR S1.00 MALKINS FANCY CREAM Malkin's rings the bell with Menu Time, today's 15 oz. Tin greatest parade of food values. Here's the wonder­ CORN 6™S1.00 ful Malkin's Family of Fine Foods, grown and pro­ cessed in Western Canada, now on display to bring you value and quality at prices that'll stretch your 4 n* $1.00 food dollar further than ever before! PEARS

A Beef Stew Is An Art, And This One Will Make You An Artist MALKINS PURE STRABERRY PEACHES 5 FOR S1.00 BEEF STEW AND DUMFLINGS (Serves 6) With PORK, BETTER BUY 2 Ibs. Stewing Beef; Salt; Malkin's pepper; 1 Malkin's JAM 24oz. 65c; 48oz.. 1.09 bay leaf, crushed, 1 teasp. Malkin's marjoram; 1 tbsp 15 oz. Tin Malkin's paprika; 2 tbsp. Malkin's parsley; 1 teasp. ORANGE OR 3 FRUIT BEANS 9 « 81.00 Malkin's savory; Flour for dredging and thickening; Water to just cover (2 cups for pressure cooking); 1 pkg. Dry Onion Soup Mix; 6 whole medium potatoes MARMALADE 24 oz 39c 6 whole medium carrots; 6 whole small onions. GOV. INSPECTED RED AND BLUE BEEF Pat salt and pepper into beef cubes; dredge with flour MALKINS CHOICE Brown slowly and well in hot fat. Add water, soup mix seasonings. Bring to boil, reduce heat to simmer. Cook 1 y-i hours (or pressure cook at 15 Ibs. for 10 PLUMS 15 oz. 5 lor $1.00 minutes). Add vegetables. Cook at low heat 15 min. (or pressure cook at 15 Ibs. for 5 minutes). Skim, if necessary. Thicken with Vi cup flour mixed with cold MALKINS PURE RASPBERRY water to a thin paste. Add dumplings. Cover, cook at BEEF low heat, 15 minutes, (in pressure cooker, cover but do not use pressure). JAM, 24 oz 55c The following Dot West sewces are yours for the asking: More stew recipes, or any other recipes, kit­ MALKINS BLACK PEPPER chen tricks, advice on cooking, menus for family use or entertaining plain or fancy, the chart .Advice on ROAST Spice'. Just write to Dot at P.O. Box 66, Winnipeg 1. SHAKER 5 oz 45c

LIPTONS SOLO QUAKER MUG Round Bone or MARGARINE SOUP Chuck, Tender Chicken Noodle, Tomat>n o OATS libs. 49c Vegetab e Juicy, Delicious 9 lor _ $1.00 3 for 65c GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Tomato, Cream Chicken ; Lean Boneless, 2 Ibs. 99c 2 lbs 65c Cream R ce WESTONS 7 lor $1.00 MALLOWS SPARERIBS Ib. 49c FISH 'n CHIPS .. Ib. 59c BACON lb. 79c 18 C-eam Mushroom, Oonion B*e? Noodle Green Peos SURF, Giant 69c 6 lor $1.00 29c TAKE ADVANTAGE OF JENKINS BABY BEEF SALE I BONUS BU/S ON BOHUS FOODS 16 OZ. 16 oz. Chicken Drumsticks 3 for $1.00 Chicken Stew 4 for $1.00 POTATOES 16 OZ. LOCAL PONTIAC Boneless Chicken 3 for.... $1.00 Beef Hot Pol 4 for $1.00 3 OZ. Sandwich Chicken 8 for. $1.00 Asst. Meat Spreads.. 9 for $1.00 LB. CELLO BAG < NABOB QUEEN SIAC INSTANT 21c off T-V BANANAS 2 Ibs 35c COFFEE, 6 oz. 69 FREE TABLES We Reserve The Right To Liij)j| Quantities TEA 99 DELIVERY TEA BAGS. 79 EA. < SERVICE JENKINS TEA BAGS 99 Limit 2 With eac9h $5 Foo9d Purchas e PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 1st to NOV. 4th