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HORSE SHOW CHAMPIONS
THE HANNA HERALDept. Provincial Library ^J y_jL v "D "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA N Edmonton VOLUME XXXXIX — No. 35 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Subscription $3.00 Pat J} n FAT LADIES AND CHEAP AUTOMOBILES Old times, old cars, and per Dry Weather Persists haps eld love were brought to sB* light thi* week when a letter was discovered along with a brochure on Essex cars when workmen were dismantling part of a wall in the Seymour Hotel. The letter dated Prince Albert, Sask. August 25, 1913 During Entire Month was addressed to a "Miss Mot ile .. . " who lived in Regina D The letter was signed, "your PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT TAKING loving Willie". Willie must NEW SEWAGE LAGOON AND WATER BENEFIT STAMPEPE have been a candid type of FOR "NASH FUNP" lover, for at the outset of his STOCK OF LOCAL FEED SUPPLIES; - letter he states how pleased LINE TO C.N.R. RESERVOIR OF Friends of the late Dick Nash, he was to hear from Mollie Kindersley cowboy killed while and to know that she "was bronk riding at the Hardisty MAKING PLANS FOR EMERGENCY well, and getting fat". The stampede on June 8, are rally personal touch of the letter MUCH COMMUNITY IMPORTANCE ing to the assistance of hit No Rush On Cattle Market As Yet; prohibits The Herald from del wife and family. On July 5 the ving further! However, we do Project Would Be Completed Alsask Community Stampede Farm Union President Views West 'M hope that Willie and Mollie This Summer If Public Approval Association is staging a stam Conditions "With Grave Concern'' did get together, and that by pede with all proceeds going now they are "both fat" and Given; Cost of Projects $29,000 Each to the family. Contestants in While no policy announcement has been made by the enjoying life. The brochure on Hanna ratepayers will, some time this summer, be asked the show are also turning over Mberta Government regarding feed for drought-stricken far- the automobiles, we think was to vote on two money-by-laws, in which the town proposes to their prize money to the fund. a bit later, as it advertised Tiers, The Herald learned on Monday that measures are being borrow money for expenditure on two vital community ser Dick Nash had many friends the once renowed Essex Terra- taken to prepare for such an emergency this fall. In conver vices. One is a new sewage lagoon, the other is a pipeline to and acquaintances in this area plane. The "new idea" in cars sation with D. A. MacPherson, local District Agriculturist, it draw water from the Canadian National Railways reservoir and the day of the Hanna came in five standard models Round Up had won third mo ivas learned that an appraisal of the situation is being made, and six special models, avail Doth are essential to the welfare of the community, and the ney in the bronk riding event. and a report on conditions will be going in to government able in "eleven beautiful color oroiects would, if assent is given to the by-laws be both corn- The Herald is suggesting that affices in Edmonton immediately. combinations". The only thing is taken the synopsis of the by sleted this summer those who wish to assist thi* attractive about the cars by laws must be published for two — • Mr. MacPherson, pointed out It is difficult to ascertain which fund, but are unable to attend present day standards was the consecutive weeks. It is expected that feed supplies in this area is the most important of the two the Alsask Stampede to send would be difficult to obtain, and price. The five passenger se services. On the one hand, the that arrangement for publishing dan sold for $985, 5 passenger the by-law will be made soon and their contributions to Alsask Cattle Prices even throughout the province he CNR reservoir will augment ex in care of the Secretary of the stated that resources would likely coach $895, the Terraplane isting water supplies, and a new that voting wil ltake place during coupe for 4 passengers was mid-summer, which would allow Alsask Community Stampede be taxed to the limit. sewage lagoon will solve the pro Association. The main concern here, said Mr. "yours" for $940. We've got blem of sewage disposal from the ample time for construction of Remain Firm At to go back to Willie and Mol MacPherson, "is to gain enough now overtaxed unit. Citizens who both projects. D feed reserves to prevent forced lie for the 2 passenger road are taking an active interest in ster. Let's hope that Willie cattle selling this fall''. He said civic affairs, agree that "both are Delia Man Injured Cereal Auction Hurt when a feed policy is formed, bought one of these for the very much needed". handsome price of $845, and Mr. Marshall Hewson, farmer of Public Picnic Dry Conditions Fails ample announcement will be given drove away in this handsome The Herald understands that the Delia district is progressing fa To Produce Any through his office. sports model that had "every much of the survey work on the vorably in the Hanna hospital, fol Heavy Consignments Menwhile dry conditions conti thing just right for two"! The reservoir pipeline has been com lowing injury to his left hand sus At Emerson Bridge nue over east central Alberta and "fat" angle again draws a pleted and that the route will be tained in an accident at his farm Despite dry range conditions, each day the feed situation along smile. Apparently the Lotha along the western extremites of last Saturday night. Mr. Hewson there appears to be no heavy run with crop conditions grows worse. rio's in those days liked their town, thence south and east under lost a finger from his hand when of cattle in this area. Reports how In some parts of the district £ lady friends on the "quantity" the CNR tracks. The cost of the caught in a moving machine part On August 16 ever from the Cereal Auction Mart appears to be ample, but g! side. Times do change in more pipeline and pumping facilities is and suffered lacerations and brui Plans Now Started which holds regular weekly sales ally speaking the overall picture is ways than one, don't they? estimated at $29,000. The cost of ses to his hanri. Following several For Get-Together every Wednesday shows that pric not good. Rains during July an ;he addition to the lagoon would days medical treatment in hospi Between South And North es are continuing to hold up well. August, however, would do muc be also the same figure of 529,000. tal, he is expected to be released Last Wednesday (June 21) steer to augment what supplies hav Before a vote of the ratepayers soon. Plans are now in motion for a calves were selling for 25c a hun been gained thus far. From what a picnic at the new Emerson Bridge dred at the Cereal Sale, which saw The Herald can learn there is no over the Red Doer River on Aug- some 217 assorted cattle on offer. evidence of a rush- of cattle to i ust 16. Last year the natives from Other prices were as follows: good market. The Cereal auction mar j north and south of the river join cows, 12.50-13.30; medium cows, ket last week sold 200-odd head of ed forces and had themselves a 11.50-12.00; steers 18-19.30; heifers cattle and the new Empress Auc Not Much Profit I wonderful time, as the new bridge 17-18; bologna bulls 14.85; weaner tion Mart which holds its first I was opened. pigs 8-12.50, horses $200. Regular sale on July 8 has 350 listed. Both flay oFBrooksTalohX wan civic of- fircTmesnayai ficials from Hanna', Cessford, Du- ket. In Edmonton, central office of chess, Brooks and other centres the Farmers' Union of Alberta is For Stage are meeting at the bridge on July U concerned with conditions in the 1 16 to make aocliminary prepara- province. The following statement ; tions, and anyone interested is in SUGGESTS FORM FOR was sent on June 23 to Agriculture ASSESSMENT APPEAL PROFIT OF 16c ON MIKADO Draw For New vited to attend this get-together. Minister Alvin Hamilton from Ed. It is understood that the Hon. Gor A well known Hanna farmer, Nelson, president of the FUA.. Car On July 8 don Taylor, Minister of Highways this week suggests a form of "We are viewing present condi will attend the celebration on AJ- protest letter for those who tions in Alberta with grave con PRODUCTION FAILS TO DAMPEN On July 8 the draw for the new gust 16. wish to lodge complaint cern. A good general rain soon can Black Star King (top photo), a miarrer ^"rse .wned and car being raffled by the Hanna Word was received by the Herald •gainst the recent assessment do wonders to restore much of the shown by Lawrence R. Leonhardt of Drumheller was crowned Civic Sports Association will take this week that the new bridge of land in the Special Areas. crop area. However, substantial champion last Saturday of the first annual horse show and ENTHUSIASM OF HANNA PLAYERS place. The National Hotel has been south of Sandy Point over the Rather than a variety of ap areas are now, for all practical South Saskatchewan River is due gymkhana, sponsored by the Big Country Riding and Roping selected as the location for the peals, Mr. P. W. Billwiller of purposes lost for this year. A Entertainment Group Will Meet to open on August 23, and that Richdale suggests the follow scramble for feed is already evi Club. The owner was recipient of The Hanna Herald trophy. draw which will take place at 10 In Fall To Prepare Special further details may be forthcom ing for the guidance of those dent. I would hope that instruc Runner-up and reserve champion was Fahfaha, Arabian stallion p.m. Tickets on the car will be ing soon. This bridge is a link in wishing to make appeals: tions to the Wheat Board would Dwned by Dean and Russ Mayberry of Hanna. Owner Russ Play For Golden Jubilee Celebration available up until draw time. Highway 41. "Whereas, the equal tied as indicate the need for maintaining Mayberry is shown here holding the Beaver Lumber Co. Trophy sessment of the Special Areas a good supply of feed and seed in Complete results will appear in next week's Herald. A profit of only 16c, was disclosed at a meeting of The is arbitrary and unfair in re various parts of the province. Hanna Players who presented the "Mikado" here early this lation to surrounding Munici Some arrangement should be soring. The meagre "take" of 16c Is most discouraging when SOUTHERN GROUP OF MUNICIPAL pal Districts and does not take made so that those people forced it is pointed out that five months of hard work and exhaustive into account long term crop to liquidate non-breeding stock ALSASK RATEPAYERS MEET TO Dractiqe were necessary before the play could be presented. conditions, I therefore request could have a capital reserve ac The financial statement is as POLICE CONVENE IN HANNA; the Special Areas Board to ap count set up. so they will net be peal the equalized assess penalized by unnecessary income follows: Income (admissions, sale* SUMMER VISITORS CALL CONSIDER PLANS FOR WATER of fans, doughnuts and libretti to ment". tax charges. IN AT YOUNGSTOWN We are asking the Provincial cast) $710.75; Expenses, music ren YOUNGSTOWN, June 27 — Mr. WORK OF SCHOOLS LAUDED tal $54.69; costumes $285.83; make and Mrs. Leslie Hoover of Calgary Government to make up lists of AND SEWAGE INSTALLATIONS up $16.94; scenery $32.14; print were recent week end visitors with Supt. of Juvenile and Adult feed grain and forage available ing and advertising $120.88; audi the former's sister and brother in Probation Branch Is Guest Speaker; and try to make allocations where Lively Discussion Held On Protect torium and hall rentals $146.00; law Mr. and Mrs. H. Kroeker. Local Swimmers ever necessary. miscellaneous supplies, postage, Miss Ellen Osborne of Calgary Gives Advice To Police Officers May I remind you that our or For 1962; Radar Installation Has bank charges etc. $54.11. Total ex spent a week's holiday at her ganization is counting on the for The Southern Group of the Alberta Municipal Police met ty two million dollars being made Much To Do With Council Proqram pense $710.59. Profit 16c. home here. nere in the Court House on Monday, June 19. J. A. Cameron, Pass Exams However, in the best stage tra available to Western farmers again Mrs. Coutts Sr. was a recent vi superintendent of the Juvenile Offenders and Adult Probation Mr. and Mrs. Van Biezen of this year." ALSASK, June 28 — A ratepayers meeting was held at dition that "the show must go on" sitor to Calgary. Branch of the Attorney-General's Department, Edmonton, gave Three Hills, examiners for the Ro the Hanna Players will be back rhe Town Hall on Friday, June 23rd for the purpose of discus Mrs. Kleven Sr. is spending a 3n hour long talk. He advised the policemen on how to handle yal Life Saving Society, examined sing the sewer and water planned for the village for 1962 next year with an even bigger and few weeks holiday at Victoria, Bri a class of nine candidates for the Hanno Man Wins better production in keeping with tish Columbia. ihe various types of juvenile offenders told of the possible fines About forty taxpayers attended and a lively discussion was lhat can be given to parents of the offenders and expressed Bronze Medallion in the Hanna held and many Questions fired at the local cuncil. It was the the theme of celebrating the town's Mrs. M. Andrus spent last week $1,000 III Cosh Golden Jubilee. When meeting the notion that it is the parents who should be fined, in many Swimming Pool on Thursday, June feeling of the meeting that representatives from Regina should end at Bassano. 22. All nine of the candidates were Dick Zeamer of Hanna wes the again in the fall, advance notice Mr. G. Reimer of Edmonton is rases. Mr. Wilson spoke "highly of the be invited to attend a meeting to be held as soon as possible, will be given through the Hanna police schools. He thinks they are successful and were presented lucky winner of $1,000 in a cash visiting at the home o fhis daugh Following the banquet held in bingo contest sponsored this spring the purpose of this to obtain all information possible. Herald, so that all those interested the Memorial Hall in the evening helpful and that they are develop with their Bronze Medallion Aw ter Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon. ard. The candidates were Myles and summer by the western divi Favorable rates were in pros-.* : — in joining the company, may do so Mr. and Mrs. Dale Laughlin and after the meeting, Mr. Cameron ing a higher calibre of municipal pert for frontage taxes. The fact at that time. police. He said bis department Bye, Loraine Bye, Roy Devereaux, sion of the Canadian Arabian CROPS AT NETHERBY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kreiser were spoke again. He stated that the Horse Association. that the sewer main from the ra IN NEED OF MOISTURE Officers elected for the coming recent week end visitors to Kerrie- Provincial Police were organized would be willing to back an advan Wendea Grover, Linda Legge, Mur dar housing project would be laid year are: president, Jack Smith; muir. in 1858, 15 years before the Royal ced course if enough policemen ray Finnerty, Duane Patten, Vale Dick received his cheque in this down Main Street would mean a NETHERBY, June 27 — Crops ask for it. rie Osborn, and Danny Smith. The vice president, Bill Smith; ladies' Mrs. J. Greig has returned home Northwest Mounted Police. He amount last Saturday from Russ huge saving in costs of sewer in our district are badly in need of vice president, Jean Patten; pro said they did not get uniforms un Others, as well as Chief Redding instructor was Eric Abell. while the plan for water called rain after a month or so of hot from the Hanna hospital and Mrs. Mayberry, representative of the as gram chief, Doris Smith; secretary E. Fraser has returned from the til 1925, 67 years later. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Cameron at The Bronze Medallion is a Life sociation. He admitted he always for a meter pit just at the north and windy weather. Some farmers the head table were: George Free report grasshopper damage but Gwen Cardy; treasurer, Fred Ed Cereal hospital. Mr. Cameron paid tribute to the Saving award and consists of theo hod a liking for horses, "but now", edge of town where the mains for wards. A stage-craft chief is to be policemen' wives. He said they man, president of the Southern the village would be fed. In ad only a few are poisoning. Mrs. Maksymchuk accompanied retical and practical life-saving he declared Tm really in selected in the fall. her mother home where she will answer numerous telephone calls Group Municipal Police, C. K. dition to the Council composed of Mrs. E. Standing has been visi of all kinds and go through many French, MLA for Hand Hills; Ma both in and out of the water. with 'em, especially Arabians!" Overseer W. B. Wallin and Coun ting in Calgary with her son and spend a couple of weeks. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Plans are underway for the an trials. They deserve more credit yor Peter Kennedy, Constable Tom cillors J. W. Hawtin and F. Schwab daughter this past two weeks. Jes than they get. Parker, secretary-treasurer South three additional men were added AT RIBSTONE HILL nual sports day to be held in se Standing has been busy this ern Group, Magistrate J. R. Derry HANNA CANADIAN LEGION as a committee to assist the Coun past week or so making a base Youngstown on July 19. Chief of Police Wm. Redding, SUNNYNOOK, June 27 — On Hanna, was chairman and called Canon C. M. Starr, W. O. Turner, cil. They are F, W. Perks, S. Gray ment for a houae.woicji.they. plan Sunday the Sunnynook school chil town solicitor; • • son and E. Remfert. to move soon. Amateur Rodeo At on H. J. Wilson, Q.C., "Who is De dren with their teacher, Mrs. Bon- puty Attorney-General for Alber Guests from the Northern Group A canvass is being conducted Mr. Albert Wagner from Oregon na Holt, their parents and friends, Play-af-Home Bingo | and reports are that the signups Lakeview Ranch ta. Mayor Chebrier of Coronation, accompanied by his sister Mrs. spent a very enjoyable afternoon This coming Sunday an amateur Cpl. Bruce Sutherland, local RC are running on a basis of 80 to 90 V. Wayne and her daughter spent picnicking at Ribstone Hill. Mrs. Mr. Wilson speech was most in A Chance to Win per cent of those canvassed. A rodeo will be held at the Lake- teresting. Ho said that a police MP and others were also introduc several days in the district last Holt treated all to chocolate bars view Ranch, owned by Bob Nei- ed. preliminary estimate places the week renewing old acquaintances. and ice-cream, after which lunch officer must he an expert tn many $1,000 CASH frontage tax at about $32.50 per bauer, 12 miles east of Spondin on lines, physically fit, have a good When Mr. Turner was introduc The Wagners were residents of was served. On behalf of the chil ed he spoke a few effective words. year and about $60.00 per year for the Netherby district some years dren and parents, thank you Mrs. the south end of Kirkpatrick Lake. knowledge of the law, be tactful. B-8, 1-18, N-34, 649, 0-66, B-6, 1-16, N-32, 652, utility services, » is expected it ago. Bolt for a pleasant afternoon. Bob in co-operation with the He said that a policeman must "People are sometimes critical of will take about a year before Spondin Community Club has have good public relations and the police but when in trouble 0-63, B-2, 1-24, 1-26, N-39, 653, 0-69, 0-71, 1-17, The Dundee WJ. bake sale on We have oil-well drilling activi made the show an annual affair, they cant get them fast enough". these utilities will be available. Saturday June 23 proved to be ty in the district again, with Pre that enforcement of law and or N 35, 657, O 67, O 62, N 31,6 51, I 30, N 41, O 64 and each year it has grown in po der is the duty of everyone. He The wives of the local police quite successful. cision rig No. 5 drilling two miles pularity. The program includes a men, Mrs. Wm. Redding, Mrs. Wm. The growth of Co-operative Fire west of Sunnynook on the proper variety of events strictly for ama emphasized the fact that every ci Mossop and Mrs. Arthur DeLeeuw B 14, N 44, O 65,1 22, N 42, B4, G46, N 38, B It. Quite a number of our commu tizen in a community should co and Casualty Company is indicat nity turned out on Monday June ty of J. C. Stifle. teurs, with special events for the entertained the wives of the visi ed by the fact that premium in operate with the police. He said TICKETS ON SALE IN HANNA 19 to work in the Netherby ceme Remember its Sports Day in children. The public is invited to ting policemen at tea, while their come increased from $892,000 in Sunnynook on July 1st. Come and bring along a picnic lunch and that a policeman's job is a com husbands were attending the mee O'Connor's Confectionery — Hanno tery. The cemetery was cleaned plex one, is not easy, and that he the first three months of 1959 to see your friends and neighbors. enjoy the day. Thefe^are excellent ting. The wives and a number of (Available in Oyen at Canadian Legion Branch) $1,316,000 in the first 3 months tq>; the caraganas were trimmed Activities get under way at one picnic facilities and a refreshment has to use common sense and visiting ladies attended the ban tact , Watch This Space For Additional Nurnfeere of 1901. am) the fence painted. o'clock p.m. booth is also provided. quet in the evening. ... v^lHK
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WQ— 2 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961
WimHIIIIHMNl undiluted bleach come in contact MiiismijiiiiiBiiiiiiiir-- OF MANY THINGS with fabrics - is almost sure tci cause chemical damage in the forni Wanted - More Employers of tiny round or jagged holes. Moj THE HANNA HERALD UGAR Unemployment continues to be ral: If you have a bleach dispenserl "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" the number one problem in Cana- ! on your washer, use it exactly ai an. OM. t*. WIS by H. a. MoCrc* Published by THE HANNA HERALD O. N. MoCrca. Editor da. There is only one solution to the washer booklet instruct*. IB an it: more employers - more stores, i DISTRICT HOME you have no dispenser, follow the! MEMBER OF THB AUDIT MEMBER OP THB CANADIAN farms, corporations, factories, mi ECONOMIST bleach-label directions for the amj BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION nes, oil fields and the rest, able ount of bleach to use, and always* SPICE to employ men and women to do | (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) A strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday In the Herald Building. Main Street, Has. dilute liquid bleach according toj the work of the world. instructions in a quart of water Authorised aa Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa. All sorts of schemes are devised j Mysterious Holes In Laundry before adding it to the wash wa By Bill Smile/ lllilllfcr • to try to help the unemployed. | Of the many laundering prob ter. They are not and cannot be sa- lems the most baffling are tiny Double Check For Washer j tisfactory. Men want to earn their Drouth Comes Again! holes in cotton clothiag, sheets, And Dryer way. Besides, no country can pros- pillowcases, and other items. They BY NOW ALL ALBERTANS and in fact, all Just how long this project will be stalled What this country needs more gazing at it murkily through the | per by subsidizing enforced idle- A rough spot in either your* are usually noticed soon after washer or dryer may be snagging residents of Western Canada are aware than anything, in these trying ti thumb-printed, thick lenses loaned j ness year after year. laundering and most often appear no one knows. In recent weeks we have heard and damaging the clothes. Havej mes, is more conservatives. Now, by small-1 liberalism i Unemployment has a cause. in white rather than in colored of the fact that drouth conditions over the of ARDA the Agricultural Rehabilitation and don't go all chalky and trembly a serviceman check both applian-j prairies now exsists. We have experienced the Development Act, a plan to improve the far No longer, for example, must I Those who would like to hire men goods. When a number of pieces like that. I don't mean Diefenba put up the slightest pretence of and women for useful occupations ces for this possibility. Also, con-j "cycle" before, and our comments herewith mers' position. W wonder if the Red Deer are affected, the matter is under e ker Conservatives. I mean good, admiring modern architecture. Now • cannot afford to do so. Housewives standably distressing! sider whether or not overloading are not to be interpreted with any "I told you Plan is included. Not so many weeks ago the old-fashinoed, conservatives. 1 of the washer might be at fault. I can say what I think: that new would like to have domestic help; Laundry laboratories have stu Most automatic washers are gear so" thought in mind. Central Alberta Chamber of Commerce urged For the past couple of decades, churches look like either tents or ! farmers nearly all need or could died this problem through the ed to an 8 or 9 lb. load. If used at Dealing With the condition over east cen both federal and provincial governments to act "conservative" has been practical silos; that you can't tell a new use a hired hand to good purpose; years as homemakers have report greater capacity, articles may tan-; tral Alberta will be sufficient for us to com ond act soon to bring the scheme into exist ly a dirty word. People were as school from a new factory; that | manufacturers, the largest emplo- ed it. By examining representative ence. The annual meeting of the Western afraid of being considered conser Ihe new splitlevel homes, with j yers of all, would be reaching out damaged articles and by chemical gle or get caught under or around ment upon, the rest of the province and the the agitor, which may result in) Canada Reclamation Association in Saskatoon vative as they are today of being picture window above and garage j hungrily for more manpower if tests and other means of labora other provinces perhaps have their own ideas. considered conformist. Lying awa yawning below, resemble one-eyed small rips or tears. this summer in which all western provinces they could sell their products at tory detection, searches were made It is olmost fifty years ago that one ke and lonely in the small hours harpies who have just been de I present prices. The Great Unknown were represented, strongly urged that imme for the answer. While even with William Pearce foresaw this area as being last night, I realized suddenly, livered of monsters, by caesarean The problem bothers all politi laboratory equipment, it is diffi- When the tiny-hole situation) diate action be taken on this plan. How much one in which dry periods would exist. William with a flash like a camera bull) section. cal parties. Yet none will face up cut - sometimes impossible - to turns up often in a specific geo more urging, prodding or suggestions do the I hat at heart 1 am a conservative Pearce to the younger generation is just an Oh. I'm going to enjoy my con to the cause - because to enable pin-point the exact cause; though graphical area (as revealed when) powers that be require. How much longer do It was such a shock that I sat boll other of those pioneers. However, no one can servatism, I can tell you. An irrf i employers to engage more help, there are several possibilities that several complaints come from onei the authorities, technicians, engineers, etc. , upright in bed. fex rates would have to be reason merit exploration by any home- section), atmospheric fumes, per deny now that his vision was correct. He plain mediate project in mind in the have to study the plan. The residents of the "'". Political parties have all com maker who discovers mysterious haps from a nearby-industrial plant and simply pointed out that if this vast part This woke my wife, who lurch formation of a small-c conserva areas involved know by bitter experience that ed to her elbow, turned on her tive men's club, with one purpose mitted themselves to such heavy holes in a wash load. may be suspected. Indoor drying of Alberta were to continue in a healthy and dry cycles come and go, and strongly suspect bedside lamp and moaned, "What in view -- getting women out of • ia welfare spending that they Check Up Your Use Of Bleach of clothes, if it can be arranged, is prosperous condition, then man himself would are afraid to suggest lower tax the best solution - and a clothes that somewhere along the line some one or sat?" this in turn, disturbed my our hair and back in the kitchen Overuse of a liquid chlorine have to devise means of bringing water to the nes. Most politicians are so dryer the perfect answer. some department is "dragging its feet" on this daughter, in the next room. She We'll start in a small way of see bleach - using too much or letting country. yelped in her sleep rolled over ab- king legislation forbidding women afraid to offend labor union lead project. rubtly, and crushed the cat, who to smoke in public. This would ers that they will not speak the Down through those years and up to the Fifty years, a half century, is long enough sleeps beside her. He equalled and keep about 50 per cent of them at truth about wages getting out of present time, millions upon millions of acre line with productivity. to "consider" the original William Pearce dug his claws into her. She holle home. feet of water have flowed down the Red Deer red. All this woke Hugh, who stag I think the present government Plan. No doubt by modern methods the ori Another thing that's going to River and ultimately found its wasted way to gered out of bed and went to the sees the problem and knows what give me a lot of pleasure, in my ginal has undergone many changes, but basi bathroom. the solution is. They have to face the Atlantic Ocean, Hudson Bay, etc. In the new life, is squaring around some cally it entails the simple principle of bringing the voters, though and they fear same period of time millions upon millions of The sound of running water was of my small-I liberal friends. There wcler to this area. that the measures they should words have been spoken and printed concern loo much for the rest of us, and is one who is always complaining by ORAL ROBERTS take are economically sound but ing the original scheme. The net result so far Real men have in those fifty years battled there was a steady procession to about the lack of tolerance shown politically unpopular. THE PRESCRIPTION FOR ABUNDANT LIFE as bringing the plan or its modifications into the elements to the very limit, fortunes have the place, which wound up with toward minorities, in our society been made and lost, communities have been me having to go down and let the Next time he opens his mouth, I'll In short, what is now required existence, is just what we have at this very is statesmanship of a high order. morpent, a serious drouth, an anxious time built and dwindled to nothing and the main cat out. He wouldn't come back in say, loud and clear, "You're a fine I used to wonder why doctors Cairo ar.d Calcutta. What good and twenty minutes later, standing one to talk about tolerance when Politicians should do what they would an English prescription be tfaaJfctockmen and a general feeling of "can't reason has been for lack of water. know to be right. They shouiil write prescriptions in Latin As far as the Red Deer Scheme is con there shivering and calling him you can't stand the sight of your instead of English. I'd heard in Leningrad?" something be done about it?" and worrying a little because we own mother in law!" have faith that there are enough cerned, we feel that the time for a "man's sensible Canadians who will, in many explanations, but I never As I read the druggist's state are not sure it's a boy cat and he really knew until a few days ago. Other than what Mother Nature chooses answer" is long overdue. TheHime has again Next time one of these birds due course, endorse such action. ment, I suddenly realized that might get pregnant if he was out starts bleating about the poor, Then I read an article in which the prescription for abundant life to do by way of adequate rainfall, there is arrived, who will orovide the answer. "Is the Employers must be given a chance jii night, I consigned the whole starving people of Asia, I'm going a druggist explained why doc is written in a universal language Red Deer Diversion just a myth/, is is ever to conservative issue to the appro to grow. Today, the government nothing than can be done about this situa to pull out a $20 bill and suggest takes about half of all corporate tors use Latin. also. But this language is not become a reality? Are the powtrs of govern priate place. read by doctors and druggists tion other than to bring water to the area v "Let's kick in $20 each and send profits of major enterprises. This "In the first place," he wrote, ment sincere in their «f forts " fyifty years is But this morning, on sober sec it to CARE, right now". That'll "Latin is a more exact and con only. The learned and the illit concerned. Pure and plain the Red Deer River means there isn't enough money a long time, and a lo~r~of—jiyat^r has been ond thoughts, I realized that I had turn him green. generated to ensure growth or en cise language than English; and erate, the rich and the poor, the Development is the answer. wasted! truly seen the light, that I was a being a dead language, it does deaf and the blind can read the As a conservative, naturally I'm courage investment. died-in-the-wool conservative. I ex not change. Another reason is prescription for abundant life. It going to come out pretty strong If tax rates were reduced, un perienced a vast wave of relief, as that many drugs are botanical in makes no difference what color for some things. For example — employment would soon cease to though I had just emerged from origin, and they have the same their skin is or what language lower taxes; cutting off the baby be our number one problem. Rangeland Compassion ihe confessional, or had just been scientific names they have in they speak. bonus; dispersal of revolutionary awakened from one of those drag botany. About two-thirds of such THE DEATH OF A LOVED ONE, cannot be Such acts of kindness reaffirm our faith organizations like the Women's In The prescription for abundant ging, nagging, not-quite-terrifying drugs do not have English attoned by mortal man, and the hour of stitute and the Canadian Legion. life is the Son of God, Jesus in the goodness of man, and in all walks of bad dreams. THE BIBLE TODAY names, so they can't even be But I'm going to throw my weight Christ. He said, "I am come that suffering despite attempts at kindness and life there still resides a degree of compassion written in English." You've no idea what a release and influence just as strongly ag they might have life, and that compassion of friends is most difficult to bear and feeling for those in hours of sorrow and The use of Scriptures in many it was, to shuck off that false-face ainst other things, such as: letting The druggist continued: "Sup they might have it more abun Such, we presume is now being experienced distress. tongues throughout Canada is il of liberalism I've been wearing all American tourists stay in the pose a doctor did write a pre dantly" (John 10:10). by the wife and family of Dick Nash, Kinders lustrated by the fact that The Ca It is hoped that the stampede at Alsask these years, uncomfortably. I felt country between sundown and sun scription in English for iodide of The Bible says, "For God soi nadian Bible Society supplied ley cowboy who was killed while riding a better and better as the shabby, rise; drinking while diving off any potassium. The patient reads it, loved the world, that he gavei will be well attended and that receipts from Scriptures in 7 languages solely bronk at the Hardisty Stampede June 8. borrowed layers of tolerance, rea thing higher than a dock; beating thinks he remembers it and tries his only begotten Son, that who the day will in some way compensate for the for Canada and in the Metropoli son, and desire for change peeled than a pool cue. to get it filled from memory. In soever believeth in him should We along with hundreds of friends of loss the Nash family has suffered in the death tan City of Toronto the Bible off vone by one, and left me. MH children, with, anything thicker stead, he gets confused and asks not perish, but have everlasting, of Q husband ond father. Perhaps those Who honest, naked, intolerant, illogical House supplied Scriptures in 58 for cyanide of potassium. If the life" (John 3:16). roaeo circuit grieve with them In their hour cannot attend the stampede on July 5 would prejudiced, small-c conservative. From now on, no more hiding languages. druggist filled the prescription, The Bible also says, "... the of sorrow. We also admire the true western Since one-third of the people of like to make a contribution to this cause. If "Oh boy!" I chortled. "No more behind that phony liberalism. Let the patient would poison himself gift of God is eternal life through spirit as evidence by the Alsask Community Canada speak French and Mont with the first dose. Latin is a having to get sore at anti-Semites. the chips fail where they rimy. I'm Jesus Christ our Lord" (Romans so we suggest they send same to the secretary real is the largest French-speaking protection and a safeguard. Stampede Association, which on July 5 is sta No more having to be nice to Irish going to proclaim my real ideas, 6:23). ging a rodeo in Alsask with all proceeds in of the Alsask Stampede Association. What regardless oi prejudice, lack of to •My ot the world outside of Fran w men or Armenians or Negroes, un- "Now the final reason. Latin is And to tiiose who may not ce, special measures have been la- cluding the prize money being turned over ever amount is given we are certain, will be ness I like them. No more having lerance. or any of the rest of that used by scientific men the world read His prescription, God speaks THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE UNEASINESS IN QUEBEC BUYING and SELLING! The highway of life is a winding road By Dan Halligan The Herald Tribune Grande Prairie UNDER As it stretches from sea to sea It's difficult to imagine what Canada From the sea called birth to the sea called death Box 66 would be like without Quebec. It is travelled by you and me. We start with our backs to the rising sun, Kalispel, Montana Its predominantly French - speaking po Our hopes are high and our hearts are gay, 21 pulation, its rich store of traditions, its devel We welcome the frolics and races run, opment in the fields of art and literature, And always regret how brief the day. have contributed much to Canadian culture Between these seas is a vast divide Dear Dan: Could you please ans all in your head. Maybe your par Its mineral wealth has been an import Where the currents of life flow east and west; wer this letter as soon as possible ents don't say so in words but they ant factor in the country's economic progress. We meet the one with a confident stride, because I want my mother to love you and you're reaily the ap Quebec is one of the original members of We are sure that the morning of life is best. know your opinion. I've been go ple of the a- eye. ing steady with a very nice boy Confederation by which Canada became a The road is strewn with roses and thorns, We all have a talent even if it's The detours beckon, the sun rides high; for six months. He's 17 and I'm only mrking someone else smile Dominion on July 1, 1867. 16. One day he accidentally saw But rising or falling the rosy morn once in v while. I'm sure you can But today there is talk in the province me naked in my house. My mother Leads at last to the heights of the western sky do that much, can't you? Remem about breaking away and forming a separate was there at the time and told him ber, you are what you want your NEW HOME OR At noon we have reached the mountain height, he couldn't date me anymore. ! nation. self to be. nothing more and noth- And a nobler vision comes to view ing les.1-. You be the most, will True, the three secessionist movements I tried to tell her it was an acci HOUSE TRAILER . A better perspective, a clearer light dent but she wouldn't listen. you? in the province hove only small followings. Then in early morning we ever knew. Should I listen to my mother and And while it's unlikey Quebec will ever decide And now our paths in the afternoon not see my boy friend again or BUY OR SELL IT, Dear Dan: Now that my older to secede, such movements are nevertheless Where the streams flow down to the western sea should I date him behind her back. The days pass swiftly the nights come soon, Embarrassed. brother is home from college, my symptoms of unrest and other Canadians parents let him take the car when FASTER, EASIER And sometimes we long for what used to be. 1 should try to understand what is going on. Dear Embarrassed: Regardless ever he wants it and I'm left with Professor Michel Brunet, the director of But the road grows easy, it's leading dovm, j of what happened, you should ne^ out any way of getting over to see AND CHEAPER . . And though we say we are growing old j ver do anything behind your mo- the institute of history at the University of my girl. I wouldn't mind walking We hope the evening may wrap us round I ther's back or against her wishes. Montreal, says nationalism and the desire for but my girl lives nearly 10 miles With sunset shadows fringed with gold. : When you have a family, would social progress are the most dynamic forces out in the country and that's a lit At three score we sit on the western slope you want your daughter to be chea tle too far to hike. Swifty. ot work in French Canada today. ting on your wishes? Where the hills roll down to the setting sun Dear Swifty: Tell your parents He insists that a majority of French-Ca We think of the joys, the shattered hopes I can't quite see where this "ac they'd better watch out or they'll nadians will be prepared to form a separate cident" came into the picture. A be breaking up one boy and girl CLASSIFIED ADS Of the battles lost, the battles won. state if they find their aspirations are not be- girl is without clothing either in twosome. If the understanding was It's a glorious trip and going west ing fulfilled in Confederation. her room or in the bath and I that you would have the car on a Into the evening of life's last day don't understand the "how" and certain night to see your girl, I "French-Canadians wont more than ever "why" of your boy friend seeing think your parents should conti before to improve their standard of living and We think of the ones we loved the best DO THE JOB! you. However, if you say it was an nue with that idea. After all, I And the friends we have made along the way. get all the advantages of progressive social accident and he is a nice guy, think you only want fair treat Dr. Robert Jackson Day after day, year after year, our classified section creates - security legislation. maybe he should be allowed to con ment and your big brother is get tinue dating you. I'm not saying rremendovis response for everything from mobile homes to baby carriages. "But they also realize that their fate is ting too much attention - if every he should but at least the problem thing is as you say. Advertise your needs here. Our Want Ads pull!! _ik^adto their own collective progress and to could be talked over by your mo * * ' * trjefr influence as a nationality in trie Cana ther and you. Next time be more AFTER DINNER MINTS An ad in the classified is the biggest bargain dian confederation." discreet. Dear Dan: I've just had to turn in your newspaper; more sales results per Relatively few English-speaking Canadi * * * down a chance to work for the city as a playground supervisor WAflfT* dollar ! ! ans are fluent in French and. language differ Adolescence is a time of rapid changes. Between Dear Dan: More than anything because my father says I can find ences have a habit of emphasizing any gap he ages of 12 and 17, for example, a parent ages as else in the world I want to be lov something better and make more ed by my parents but I'm afraid that might exist between the two groups. Tiuch as 20 years. money. Honestly, Dan, johs for they only tolerate me and nothing rAV$ ASK FOR AN AD TAKER teenagers are few and far between But merely teaming to speak French else. Yon see, I'm not very bright won't bridge this gap. And the tendency of SCRIPTURE don't have many friends or much in this city and I was lucky to get the one I did. Do you think I PHONE 52 those in other provinces to Ignore Quebec's An exasperated salesman abandoned his car in of a personality and haven't any BRING should have been forced to refuse nationalism could widen It. a no parking zone, and left this note: talent. Sometimes I wish I hadn't "I've circled this block twenty times. I have an been born because I know what a the job? Morris. Perhaps not many people outside the ippointment and must keep it or lose my job. For drag I am to my mother and fa Dear Morris: You might have rfASTj. province are equipped to comprehend the feel- give us our trespasses". ther. Is this feeling other teen been able to have gotten some THE HANNA tags that motivate Quebec's thinking. But they Upon returning, he found a parking ticket with agers get sometimes? I'm nearly thing with more pay earlier in the can try, ond a sympathetic approach to the this note: 14 and need yor help. Evelyn. spring but this late in June, I think situation might help at least slightly to narrow •Tve circled this block twenty years. U I dent Dear Evelyn: Girls of "nearly your father made a mistake in mucm making you give up the playground HERALD the gulf that seems to separate the two basic give you a ticket I'll lose my Job. Lead us not into 14" being unsure of themselves are temptation". very common and your problem is job. Let's hope we're both wrong. 'Cultures of Canada. seA%L THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 PojjO tween selections the guests sang Craigmyle Residents Tender Special Delegate Chosen "Happy Birthday" and presented Farewell To Rev. and Mrs. Paulson To Attend Convention In Vancouver Mr. Embree with his gifts. The sin ging was also recorded en his an Social and Personal- (By Isobel Branum) the parents of the children riding Mr. Paul Martens, of Michichi, a that people all over the world are niversary 'tafje**. CRAIGMYLE, June 26 — The the Paulson bus expressed sincere local sectionman, was informed to looking to space for the solution Mr. Embree then thanked those Mr. E. E. Holmes of Ca'gary. a Mr. and Mrs. E. Gall are spen Innes Hall in Craigmyle was filled thanks for the kindness and under day that he has been chosen to be to the world's problems, but we present for their kindness in re former well known Hanna resi ding a vacation at eastern Canada to capacity on Friday evening, standing Rev. Paulson has shown a special delegate to the forth-co feel Christians should look beyond membering his birthday. dent spent several days in town points and in the mid-western June 23 when the many friends of his charges. "We are fortunate in ming district Bible convention of the missiles, sputniks, and rockets As the weather was perfect for to the Creator of this earth. Peo last week. States. Rev. and Mrs. Stan Paulson and deed to have had Rev. Stan Paul Jehovah's Witnesses scheduled for outdoor eating, a tasty sapper was * * + son pass this way", said Mr. Aase July 4 to 9 at Empire Stadium, ple often forget", Mr. Martens con • • * wee Twyla gathered to bid fare served by the hostess on tables Mr. and Mrs. H. Planden left well to a beloved family. rud. Vancouver, B.C. Paul and his wife tinued, "that the Creator put this set up on the lawn. The birthday on Sunday for a twe week's vaca Mrs. Ed. Worsley of Kindersley, Rose anna, will be leaving early earth in orbit millions of years ago Sask., was a guest at the home of With Mr. Ed Kittridge of Delia Mrs. Margaret Walton with Rev. cake with lighted candles forming tion at the Pacific Coast and points as m.c. the crowd rose to sing What Gregory Walton and Miss Marlene this week as part of the delegation and he has kept it going. So let two sixes was set before Mr. Em in the interior of B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shacker for a of about five from the Hanna area. us look to the Creator and His couple of days last week. a Friend We Have In Jesus"; Mr. Walton sang "Each Step I Take". bree, and as he cut his "goodluck * * * Waltz in a flat by Mrs. Jean Blore Mr. Martens said, "There is a word the Bible for the permanent * * • Lynn Turner of Delia led in pray slice" pictures were taken. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gall returned er. When the gathered friends re was followed by Kenny Rees with great deal of enthusiasm among solution to world perplexity. We The out of town guests made an the latter part of last week from Miss Marilyn Shacker of Cal sumed their seats, a program of a solo "I Know Who Holds My all members of the Hanna congre hope to learn more of God's pur gary spent the week end in Hanna poses for man in the space age at early departure, but the remain an extensive holiday in eastern fini talent unfolded, with the fol Hand". gation and they are going all out der of the guests spent a pleasant Canada and points in the U.S. mid- with her parents Mr. and Mrs. in their plans to attend." He poin this assembly". Ralph Shacker. lowing participants: the Sunday Mrs. Martha Scheller on behalf evening visiting to the strains of western States. School of the Bethel Full Gospel of the Bethel Full Gospel Sunday ted to Christian association and The highlight of the six-day ga music, provided by the impromtu * * * with pianist Miss Marlene Walton School extended sincere thanks fellowship as one of the main rea thering will come on July 9 when orchestra. W.M.S. Concludes sons for attending the coming as L. E. Helmer had as his guests rendered a sweet song, Mr. and for all the goodness and assistance Mr. N. K. Knorr, president of the The guests included Mr. and last week his son and daughter-in- Mrs. Lynn Turner with pianist the Paulsons have divided among sembly. Watch Tower Bible and Tract So Summer Sessions ciety, will deliver the widely ad Mrs. Courtney Buchanan, Mr. and law Mr. and Mrs. Lee Helmer and ACADIA VALLEY, June 26 — Miss Gwen Kittridge of Delia sang their associates. Mr. Martens observed, "It 3cems Mrs. Joe Goldberg and Mr. Sayles, daughter of Edmonton and also Wren "Bobbie" Branum, second Miss Joan Bannister and Miss Ter Mr. Ed Kittridge invited the vertised lecture "When All Na On June 22, fifteen ladies and 7 eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tions Unite Under God's King Miss M. Taylor and Herb Fox, all his daughter Mrs. S. Meers of children of Acadia Valley WMS ry Bannister sang "He", Barry Paulson family to the front of the Piano Recital of Calgary; Mr. aad Mrs.Shorty Brooks. Sam Branum of Craigmyle, has Bannister sang "Jesus Friend of hail and with sincerity and heart dom." gathered at Mrs. Jake Freys home completed her basic training at Glubrecht and family of Hanna; * * » for the last meeting of the season Little Children". They were accom felt thanks he presented them with Held In Cerea All scheduled meetings of Jeho Mr. and Mrs. Gotfried Glubrecht Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chidlow have Cornwallis, Npva Scotia. panied by their talented mother a purse of money, on behalf of the CEREAL, June 26 A large vah's Witnesses will be cancelled for the United Missionary Church. Wren Branum is the granddaugh and family of Endiang and Mr. recently returned from a 6 week's It was a devotional meeting and at the piano. George Allen and his community. audience witnessed delightful this week. and Mrs. Ludy Moe and family of vacation in Hawaii, and will be ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Branum well known accordian supplied a piano recital in the Cereal school Mrs. Harvey gave a short talk on pioneers of the Craigiyle district Rev. and Mrs. Stan Paulson res Craigmyle. leaving at the close of the school "Building" which was the theme series of melodies, Miss Dorothy ponded with graciousness. auditorium on June 23 presented term with their family for Guli and granddaughter of Mrs. H A. Kittridge and Miss Gwen Kittridge by the pupils of Mrs. R. Cwikle- Honored Upon of the devotions. Songs were sung MacKay and the late Andrew Mac The entertainment closed with Lake to spend the remainder of and scripture and poems were sang "At the Foot of the Old Rug "God Save The Queen". wich, A.R.T.C. Mrs. Cwiklewich CEREAL *| the summer. Kay of Hanna. Wren Branum's ged Cross", Mr. Fred Rees sang and her pupils were well received 66th Birthday read. grandfather MacKay saw service A tasty lunch was provided by A surprise party honoring Mr. * * * "Harvest Time". the ladies in the community and by the audience and much credit * ; • Mrs. Lemke delegate to Castor in both World Wars and her name is due them on their past year's Roy Embree on the occasion of his CEREAL, June 27 — Mr. and Rev. John W. Moules, pastor of Convention June 6 and 7 gave a sake Bob MacKay of Kimberley, Mr. D. G. Innes, on behalf of district 66th birthday was held on Sunday First United Church with his wife musical accomplishment. Mrs. A. Lineker and family left very interesting report. * B.C. is a veteran of World War 2. the village considered it a privi Craigmyle must once again say June 25th at the home of Mr. and last week end for a two week va and family left Wednesday for During the business agenda it lege and an honor to speak of the adieu to one of it's finest families. Pupils taking part in a variety of numbers on the program inclu Mrs. Walter Dodds of Delia. The cation to Penticton and other Nova Scotia where they will spend was decided that the WMS would Paulson family. He went on to say Rev. Paulson will spend the next guests all gathered beforehand to a months vacation. their outstanding citizenship will year attending university for cour ded: Rema Lynn Vanstone, Hughie points in B.C. furnish the guest room of the new Home And School greet him on his arrival, and ex Mr. and Mrs. M. Coates motored parsonage which will soon be com leave it's mark for many years to ses in Education. After a period of Baker, Myrna Gurnett, Arlene Ha * * * milton, Linda Barrack, David Mau- tend birthday congratulations. to Red Deer for thhe week end to Mr. and Mrs. E. Mills have had pleted. We will begin with drapes Meets At "Valley come. teaching for two years they will strike out for Japan where Rev. er, Norman and Margaret Willi Mr. Embree and his violin being attend the RuralI Electrification >^ as their guest for the past several and linoleum. It was decided that Mr. and Mrs. E. Kittridge sang very well known in Hanna and sur Convention. 25c from each member would be ACADIA VALLEY, June 26 — "I Will Follow Thee". A fine vio Stan and his lovely wife Hilda ams, Rodney Marr, Ian Hamilton, days their son Bob who is serv Lee and Joy Melvill, Marion Fab- rounding districts, a good number Miss I. Bergman of Edmontoqrts ing with the Royal Canadian Navy sent to help replenish supplies for Acadia Valley Home and School lin solo by Miss Agnes Snyder of and pert wee Twyla will not only Associatkn met June 23 at 8.30 spread the word of God but will ick, Dylis Williams, Barbara Arm of the guests were musicians who spending a few weekeks at tbe hi me stationed at Halifax. hospital in Nigeria, West Africa, Drumheller "1 Will Guide Thee play with or have played with him i which was burned. A gift of a cup p.m. in the school auditorium. The With Mine Eye - Precious Prom certainly be goodwill ambassadors strong .Michael Baker, Donna Mae of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. * * * meeting was opened by the presi for Canada. May all the blessings Coates, Gloria Armstrong, Raym in the past. Bergman. Mrs. Jas. Code accompanied by and saucer was presented to Mrs. ise" was beautifully rendered. J. Frey and Mrs. C. Elry who are dent with the singing of O Cana of Our Heavenly Father rest on ond Duffield, Janice Laughlin, Ida As members of the original 'Em Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rude her daughter Allison left on Wed Mr. Albert Aaserud on behalf of Lou Kleven, Lorraine Machell, leaving our community soon. da. The minutes were read and ap the Drumheller School Board and the Paulsons. bree Orchestra" were present, a on June 20 a son. nesday for a three weeks' vacation proved. The president thanked ev Brent Wray, Lester Gurnett, Ele tape recording was made with Mrs Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon in Goderich and other points in Lovely lunch by Mrs. Jake Frey eryone for their donations of pie anor Kleven, Beverley Blair, Ka Courtney Buchanan at the piano, Rumohr on June 23rd a son. Ontario. was served. No more WMS meet and donuts for the booth, he also Regent Of Local Chapter I.O.D.E. thy Proudfoot, Ricky Laughlin, Be Mr. Embree and Mr. Buchanan on Mr. N. Hughes was a week end * * * ings until September. President stated that a few trees have been verley Bickell, Bonny Proudfoot, the violins and Shorty Glubrecht guest at the home of his parents Mr. James Foster local repre Mrs. H. Neilson and secretary Mrs. planted on the school grounds. Attends National Convention Delores Laughlin, Linda Mumert, on the banjo. During a pause be Mr. and Mrs. A. Hughes. sentative of Canada Life Assur Lloyd Good wish you pleasant ho Florence Waterhouse, Gail Marr, ance Co. returned to Hanna Sat lidays. Mr. Bozak read a letter from the The Regent of the Acadia Chap in the Jubilee Auditorium as well June Jamieson, Linda Halpenny, urday night following a week at school board stating that Grade 12 ter IODE, Mrs. Danny Smith, at as the business meetings. Mary Ellertson. the Banff School of Fine Arts, ENGAGEMENT will not be taught here at the tended the National IODE conven Six members of the Acadia where he took an advanced course Valley, but the Division would pay tion held in Calgary, as delegate. Chapter attended the IODE ban The only pupil who was unable in Life Insurance Marketing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walton of $150.00 towards tuition and $1.50 With her were Mrs. Ralph Shacker quet during the convention. to play in the recital was Pat Wil Craigmyle wish to announce the per day if attending school else 8th provincial vice-president and At the last meeting of the Aca son who had an injured hand. * * * engagement of their only daugh where. If attending High School in Following the program Norma FEMALE HELP WANTED Mrs. Janet Griffith has had her son the Standard Bearer of the Acadia dia Chapter it was decided to hold ter Marlene Gertrude to Mr. Lloyd Oyen they will pay $1.50 per day Chapter Mrs. Hans Zachariassen. a monthly raffle. The prize will be Williams made a presentation to Larry as a visitor for the past Gordon Anderson, son of Mr. and towards room and board. This will Mrs. Cwiklewich on behalf of the week or so. He is serving with the These ladies attended the church to the value of $25. Proceeds will Full or part time, temporary laboratory technician Mrs. Walter Anderson of Waldeck give Grades 10 and 11 a wider service held in Scarboro United be used for the Chapter's work Youngstown pupils. Mrs. Baker Royal Canadian Navy and pres Sask. The wedding will take place choice of subjects available at Ac made the presentation on behalf Church and the tea given by his which is mainly educational and required immediately by Hanna Municipal Hospital. ently is stationed at Esquimalt, at 3 p.m. July 29 in Craigmyle Un adia Valley. Hon. Alberta's Lt. Gov. Percy Page welfare. of the Cereal-Chinook pupils, with British Columbia. ited Church. Installation of officers for tho Donna Mae Coates presenting the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Philippot coming year are: President Mr. K. bouquet of flowers and Hughie Ba Phone or write D. G. Coolidge, Secretary-Administrator of Winnipeg, Manitoba wish to an Booker; secretary, Mrs. L. Good: ker the gift. Mr. Albert Wagner accompanied Many From Outside Points Hanna Municipal Hospital, Box 730, Hanno. by his sister Mrs. Louis Wayne nounce the engagement of their treasurer Mrs. Meyer, program, Mrs. Cwiklewich presented mu and Mrs. Wayne's daughter Mrs. eldest daughter Jeanne, to Mr. Mrs. J. Marshall, Mr. H. Neilson, Attend Sneath-Welsh Nuptials sic books to the pupils who had David Temple of Calgary, young Mrs. B. Peers. perfect attendance records at *heir Bertha Sherlock all of St. Helens, The Evangelical United Breth nation sister of the bride rendered Ore., were visitors in Hanna and est son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tem Publicity Mrs. L. Bye; lunch Mrs. lessons, and moved a vote of D. G. COOLIDGE ple of Hanna. The wedding is to ren Church was the scene of a "The Wedding Prayer' as the bride thanks to everyone who assisted the Garden Plain district last Hubele; Hospitality Mrs. K. Peers; pretty summer wedding at 3 p.m. and groom knelt at the altar, and week renewing many former ac tak^ place July 8 at two p.m. in program consisted of two films, her during the year. Lunch was Secretary-Administrator Saturday, June 10, when Miss Eva "This Is The Day" during the served by the Cereal-Chinook la quaintances. Sacred Heart Church, Calgary. •'The Sceptre and the Mace" and signing of the register. "The Inside Story of T.B." Ellen Welsh daughter of Mr. and dies to draw the evening to a Mrs. Erman Welsh of Coronation Mr. Ronald Sneath brother of close. Grade 12 won the room banner. and Mr. Richard Carl Sneath son the groom, Mr. George Welsh, bro "AS A BUSY HOMEMAKER ... 1 knew Servitors were Mrs. Dillabough, of Mr. and Mrs. George Sneath of ther of the bride and Mr. Clifford milk keeps energy up I I know milk gives Mrs. Barros and Mrs. N. Skappak. Spondin were united in marriage. Anderson, both of Coronation were me mors food power for cooking, bakingl" Rev. Roy David officiated at tha. the Broom's .attendants. _s Farm Women's ceremony before the altar which The guests were ushered to their was decorated with baskets of mix pews by Mr. Glen Welsh brother Week At Olds ed flowers flanked by huge stands of the bride of Coronation and Mr. of ferns. Erwin Motz of Spondin. Farm Women's Week at O.S.A. Given in marriage by her father The church banquet room was is scheduled for July 17th to 20th. the bride wore a lovely floor attractively decorated with white This popular get together for farm length gown of pure silk taffeta and pink streamers and white wed women was started in 1930 and designed with very full crinoline ding bells where the reception was continues to draw a good group skirt and butterfly bustle. The fit held following the ceremony. each year. Started as a rest week ted bodice featured a sabrine neck The bride's beautifully decorat it has become more diversified line appliqued in chantilly lace ed three tiered wedding cake flan through popular demand. dotted with irridescent sequins ked by tall white decorated can Included in this year's program with sleeves ending at the wrists dles centered the head table. are talks on homemaking, repairs in lily point. The bride carried a The bridal toast to which the in the home, credit and security, white bible topped by a bouquet groom responded was proposed life saving, gardening, medicine, of sweetheart roses tied with white by the bride's uncle Mr. D. A. Mc- sociology and consumer informa streamers caught with rose buds. Millian of Vancouver, B.C. tion. The guest speaker at the ban Attending the bride as matron Rev. S. Marshall of Eston, Sask. quet on Thursday evening will be of honor was her sister Mrs. K. was master of ceremonies. Mr. F. W. Newcombe, formerly Al Heislad of Edmonton. For her daughter's wedding Mrs berta's Extension Director, who Miss Connie Welsh of Corona Welsh wore a rose lace dress with has just returned from an F.A.O. tion also sister of the bride was jacket complemented with a cor assignment in Burma. His topic maid of honor and Mrs. I. Smith sage of yellow roses. Mrs. Sneath will be "The Land Of The Pago of Drumheller acted as bridesmaid mother of the groom wore a dress das". The attendants wore street length of beige lace and her corsage was Women are invited to attend for dresses of pink silk organza with also of yellow roses. the week or for any part of it. In embroidered cumberbunds and bo For a wedding trip to Banff, order that you may know when dices designed with vee necklines Lake Louise, Jasper and Edmon topics are scheduled, copies of the lovely bouquets of blue roses, ton the bride changed to a silk program may be obtained from mixed with small white flowers charcoal dress and duster with your District Home Economist, and ferns. Little Debra Harder, gloves, scarf and shoes in rose, District Agriculturist or from the niece of the bride gowned in white white hat and purse and corsage School of Agriculture, Olds, Al organza and carrying a basket of of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Sneath have berta. blue sweetheart roses was flower taken up residence at 216 - 2 Ave. girl and the rings were carried on East, Hanna. a white satin cushion by little Dou Tenders have been called for glass Ardell of Laura, Sask., who Guests were present from Alsask CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL the building of a home for West acted as ring bearer. Vancouver, Lacadena, Eston and ern Co-operative College in Saska Laura, Sask., Edmonton and Cal Alpha Milk, Cream, Butter, Ice Cream and Eggs toon. More than $350,000 has been The wadding music was played gary. contributed by western co-opera by Mrs. B. Ardell of Laura, sister R. A. RASSMUSSEN, mgr. Ph. 854-3171 tives and co-operators for this pro of the bride, and during the cere ject. mony Miss Barbara Welsh of Coro- SOCIAL & PERSONAL mtm^ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klipper and daughter Mary Anne and Miss Su FOR SUMMER HOLIDAYS san Bisson left this week for The Holiday Season Is Here! If you're looking DONNA. I STJURTEP WITH I USE THE CERTO METHOD" YOU SEE, W/TH CERTO YOU White Rock, B.C. where they will for a change, get into a summery mood now spend a vacation. THE SAMS AMOUNT OF M4RY. MAKES UP TO HALF ONLY BOIL THE JELLY FOR with an exciting new hair-do! FRUIT ANP60T0NUY7 A&AJN ASMANY JARS ONE MINUTE. SO,MUCH LESS * * * JARS OPJEUY. HOW DIP FASTER ANt? EASIER TOO/ OF THE QUANTITY AND THE A family re-union was held at Your new "do" will keep its shape beautifully YOU SET MORE 2 FLAVOUR BOILS AWAY THAN the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus CASE r WITH THE 1ON&-B0ILMETMOD Cook and son Harry during the throughout the hot and active summer months AND YOUR JAMS AND JELLIES weekend with their sons Mr. and with one of our superb permanents. ALWAYS SET/ Mrs. Raymond Cook and family V. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and family of Calgary were present. Also at their home were Mrs. MISSING Cook's brother Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney McKinnon of Lougheed and Gerda's friends Mr. Bob Innes and Mr. J. PRESERVES Swancoat of Sedgewick. Other vi sitors were Mrs. Cook's sister Mrs W*?/V «• Elwyn Robertson, Mr. Robertson Beauty Salon •JO THAX£ WHY YOUR and mix well. Place over high heat and bring to a boil, and Mr. Malcolm of Youngstown, CEREAL — ALBERTA FRUIT MADE MORE RASPBERRY AND RHUBARB JELLY a sister Miss Ella Broston and bro stirring constantly. At ones stir in Carta. Then brine •VI JELLY THAN MINE/ I'M Yield: about 12 medium glasses (S lbs. jelly) to a full rolling bell and bed hard 1 minute, stirring ther Mr. Morris Broston and Mr. Phone 35 GOING TO TRY THIS CERTO constantly. Remove from heat, skim off foam with Rollin Broston of Chinook. t*w 0%. 4 cups juice (about 1 quirt 7cups(3lbs.)sugar Gerdb Stober, Prop. RECIFE, TOO/ ripe red raspberries 1 bottle Certo metal spoon, and pour quickly into glasses. Cover and VA lbs. rhubarb) fruit pectin jelly at once with H inch hot paraffin. BIRTHS Formerly with Pari Smart, lltirwltl First, prepare the juice. Crush about 1 quart fully FREE! Send for your fret copy of Tha Jelly Maker's ripe red raspberries. Cut In 1-Inch pieces (do not Manual" to General Foods Kitchens, Dept il, HUNTER: To Mr. and Mrs. G. peel) about 254 pounds rhubarb. Place fruits in jelly Cobourg, Ontario. Hunter, Hanna, June 19, a son. ><& doth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure 4 cups REEVES: To Mr. and Mrs. J. Ree into a very large saucepan. ves, Delia, June 20, a son. Then make the jelly. Add sugar to juice in saucepan CERTO HEPTONSTALL: To Mr. and Mrs. 'Now Serving Former ond New Customers ot LIQUID OR CRYSTALS R, Heptonstall, Hanna, June 23, a daughter. JONES: To Mr. and Mrs. 6. Jones In The Heart Of The Big Country" Hanna, June 25, a daughter. .i.i>6,.i*.^ii*4';K ————___ "•l^" Page 4 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE ...GET A BETTER JOB...HIRE GOOD HELP! PHONE 854-3075 HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE — Cen NICELY FURNISHED 2 room suite REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH trally located, next door north of In private home, close In. 212 - 4th SUNDAY, July 2: THE HERALD'S BINDLOSS, June 24 — The So Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse Court House. 1500 square feet of Ave. West Phone 854-3185. 10.00 Sunday School quent insertion In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of floor space, not counting basement. 34,35c cial Plains Women's Institute mem 10.00 Divine Worship COerman) Main floor: living room 14'x21'; di bers journeyed to Medicine Hat 11.15 Divine Worship (English) Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver SUITES in downtown block redecor ning room 10'xl5'; kitchen, 2 bed June 15 for their regular meeting SUNDAY, July !>. tising rate cord upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of rooms and bathroom: upstairs: 1 ated and including gas ranges and 10.00 Sunday School wash basins, heat and water. Reas A highlight of the visit was a tour large bedroom 18'x21'; 1 small bed 10.00 Divine Worship (Oermanl fice by 12 noon each Tuesdav. onable rent. Ormlston Agencies, Te of the Goodyear Rubber plant, room* basement: playroom 12'x25' 11.15 Divine Worship (English) lephone 854-3565, Hanna. 35,:%t; complete with panelling and floor which preceded the noon lunch 2.30 Divine Worship (St. Peter Lu BUSINESS DIRECTORY PHONI 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS tile, furnace room, utility room, ex served by Mrs. H. G. Moors at her theran Church, Scapa). 2 ROOM fully furnished basement tra toilet and wash basin, storage All services on July flth will be con suite. E. Gutche, 307 - 2Ave. East, home. Constituency and provincial room. Hotwater heating and extra ducted by Rev. H. J. Keil, Lulheran Hanna. 27,28,29,30 convention highlights were revie You'll Sore Dollars - You'll Get Prompt hot-air furnace for basement play student chaplain at the University of FOR SALE FOR SALE room. Concrete walks and front wed. The brand guilt was display FLATS, SUITES, HOUSES — Call Alberta. All are urged to attend Service By Using Your Telephone to steps and patio at back. Price: ed and other business attended to. 854-3798 lOt.f. Pastor O. Sommerfeld REBUILT TRANSMISSION exchange TOWER SLIDE PROJECTOR — 150 $12,000. Apply W. G. Hay. 508 Cen all makes up to 1»58. Standard only We all wish Joe Sherman a spee Phone 854-3054 Contact These Business Firms watt bulh 35 mm. Price $15. May ter Street or phone 854-3047, even Pano'a Oarage, Banna. mtf be seen at Herald orrice. 33,34]) SINGLE ROOM in Rasmussen Apis dy recovery and that he will be ings only. 35,36 Phone 854-3754. 33t.l home from the hospital soon, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA OOLOEN GLIDE VACUUM CLEAN. SIX ROOMED HOUSE, with lot ani First United Church, Hanna 4 ROOMED HOUSE — Located on 7 where he has been confined the EM— Singer Sewing Machine Co. Karaite in Craigmyle. Luther Fau FOR SALE OR TRADE Rev. John W. Moufes, Minister Sale* and Service. General Delivery Ave. West. Newly decorated. Tele past few days suffering from a pel, Phone 854-3052. 33,34,35 weaner pigs SUNDAY: nrumheller. Phone VA 1-11*7 Itf LARGE QUANTITY of phone 854-3C68, Hanna. 34,:l5ii broken collar bone. $10 each ot gn iln at ma •ket price. SI'MMKR SERVICES (JUI.Yi FAUPELS Molorisfs... OIL BATH WIND MILL, 30 ft. tower (No evening service for months nf Par the beat In New and used weld- $75; 28 Inch Made wooil saw $2.'.: Pigs avail: ble every week during FURNISHED Ste-seml-private ball), Hope all the fathers in the com .puly and AUKUMI I era (terms ir desired) contact your Hanson Broad^et sprayer, done 20 School f,.r : YOUR TIRE REQUIRE WANTED TO RENT spending a few days in Bindloss ages. Available 24 hours a day LIVESTOCK SALES — Sell your I BEDROOM tuny moaern home —- FEED GRAIN — Two or three thou district with friends. MENTS CALL ON . . . stock the auction way. Cattle, hogs Located on two 60 foot lots in Ideal sand bushels of Barley or Wheat. TRAILER—For 1 or 2 months. Not and miscellaneous Items sold every residential section of Hanna. Close Central Meat Market, Hanna, Alta. to he used for travelling. Apply W Mrs. Ross Hall has been spend CHURCH OF CHRIST Thursday. Complete auction service fo school, well landscaped grounds 32tf Diegel, Hanna, phone 854-210S. :{.',]> ing the past few days in Medicine (Disciples) anywhere Drumheller Auction Mart II. Allan Dunbar. H Th. Minixti-r Full insurance bonded and garden, fenced, secondary wa- Hat with her son Barry. Ltd. Phone VA 82SOS Drum., Res. ler supply, air conditioning unit, TWO LAMBS — O. DeGraaf, Phone FOR SALE OR RENT Man*.- Address - Iln! (Voire Street Hanna Tire H10 Carbon: Res. VA 82009, Drum- hot water heating. Full basement 854-2167, after 6.30 p.m., Hanna. A very successful father and son Phone SMJ04K. Expert Drivers heller. Alta. 51 tr. In excellent condition. Combination 3 ROOM HOUSE with gas and water banquet was held Tuesday evening SI'NDA Y 'July 2: SERVICE wood panelled living and dining SALE BY TENDER centrally located. For full informa June 20 in the Empress Communi- 10.30 atm. 1'nlfli'd Service (Worahiii ALL TVPES OF PUMPS and Press room. Glassed-in verandah, exterior tion phone 854-2307 Hanna. 34,35p Iv Hall. It was well attended by and Ilible Classes fur all ages). Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 ure Systems — We take well equip completely stuccoed, hardwood SALE BY TENDER Special speaker - Brother Frank Phone 854-3052 ment In trade. We have modern floors. Inspection invited at any Notice Is hereby given that sealcl SWAP Ihe fathers and sons from the sur Rempel. mlsslonnrv to India, will Next Door To K SHE •!•*'. •••Vii^iasM-m^^^^ftmMlfia»4 : • • j*fl*T-;f i4*,fiW'W>l(w!QM 'ftk£-&*iz'^Stti.ii,;«j i ssi*.-.!- iatme jSaiiafe.^:. :d&'iaL 1 li»m »(|i|u..i»i,.J —m-msstmsessi wWW^fiWW^^W^fF t THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 ^L CWL Ends Meetings OYEN HONE AND SCHOOL ASSOC. For The Summer ACADIA VALLEY, June 20 — ELECTS NEW OFFICIAL SLATE The last meeting of tike Catholic Women's League for the summer Meetinq June 12 Told Health was held Jane 13 to Ihe Knights Of Columbus Hall with about 28 Unit Will Be In Effect By Sept. members present. OYEN, June 20 — The Oyen Oyen. A report of the CWL convention Home and School Association held The Home and School picnic will in Banff recently was read by Ma its regular meeting on June 12. be held at Fairacres Grove on ry Stolz and Margaret Ibach. Gifts Among reports heard was that Sunday, June 25. Each family is to were presented by Father Mon- from Mrs. Cordell who reported bring a lunch basket. Supper will geau to the Past President. A com on the Mental Health meeting in be pooled. Paper cups, coffee and mittee was organized to look after Ship Ahoyl tention that is provided for inva Hanna. The association also ex soft drinks will be provided. A the farewell party for Father Mon- Two small pieces of broken lids. Wheel chairs are always av tended thanks to the school board silver collection will be taken to geau to be held in the Memorial glass, a putty knife and a pair of ailable and Kemp wires ahead to for the change of date for the Hall on Sunday, June 25 commen track meet. Mr. Kalancha's room help pay expenses. well-worn gloves were dumped in stationmasters so that there will Mr. Palmer moved that the Home cing at 5.30 p.m. Father Mongeau my lap as I sunned myself on the not be a hitch in transfer, or stop won the attendance award. This is has been transferred to dares- four consecutive times his room and School books be audited by lawn of No. 2 son. He had a men over plans these individuals may Mr. Peterson. The association de holm and will be leaving here the acing look in his eye as he warn have. has had this honor. first week in July. He has been cided to donate a picture to the the Parish Priest at Acadia Valley, ed me, that if I wanted a ride in An outstanding service that is It was reported that the Health new high school. A "Name the his boat this summer I would have Unit will be in effect by Septem Empress and St Peter and Paul the responsibility of railway port School" contest will be sponsored churches for the last seven years. to share the responsibility of scra representatives is advising immi ber and will include the Village of by the Home and School Associa ping its bottom. Catechism for the school children grants. Often these newcomers to tion". grades lto 9 will commence on It always looked like such a lit our shores are confused about how Cereal W.A. The nominating committee in tfuly 3 for one week. The Sisters tle boat floating at its dock in a to proceed to their destination. troduced the new slate of officers,fffro m Prelate will be the teachers. central Ontario lake and such a They have an inborn fear of being Meets June 13 who were all elected to office at monster now, turned upside down lost in a strange land, or of mis At the conclusion of the meet CEREAL, June 20 — The regu follows: president (to be named;; in the Barker garage. Seemingly sing their train between dock and first vice president and program ing a lunch was served by Rose there were yards of blistered paint station. The CNR's representative lar meeting of the Cereal United and Mary Niwa and Helen Mahura. Church W.A. was held in the rest convener, Mrs. Conlin; second vice and varnish to remove. Before my makes sure they are safely on president and finance, Mr. Palmer stint was finished, the gloves were their way to the towns and cities room at 8 p.m. on June 13. There were six members and one visitor third vice president and social, "Sunsweet Growers" is the trade cut to ribbons by the glass used they have chosen as their future Mrs. Warwick; health convener, as an effectual scraper and my home base. present. name of a large California co-ope Mrs. Bespflug; room attendance, rative owned entirely by some muscles screamed for relief. Kemp's experiences with passen The meeting opened by repeal Mrs. Cordell; Cubs and Brownies, Scraping off old paint is a lone gers have been funny, rich in gra ing the W.A. motto and the theme Mrs. Evens; publicity, Mrs. V. 5,000 growers. It markets no less some job. Back and forth, back titude, sad on one occasion and al prayer. The devotional was given Johnston; auditorium representa than 40 per cent of that state's and forth, the rhythm might have ways interesting. Sometimes mee by Mrs. Tait, which included a dried prunes as well as apricots, Scripture reading from Corinthians tive, Stan Thayer; secretary- trea made me sleepy only I occupied ting incoming ocean liners calls surer, Mrs. Helen Ball; Mrs. Pal peaches, nectrines and pears. The_. my mind recalling a talk I had for a great deal of ingenuity, es and a poem. mer moved a vote of thanks to the Mrs. Marr gave a report on the Sunsweet label is familiar in Ca with the CNR's Yvan Kemp. I sup pecially when two ships dock at retiring officers. dian grocery stores. pose he came to mind because I the same time. joint W.A. meeting which was was awe struck by the reflection, During the shipping season, Yv held in Oyen on June 1st. that ocean-going liners have to be an Kemp is always on duty. There Madame Vanier meets a pipe-smoking Indian woman in the Hudson Bay port of Arrangements were completed put into dry docks every so often are no Sundays off and no sum Churchill, Manitoba, during the Vice-Regal party's tour of Canada's Northwest. ! for the Strawberry Tea which is to have the barnacles removed mer holidays for him. True, there to be held on June 24 from 3 to 5 I Community from their below-sea-level plate. are days when no ships dock, but in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 How lucky I was to be just respon then there is paper work which oc in the evening. The charge will be sible for removing a few feet of cupies his time. In the winter he 35c for adults and 25c for children old paint! reverts to ticket clerk in Central It was decided to send the sum Station, Montreal. of $22 to the Camp Keiver Fund. Yvan Kemp is a personable young Sibbald News Items The next meeting will be held on man. Born in Montreal with a I was interested in his reference August 8 and the July meeting French-German background, he to the "sad" event in his line of SIBBALD, June 19 — Tom Rob AUCTION SALE death of one of Sibbald's early and with Dieldrin farmers have will not be held. has been the railroad's port repre duty. He told of the only passen inson an old timer since the early farmers and residents Mr. Herb been able to keep cutworm and sentative for several years. Land ger he had ever known to fall off 1900's was laid to rest in the Sib Huston who died at Lucknow, Ont grasshopper damage to a minim The devotional will be given by lubbers may wonder just what a a boat while it was in the process bald cemetery Monday June 19th at the age of 72. Coming to the um. Some losses have been repor Mrs. Wood, and lunch is to be Garden Plain Auction Marl port representative is and what of being moored. The story partic following his death in the Oyen Sibbald district in 1914 Mr. Hus ted but not more than 20 to 150 served by Mrs. Fred Nichols" and function he fulfills in the opera ularly interesting because it made hospital at the grand old age of ton farmed on the land south of acres at the most by any one far Mrs. Marr. Mrs. Olsen is churlb 20 Miles North of Honno on No. 36 Highway tion of a railroad. me realize the worthwhile part 80. Tom came to the Sibbald dist town, now being farmed by Don mer. cleaner for August. There are only two in the em the railroad plays in passenger rict and homesteaded on his farm Patterson. In 1927 he moved to the At the baseball games Sunday, The meeting closed by repeat ploy of the CNR and they are of service. 5 miles south of Sibbald and town of Alsask where he resided Sibbald was defeated in both gam ing the Mizpah Benediction after FRIDAY, JULY 7th ten called upon to play the role The victim was a woman who thence lived in the town of Sib until moving to Lucknow, Ont. in es by Consort 8-7 and 8-4. In the which a delicious lunch was serv of a gallant Galahad when single turned to wave to fellow passen bald until his death. Waterhouse 1939. He is survived by his wife, first encounter Jim Smith slid in ed. CATTLE, HOGS, HORSES. LUMBER, POSTS, RAILS, women passengers, or mothers gers. She lost her balance and fell Funeral Home was in charge of a son Jim of Lucknow and a dau to second base and was taken to with small children disembark and between the shed and the boat. funeral services. Pallbearers were ghter Mrs. Beefus of Calgary. Oyen hopsital where it was t'onnd FARM MACHINERY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS W. Huston, W. Mowers, R. Mul- Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Beynon of picnic at Glovers Lake is being I seek information regarding rail Her purse kept her afloat until he had suffered a torn ligament planned by St. Peters Church i way reservations and time sched vey, W. Darbel, M. Brookman, Don LISTINGS TAKEN TO SALE TIME a sailor could rescue her with a Patterson. Calgary and Esther were visitors j in his left leg. Those grasshoppers group for July 9th, with all peo-; ules. gaff. With a broken leg and a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mur that Jim states he has found the pie from Sibbald and surrounding When boat passengers arrive wrenched shoulder, she spent long Word has been received of the ray Huston and family following a size of a 5 gallon pail, will just towns or districts invited to at who are not conversant in either months -in a Montreal Hospital. trip to Regina Sask. have to eat Dieldrien now as he tend. Bring some machinery to eat Sole Starts 1 P.M. — Lunch Served by the Dundee W. French or English, which Yvan The CNR later arranged for rail when breezes blow through my As I will be away for two weeks finds it hard to kick them to death with, plenty of grub and enjoy the Kemp speaks fluently, he finds an transportation and for ambulance hair as the good ship "Lori" takes vacation and rest commencing on with his bum leg. cool shade. interpreter who speaks their na and stretcher service aboard the to the lake. I'll remember him for June 23rd I have asked Mrs. Wal The show sponsored by the St. Barbara Berscht, young daughter tive tongue. train that took her back home du several reasons, the most import ter Schaefer to report the Sibbald Peters Lutheran Church on Thurs of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee, was Carefree Travel ring her convalescence. ant being his dedication to duty, news for 2 or three weeks during day was quite well attended. The confined to the Oyen hospital last JOHNNY SHIELDS - Auctioneer Pride In His Job my absence. Your co-operation in I liked the considerate way he sense of responsibility and his sa next film is not expected to be ob-1 week where she was retained ac License No. 250 — Chinook, Alberta related the care and helpful at I'll remember Yvan Kemp again crifice each summer of holiday directing news items to her will tained till possibly late in fall. A • count of a minor child ailment time other young people of his ge help so that we may maintain a neration, spend afloat in small news column in the Hanna Herald. craft while he stands by, watching Mr. Charlie Wilson was a bus huge ocean liners glide into port. iness caller in the Sibbald district NOTICE I know he has a glow of satis this past week and while here at faction. He told me so. He consi tended the funeral of Tom Robin TO RESIDENTS OF HANNA AND DISTRICT ders his job more than worthwhile son. for people can be concerned when Account we were completely un LOOK WHAT'S EXTRA IN THE GMC they disembark after a voyage at aware of Len Materi being confi sea. His job has a purpose, not ned to the Oyen hospital for a pe Allen G. Olio, N.D. only of welcome, but of service. riod of ten days to 2 weeks we My reward for an hour's slug regret missing this news item of will be giving treatments every Sunday on the farm five ging was a long cool drink and a hospital confinement. We under miles east and five miles north of Hanna. Evening ap certain glow of satisfaction too, at stand that Len is feeling better my part of a job accomplished. after his stay and is busy engaged PICKUP... BUT NOT IN THE PRICE TAG! pointments can be arranged if desired. The sound of glass on wood, battling Sibbald's worst grasshop The latest Compression Massage and Reflex Methods scrape, scrape, filled the atmos per plague since farming opera of Zone Therapy will be used for the relief of Rheum phere. No. 2 son was back at the tions commenced in this district nearly 60 years ago. atism, Arthritis, Heart troubles, Gall bladder, Appendix, job of readying his summer craft. I was feeling a bit smug. Because The heavy rain that dumped Indigestion, Sugar diabetes, headaches, backaches and of my endeavor, I had banked ma nearly to one inches of rain on all other ailments. ny happy hours I will be able to the Sibbald district was overdue 33-34-35 cash aboard a lake-worthy boat, and welcomed by all after the whose seams are calked and. whose worst hot spell in western Cana bottom is as smooth as the cheek da's history for early June. Crop of a new born babe. growth since has been very rapid ••I on NYLON at... Having Your Own ROTO-BALER • •• WATSON'S TIRE SHOP Hanna Sturdy, double-mounted hood is spring Steel molding around door window glass Doable-wall cab construction has I counter-balanced for easy operation. reduces chipping and breaking. reinforcements, insulated roof. Soft foam cushion pads are standard, along Sturdy dovetails keep GMC doors perfectly GMC Pickups have the finest quality rust- 4 with tough vinyl upholstery. 5 aligned, eliminate rattles. inhibiting, chip-resistant finish available. Double-wall construction extends halfway Hardwood floors (rustproof, of course) wits Extra-rigid graintjght tailgate steel skip strips give longer body life. up sides of pick-up box-gives twice the 7 8 strength where it's needed most I 9 under weights that make others Almost anything you can name in this solid new CMC protect you and your cargo. A frame that adds can help .save $12 Pickup spells extra value—An engine that steps years of solid service to cab and body life. per cow each year out ahead, even with full loads—and does it econom Easier to own, easier to operate, easier to Trminfttni ically, dependably—without strain! A ride that's ... CMC Pickups are easily today's best light truck more stable, more comfortable, better engineered to valuel Drive one today—at your GMC dealer's. Feed value lost between forage in the field and bay in the manger can amount to $12 per cow 3-T NYLON annually, research workers have found. Saving hay's richfee d value for you is the Job All Weather rc^mdrjalesmadebyRoTd-BALXRdobest Round 95 bales seal in protein-rich leaves—shed rain una an *JD x IS umbrella. What's more, they're easy to handle, too. 14 plus recappable tire Start catching up on feed loss this year. Bale Tubeless only $2.00 more when your hay is best with your own ROTO-BALD buflt by Allis-Chalmers. Come in. Let us sbmr All the extra benefits of Qoodyear exclusive you the advantages. 8T Nylon at a remarkably low price tOTO-SAltt b m Am* Cslsw t, lust, Unequalled In Its field for mileage and dependability Free mounting ALUS-CHALMERS <£> tain «N» tfMHCf >pfr COM! IN-WE HAVE LOW PRICES ON OTHER SIZES AND TYPES BARTMAN'S MACHINE SHOP Phone 854-3053 Hanno MOORE'S MOTORS BERG'S MOTORS LTD. •m Page 6 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 DRIVE SAFELY DON'T HAVE A KILLING ON YOUR CONSCIENCE! M We Urge Each of You to Drive With Extreme Caution — Don't Gamble With Your Life Or That Of Others! It's vacation-time again and millions of cars k fpui {afpfy pAintW* are crowding our nation's streets and high Give a signal for every move, and give am ways. Don't spoil your vacation, or anyone pie time for others to act. Don't drive more than an hour without else's, through a traffic accident. Drive safe stopping to stretch your legs. ly and attentively at all times. Observe every If you need a map to guide you, give the navigation duties to passenger. traffic regulation. And be sure your car is Drive with extra caution wherever there thoroughly safety-checked before you drive, may be any children at play. Carry emergency warning flares in case of too. unexpected roadside breakdowns. WE'RE PROUD This Message Sponsored By = OF OUR FINE THE HANNA SAFETY COUNCIL LOCAL SAFETY ^And The Following Firms: RECORD - WORK KEEP IT GOOD! WHYTE'S FURNITURE AND AMBULANCE EARL LAMSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Your Imperial Esso Dealer" Robt. Whyte, Prop. Service and Quality Products Always Phone 854-3100 Phone 854-3939 DONT HAVE A KILLING Phone 854-3188 Hanna TEXACO SKY CHIEF SERVICE K and B MOTORS On Number 9 Highway Mossey Ferguson Implements-Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo THIS SUMMER "Specialists In Auton^ptive Service" Full Line of Repairs Always On Hand Robt. Anderson and Sons Phone 854-3949 i Ken Gullekson, Bruce Hutchison Phone 8543141 MOORE'S MOTORS THE SEYMOUR HOTEL A. A. HUTTON & SONS .... Pontiac - Buick ~ GMC Trucks "The Right Place to Stop In Hanna" Dodge and DeSoto Cars and Trucks "Safety-Care Is Our Motto" Roy Wolfe, Prop. New Holland Farm Machinery R. Moore, Prop. Phone 854-3093 Phone 854-3077 Fully Modern Phone 854-3844 Hanna ||£S THE CENTRAL GARAGE JIMMIES' AUTO SERVICE LTD. GAMBLE DRUGS Ford-Monarch-Falcon Dealer Chevrolet — Oldsmobile — 24 Hour Towing Service Complete Drug Store Service" "The Right Spot For Safety Checks" J. I. Dove, Prop. Veterinary Supplies Bill Klipper, Prop. Phone 8543202 Bus. Phone 854-3656 Res. Phone 854-3287 Orval Gamble Phone 854-3711 •'•••w'wwm-wmttmmp^ii&j^fiji *#1^4* THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Pope u a very interesting report to theth e death of youngest children of be bit is- the eye with a foul ball apparently not missing the fourth Lawrence. speaker at the All Saints W.A members. In closing she wished Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Lloyd which broke his glasses and drove leg. They milk the cow and this Mr. and Mrs. N. Bjork and fam meeting last Monday evening. She to remind everyone that used ny minster, Marlene and Andy, in a some glass into his eyeball. How calf fs fed from a pail. ily of Nampa, Alta. were guests Oyen District Bureau reported as deanery delegate on lon stockings would be greatly ap car accident. Jim is a nephew of ever, we are pleased to report Rudy Hein is helping out on the recently of Mr. Russell Marr aad the diocesan meeting held at York preciated by the veterans in theMr . and Mrs. A. McKay and James that his eye will be saved and alNeibaurer farm. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lee of Oyen. NEWS — CIRCULATION _ JOB PRINTING ton, Sask., recently. Col. Belcher hospital. Any dona Edwards. James Edwards accom though not as good as before he The wind storm, the worst known The Sunday School picnic was Mrs. L Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 Bob Conlin, Geo. Kuhn and Ken tions would be gratefully accepted panied by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mil will have satisfactory vision. The in the district certainly played ha held last Thursday afternoon. A neth Munroe all members of the by any member of the auxiliary. iar attended the funeral at Lash- day was well attended and thevo c with gardens and a lot of trees large number of children and la Oyen golf club returned home A vote of thanks was given Mrs. burn on Wednesday, June 21st. sponsors wish to thank all those water troughs and hay racks. No dies turned out. Races of all kinds OYEN, June 26 — The Vern from the Alsask golf tournament Malmgren. Committees for the who helped in any way to make T-V masts were toppled, however, were run off by Mr. and Mrs. John summer vacation. proud holders of prizes. The new house for the manager Peterson family of Red Deer spent Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hewitt are next meeting are as follows Lunch of the Royal Hotel Coffee Shop, the day a success. which was very much expected Shields ard Mrs. Boymer of Oyen. last week end with Mr. C. G. Pe Miss Mary Prysiazny is home af Ruby Thurston, Madge Carmen, Plans are going ahead for theth e morning after the storm. After a bavl same and races the presently enjoying a holiday at ter attending school in Edmonton Tommy Hum has arrived and has terson at Oyen. the west coast. Lizzie Adams and Helen Ball. Hos been set on its foundation. Mr. and local stampede to be held on July Several from here attended th* crowd 6«thej J at the hall where this past year. Miss Iris Pillman a most delicious supper was serv- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fee accompa Sympathy is exterod-ed to the pital, Rosa Malmgren and Inez Mrs. Hum and Jimmie are prepa 5th, called a Twilight Stampeue Stettler Bingo on Wednesday and of Grimshaw is splending some Harris; clean-up, Anne Schauer. which will be starting about five nied the Al Goodines to Craigmyle Stewart Lockhart family in theii time at the Prysiazny home and ring to move into it shortly. after returning home all wished ed. Cold drinks and coffee and ice last week to make the acquaintan The next meeting will be held on The local golf enthusiasts pur o'clock in the afternoon. The enthey had stayed home (no luck) cream were donated by tbe WA, recent bereavement. visiting with several Oyen friends. July 19. tire proceeds of the day will go salads and s.ndwiches and cake ce of their new grandson born to Sympathy is extended also to the The annual Home and School chased the teacherage at Merid Several from Here attended the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fee. and moved it to the golf links for to the family of the late Dick Nash horse show in Hanna on Satur were in gre-i supply. George Malmgren family upon the sponsored picnic was held at Fair- who was killed at the Hardisty acres Grove last Sunday afternoon a club house. Reports are that it day last. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson left for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weichnik mo death of Mr. Malmgren's mother ALSASK is pretty snazzy since it has been Stampede. Calgary recently where they will tored to Calgary last week end. at Lloydminster last week. A large crowd attended and en joyed the day which featured ra repaired and redecorated. It was meet Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown Sympathy is extended to friends A thank you is issued to the La given its housewarmuig a| the CHINOOK * of Edmonton. They will leave on of the late Joe Gallant. ces and ball games for the child ALSASK, June 26 — It is ex dies Auxiliary of the Oyen hosp tournament last Sunday when M. SPONDIN * • Tuesday for Devils Lake and will Students are all busy writing fi ren. Many families, however were pected that word will be received, ital for a play pen donated to the noticeably absent due to other any day as to the awarding of the Thoen presided as registrar for CHINOOK, June 26 — Mr. Anvisit for several days before con nal examinations this week. They children's ward. plans and diversions. Lunch was general contract in connection golfers and the ladies serving re SPONDIN, June 27 — Mr. and tinuing on to Wichita, Kansas, are eagerly looking forward to the gus McMillan is visiting in Sas where Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Brown Mrs. Griggs of Alsask was guest pooled and a sumptuous supper en with the work on the radar base. freshments throughout the day. Mrs. Benard of Calgary parents of katoon this week. joyed by all. After supper men Once this is announced work Edwin Rees, electrical engineer Mrs. George Quast spent the week will visit with a brother who is Mr. Jack Cornell is a patient at seriousiy ill. and boys joined in a fast moving should start within a couple of for Defense Construction Ltd., has end here with the Quast family. Cereal hospital. ball game. weeks or as soon as the contractor moved his family into the Nick Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Le Clair The community sends her deep Carstenson home. Mrs. Pearl Kelly is visiting in est sympathy to the Lockhart fam Among the Oyenites attending is able to move in his equipment. and family left on Sunday for a Chinook but will leave soon tor Sensational Summer Savings Forty eight golfers participated St. Augustines Anglican Church two weeks vacation to points in ilies of Oyen in their recent be the wedding of Miss Diane Prysi Exshaw where she will visit with reavement. azny and Devon Taylor in Calgary in the second annual tournament Sunday School held their annual B.C. and at the coast. Mrs. LeMr . and Mrs. Roy Tempty. last week end were: the M. Fai-at Alsask on Sunday, June 25th. picnic at Glovers Lake, north of Clair and Mrs. Hardcastie of Han Byron Lock lart of Manville was Mr. and Mrs. W. Zawasky retur a recent ca.i.r to Chinook. chuk family, Alex Hanewich fam The day was hot and a bit 'breezy Sibbald. last Sunday and reported na are staying at the Le Clair ned from Calgary recently where ily, Mr. Dan Prysiazny, Mr. anl but many good scores were recor an enjoyable time. home during their absence. they were visiting for a couple of Mr. and iii.. Roy Johnston were Mrs. Joe Weichnik, Mr. and Mrs. ded. The Championship Flight was Mrs. Stead has returned to Al weeks. week end vis tors to Killam. won by Oscar Hallgrimson of Al Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsay of Roy Jaques and three of the bank sask after visiting with her daugh Cloverdale B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. The Little Leaguers played a BRANDING AT DIAMOND BAR ENT SPECIAL boys Orest Malysh, Stan Roberts sask who carded a fine score of 72. ter, Doreen in B.C. for the past Bert McFarlane from Calgary, cou game on Saturday at Chinook ag BLh. JLOSS. June 23 — Work and Harry Scott. The runner up was Carl Olson, of lew weeks. Our Finest Fashion Permanents Can Now Alsask with a score of 77. sins of Mrs. Gottschalk arrived at ainst Alsask, but the Saskatche and pleasure were combined at a Sympathy is extended to the Other flight winners were: Miss Mary McCuaig has sold her the Gottschalk home on Monday wan boys proved a little too much successful branding bee held at 3e Created Exclusively For You at Low, Weichnik, Maahs, Foley families 1st Flight — Stan Niles, Kinders home and will be leaving shortly to spend a couple of days on their for them. the Diamond Bar Ranch of Bradly in their recent bereavemeat. ley; runner up Jim Mylrea, Kin to stay with her brother Donald, way through to Sask. to visit with Mrs. Mary Butts left on Sunday Crockers on June 17, with ab Low Cost Mrs. Wm. Lovell is presently in dersley. al Big River Saskatchewan. other relatives. to spend a few days in Calgary sixty friends and neighbors^ Athabasca where she was present Mrs. Friedt of Medicine Hat has Congratulations to Geo. Ruther with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Butts, en- ering for the annual event. 2nd Flight — Bob Conlin, Oyen; been visiting with her son Leefor d on his 72nd birthday on Mon route to Whitehorse, Yukon where Evening entertainment *nd re for her father's funeral. runner up G. Kuhn, Oyen. DELUXE PERMANENTS Guests recently at the Scott home Kriedt for the past week or so. day of this week. she will visit with her son Mac freshments were provided by Mr. 3rd Flight — Bill Van Ness, Al The Alsask softball team brought Speaking of cats, mentioned at Wilson. She planned to fly from and Mrs. Len. Edwards, which in were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Erickson sask; runner up Ben Weller, Oyen. Reg. $15.00 of Killam, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erick home first prize in the Merid Soft Acadia Valley, Fred Stick,\i of Calgary which will be her first cluded the showing of several mo 4th Flight — Lloyd Denney, Al ball tournament held on Sunday Spondin has a calf that is several plane ride. vies. Branding has been the "or Now Only $12.75 son and daughter of Edmonton sask; runner up R. Bowman, of and Miss Thelma Baker of Castor. June 18th. The tournament was months old and has only three Mr. and Mrs. Art Harris and der of the day" throughout the Youngstown. sponsored as a benefit for Ed. Hit- Reg. $12.50 Mrs. Lee Harris and children of legs and it is just as active and girls of Spray Lakes were week districts and gatherings of this na Now Only 5th Flight — John Ziebart, Al tie who has had the misfortune to moves about like any other calf, end guests with Mr. and Mrs. V.tur e are not uncommon. $10.00 Brooks spent some time in Oyen sask; runner up (tie) A. Kusz, of recently visiting with the Olds and Kindersley and Ernest Rembfert Reg. $10.00 Harris families. They returned Now Only Alsask. $8.00 with the Gilliland family who were Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Tobler of guests at the E. Anderson home. Medicine Hat were week end vis *eg. $8.50 The regular meeting of the La Now Only itors at the A. C. Steierts. $7.00 dies' Auxiliary to the Royal Cana A speedy recovery is the wish dian Legion, Oyen was held last for Diane Denney who is a patient Wednesday evening with 18 mem at Kindersley hospital. Our Budget Wave Designed With Your Pocket Book In bers present. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Friedt are the Mind. After the general route of busi proud parents of a baby girl bon: m ness, plans were made for the AtfOMMflfl) Reg. $6.50 in Kindersley hospital. * a banquet for the Order of the Eas Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and son • • Now Only $5.00 tern Star, with the auxiliary cate of Vancouver are spending a part ring on June 29 at 5.30 p.m. in the of their vacation with Bill's par Legion Club Rooms. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Miller. New Found Permanent Look of Beauty. Cal For An Christine McKay is the newly Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Der Appointment Today. appointed chaplain, and Mesdames in St. Paul's Hospital, Saskatoon, Anne Schauer and Beryl Thurston a daughter Pauly Jean. were installed as members of the Word was received last week of council and second vice president PARI SMART BEAUTY SALON respectively. Pat Munroe was ini Locomotive Foreman F0R tiated and welcomed to the branch OUAHTY e_,n_ Phone 854-3404 Hanna Rosa Malmgren, delegate to theE . Mills, Retires convention at Medicine Hat, gave A delightful garden party ar ranged by members of the railway fraternity at this point was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mills last Saturday evening, June 24th. With lights extending throughout the trees and a per fect evening for an outside gath C0L ering, 45 members and their wives •to BAftN °* SELECTOR representing the various trade or PAINT AN ganizations were in attendance !u »MIXE* mm offer their conpratu'ation-: and mm best wishes to Mr. Mills, locomo tive foreman who recently retired TH<>USANDS following 43 years of service with °F COLOR the railway company. C0 Mr. Stanley Curry acted as mas "BINAT|0NS 3ARBECUE SETS- ter of ceremonies for the occasion 3 Tools $3.25 and called upon Mr. Carl Rudolph of Edmonton, Road Foreman ol Engines who on behalf of the ma PAIHT AJ PAPER PLATES- ?•" Special « ny friends present, congratulated Sun Po, 9 Inch Mr. Mills on his outstanding serv Are Tot; "*ier Per Dozen 18c ice to the company and extended '•'«F^ :r"^ * iwvs-"-.tt».fl». A- a well wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Mills u ,r'"»«- It Co.. ,H.Und"** Of r on the eve of his retirement. Con CWS L*«e To De. Curt°"»e's 6 Inch. gratulatory messages were read Per Dozen 10c from Mr. and Mrs. Winter Taylor, Edmonton, and from Mr. Mill's mother Mrs. C. C. Mills and sisters WHITE FINS— Mrs. J. M. Jordon, both of Calgary. 3S Mr. Ron Gilchirst Supt. of Equip ment of Calgary was called upon F™ $1.95 to make presentations to both Mr. and Mrs. Mills and extended best SWIM MASKS— wishes to Mr. Mills for many years of good health and he and his wife enjoy a well earned vacation. Mr. "tS - $1-29 Mills was the recipient of a wood saw and motor as he is interested '-^ P Of Our tow-Cos t n t ^ in wood work and Mrs. Mills with BRIQUETTES— a lovely black leather purse. Both Lb expressed their appreciation and Ka%fBf thanks for the gifts and the well Z : $1-65 Series. r^,Buut Horne Cor*^ Attention ^ ^ r wishes expressed by their friends. ces A sing-song with Mrs. W. E. Smith At Pr'» LIGHTER FLUID- at the piano was much enjoyed and lunch was served buffet style. prOVe eH Sure Fire Guests from outside points in- ^ ?sUsedBY^^ °- Per Can 50c ' eluded Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gilchrist ^Aotenots u* Vi> «$W8^iy .»$sWfc*Kiy_mr* A^ I Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ru • X _w:tf__r-^ "sjsjn'n' ^4-\*\wF To Beat' WIZARD ICE CUBES— dolph and. son George, Edmonton, Mr. Pete Donaldson, locomotive Per Can ... 45c CM. Ml f-mW- ! foreman of Kindersley, Mr. Mit- I chiner, road master from Drum- :OLD DRINK CUPS— I heller and Mrs. Mitchiner, Mr. J. Per Hundred $1.35 : Stewart, locomotive foreman from ICNIC BASKETS— CO CA Drumheller and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oakley, Drumheller, HOT DRINK CUPS— Mr. Robt. Milne, Calgary, Mr. A. 25 for . 65c Mills, brother of *Jr. E. W. Mills COLEMAN CAMP STOVES— and wife of Edmonton. Mr. and WOODEN CHAIRS— Mrs. Mills have one son and two daughters who were home for the Collapsible, each $2.98 Hxr $21.95 occasion; Robt. Mills, R.C.N. Hali B Single Burner C1Q OK fax, Mr. and Mrs. T. Holliday and Mr. and Mrs. E. Mantik all of -T.-VV rWC ,-&i .AWN CHAIRS— Each .— ViO-W Each Calgary. $7.50 SPECIAL! !! Mr. Mills commenced his rail way career sis a machinist appren PIE PLATES— Through an error we were shipped 1 only tice in Edmonton in 1918 and upon Deep, Packet of"6 22c 4 foot Galvanized Bath Tub. Rather than completion worked at Biggar, Sask McClennan and other points in Al return it we are offering this for only berta. He was promoted to shop UNBREAKABLE GLASSES— foreman in 1947 and to locomotive - HKHHK Herculite & foreman in 1953 coming to Hanna $9.95, at that time. Mrs. Mills has been pH0Hltt*5S 2 Sizes ... 15c 19c active in church work as well as in various organizations and many friends will join at this time in wishing the couple many years of good health and happiness. LOST Hereford Steer — 2 years old. Branded O over W on right hib. ODELL'S LIMITED Please contact BUI Paxman, Phone 854-2262, Hanna. 35p &0RJ$0«*£Z%%12 -.. .;.£.-»] (i,jMa|gaai!.|iiwBM m-e*s*mmmsssm*s*swsm*Meiwmm •^^T^P^si ^^w^-^**''"? minw* ... -sr-,...... Page THEJhANNA HERALPjirKi EASTJZENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 MONEY CAN BE SAVED Mental Health and You (By Olive Talmage, Regional Director Alberta Division, THROUGH PROPER HAY STORAGE Canadian Mental Health Association) Crop Supervisor Suggests More Attention Be Paid To Problem Rewards And Throats of respect and love for the child Getting a child to do something is there. "Shut that door!" and The thousands of dollars that The second best type of storage by means of a reward or threat "Stop that racket!" may not be shre lost each year on Alberta is the square stack of bales, top rarely gets lasting results. Even fair from the child's point of view farms through hay spoilage could ped off with a quantity of loose if you are immediately successful, but they're only natural reactions be very substantially reduced h/ hay. A bit of slough hay is ideal you have unwittingly taught the and need cause you no remorse. proper storage. Many hundreds of for this purpose. child a lesson you'll probably re They're really only minor points tons are baled in good condition Covering stacks with polythene gret, namely that doing things in the main picture of discipline. annually, at considerable expense sheets is not very satisfactory be means payment. Tommy can be This brings to a close the book to the operator, only to be left in cause the sheets are difficult to come a shrewd bargainer! (This let on Discipline. It also brings us the fields to deteriorate. tie down and are very susceptible use of bribes shouldn't be confus to the summer holidays. Because To prevent this needless loss. O. to wind damage. A stack, built in ed of course, with payments for there are so many people away on G. Bratvold, Alberta's Supervisor the shape of a peaked roof, looks certain work tasks, a practice vacations during this time these of the Crop Improvement Ser"ice, as if it would shed water quite which can be very helpful in tea articles will be discontinued for suggests that farmers pay more at readily but in actual fact this is ching your child the value of mo the time being. If I receive en tention to this problem and plan not a good way to make it weather ney). ough requests for the continuence how they are going to store their proof. of them I shall begin again in hay before they cut it. According Threats of punishment are equal September. In Germany 25 per cent of the ly ineffective. If it's just a threat to Mr. Bratvold, inexpensive hay wine processed co-operatively. In (Til get the policeman) and he sheds, constructed on the princi calls your bluff, he's learned your ple of a pole barn, provide the France 32 per cent of the wine word is not reliable. Or the pun SEDALIA 1 best protection for baled hay. The marketing is in co-operative hands. ishment, if carried out, may not moisture cannot penetrate the "fit the crime" and have poor re SEDALIA, June 20 — Mr. and stack from the top and although Some $150,000 has been subscri sults. As for beating a child, that's Mrs. R. Carlson of Red Deer were the sides are open, this does not bed by co-operative members in a long way from the love and un callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs j present a problem because moist Edmonton and district to be used derstanding he needs, and the wise A. Christianson, Mrs. Christianson j ure does not penerate very far in the construction of a new co being Mrs. Carlson's aunt. from this area. parent will soon learn it does no op store in that centre. good. Instead, the behavior for Mr. G. E. Heatherington is home which the child was punished may from Rowley between jobs. become worse. Dr. and Mrs. Moore of Saska Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her luncheon hosts, King royal summer residence at Tatol, near Athens. The U.S. Firmness With Affection toon were visitors with the 0. M. Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece, stand in garden of President's wife is on a holiday. Firmness is alright with your Blairs recently and spent a few MAKE IT A COOL child as long as he knows you're days at Edmonton bringing Mr. on his side and not against him. Blair back with them after treat :he largest in the history of the Jean can take a firm "No" about ment for arthritis. Mrs. Blair also :e'ioo.. .nil many siudenis were going out after supper because went with them. 85c MINIMUM WAGE TO BOTH tarcnercia! taking their first jobs this week SUMMER Dad says, "It's quite late. We'll Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyrozub and following graduation. The Sisters Whatever you do, enjoy the cool satisfaction of play some cards before bed and Mr. W. Wyzorub were down from of Charity who operate the school Lethbridge ginger ale. So mellow ... so refreshing talk about what you and Sylvia Red Deer for Saturday. Mrs. Wyz MALE AND FEMALE EMPLOYEES School Students are steadily gaining recognition ... so perfectly right! will do over the week end." orub stayed to visit her daughter for their work in Hanna, and each The "Oh, gee", the "win you, Mrs. A. Blair and family. Board Of Industrial Relations year students are enrolling from won't you" and the "try and make Rain is badly needed in the dis Amends Alberta Labor Act Hold Graduation distant points. The ceremonies on me" will be done away with more trict. Some wheat is heading out Sunday evidence much prepara Capitol Theatre Filled tion on the part of the Order mem quickly if your child knows you very short and many gardens are Both male and female employ c; To Capacity Sunday bers, who following summer re wont weaken and give in. A whi reported suffering from too much ees in Alberta now come under nnl Payments Niqht; 18 G aduare cess will again be opening the ning child softens some parents insect damage. the same 85c hourly minimum and makes tempers flare in others. school this fall. Mrs. Carless of Byemoor is vis wage in communities of more than To Producers Taking as i's theme "Be Kind But Junior will respect a firm rea iting her son Mr. Carless. 5,000 population, according to or and Cheerful", the graduating sonable demand when it is backed OTTAWA. June 21 -- Canada's Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Blair were class numbering eighteen members ELMER RED CROSS NEWS up by the four guideposts already der of the Board of Industrial Re 195*60 wheat pool has been clos Hanna visitors last week. of the Sisters of Charity Commer referred to. lations issued under a recent am ed with a final payment to produ (By Corrine Lenfesty) endment to The Alberta Labour cers of $45,297,017. Agriculture cial School. Hanna, officially end What about the explosions that j Act. ed their school term at graduation At our last Red Cross meeting are bound to happen? Your snap-1 HOW TRUE! Minister Alvin Hamilton told the we summarized the activities oi The new regulations, vary mi ceremonies in the Capitol Theatre ped decision and quick temper It's bad enough to be a quitter. House of Commons today. the past year: 1. No of regular nimum wages for workers in 3 Sunday evening. will be passed over and soon for But it's worse to finish something Western grain growers deliver meetings 18; No. of special meet age groups and residents in towns An overflow audience of friends gotten if the fundamental attitude I you never should have started. ed 377,444.166 bushels of wheat to ings 4; Fashion show; Bazaar and of over and under 5,000 popula relatives and former school stud the pool, he said, and the average White Elephant Sale; Concert and tion. ents witnessed the impressive arc! payment will amount to 12.017c Puppet Show; Bake Sale. In centres with populations ex per bushel - up considerably from fitting ceremonies as sixteen Service to the community: pre ceeding 5,000, the maximum work the previous year's 9.2425 cents young ladies and two young men pared food hamsters for needy fa week has been shortened to 44 per bushel. all accompanied by attendants ap milies; collected magazines for se hours. Prior to this change the 44- peared on stage to receive awards Mr. Hamilton said the pool clos nior citizens homes in Drumheller hour week applied only to Alber and contribute to the program. ed May 26 with a surplus of $83, and Youngstown. ta's four major cities. Hourly wa K00.855 which included an interim Mayor P. Kennedy acted as mas ges in the over 5.000 population payment of $37,744,417 to produ ter of ceremonies and Fr. M. A Service to School: Held posture employees of either sex under 18 cers last February and March. Harnett presented the various aw week. Total amount of money rais ATTENTION! localities have been set at 65c for ards. Guest speaker Mr. J. C. Cha ed in 1960-61 school term $88.63. In the light of this, final distri years of age. 75 cents for workers ryk, principal of the Hanna High bution will amount to $45,297,017 over 18 years but not 19, and 85 School commended the work of the after allowing for the Prairie Last year about a million new ' cents for all employees over the Sisters of Charity in Hanna, poin Locker and Freezer Customers Farm Assistance Act levy and the members in Canada and the Unit- J age of 19. ting out that the school was " most cost of issuing the final payment ed States joined credit unions. The I Hourly minimum wages in cen valuable asset to the community, strongest concentration of these j No meat will be accepted for processing cheques, and after crediting the and well served the students who From the famous House of Lethbridge formula tres of' less than 5.000 population account with estimated additional co-operatives is in the caisse po are ten cents per hour less in all enrol annually. pularities of Quebec, followed ),y SICKS' LITHBRIDOI BRIWIIY ITD. at our plant from JULY 1st to JULY 15th interest earnings. The 1960-61 class was one of categories. The Canadian Wheat Board ex the credit unions of California. To avoid last minute rush book an ap Weekly minimum wages in the pects to start issuing final pay larger communities for male and ment cheques during the last week pointment early! female workers have been estab of June. lished by the Board at $26 for Final payments for the princi workers under 18 years, $30 for pal grades of wheat delivered to i those between 18 and 19 years and the 1959-60 wheat pool: SAFETY PAYS in many ways 34 for employees over the age of Red Spring Wheat Grades: 9 years. HANNA CO-OP LOCKER The weekly minimum wage is No. 1 Manitoba Northern, 8,809 $4.00 per week less in all towns cents per bushel; No. 2 Manitoba Ivan Fano, mgr. Ph. 854-3171 and villages with less than 5,000 Northern, 8,674 cents; No. 3 Man population. itoba Northern, 9.592 cents; No. 4 Manitoba Northern, 12.174 cents In the case of a worker receiv No. 5 wheat, 20.997 cents; No. 6 ing board and lodging as part pay ment of his wages, a maximum oi wheat, 25.700 cents; and feed $6.00 weekly may be deducted wheat, 30.429 cents. from the legal minimum wage for Amber Durum Grades: SEE THE seven days lodging and 21 meals. No. 1 C. W. Amber Durum, 18- This amount is the same in all 133 cents per bushel; No. 2 C. W. areas of the province. Amber Durur, 18.358 cents; No. 3 The new orders of the Board of Amber Durum, 20.283 cents; Ex Industrial Relations replace the tra No. 4 C. W. Amber Durum, former minimum wage regulations 23.353 cents; No. 4 C. W. Amber Durum, 22.888 cents; No. 5 C. W. in which separate schedules were Amber Durum, 20,997 cents; and drawn up for female and male No. 6 C. W. Amber Durum, 25.700 ONE-ONLY workers. cents. =3 ft THAT ENDS REAL VALUE — REAL SAVINGS IN USED MACHINERY from MAKE THESE HOLIDAYS . . . HAPPY DAYS ... BY DAILY GREASING! C. C. I. L. Here's the Baler that puts you in the field first—the Massey-Ferguson 10. The Baler Cock 540 with 3 pt. Hitch, Hydraulic PRACTISING SAFE DRIVING ON THE HIGHWAYS! that's hard at work—and tons ahead— LPTO, Used 22 hrs as Demonstrator, while the others are still greasing up. The New Warranty, Reduced to $3000. Baler that gives high capacity to keep Speed is costly: excessive speed causes unnecessary damage to your oca. you ahead—all day long—through its 1956 Co-op E5 Diesel, LPTO BP, Hydraulic increases fuel and oil expenses, and raises your automotive repair bills. Complete with Power Steering, Yet. costly as it is, speed can never buy you the real pleasure of drivings wide 56-inch pickup . . . smooth, gentle Rebuilt $3000. leaf-saving action . . . famous sure-tie Peace of Mind! The safety-wise driver is relaxed, at ease with himself . . . knotter . . . and long-lasting, factory- 1950 M. Harris, No. 55 Gas PTO BP conscientious of his passenger's welfare ... and comfortable even in heary sealed bearings throughout! It's available Factory Hydraulic $1600. traffic. •with PTO or engine drive, and your choice 1953 Minn. Moline J, PTO BP Wherever you go this holiday, enjoy yourself enjoy the peace oi mind of a Massey-Ferguson Retail Time Pay* Hydraulic $1400. that goes with Safe Drivingl ment Plan. Call or come in now. 1952 Co-op E3 LPTO BP $ 900. SPECIAL—Massey Harris 102G, Real Good Haying Tractor, Snap at $ 400. Be eager about safe driving COMBINES 1956 Minn. Moline SP168, 14 ft. . . . never about speed 1 with Pick Up $3500. H 1953 Co-op SP137, 15 ft. with Pick Up Drive-o-matic ; $3200. 1952 M. Harris Super 27, 14 ft. with Floating Pick Up $2500. K. MOWER ALBERTA BREWERS'AGENTS LIMITED 1956 M. Harris No. 7 7 ft. Mower REPRESENTING: Hydraulic $ 250. BIO HORN BREWINO 00. LTD. — CALGARY BREWIHQ & MALTING CO. LTD. ••^f^YOUR MSSSXr-JEBGl/SOjriXALEK MOLSON-S EDMONTON BREWERY LTD. — SICES' LBTKBRIDGB BREWERY LTD. Contributing to THE CARUNG BREWERIES (ALBERTA) LOOTED — BOHEMIAN MAID BREWING CO. LTD. Alberta's Economy CAN. CO-OP. IMPTS. LTD, K ft B MOTORS — Honno Ph. 854-3277 Hanno •SSS*em-m—- .„ mseSffSSS* Pa THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS -— THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 •_t\ a*i Home And School At all other functions catered to by the H. and S. regular retail Meets June 21 prices will be charged. The Home and School executive The nominating committee was met at the home of Mrs. AH Weik pleased to report the majority of on June 21, to conclude the year offices filled for the ensuing year. end business with Bob Odell, Mes- Discussion arose re the trohpies dames Givens, Van Dam, Sullivan H. and School presents to the best Fischer and McFayden present. girl and boy athlete of the year. It was brought to the attention of Mrs. M. Sullivan summed up members that these trophies are some of the expenses during her engraved and become the personal three year term of office as fol property of each recipient. Thirty lows: Donations to library $45; dollars was contributed towards Athletic Trophies $64; Room at sending Barbara Schrock to the tendance books $35; students at United Nations School at Banff tending U.N.S. school $75; gradu and to Raymond Pregrtzer to a ation picture composites $102.50; Science seminar in Edmonton. lumber for both $60. These students were chosen for Bapco proudly offers F. Fischer reporting on booth their outstanding scholastic abili convened at 4-H Show, thanked ty in Grade eleven, Social and those who assisted Mrs. G. Cam Science respectively. pion, Mrs. J. Litke, Mrs. Benwick M. Weik, E. Bye, M. Blair, J. Smith, R. Schumka and L. Regner. NEW BRIGDEN G. Givens reported $11.75 clear ed when the H. and S. catered to the F.U.A. convention, those as NEW BRIGDEN, June 23 — Se sisting included Mrs. Van Dam, veral old friends were guests at Mrs. Fano and Mrs. McFayden. a surprise supper party for Mr. "years-ahead" paints George Ross held at his home on I. Sloan stated that $32 was June 18, the occasion being his cleared at the track meet and 69th birthday. The party was ar thanks is extended to all who hel ranged by Mrs. Ross, and the fa ped in any way, especially Mr. mily. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross, Allan Jim Martin for hauling supplies. Ross and Doreen (Mrs. Berg) and Thanks also to those who loaned family were all present. equipment. Mr. Art Campion, Mr. R. Shacker and to those who took Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young and shifts in the booth, Mrs. Walsh, N. daughters Debbie and Rhonda of Rothshilda, Sask. were week end Jones, E. Bye, A. Van Dam, M. visitors at the home of Mr. and for "right-now" people! Weik, F. McFayden and members Mrs. Bob Masters. of the Jr. High School Student's Union who helped throughout the Miss Myrna Code of Calgary vi day. sited her parents here last week G. Givens who convened the end. booth at the Stock Car races re The New Brigden school and the '%. ported $65 received. Assistants Community Club are each sponsor were O. Wright, H. Wright, M. ing a student to attend the United Sullivan, N. Jones and Mrs. A. Nations seminar to be held in Campion. Banff August 20-26. Thelma Hol The H. and S. lunch convener M mes and Jim Ness honor students Weik turned over $15 proceeds in grade XI social studies have from lunches to the general fund. been selected for the awards. Among other things discussed, it Their teacher in social studies this was decided hereafter to sell pop year is Mrs. Audrey Hayworth. at 10 cents at all track meets due The students of the elementary to the fact that the booth is con and junior high school have rais vened at the teachers request for ed funds to send Beth Symes to the convenience and pleasure oi the Red Cross workshop, also to the children. be held in Banff in August. GROVER TRANSPORT —DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE— Between CALGARY and HANNA Connecting Lines BYEMOOR - WARDLOW 1 "A Local Firm Hauling for Hanna" THB NEW IDEA IN LATEX THE NEW IDEA IN PORCH SENSATIONAL PAINTCREATTOr 1 Semi Gloss finish I 2 * PATIO PAINT Tested in use for six years! Phone 854-3593 For Pickup to Calgary Semi-Gloss is the ideal finish for trim and Latex! Drigiaally introduced in 1955 thisncwJdc&J doors. Latex is the ideal paint. Now Bapco A new Bapco formulation that gives you all exterior paints has undergone rigorous o" has coupled the qualities of each to bring you the advantages that you have come to expect the job" testing in all kinds of western weathei a revolutionary new product. No more leaving in Latex, plus the performance you have been Specified by architects and engineers for larg the windows open for hours until the sash looking for in a Porch & Patio paint. Now industrial projects, preferred by painting con dries. No more messy clean-up chores. When here is THE PAINT for porches, walk-ways, tractors for economy and customer satisfac you use a flat Latex paint on walls and ceil steps, patios, basement floors and for any tion. ings, here's the matching paint for trim. other cement area that's going to get traffic FOR WOOD, CONCRETE, BRICK, BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS GAY COLORS TO WALK ON MASONRY OR STUCCO DAIRY Enamel finish in Latex paint! Faber Birren has done it again! One paint does the whole job I Semi-Gloss enamel is the popular finishtoda y Bapco's famous New York color consultant No need to switch paints when you switch for bathroom and kitchens. With Bapco semi- has created new colors for this wonderful new from wood siding to above-grade masonry. gloss Latex you get a satin-lustrous enamel paint Gay colors that you would expect to No color-matching problems. Baprok Bx- like finishwit h all speed and ease of applica find on a color card for interior Latex. terior Latex covers every exterior wall surface tion you have come to expect from a Latex Glowing terra cotta, light-hearted shades of ... beautifully. paint. Goes, on with, brush or roller. No brush green and cool greys... and all the sun, marks, no lap marks." snow and driving rain won't wash away their THE PAINT THAT BREATHES freshness. Lets moisture vapor escape ( ^s*^. SALE DRIES IN TWENTY MINUTES 4 Use your room the same day! MAKES THE JOB EASIER Baprok Exterior Latex paint actually seals most surfaces, yet lets the surface breathe. No more waiting hours for the trim to dry. Flows on with brush or roller! Baprok never chips off, never gats brittle, AT THE OLDS AUCTION MART You get just time for a cup of coffee after you Because Bapco Porch and Patio paint is Latex never flakes or peels. And you can actually paint with Bapco semi-gloss Latex. Then start it goes on smoother, quicker - without a trace paint on damp surfaces... no need to man right in-to move the furniture back. And, best of brush mark or lap. No sticky drag to slow for not dry weather. Dries so fast you can do of all, no unpleasant paint odour. you down or tire you. Less surface prepara two coats without moving scaffolding. tion than with ordinary paints. And no chore COLORS GALORE to the clean-up. A quick rinse under the tap BERMUDA COLORS Created by Faber Birr en for Westerners! for brush or roller is all that's required. Styled by Faber Birren I THURSDAY, JUNE 29 Bapco are rushing exciting Faber Birren- Bermuda White, 12 standard shades and 8 styled colors into production. Colors that DRIES WHILE YOUR LOOKING AT IT No wet paint signs required I easy mix blends are available at your Bapco match Bapco's velvet flat. Latex finish.Color s Dealer. Colors that you can brush on, roll on SALE STARTS AT 1 p.m. that stay bright and new-washable colors No barricades either. Bapco Porch & Patio or spray on evenly, effortlessly. Colors that that don't have to be babied. After the new paint dries in less than an hour. Before the set quickly. Colors that keep their "just paint has cured for as little as two weeks you dust and bugs have time to find your new painted" look for years. Colors that love tbs can remove finger marks or smudges as easily paint job. Bapco Porch & Patio paint is set. outdoor life. as you would wash a window. In a couple of hours you can walk all over it CLEAN UP IN MINUTES '.'sH%% NO MESSY CLEAN-UP TRY THIS NEW PAINT THIS WEEK-END Latex makes it so convenient I Water does the trick I You're Bapco dealer has it! Selling 65 Head Of Dairy Cattle When you stop for a coffee-break...just As you would expect from a Latex paint the Find him in the Yellow Pages of your phone wash hands with soap and water. When the final job of cleaning up is made simple. Just a book...under Paint Retail Dealers. Try job is finished, water is all you need to I Cows and Heifers, Milking and Springing swish under the tap for brush or roller and this new Porch & Patio paint another quality Latex from brush, roller or spraygun. No i they come out as clean as a whittle. product of Banco research. fiat turps. No special cleaners of any kind. 48 HEAD FROM TWO CONTRIBUTORS; 26 Head of These are from Holstein Breeding and 22 Head are Jerseys (mostly heifers) BAPCO BE A DISCOVERER! BANGS AND T.B. FREE Reach lor MM Yeflow Pagan I your nearby Bapco Doalor. Ma MM I Entries Accepted Until Sole Time off tho aasaalwg now Bapco Paints am PAINTS already as dtsplay. BRITISH AMERICA PAW COMPANY UNITED AUCTIONEERS • Vancouver • New Westminster • •dmonton • Rattw • SMkateMs •fag* VG IPs*. Archie Boyce Rosehill Bros. License No. 21 License No's 208 and 209 J .j. Zlll-lm$!l^&S*Vk\Wl\s^^ W?(*P?5ptp« mi Poge 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1961 ters. Iiams, her mother, Mrs. Marc Wil Little Clock"; solo by Kenneth gown of white lace and net o,-er The wedding music was played Rev. Bergman installed the new liams and her sister Dorothy. Mrs. Rees "The Wonder of it All"; Mau taffeta. Her chapel length veil was by Mrs. Elaine Pfahl of Hanna. slate of officers for 1956-57, who Credit Union Kempf then made the presentation reen Peters "The Doll's Lament"; held in place by a tiara of seed A reception for 60 guests was were; President Mrs. Noreen Code address and gave a reading on the Harry Hewson "The Friday Nite pearls, and her bouquet was com held at the home of the br;d?. Home and School vice president, Mrs. O. Stensland; "Care of a Husband". She then ex Waltz"; Elaine Humphrey "Moon For the occasion the bride's mo posed of white baby mums and red (A History of the Hanna Association Compiled secretary, Mrs. Dwight Landon. Organized By tended best wishes of the future Winks"; Linda Branum "Coming rose buds with white streamers. ther chose a beige afternoon dress treasurer Mrs. Edna Martin. to the guest of honor from all hei thru the Rye"; Freddie Sloan 'The The only jewellry worn by the with brown accessories and a cor Since Its Beginning) Some of the major projects that friends. Black Hawk Waltz'; Kingsley Mar bride was a pearl necklace and sage of white carnations. year were a bake sale convened by Delia Residents Miss Dorothy Williams and Mrs. shall "Carolina Moon"; Patsy Wil earrings gift of the groom. The groom's mother wore a green Mrs. Ryckman; members seivei. Elsie Limpert helped the bride son "The Merry Bobolinks"; Nora Miss Virginia Hansen was her floral afternoon dress with white At the time of its incorporation Tait as president, Mrs. Edna Tatar tea at an "open house" in the pu '""Iter Dodds Elected Smyth "The Spring Song"; Lloyd accessories and a corsage of white The Canadian Home and School President At Well elect to open the many gifts thai sister's only attendant. Her gown niuk secretary and Mrs. V. Bonen- blic school in May; Mrs. Suliivai were contained in a beautiful*) Derry "The Tin Soldier"; Joanne was of mauve nylon chiffon over carnations. Federation adopted certain poli ant as vice president were the Attended Meeting convened the track meet boot.] decorated box. Mrs. Kempf and Smith "Rondo"; Glenda Martin taffeta. She wore a white picture A dance was held in the even cies, which apply to the Federa jlected officers of the year 1954. Mrs. Churchill reported sale o. "Sailor's Race"; Linda Larkin Mrf Kay Coffin # disjl'.ayqd tin. hat and carried a bouquet of white ing at the Hand Hills club house tion and all its member associa -Jew principals were: high school supplies from the book room a. On Junr 20. 1961, a meeting was "Veinese Refrain"; Judy Friedley tions, some of which are: the pro held in Delia to organize the Delia gifts and read the names. baby mums, dotted with yellow with Bill Lindsay providing the Mr. Charyk; public schoolj Mr. totalling $1,860. Two resolu'uun "Repasz Band". music. gram shall be educational; the .lunter. A regional Home and sent to the provincial Home u\u Savings and Credit Union. Present Miss Williams very graciously rose buds. Mrs. Louise Blair was presented groups shall be non-commercial; School conference was h£ld in School convention "to increase tea it the meeting were A. Shelstad, extended her thanks and appreci Audrey Spence and Raymond For a wedding trip to the coast with a piece of china to match her non-partison, non-sectarian and .lanr,. Nov. 25. The book room chers' salaries" and for an "insur president; K. Gordon vice presi ation to one and all, for the show Munro niece and nephew of the the bride wore a blue-grey tweed dinner set, by Kingsley Marshall, non-racial. The Association wel vhich sells supplies at cost price, ance policy for school children dent; M. Porter, credit committee; er and lovely gifts. The hoste.So bride, carried a basket of lilacs. suit with blue accessories. The on behalf of the Delia students, comes into membership the peo was started that year. A major un were adopted. Mrs. Sullivan repoi R. E. Geissinger supervisory com- gift was a white wool blanket. A Mr. David Radke was his broth happy couple will reside on the the Craigmyle presentation, a ple of any race or creed interested dertaking was an amateur show ted 1,955 books read in the read -littee' Mrs. Nelner secretary-trea- very delightful lunch was served er's best man. groom's farm at Hand Hills. purse of money was given her by in the welfare of children. leld in the high school auditorium ing club. It was voted to give $5.00 •urer and Mr. Nelner of the Craig- bv the hostesses. Miss Lorraine McGuire. There are some 650 associations sponsored by the association. to the school janitor. Ten dollar: ivle Savings and Credit Union were given to Miss Barbara Gauld whose aid in organizing the Lelia Presentations were also made with a membership of thirty thou In the fall term of 1955 Mrs. sand. It is the largest volunteer who was the student chosen to Union was very much appreciated. Piano Recital o three of the mothers who gen ,'oad acted as president. In Janua- • »!/. organization in all of Canada. attend the United Nations school The following were elected of At Craigmyle erously donate their pianos for the >*^ y Rev. Weurfel installed Mrs. at Banff, after returning she gave ficers for the Delia Union: Presi childrens use and were as follows ^ In giving details of the history Sherman as president of Mrs. Ed a report. dent Walter Dodds; vice president CRAIGMYLE, June 26 — A lar to Mrs. Alice Peters of Delia by of the Hanna association, the Wri na Tatarniuk as secretary. Sherburne Coffin; Directors, Fran ge crowd filled the United Church Carol Marshall and Patsy Wilson, ters would like to say that to the Some of the projects undertak There were several outstamlin. cis Courtney; Jack Reeves, and D to Mrs. May Marshall by Linda Bra best of their knowledge these re in Craigmyle on Friday evening IVE en were: a record player purchas meetings that year, some of whkh Stevenson. Credit Committee Jack num and to Mrs. M. Phillips by Ca ports are correct, as gleaned from June 16 when Mrs. Louise Blair ed for the public school; Home were the evening when the high McCully. A. H. (Scotty) Peters and rol Steedman. the minute books. school students took part in a play and her talented pupils presented and School mothers helped at the Fred Schmidt; Supervisory Com "Young Canada Book Week"; whei. their annual music recital. Taking The silver collection was most In 1953 the elected president ,5olio vaccination; three members mittee Danny Chelby, Howard Ste part and playing the selections Mr. Charyk played his records oi venson and William Raessler, and kindly donated by Mrs. Blair to was Mrs. Tait with secretary Mrs. of the association, Mr. Charyk, were Susan Phillips "HUSH a Bye the Craigmyle W.A. much to their CMt£-FREE Agatha Paetkau. These officers "prairie sounds"; Mr. Turner as secretary-treasurer Rev. K. Stokes. Mrs. Coad and Mrs. Hanlon on in guest speaker represented the li Dolly", Keith McGuire "Sun of my appreciation. were installed by Rev. Bergman. vitation of the Netherby people, After a lively meeting and dis Soul"; Carol Steedman "The Blue THIS SUMNER That year an appeal was made to brary; Miss E. McFarland of the cussion the new board members helped organize a "Friends of the Dept. of Economic Affairs spoke Danube"; Maureen Larkin "Little the school board for playground School" association. Mrs. Churchill ind their guests from Craigmyle Wild Flower"; David Almond "The Married At 'Nook equipment. At one of the meetings on community recreation; Mr. i.<\ enjoyed coffe, doughnuts and cake 3* ** ook charge of ordering supplies Three Jolly Sailors"; Wendy Mar Tne First United Church, Sunny liV gifts were presented to Miss Jean and students of Netherby school provided by Scotty Peters, Jack for the book room. Reading cards shall "On Top of Old Smoky"; nook was the scene of a pretty Golley retiring school teacher and demonstrated folk dancing: th< McCully and George Cyr. All tin and buttons are distributed to each Jiidy Dyck "On to Glory"; Sand;a June wedding when Barbara Ann Mr. Prime, retiring principal, and Choral Workshop under leader members of the Board join togcth school room. Mrs. Edna Tatarniuk ship of Miss Bridget Hedley from Buttle "Two Little Robins"; Dairy! Hansen, daughter of Mrs. H. G. a corsage was given to Mrs. Prime. er in hoping that many in the De K.iugust "The Song of the Dr.i.u" DRIVE IN HERE FOR AN was sent as delegate to the Banfi the Dept. of Extension Edmonton lia trading area will take part in Hansen of Sunnynook became the A highlight of the year was the workshop. The most outstanding entertained with musical number- Terry Marshall "My Wild Irish bride of Emil Radke, son of Mr this. Credit Union for the benefit Ruse'"; Willa Hewson 'Tinker Bell' rotating at which Miss Golley, speakers of the year were Rev. a panel of methods of teaching ,it the whole community. and Airs. Radke of Hand Hills. guest speaker, told of her trip to jtarr, speaking on behalf of the reading was given by teachers and Lorraine McGuire "It's Raining"; Rev. O. Sommerfeld of Hanna ot Europe and showed beautiful col Public Library and Miss Una Mc parents; the Youngstown Home ^ Membership in the Delia Sav Tommy Marshall "A Dance"; Ma ticiated at the double ring cere EXPERT MOTOR TUNE-UP ored slides of the countries she Lean of the Business and Profes School were guests one evening ings and Credit Union costs only rilyn Sinclair "Cinderella"; Carol mony at 1.30 o'clock on Friday, toured. sional Women's Club who spoke Dr. Wilson as guest speaker gave 25 cents and all members ire life Marshall "The Slumber Song"; Ja June 9. on the United Nations, having a talk on Polio. insured for double their shate ca net Thompson "The March of the Rev. Gourlay performed the in Trumpeters"; Debbie Marshall 'The Given in marriage by her bro Don't let worry about motor failure stallation ceremony when Mrs. spent a month at U.N. headquar- pital as well as for any loan from ther, David, the bride wore a That year the membership tot.il the Union. Your money stays in spoil your auto trips. Before you go, STdP led 72. your community to do good for We close this week's history will. you and your neighbors. See any let us check your car and give your SAFETY of your board of directors poor: to the prayer that was composed lot motor an expert tune-up. r the Canadian Federation of Home become a member of the Delia TWILIGHT SERVICE NOTICE TO FISHERMEN and School Associations, as listed Savings and Credit Union. on page 76 of the hand book: I The C.N.R. Dam or Dobson Rerservoir has been "Our Heavenly Father, we pray BENEFIT RODEO, ALSASK bought from the Canadian National Railways and is that our endeavors may at all Delia Bride now private property. This dam was stocked with fish times by guided by Thee. Give us ,-eted At Shower Minor Tune-Up and parts $ 8.00 knowledge that our thoughts may last year without my consent or knowledge. be well directed. Give us tolerance DELIA, June 26 — A bridal Major Tune-Up and parts $12.00 that we may respect the rights shower was held in the Delia Com WEDNESDAY, JULY 5fh, 1961 Since then there has been a steady stream of cars and views of others. Imbue munity Hall on Saturday, June 24^| going through my lease, resulting in broken gates, gates with understanding and clear vi in honor of Miss Darlene Williams AT 5:30 P.M. Front End Alignment $ 7.00 left open, camp fires which could cause thousands of sion that we may always seek tht whose marriage will take place on highest good for our children, ou, July 8. dollars damage to grass land, and fences owned by Wheel Balance $ 3.50 homes and our schools, and grant The lace covered gift table was myself and neighbors, and the loss of one yearling us wisdom that we may ^vcr centered with a beautifully decor Proceeds of the day including Prize Money, Dance steer has already occurred. choose the right". ated bride's cake and the general Aiming Headlights $ 1.00 (To be continued) decorations were large vases of Receipts give to the Benefit in aid of the family of tiger lilies. Miss Winnifred Gib This is to notify all concerned that this dam will the late Dick Nash Brake Reline and parts $ 6.00 in the future definitely not be stocked with fish, and son was master of ceremonies and Blood Clinic in charge of the program. She cal as of this date no trespassing will be allowed on this Conning In July led upon Miss Louise Isaac to open property. Failure to obey this order will result in pro Ihe program with a vocal solo. A piano solo by Elaine Humphrey secution. Officials of the Red Cross in ATTEND AND SUPPORT THIS Hanna and southern Alberta an followed by a quiz contest, and a H. KIMBER nounced this week that the sum- reading "Tribute to the Bride MOORE'S MOTORS I mer blood donor clinic would be groom" by Miss Gibson, proved WORTHY CAUSE Youngstown, Alberta coming here on July 20. The clinic most entertaining. HANNA ALBERTA I will set up in the Memorial Hall Miss Irene McKay and Mrs. El sie Limpert presented an amusing pantomine. Mrs. Vi Barrs, Mrs. K. Kempf and Miss Winnifred Gibson presented corsages to Miss Wil YES FIRST SALE we write DON'T MISS... LIFE* THE AT THE NEW AUTO INSURANCE The following are reasons for being insured by an agent with an office in your area against the EMPRESS city insurance writers. 1 With us the premium is al STOCK CAR most always less. If there are any left who insure in the city be sure to check rates with us and see for yourself. Governments require all policy coverage and wording to be the same . AUCTION MARKET 2 The agency office over the RACES years has been found to be the best for service and low expense EMPRESS, ALBERTA handling of policies. 3 Accident service can be had I IN anywhere on the continent by con tacting a firm of insurance adjus ters in the closest town. Several of our customers have had acci dents down in the States. They phoned the closest firm of adjus THURS, JULY 6 ters who had repairs made and billed customers insuring compa ny. Our Hanna office adjust about 12 NOON 65 per cent of losses right on the HANNA spot. 4 We have an easy payment 2 P.M. 350 CATTLE plan for most anyone. 5 For information anyone can contact us any hour of the day. 6 You have no fear of a policy FATS AND FEEDERS -20 B.C. DAIRY COWS lapsing when you are away for a few days after expiry as we full time agents hold, you insured in 10 BABY CALVES most cases. •aeaaasasasassssassaasaasSsasasasssasssasssasssssssssssssssssssassssssssssssssassBaaMi^MBaaaasMBBaMMMMBMB 7 We have added features ma ny city writers don't use, such as FURTHER LISTINGS ACCEPTED. ALL CATTLE TO BE life insurance if killed in a car Accident, or being, injured or hav SUNDAY, JULY 2 IN YARDS BY WEDNESDAY EVENING, FOR LISTINGS ing damages by an uninsured or hit and run or stolen car driver. ' COMTACt ORVILLE STUDER, frHdNE 61, EMPRESS $3.00 per year will add this fea ture. I MILE NORTH OF TOWN CASSIDY "Thi Initirance MOB' Osnsral Insurance Refreshment Booth -Bring The Whole Family And Join In The Fun! ANK CHARLTON t-lfs Insurance Real Estata LOANS -AUCTIONEER- BOND* License No. 136 — Brooks, Alta. SIP «''»>iikii\.-i«feiBiS-. ———lp",wm k •-• • WK«psjp wwss V -1.. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Pag* TI O. S. A. NOTES Applications are being received far the regular courses at the Olds School of Agriculture and Home Economics. Dr. f_J. Greoney_ , *XS£55 The attention of (iris 16 years Director:tor,. "*• «" of age and older is drawn to the Una Elevators Farm Service, Winnipeg, Manitoba. courses in home economics. Tlmati Sponsored by the following companies: courses are at a vocational level Federal, Pioneer, Alberta Pacific, Paterson, McCabe, Parnsh & Heimbecker, Inter- and are a good follow up fat girls Oceon, Ellison Milling and Quaker Oats, who enjoyed home economics in high school and so want more ad electric screen kills them immedia Summerfallow Carefully In '61 vanced training and also for all tely. It cost less than one cent per Moisture reserves were very low girls who want to be good home day to operate and has a life ex this Srping and less than normal makers. Girls registering in these ffTLE ASSOCIATION ISSUES $500 pectancy of from 20 to 30 years. rainfall has occurred so far over courses will receive the benefits Because flies are influenced by much of the Prairies. Consequent of small classes, competent instruc certain conditions and follow de ly, fields which are being summer- tion using modern equipment, well IARD FOR CAPTURE OF THIEF finite patterns, it is only necessa fallowed this year are in a very supervised dormitory life and a ry to put electric fly screens in dry condition. No one knows how well rounded extra-curricular pro 'rucker Gets Two Years In the areas they frequent. The na much rain we may receive during gram in a co-educational school. lail On Cattle Theft Conviction tural habitant of a fly is out of the Summer and Fall, but in view doors by they will come into a of present conditions it would Instruction is given in all pha Directors of the Western Calgary Public Market. The truck building for food and shelter. Sin seem wise to use extreme care in ses of foods, clothing, home ma Growers' Association have er suspecting all was not well, ce they are one of the most grega handling fallow land. nagement and handicrafts with a fized payment of a $500.00 called Lethbridge who in turn rious insects, they will even leave Trash Cover Maintenance. specialist in charge of each sec tion. Instruction in home nursing, to a Lethbridge trucker contacted the RCM Police, Collins food to go to another area where Research has shown that disc [(formation which led to the was apprehended the same day in there is a high concentration of home and family living, mathema type implements destroy a great tics, English and a limited amount and conviction of one L. A. Calgary and on appearance be flies. They move with the natural deal more trash than cultivator- fore Magistrate Gore-Hickman in air currents and drafts in a bu'ld of business training are also pro type machines. They also destroy vided. lins^-alias Wilson posing as a Lethbridge. he was sentenced to ing and because they are attracted lumps and clods to a greater de ler Creek rancher, purchased two years in the Saskatchewan Pe by light, they will always make for gree than the duckfoot, noble- Girls 16 years of age or older |d of feeder cattle in Lu'li- nitentiary for false pretences. the windows when they first entre blade or similar machines. In actu with at least a grade 9 diploma and paid for them with a a building. Only if they are pre al tests at the Lethbridge Research are eligible for the two year cour tkHillls cheque. He later enga^cl a vented by screens from escaping Station it was found that the one se while those who have at least New Device For out of doors will they adjust to 70 high school credits with a "B" ker to haul the cattle to the way disc destroyed 50 per cent of Fly Control the darker interior and start mov the surface cover with each ope standing or better may take the ing around the building. ration. The wide-blade weeder des one year course. Though these courses are available to students —mat Reports from the United States Electric screen users, put iliem Mr. Stevenson, right, is about to enter a private room at Government House for troyed only 15 per cent during the who have not completed high ^J~—m have shown that electric fly at openings through which the nor talks with Chilean President Jorge AlessanH-i. in centre is an interpreter. first operation, 10 per cent during mal traffic flows and at auxiliary each of the second and third ope school, it should be recognigisr screens have effectively eliminat that every student who can shqftild openings such as windows. If there rations, and 5 per cent during sub ed approximately 99 per cent of complete high school before con is any refuse or other materials sequent operations. The heavy-du all flying insects in dairy plants borere has been found in Alberta. sidering vocational training. where they have been used. Al which attract flies in the vicinity The alfalfa weevil is a new threat. ty cultivator, carefully operated, berta's Dairy Commissioner D. H. of the biuldings, they put porta GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES PLAN How many more new insect pests compares favorably with the blide For further information, inter McCallum, points out that this ble electric fly traps there as well. can \t_? expect.' in trash conservation. ested girls should see their Dist type of fly killer eliminates the Mr. McCallum suggests that milk Some crops resistant to insects The care required to leave an rict Home Economist, District Ag possibility of chemical contamin producers should look into the OF INCREASED AID FOR have been developed. Sterilization adequate amount of trash on the riculturist or write to the Princi possibilities of using electric ation of either human or animal by X-rays has been used as an in fallow will depend to a large ex pal, School of Home Economics, screens to control flies in their food. Also flies cannot build up an rr sect control. New insecticides are tent on the surface cover present Olds Alberta. milk houses and dairy barns. Fur immunity to it - their first con EDUCATION; "SPECIAL WARRANTS effective at one or two ounces prior to the fallow program. For tact is their last! ther information on this type of fly control can be obtained from Extra Amount Brings Govt. Aid per acre. But these are nc\ per instance, if a 35- to 40-bushel crop on this year's fallow. Basically, the device is an elec the "More Information Depart fect. Many, if used improperly, was harvested last Fall, the one Chemicals Help Conserve Trash trified screen which has an all ment", Milk Products Journal, For Education To Over Fifty leave poisonous residues. Yet with way or discer may be used once or The selective herbicides 2,4-D out insecticides we may not have welded heavy gauge extruded alu 1445 North Fifth Street, Milwau twice, depending on the soil type and MCPA can be used to advan Million Dollars; Increase Over 1960 crops. Many insects have devel and its susceptibility to erosion. minium frame. Each frame is cus kee 12, Wisconsin, USA. Refer lo tage on fallow, particularly where tom made to fit any door or win oped resistance to insectie'des. If only a 15- to 20-bushel crop was publication No. 14. The Alberta government's plan of increased aid to ed surface cover is scarce. Sixteen dow within N of an inch. While Despite all our modern controls harvested in 1960 the blade, hea ounces of either chemical, applied the conventional fly screen does ucation was announced Thursday, June 15 by education min we are only holding our own in vy-duty cultivator or duckfoot 1 little more than trap the flies, the Feed Lot Profit ister A. O. Aalbourg. The increased aid was announced by the the fight against must of our in would be better implements to use following the first cultivation in minister after being approved by the cabinet. There is no pro sect enemies. We must have new the Spring or to kill weed growth To Prairie Farmer vision for extra aid in the budget and it will have to be auth insecticides but they must not This then is why entomology in the Fall, will replace two or orized by special warrant leave poisonous residues nor des- exists. Without insect controls three cultivations. Chemicals used Many farmers in the Prairie pro The extra amount will bring the trop the beneficial insects and wild our present food surplus would in the Fall will kill most bi vinces are asking: "Can I supple government's total Contribution to WEEKLY LETTER life. More varieties of crops res be a food deficit. Entomology and leaved weeds and leave ment my income with a feed lot?" education to $54,751,487, an in istant to insects must bo devel related sciences combine to en the soil surface as ; Gordon Harris, a farmer at York- crease of $8,751,487 over last year Lethbridge Experimental oped. New methods of control able the production of adequate against erosion. ton, Saskatchewan, finds he can. At the same time, property own Station must be devised. amounts of food. Without food all 'ere Got HiH e told a Canada Department of ers will have to raise $56,952,430 our advances in technology would Remember the '30's - d To do all this we must have two Agriculture agronomist, R. N. Mc- ST BALER —BEST BALER TWINE — to meet the 32-mill provincial goals. First, entomologists must be of little value. chances with your fallow Iver, that the margin of profit is school tax and supplementary re Why Entomology? low and efficient management is identify the insect pests, advise quisitions which total $4,242,431. Our population is growing. Each on the needs for control, and pro necessary. Also, a convenient sup Minor sources of revenue totall year we need more food, fibre, BEST DEAL EVER ply of feeder cattle, low cost shel vide practical controls. Second, AUCTIONEERING ing $2,507,903 make up the bal and wood. To meet this need we entomologists must provide the ter, adequate water and mechaniz ance. must fight our chief competitors • ed feeding arrangements are nee fundamental basic knowledge up SERVICE The government arrived at the the insects. ded to keep costs low. on which the practical methods figure of $114,211,820 after total Insects cost the United States rest Form — Ranch — Residential Mr. Harris kept detailed records ling and estimating the budgets of 'four billion dollars each year. In Sales of his venture in cattle feeding. the 200 school boards in the prov- 1 sects carry diseases that cause They show that the profit on 201 ince. The total education bill Is more than half the deaths of the CharjtvAuct lore, Free of Charge head of feeder cattle in 1959 was $12,000,000 more than last year world. The future of Africa de PROVED FOR $13.16 per head and $20.61 per and about $7 million more than pends on the control of the fly SEE head on 271 cattle in 1960. The the government estimated at the that carries sleeping sickness. 3S&S YEARS-- profit is the return for labor after time the budget was brought down (How much money is spent on vtin deducting all costs including feed, The extra contribution is not he- dow screens and storing fur coats" \. ancfstJH JOHN G. SHIELDS depreciation and interest on in ing added in the form of contin vestment. By mid-June, 1961. more than gency ^;;.n.o tuL .,..i bo ^«rt of Ihree million acres were treated Lie. No. 250 — Sask. Lie. 7747 In both years the cattle consum operational grants. Mr. Aalbourg for grasshoppers in Alberta and GENERAL AUCTIONEERING I ed almost the same amount of said contingency grants totalling Saskatchewan. One-third of Alber NOBLE Cu/Hnkr f CHINOOK ALBERTA grain per head daily - 16.8 lbs. in $2,622,433 are going to 28 school la's sugar beets have been treated J 1959 and 16.6 in 1960. The rough boards where the current equaliz for root maggots in 1961. Without a***************************************iiiiteas age consumed by the 1959 group ed mill rate exceeds the equalize'! insect control only half of the pro WE'RE READY to put a new McCormick 46 was 3Vi pounds as Compared with mill rate of last year. duction of swede turnips in Al baler (and McCormick Baler Twine) on trial 6Vii pounds per head daily for the Here is a list of the contingency berta could be marketed. Durintj 1960 group. Number of days on grants as they apply to divisions Its the UNITY in the COMMUNITY on your farm ... and let you be the judge. its peak years the wheat stem saw- feed were 114 and 87 and the dai and districts in this area: fly cost prairie farmers 20 million that GETS the JOB DONE ! We've proved that this outfit out-bales them all, ly gains 2.23 and 2.65 pounds res Berry Creek School Division dollars a year. Add to this list the but we want you to prove it too. We know that pectively. $60,172; Acadia School Division cutworms, the wireworms, the ap- The increased profit in 1960 was $63,870; Sullivan Lake School Di hids, the weevils, the potato beet 1956 PRICES AND IT'S a new 46 is the baler you need... and we want largely due to more efficient fee vision $63,459; Neu|ral Hills les, the webworms, and many more 1965 PERFORMANCE you to know how easy it is to buy one. We're ding and management practices School Division $22,245. Then consider the insects that at learned the previous year although tack livestock, ornamental plants, No price increase tinea 1956. But I Mr. Aalbourg said that a study 1 ready to make you a deal that's well worth look in 1959 he had thought these were of the returns from school boards stored foods. In Western Canada , •stay improvements make tkia I insects and their relatives carry Noble Blade the best mar. ing into. But deal or no deal, let's get together as efficient as possible. shows that 92 can balance their YEARS AHEAD OF COMPETITION. | on that demonstration so you will have all the The labor requirements of a budgets with the revenue from the spotted fever, tick paralysis, en- KIRBY CARTAGE feed lot could be a problem, par foundation program and the school cephalitus, and sylvatic plague. facts first hand. See us or give us a call novo. ticularly in the busy season, with mill rate in the municipality in Each year brings a new threat Russell's Machinery For Earth Moving — Heavy Hauling out recourse to mechanized feed which each is located "should not A few years ago the corn leaf ing and watering. Using these, exceed 32 mills on equalized as aphid attacked much of the bar- Soles Excavating - Cat and Doner Work the labor requirements for the sessment." Let us give you a McCORMICK No. 46 demonstration .3 crop in the prairies. The corn Russell Cwiklewich, Prop feed lot on the Harris farm, in 12 Miles South of Chinook cluding hauling cattle, preparing Phone 854-3293 . the feed, feeding and weighing, on Main Road C. MOHL averaged just over one minute per Box 65 — Chinook, Alta. Leo Kirby, Prop. - Honno, Alto. head per day in both 1959 and :J 1960. Regular farm work there Phone 854-3232 Honno fore was not seriously affected by this enterprise. MOORE ^ CATTLEMEN! BUSINESS FORMS LTBl • DEALER You are assured good returns and complete sat LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON ELIMINATE HIGH CONCRETE isfaction when you consign lo the.*, flf^l" ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS COSTS AND LABOR WITH CEREAL AUCTION MART TRANSIT MIX REGULAR SALES HELD EVERY WEDNESDAYS HOG Our Latest Service To Home and Industrial Builders Of Hanna and Bast Central Alberta SHIPPING SAME DAY AT 3 PH. IT'S QUICK - IT'S ECONOMICAL — CALL US TODAY — RUSS REIMAN AU The Hanna Herald LYLE GROVER &S0NS License No. 316 —CEREAL,Alberta "The Most Modem Audkw Sarin Phone 854-3075 CONSTRUCTION LTD. PHONE 854-3272 HANNA _^_™'. In The Big Country" HP Poge 12 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 ted a gift to Mrs. Turner on be Stulberg, June 25; Mrs. Ben Kei key supper followed by a short half of the United Church W.A. ENDIANG bel and Mr. Alvin Keibel, June 26; program of songs and skits. Mas and W.M.S. groups. Mr. Lawrence Stulberg, June 27; ter of ceremonies Mr. Bill Smith and Miss Caroline Stulberg, June Mr. Jim Johnson then presented ENDIANG, June 26 — Mr. and presented Father Mongeau with Delia News BureauMr . and Mrs. Turner with gifts of 30. a purse of money on behalf of all Craigmyle District Bureau Mrs. Ben Keibel of Stettler were (By tha Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) money from the Delia, Hand Hills the honored guests at the home of A very large crowd turned out the parishioners. NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING and Michichi charges and convey Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stulberg on for the annual Elks picnic on Sun Mr. and Mrs. E. Gummo motor Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle ed best wishes for their future Sunday June 25. The occasion mar day June 25. A lovely sunny day ed to Rosetown over the week end DELIA, June 26 — Born to Mr. from all their friends in these dis ked the 25th anniversary of Mr. made the event a complete suc attending Rosetown's fiftieth an end. tricts. He also spoke of all the spi cess. Young and old alike enjoyed niversary. and Mrs. Cecil Hoover, Delia, in Miss Cherrone Battle, Mr. Gary and Mrs. Keibel which was June CRAIGMYLE, June 25 — Sin we will let you know. I especially the Hanna hospital, a daughter. ritual help that had been received 27. Supper was served to approx the day with many softball games, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shantz and cere sympathy of the village and wanted to let Albert Koshel know Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sund- by everyone through their pres pony rides and a merry-go-around. children from Ontario are present Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ree berg and daughter and Mr. How imately 38 relatives. Centering the district is extended to the rela we are going; he says he misses ence and influence in these dist table was a lovely 3 tiered anni Visitors in the community for ly visiting with Howard and Mat- tives and friends of the late Mr?. my news and I should have gotten ves, Delia, in the Hanna hopsital, ard Helm and Miss Rose Paries, ricts. nard Krempien. a son. all of Calgary motored up to spend versary cake, which was very tas the week end and to attend the Augusta Shandera who pass' J that statement in writing. We are very sorry to report that the week end at the home of Mr. Both Rev. and Mrs. Turner very tefully decorated by Mrs. Hanson picnic included Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mr. and Mrs. Val Degenhardt away in Calgary last week. Mr. Henry Larkin suffered the graciously extended their thanks of Scapa. Open House was held Hayes and Danny of Calgary, Mr. spent a couple of days in Calgary Attending the funeral of the and Mrs. Lester Battle. recently. loss of a finger while working at Mr. Jack Eberle and daughter to one and all and explained the later in the evening when quite and Mrs. Donald Boehlke of Cal- late Mrs. Augusta Shandera of EXCEL the fair grounds last week. Then happiness and help they had gain a number of friends in the dist Jgary, Mr. Allan Keibel of Stettler Oyen Juniors played ball at Ac Calgary were Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn- Alice were visitors to Calgary last adia Valley on June 23, the Valley on Saturday Mr. Marshall Hewson Sunday. ed by their association with all rict dropped by to congratulate Mr. Gordon Groat of Hanna and vor Rees, Mr. Herb Dyck, Mr. and their friends throughout this Pas them and to wish them many more Miss Maxiene Hall and Mr. Roy Juniors winning 17-4. Winning pit EXCEL, June 27—Sunday school had the misfortune to lose one Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sparrow of Mrs. Jack Karg, Mr. and Mrs. Bill was held at the usual time of finger, and badly smashed two torate. The program conclude! years of happiness. Other honored Tatarniuk of Calgary, . Mr. Gary cher was Larry Peers, the loser be Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Proud Edmonton, motored down to spend ing Allan Walker. 10.30. This being our last as July others while working his forage the week end with Mr. and Mrs. with "The Queen". Lunch was ser guests at the supper were Mr. and Keibel of Harrington and Mr. and foot and Mr. 'Dave Rees. ved by the ladies from the differ Mrs. Gus Stulberg of Hanna who Mrs. Walter Groundwater of Cal Visitors last week at the Stan and August are holiday months. harvester, he is now in the Hanna Henry Rowbotham, Delia. Mrs. Gwen Derry and son Geor Also there will be no church ser hospital. We wish both these gen ent districts. celebrated their 49th wedding an gary. Knapiks were Lillian's mother Mrs ge of Hanna attended the Paulson Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wallace and niversary on June 25. Another lo Carrol and Mrs. Rita Siddal and vices during July. tlemen a speedy recovery of their Visitors at the home of Mrs. Em farewell Friday evening. Visitors to Calgary during the injuries. family motored to Calgary last vely cake, also decorated by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller all from Cal Saturday where they visited with ma Schultz are Mrs. Herb Wilkes Mr. Harvey Nixon is a guest at week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert POLLOCKVILLE Hanson, was placed on the table gary. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tur Miss Sharon Peters, of Calgary, Mrs. Wallace's mother Mrs. Sni to mark their anniversary. To and Miss Letty Schultz and her son; they were accompanied by spent last week end with her par Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson mo ner of Calgary. der. girl friend of Los Angeles Calif. tored to Medicine Hat last Satur Mr. and Mrs. J. Hitchins of Oyen. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Peters, in POLLOCKVILLE, June 26—The I make the evening complete, sev- Mr. and Mrs. Ercy Ballinger re Born to Mr. and Mrs. Moe Twa- Miss Doreen Bishop who has Delia. A farewell and social" evening eral members of the families were day to attend a niece's wedding. suick (nee Peg Rees) of Calgary, a was held in the Delia United regular meeting of the Pollock ; turned home last week after spen Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shubert ac been visiting her folks for a cou A correction is due in the an ville FWUA was held at the home to celebrate their birthdays in the daughter Julie Ann on June 20. ple of weeks left for Bella Coola, nouncement appearing in this col Church on Sunday June 25th with future. They were Mrs. Lawrence ding a holiday in North Dakota. companied by Steve Grudecki spent Congratulations. the Church filled to capacity with of Mrs. F. Seefeldt on June 21 a few days visiting at Medicine British Columbia, where she in umn last week concerning the with nine members present. A dis Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and tends to seek employment. meeting to be held in the Delia friends and members from Delia, Hat last week. family have returned from a vaca Michichi, Craigmyle and Hand cussion took place to do with Father Flanagan whose home is Mr. and Mrs. A. Chaplin visited FWUA Hall on Thursday evening lunch for the annual picnic to be tion spent at Goldlen B.C. and June 29th for a pre sewing class, Hills to bid farewell to the Pastor in Medicine Hat will be taking ov Banff. Mr. Chaplin's home town of Lock- Rev. Lynn Turner and his family held July 5. The gift donated by wood Sask., over the week end. to prepare for a sewing clinic to er Father Mongeau's duties early Sunday guests at the home of who are leaving this district after the hostess was won by Mrs. G. Acadia Valley Bureau in July. Mr. Chaplin's mother returned be held on July 24, 25, 26. This Funnell. The next meeting will be Mrs. H. A. McKay of Hanna were is not only for 4-H members. Eve serving as Pastor here for the past The show this week is "Yellow with them and will spend some . several years. held at the home of Mrs. N. Sec MEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nelson and son time with her son and family. ryone interested in any way in feldt on July 12. When the meet Miss Mary Grudecki — Representative stone Kelly" starring Edward Byr Greg of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. M. this project are welcome to at Mr. Jim Johnson of Michichi, nes and Clint Walker. On July 1st Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branum Home for holidays is Andrew ; ing was adjourned a delicious Corkish from Calgary. tend. was master of ceremonies for the lunch was served by the hostess there will be two shows at 4 p.m. and family of Craigmyle and Miss Mrs. Matt Tabor, daughter Jean most enjoyable program which in Mrs. M. Christianson, Mrs. E. and 6 p.m. On Monday, July 3 the Jennie Ann Branum of Youngs Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson left ACADIA VALLEY, June "26 — 12 noon. Everyone is most wel for Calgary where they intend to and son Danny motored to Calgary cluded: Song by Marilyn Low, ac Christianson and Miss J. Horner Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. come tj attend. show will be at 8 p.m. town. recently to visit her father Mr. companied by Audrey Low at the School days will soon be over, Cliff Nelson left Hanna on Mon make their home, having disposed piano; reading by Mrs. Harris Ed were visitors at the home of Mr. Chester Hallman on the birth ot Census taking was completed in of their farm and equipment re- J Webb and other relatives. and Mrs. R. Christianson and fam a son June 20 at Empress hospital. the Acadia Municipality last week. with all tho pupils writing finals day for Thompson, Manitoba where Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Friedley and wards; play by the Hand Hills this week. With the holiday season he will be employed for the next cently. Young Peoples group, directed by ily of the Chinook district recent Mr. Melvin McGhee had an ope The pee wee ball club played sons were recent visitors to Cal ly. ration on his eye recently at Holy two games last week, one at AI commencing, many people from several months. Mrs. Nelson and A farewell party was held in the j Mrs. Phyllis McDonald "The Mad the community will be taking holi son will remain in Hanna untii Excel Community Centre in their gary, s Visitors at the home of Mr. and Cross hospital in Calgary, return sa-ik where they lost 10-6 and at Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I Grant, Russians"; song by Larry Nelson days, or maybe trying to find a living quarters are available. honor. A large number of friends and Lome Martin, Michichi accom Mrs. Ed. Christianson were Mr. ing home last week. Sibbald last Saturday where they Miss Otta Falconer, Mr. B. Hud A violent windstorm struck the won 20-7. place that's near the water and Sunday guests at the home of gathered to wish them good health I geon, and Miss Elinor Whitnjtan all panied by Eileen Martin; a humo and Mrs. H. Demoloski of Buffalo perhaps cooler! and happiness in their new home, j rous skit " A Few Words" by Mrs. and Mr. R. Reiman of Cereal. district last Tuesday night June 20 A staff party and farewell was Mr. and Mrs. Herb Faechner were motored over to Sundre last Sun doing damage to many gardens held June 24 by the teachers in Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faechner and presenting them with a purse of ' day to visit with relatives. Doug Johnson, Mrs. June Todd, The Pollockville school picnic family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bye money. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Bernice Murdoch, Michichi: on Sunday with a large crowd in and crops. Gale force winds that honor of Mrs. Ellen Krempien. A Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sinclair and have not been experienced since delicious turkey supper was serv Crops "Fair" In and son, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold were old timers of the Excel dis piano solo Harry Hewson, Delia; attendance was held at the Emer Pfahl and son all of Hanna. Mr. trict. family motored to Calgary last piano solo Johnny Allen, Craig son Bridge. the thirties lasted most of the ed and a desk pen set was given New Brigden Area Sunday to attend a family birth myle; song, Hand Hills Ladies night. the guest of honor by the teachers and Mrs. Dan Faechner and fam With the shortage of feed the , day dinner, held at the home of Quartette and Mr. Lynn Turner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Christianson ai Patients in Empress hospital this in token of appreciation of the NEW BRIGDEN, June 23—High ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Faechner farmers are starting to cut and Mac's sister and brother in law, accompanied by Mrs. Betty Maet tended a picnic over the week end week are W. F. Peers, L. G. Chap number of years teaching at Aca winds hit the area June 20 did and family of Craigmyle. bale the grass along the highway. | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, in honor of che at the piano. The Hand Hills man and Ted Tobias and Dell Ben dia Valley. She will be greatly considerable damage to exposed Mrs. Lee Shelstad was called to At the recent auction sale of { their father Mr. Jock Sinclair's Quartette led in singing "May the Andrus of Gem. son. missed at Acadia Valley school as gardens. Crops are in fair condi Regina on Saturday owing to the Mr. E. Anderson, the Excel W.A. I birthday. Good Lord Bless and Keep You" Mr. Barry Rooke is spending a Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. an outstanding teacher. tion in spite of drouth and grass illness of a brother. served lunches. The ladies report } Miss Donna Wallace and Mr. R. joined by the congregation. Mr. week in Calgary with his grand Andy Vollman on the birth of a A farewell supper was held in hoppers, but rain is needed soon. There will not be any Craigmyle a very successful day as a large I Morrison attended the stock car George Allen of Craigmyle then mother Mrs. E. Rooke. daughter June 18 at Oyen hospital. the Memorial Hall on Sunday, news for the next two weeks be crowd was in attendance which 1 races of Coronation last Sunday. presented Rev. and Mrs. Turner Visitors at the Bartman Ranch The T.B. X-Ray Mobile Clinic June 25 in honor of Father Mon- Almost 50 per cent of all post cause Sam, yours truly and Jo bought a lot of coffee and lunches I Miss Darlene Williams of Cal with a gift of money from the over the week end were Mr. and will be at Acadia Valley Memorial geau who is leaving the district war dwellings built in Oslo, Nor Anne are leaving for Hines Creek Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. | Craigmyle charge. Mrs. L. D. Sta Mrs. Harvey Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall on July 4 at 2 to 5 p.m. and on July 5 for Claresholm. About way, have been put up by housing next week to see the Ralph John-' Robertson is an old acquaintance I gary visited with her parents Mr. ples and Mrs. Frank Isaac presen and Mrs. Marc Williams last week Harvey and family all of Lousana. Wednesday July 5 from 9 a.m. to 150 parishioners enjoyed the tur co-operatives. stons. If we see any grizzly bears from Medicine Hat. LIBBY'S FOODS TOMATO fTi -em- Juice, 48 OL 3 for $1.00 Corn, 15 oz. J for $1.00 Beans, 15 oz. 5 for $1.00 Spaghetti, 15 oz. .6 for $1.00 FRUIT Cocktail, 15 oz. 4 for $1.00 ALLEN'S ORANGE Drink, 48 oz 3 lor $1.00 MALKINS' ORANGE Marmalade, 24 oz. 39c BONUS Lb. < CHICKEN 3 LB. TIN 99 STEAKS 79 BRIQUETTES < Burns Bacon GOLDEN RULE No. 1 59c CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG— 89 BURNS CELLO 39c =BURNS FEATURES= = Lard, 3 for 59c Cold Cuts Weiners Cheese Loaf, Pickle Spork —..—2 for 79c Plums, 28 oz .4 for $1.00 Picaro, Mock Chicken Ground Beef 29c lb. MealBalls Jfor79c Peaches, 20 oz 4for$1.00 4,6 oz. pkg. 89c c Beef Stew „ 1 for 75c Apricots, 28 oz 3 for $1.00 LUKN On The Cob 5 FON 49 Weiners & Beans 1 for (5c Relish, 12 oz 4 for $1.00 ICECREAM 3 PINT SIZE Watermelon EACH ^~ * Fizzles, 4 Pkgs. $1.00 SANTA ROSA Reynolds Foil 49c Plums... r 2kib, Cantaloupe ...^. 2 for39c Wfap.ir 59c; 12". 2for59c BILL CHIDLEY, Mgr. Liquid Plot!ie, 8 ox. Giant Vel, Each J9c French's Prepared Mustard, 9 oz. _J for 35c Alpha Instant Powder Milk 3 Its. 89c 'WHERE BARGAINS ARE BORN" We Reserve the Right to Limit Quanities '•^f^mm^iiaimu t*\WA*rsLraj3^i.u.,~K icaHM •VUUy..H!..!i,.alaet3k!*i