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n^Vt. a*m*nmmm*'Uht^ #, ^^ ^— - <..^y. _____^ -"W^I-A \ Edmonton -jrgj^piF- 1 "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS*' 111 VOLUME XXXXIX — No. 46 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 Subscription $3.00 Par Yed GEESE IN LARGE NUMBERS FOR SO EARLY IN SEASON; OPENING Plenty of Buyers Sho DAY FINDS MANY HUNTERS OUT Early Migration Or Larger Local At Hanna Cattle Market Hatch Said Reason For Geese Here m'tt. In Volume; Opening Day Rewarding n PROVINCIAL SECRETARY anU PRICES FULLY STUDY Cr>tfll Wild geese received the brunt of the attack as the 1961 NAME CONTEST FOR hunting season opened in east Central Alberta Monday morn­ NEW SCHOOL AND A BIT HIGHER AT LAST • ing. A notable feature of the season this year, is the unusually large numbers of geese in the district so early in the season. OYEN, Sept. 11 — The Oyen Home and School Association Oldtime hunters are saying that either there will be an early and the Acadia School Division WEEK'S SALE HELD IN HANNA L4 fall, or that more geese have nested in the district than usual. •re jointly sponsoring a school In any event, the geese are here in numbers including the wa- naming contest, to choose a Sims Brothers Of Red Deer Dispose vies, "speckle-bejlies" or white fronted, lesser Canada's and suitable name for tho new high Of 193 Head; Good Representation fhe one and only Canada Greys. school presently under con­ Generally speaking the first dayy struction in Oyen. The contest Of Buyers From Across The Line hunters met with reasonably good is open to junior high and high success. Some fair bags were re­ school students only. Entry Prices for cattle at the Hanna Round Up Grounds auction ported, and as per usual there were Community Club forms may be obtained from sale last Saturday, continued to show a steady trend, with the several parties who came home the school principal. Prizes are sale of 193 assorted stock being fully steady fo a little high Indian Prime Minister Nehru reads an English news­ emptied handed, consoled however as follows: first $25; and 3 than previous weeks. The sales have resumed a regular other prizes of $10 each. The paper in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, shortly before flying to in the knowledge that the season Saturday schedule and the sale this coming Saturday sta Moscow for peace talks with Khrushchev. is a long one, and their luck can't Nets Good Profit Acadia School Division Board will judge all entries. Tho con­ 1.30 sharp. Auctioneers at all sales are the well known be all bad. Brothers from Red Deer, themselves one time residents of the There is a noticeable shortage test closes Sept. 30. of ducks in the immediate vicinity For Bridge Picnic •Hanna district. of Hanna, although to the north Berry Creek Community D Q The September 0 sale saw a PIPELINE TO C.N.R. RESERVOIR west in the Craigmyle and Delia, Organization Gets large numbers of U.S. buyers and as well as Endiang, Byemoor and MIXED TOURNAMENT SET Social Credit it looks as though this year there Excellent Support BACK FOR ONE WEEK will be no shortage of buyers, as west of there, ducks are said to Hon. Alfred J. Hooke be present in large numbers, al­ The sum of $766 net was realized cattle are now In good demand. GOES UNDER TRACKS THIS WEEK; The mixed golf tournament to Provincial Secretary in the Alber­ There were also ten hogs sold at though many of them are the small by Berry Creek Community Club have been held at the Hanna club ta government, will be guest spea­ Meetings Here species. Local mallards have been at the picnic and sports program the same sale. Yearling steers this Sunday has been postponed to ker at a meeting of the Acadia and went to 21.25, yearling heifers on the wing for the past six weeks sponsored by the club at Emer­ Sunday, September 24 starting at Hand Hills Social Credit Associa­ WELL TESTS GIVE ENCOURAGEMENT or more, and these are the choice son Bridge on Wednesday, Aug. 16. 10.10, steer calves topped 4ft 23.75 8 .m. The tournament has been ar­ tions in Hanna on October 11. The During October and heifer calves 20.50. Cows rang­ Results Of Three-Well Production as always. y B. Kading of Cessford, secreta­ ranged to officially close the local joint meeting will be convened by ry-treasurer, has issued the fol­ Hand Hills And ed from 11.00 to 15.00 and bulls to There were no reports of any season. J. O. Blair is in charge of C. K. French and A. A. Hutton, Acadia Associations 15.35. Now Being Computed; Summer Water hunting accidents, which is always lowing statement of receipts and entries and other particulars as re­ respective presidents of the assoc­ good news. Only complaints were expenditures. gards the competition. iations. Choose Hanna Site FTom present listings indications Search Termed Reasonable Success Receipts— are that the volume of stock will from the goose hunters who en­ Hanna will be the location on be a 'little heavier st this Satur­ Good progress has been made in the past week on laying countered difficulty digging pits Sale at Booth $868.66 October 11 for two annual meet­ Left over at saje 54.17 day's sale. Stock may be delivered 3 pipeline from the town's main water supply line to the in concrete like stubble fields, due ings in which the Acadia Federal until 10 a.m. the morning of the to the extremely dry summer. It Calf auction \. 175.00 FINE RECORD ESTABLISHED IN and the Hand Hills Provincial So­ C.N.R. Dam. Tuesday afternoon, workmen were tunnelling un­ looks as though the hunting will Return of baseball prize 20.00 sale, but early listings are appre- der the C.N.R. tracks, which were the only major obstacle in cial Credit Associations are invol­ ciated so buyers can be n be reasonably good, despite a se­ Bingo __. \_ 58.66 ved. the project. '" vere drought and lack of water. Shooting Gallery L 43.55 Selling fees are one do, OPENING OF NEW LEGION HALL The dual meeting will be held head with X'h percent When the line is completely laid Many of the favorite hunting areas C. and A A 165.15 in the Masonic Temple with the a new pumping station will be in­ are no more as a result of the dry­ Horse Shoes 14.40 Hand Hills meeting at 1.30 pjn. stalled at the dam, and water from Ladies Meet And ing up of sloughs, small lakes and Golf _ 10.70 and the Acadia meeting at 230 the reservoir can be directed into reservoirs. Rent of Booth . 5.00 AI EMPRESS ON SEPTEMBER 1 p.m. Guest speaker will be the the filter plant at any time. The Cash Donations 65.00 Another "V-Day" Is Description Of Hon. Alfred J. Hooke, Provincial Oyen Busine cost of the project which was giv­ Organize Social Minister of Municipal Affairs. C. en almost one hundred percent ap­ Legion Secretary TOTAL $1480.29 Manner In Which Branch Attaint IK. French is president of the Aca­ proval by ratepayers in a vote this Expenditures dia association and A. A. Hutton Establishments summer is $29,000. Credit Auxiliary Receives Award Ball game .. $ 20.00 Ultimate Goal; Chartered In 1957 heads the Hand Hills association. There is little doubt but what Pop 98.37 At the meetings election of officers the CNR reservoir will play a big Mrs. C. K. French Is Hiss Carol Mathe, secretary of Booth Supplies 211.67 (Contributed) will take place and affairs of both part In I'll! m*Ua •ll|i|lTMM»Tsee'*M Electa* President; CeJsary the Hanna Branch, Royal Canad­ Acme Novelty 63.47 A dream became a reality - a goal was reached in the organizations discussed, tt is ex­ Well Received tit* town, ia peat r"°'rlY *\ia. f\"tr* Woman Guest 'Speaker ian Legion No. 25 has been award­ Calf for Barbecue „ 125.00 Sfflclul opening of -the Legion Hall at Empress, Alta. For fhe pected that one'hundred delegates Men's Wear and Jewelby has held a tremendous amount of Strong support of Social Credit ed the Meritorious Service Medal. Hamburger and Wieners 44.40 Empress Branch No. 268 of the Royal Canadian Legion, and or more will be in attendance. Store, Mm New water, and while considerably lo­ activities in this district, was indi­ Ihe presentation was made at a Booth 47.65 recent meeting of the Legion by H. for the ladies of their Auxiliary, September 1st, 1961 was on- Cafe Latest Additions wer than its normal level this year cated last week with the forming Carcoal and Sauce 17.00 other V-Day. The victory this time was over the almighty there is still a large quantity of of the Hanna Social Credit Wom­ 3. '•'Happy" Appleton, Honorary Rent of Barbecue 5.00 Bill Gross Men's Shop and Ber water available for town consump­ en's Auxiliary. Provincial Treasurer, and was ap­ Wieners 4.05 dollar - or lack of it - which has been the big headache these ke's Jewellers, Hanna business tion. Meeting last Wednesday, Sept. 5 proved by both Provincial and Do­ Potato Chips 27.05 past four years. The co-operation, perseverence and hord work Car Races firms who opened establishments The water supply problem for a large group of ladies heard Mrs. minion Commands. Ice Cream . 22.50 #hich was a secret of military strength, has paid off again. in Oyen last Saturday, were given immediate and future use, has been Ian Smith of Calgary, provincial The citation, highest that can be Ice 14.52 They are to be particularly com­ the members are most apprecia a hearty welcome by Oyen and given much consideration this sum and national president of the So­ given, by the Canadian Legion Express _ 13 JO mended on the fact that their fine tive). At Youngstown district residents, as wen as busin­ mer, and as fall draws near, it is cial Credit Ladies' Auxiliaries ad­ reads as follows: new hall Is completely debt free, Rev. J. Hayhurst, Anglican Min­ ess firms in the community. thought that work already accom­ dress the meeting. During the af­ "Comrade Carol Mathe has ren­ TOTAL $714.08 and that at no time during its con­ ister from Oyen, who is presently From early morning until well plished has done much to clear up ternoon the various functions of dered services beyond the call of Profit to Club $766.21 struction were they ever in thc the branch padre, then offered This Sunday into the evening, hundreds of peo­ the situation. Three wells drilled the auxiliary were discussed. Mrs. duty to the Hanna Branch No. 25 red. (There were times, however, prayers of Dedication and Benedic­ Stock Cor Club ple called around at the new pre- west of town in co-operation with C K. French, wife of the Social of the Canadian Legion. She was $1480.29 when the hall stood, at various sta­ tion. The "Last Post" and "Reveil­ mises, where new merchandise the Provincial Research Council Credit member for Hand Hills, was ges of completion, waiting patient­ le" were again interspersed with Organised With New admitted to Ordinary Membership 1 was- displayed and new services and Water Resources Branch, are elected president of the new or­ on March 9, 1947 and in January ly, fn* the members who were out a remembrance of their fallen Track Completed offered. Managing the men's wear by no means a failure. Tests rec­ ganization. Mrs. H. K. Fielding is 1.954 was elected secretary-treas­ raising money; and once the treas­ comrades. Stock car racing, which has be­ store is D. Snideman an Oyen man ently completed indicate that sub­ the vice president and Mrs. C. P. urer, which post she has held ever Classes Open urer went into bis own pocket to Following 'God Save The Queen' come a most popular sport among and "Chuck" Gunn is managing stantial water supplies may be ex­ Watson the secretary-treasurer. since. In addition to discharging avoid having to write on the other and the retiring of the colors, the car fanciers in many Alberta cen­ the jewellry store. pected from this source. The re­ her duties as secretary-treasurer, side of the ledger.). guests were invited to inspect the sults of these tests are now being tres, has come to Youngstown. Re­ Another new business "Mom's HOW TRUE! in an exemplary manner, under For Instruction This is more remarkable when hall. Features worthy of special cently under the direction of Joe Cafe" is added to the Oyen easin­ tabulated, and in a short time the the following presidents Comrades attention were the beautifully mo­ Kreiser, the Youngstown Stock council will be able to ascertain Really now, isn't the most cur­ we realize that this branch receiv­ ess section, opening this week, an­ R. L. Barnes, 1954; W. T. Watson, ed its' charter in June, 1957, with dern kitchen and coffee counter, Car Club was formed, and the first der the management and operation how the wells will fit into the wa­ ious thing in the world a woman 1955-58; C. L. Elm, 1957-58 and J. and the fabulous ladies powder race meet will he held in YOungs- ter supply picture. who isn't? In Horsemanship only 30 members and no funds. of Rene and Lillie Siebert. na D. Parker 1959-60-61, she has vol­ The Auxiliary was formed at the room./there is a piano in the meet­ town this coming, Sunday, Septem­ past summer has shown a —"T* untarily assisted and counselled Mayberry Ranch North same time, with 14 members and ing .room and in the basement a ber 17 at 2 p.m. growth of the Oyen business His, the chairmen of all committees. West Of Town Starts no funds either. Four years and billiard table, ping-pong table, dart which featured the opening of the During the years 1954-5-6, when boards and a refreshment bar. Ma­ A new track has been built on MUNDARE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Classes Saturday three months later, with member­ the old sports grounds, and much new Toronto-Dominion Bank bond­ there were no elected welfare com­ ships of 87 and 35 respectively, ny of the members have donated ing, and followed up with the op­ mittees, she voluntarily assumed Classes in horsemanship for lo­ war-time souvenirs to add a bit of work has been done to make this they are justifiably proud of their one of the best stock car tracks in ening of the above mentioned HONOR FORMER HANNA TEACHER all welfare work, conducting it- in cal enguine lovers, which commen­ new hall, which an outside con­ military atmosphere. firms. a just and equable manner. Dur­ ced last spring under the leader­ tractor recently assessed at $32,- At 8 p.m. members and guests the district The track was made J. H. Meyers Honored With Posting ing the years 1957 to 1961, in­ ship of Mrs. Dean Mayberry and 000.00. Most of tbe work was done assembled at the community hall by Joe Kreiser with mach assist­ clusive, she has voluntarily assist­ Emily Bramfield, will resume this by members, particularly those liv­ nearby, with 250 signing the guest ance from John Rosenau and Ralph Byemoor Par mar Of Scholarship For Annual Award ed the various members of the Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at ing in, or dose to, Empress. book and enjoying "one on the Peterson. Also assisting with the Dies In Hanna Welfare Committees, in all phases the Mayberry Ranch two miles house". A welcoming address was work were Bill Ruppert, Larry Von John H. Meyers, one time school ^-^^^^^^^*'^^$. of work. During the years 1954 to north of the drive-in theatre. Comrade Art Jones, present given by Comrade George Wingen­ Matt, Paul Ruppert, Brian Kreiser A resident of the Byemoor dist­ teacher at the Hanna High School 1961, inclusive, she has voluntar­ Zone Commander, and first pres­ bach, Branch President, and inclu­ Dick Grover and Chuck Von Matt. rict since 1911, George Wilson Gra­ Anyone under the age of 18 ident of this branch, deserves a and familiary known as "J. H." to ily assisted and advised the follow­ years who wishes to learn horse­ ded a brief resume of branch his­ Special thanks are tendered Mur­ ham, age 62 years, passed away in ing polio capaign chairmen: Com­ special citation as this project was tory. ray McLean for digging the post the Hanna hospital on Sept. IL many friends in Hanna, including rades Mrs. Kocourek, 1954-55! Mrs. manship and compete in various really his "baby" - he instigated, contests is welcome to attend. This A further welcome was delivered holes, which was a very tough job, During his lengthy residence in members of the present teaching Hallaby, 1956; F. Ormiston 1967; nurtured and encouraged it every and also to Rodney Marr tot fil­ the district the late Mr. Graham first meeting will be to establish inch of the way. He was responsi­ by Auxiliary President, Mrs. M. staff, has recently bel^ honored J. O. Blair 1958; W. J. Beeston, the number interested, set up rules ling and tamping. was engaged in farming. A mem­ \ 1959; Mrs. P. Kroeger, 1960 and ble for getting the veterans of this Barnes, who alao introduced sev­ _by the Students' Union of the Mun­ assign horses ,etc. eral members, presenting each Elmer Mumdrt is accepting thanks ber of the United Church he is R. C. Candy, 1961. In the course of areas interested in forming a Le­ for a fine, job in finishing off the survived by his wife, and two sens dare High School. these campaigns, she has each year Those who own a horse are ask­ gion branch, and he has worked with a lovely corsage. Ihe first lady to be introduced was Mrs. D. track, while Red Manion donated as well ss five brothers, two sisters voluntarily typed, and mailed some ed to bring it, and those who do diligently to keep that interest and five grandchildren. The Union in recognition of Mr. alive. His wife, Mrs. Lil Jones, Kirkwood, of Wetaskiwin, Provin­ a truck for hauling posts, wire etc. 100 letters to schools and clubs not own a horse will receive thc Entries for the various races on Meyers' efforts on their behalf and soliciting and collecting monies. use of one for a small fee per day. first president of the Auxiliary, cial vice-president, the next was The sons are William and Gepr- that of the school in general, have Fees will also be established Sat­ has given the ladies the same sup­ Mrs. Lil Jones, first president of Sunday will be coming from Drum­ ge both ef Byemoor. Funeral ser­ At the conclusion of these cam­ heller, Craigmyle, Hanna, Corona­ established two scholarships of $25 paigns she has voluntarily typed urday. Anyone not having trans­ port and encouragement. the Empress Auxiliary, who in turn vices were held today from the and $50 respectively to be award­ portation should phone Mrs. May­ presented Mrs. Barnes with a cor­ tion, Kindersley and Youngstown. Byemoor Community HaU id 2J0 and mailed letters of thanks to the At 7 p.m. on September 1, 1061, ed annually to the Grade 9 and schools and clubs concerned. berry at 854-2137 evenings, so that sage; next was Mrs. Mary Hegland p.m. with Canon C. M. Starr of Grade 12 student obtaining the transportation may be arranged. Legion and Auxiliary members for­ of Medicine Hat, formerly of Em­ Preparing For Hanna officiating. Interment fal­ highest marks in the departmental It is desired to have at least six­ med up in front of the hall, for the press and a past president; next lowed in the Byemoor cemetery. examinations. The award is to be In addition, she has received, de­ march to the cenotaph. Comrade was Mrs. Jean Miller, past presi­ Radar Site Whyte Funeral Directors of Han­ posited and later transferred to teen members. Parents are given known as the John Meyers Schol­ an invitation to come also if they Wes Schauer, of Oyen breach, play dent and Mrs. Tillie Wingenbach, na were in charge et funeral ar- arship, and as one student des­ the proper authorities, all monies wish. ed the "Last Post" and "Reveille", wife of the present branch presi­ ALSASK, Sept. 12 — Construc­ rangements. cribes it "his name will be perpe­ received. During the years 1966 to followed by the laying of three dent. tion is progressing in preparation tuated as long as there is a Mun­ 1960, inclusive, she voluntarily as­ wreaths. Comrade Jack Oldham, of for the radar site with Johansen sisted in like manner, the follow­ TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Doris Kirkwood, represent­ Construction levelling the location Special Films dare High School". Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ulsanden who Medicine Hat, representing Prov­ ing chairmen of the Poppy cam­ incial Command, placed tbe first ing the Auxiliary Provincial Com­ for tt? housing and Olynyk Con In Delia Church John Meyer's career as a school paign: Comrades Mrs. Hallaby in will mark their 25th wedding anni­ mand, then extended their congra­ struction of Regina installing the versary Friday September 15, are wreath; Comrade George Wingen- teacher is a lengthy one and cov­ 1956, F. Ormiston 1957, J. E. bach, Bank President, the second tulations and beat wishes. sewage line which presently is The mission fields of South Am­ ers practically a lifetime. He taught Smith 1958, R. C. Cardy 1950, and inviting their friends from Hanna working on Main Street More eq­ erica, wiB be presented in film to in Hanna from 1955 to June 1959, Credit Union and district to call from 3:30 dur­ wreath, and Mrs. Marg. Barnes, Comrade Art Jones, Zone Com­ J. Foster 1960. During the years Auxiliary President, the third. Af­ mander add first president of this uipment is STBHtafl to start level­ residents of Delia and district; tn with the good intentions of retir­ Meets at Craigmyle 1954 and 1955 when there were no ing the afternoon and evening at ling on the other projects. the Delia Interdenominational ing at that time. He felt, however, their home at 202 Railway Ave. to ter marching back te the Legion branch, added his words of wel­ Church, September 22, and 28, *m»* CRAIGMYLE, Sept. 11 — The official chairmen of the Poppy Hail, "O Canada" was followed by come to guests and el congratula­ the urge to continue teaching and have a coffee Weak or "tea with Brigden Orchestra. ting at 8 p.m. and on Sept Si at monthly meeting of the Craigmyle campaigns, she voluntarily assisted Ibem. Mr. and Mrs. Ulsanden who Comrade George Wingenbach in­ tions to fellow members. after leaving Hanna, lie accepted various members to make their At midnight everyone repaired 7J8 pjn. , a position on the staff at the Mun­ Credit Union was held at the home have resided in Hanna for almost troducing Comrade Jade Oldham, Comrade Jack Oldham, of Med­ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karg on campaigns successes. Throughout 3rd vice president of the Provin­ to the basement for a delicious buf­ The films wffl be presented by dare High School. During the two 21 years will be leaving shortly icine Hat, TTtfrffrt pigt Sans fet turkey banquet, prepared by Rev. Laing of Bethel B**ist years he has taught there, Mr. Thursday evening, September 7th, the entire time of her membership to make their home in Kelowna, cial Command. Commander, and present 3rd vice- with 12 members present. in the Hanna Branch Nk 25 of the the Ladies Auxiliary, which was Church, Calgary, who hm recently Meyers, in addition to his regular B.C. Mrs. Margaret Kirkeby and Comrade Oldham congratulated president of Provincial Command, thoroughly enjoyed by att Dane- returned from a tour el South Am­ work, has been very active as High •She financial report showed an Canadian Legion, Comrade Mathe Mrs. Marguerite Viste will be in spoke on their behalf. His message has always given freely, and volun­ tbe branch an their achievements lat continued. erican countries. .These along with School Students' Counsellor, staff increase of $1,241.18 in shares brin charge of tbe guest book. and expressed his pleasure at hav­ waa most gratifying. a film on October 1 wffl mark the representative of the Students' Un­ ging the total to $50,283.00; loans tarily of her time and energies to Out of town guests inrlnrtefl those all officers and members of tho ing tbe privilege of cutting the Comrade Val Degenhardt, as from Wetaskewin, Medicine Hat, commencement of evening servic­ ion, and staff-sponsor of their Year increased by $1,000.00 twinging the WINS BURSARY ribbon, turning the key and declar­ M.C., then took over the mike and es in the Delia Church. The public total loans still out to $42,571X00. branch assisting them in every way Redcliffe, Taber, Vauxhall, Calga­ Book. Miss Bernice Fano, daughter of ing the hall officially open, at is after iSDli.tJi several old war sto­ ry, Oyen and Acadia Valley. is extended a cordial welcome to There are 175 members and 47 bor­ possible. The success of this Mr. and lbs. Ivan Fano has been branch has depended and still de­ worthy of sots that Comrade Old­ ries, introduced a hilarious "Hat Hartiest Congratulations and a see these films by the pastor M. C In recognition of his outstanding rowers. awarded the $200 bursary by the ham was present ia June 1987, Fashion Parade" whieh wes put on "Wise credit union members plait pends is large measure on her un­ Hanna School Board. Miss Fano sincere thank yen te Empress Le­ Kant; work in the above positions, the flagging zeal, and devotion beyond when Empress branch received Its by the Ladies Auxiliary. gion and their Auxiliary en behalf scholarship has been established to deposit a little extra each month wbo graduated from the Hanna charter, and since then has 'been a Refreshments were ami ad thru- He call of duty " High School this year will enter of all their guests. May your new The Brahmans an the highest in bis honor, to provide a bumper for those un­ constant source of information, ad­ out an evening of dancing, music haU afford yon many pleasant foreseen expenses". Signed, J. D. Parker President. the Faculty of Education < vice, and encouragement, for which Hindu caste, the only for which was provided by New hours isr years to cornel • ted to tte priesthood.

.-jlfefej-a-,::,..,:. '••• ... - ' THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, W6i

YOUTH POR CHRIST GAINS ATTENDANCE SUGAR A most encouraging attendance By Dan 1-tolHgan THE HANNA HERALD turned out for the August Youth UNDER for Christ rally to enjoy a full •AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS' program. Special features of the Box 66* ••*. Ow. St. 1m by M. O. MoCrM ^ubll.n.o ay THB HANNA HSRALO and O. t*. MeCrM, editor rally were Japanese true films en­ IfSOtBER OV THB AUDIT MEMBER OV THB CANADIAN titled "Suicide Mountain", special Kalispel, Monttma BURB1AU OT CmCOI^ATIONS WBBKLT NBW8PAPBRB- ASSOCIATION music including, local pastors, 21 SPICE quartette, ladies' trio, the YFC m dtrtcUjr IndepwidMit VMrtHr —mapaaat pabUatMd ettmr Ttiuradsr I" th« Herald Bulldta*. Main Strait, H»«na. musical ensemble and good lively AthoH—d — Sboond Oaaa Mall a* ta* Port Oflln Dapartmant, Ottawa. singing. Dear Dan: I would like to have me, it doesn't look too good when By Bill Smiley •• Talent night is featured for the some pen pals between tbe ages of we're alone: in the house. Is this September rally which will bring 15 and 16. I'm nearly 15 and my true? Caroline. Dear Caroline: Sad to say, the The Usual Warning Rememb.gr, a couple of weeks in talent from Hanna and surr­ name and address are a* follows: shows the scars to prove it. statement ia true and whether ago, I was telling what a wicked ounding districts. This will be held Cbariene Gibbs, 3296 East Mount in the Legion Hall, Saturday, Sep­ you're in your own home or baby MONDAY MORNING the hunting season op­ hunting equipment, such as boats and cars. place The City has become? And Let's have a word with the man­ Morris, Maunt Morris, Mich. tember 30, at 8.30 p.m. Everything sitting for a neighbor, a boy friend ened in this part of Alberta, and once While on the subject of the hunting sea­ of the dreadful pitfalls into which ager. He's the young fellow who • • • is being centered around the in­ doesn't belong; ia the same house again thousands of native and outside hunters son, it would be well for hunters to rededicate a steady, reliable chap from a was at the door. Is he a night dob Dear Dan: I've dated this boy terests of the Hanna teenagers. when you're without a chaperone. will be treking Alberta's fields in pursuit of small town can stumble, particul­ operator, a gambler or promoter? two- times and am wondering if it themeslves to a better farmer-hunter relations No one should miss this coming You know some people will talk arly if he's at the dangerous age? Not exactly. He's a chartered ac­ would- be alright to write him a various game. program. But for our farmers ond their indul­ rally. even when there's nothing to talk I promised to continue the confes­ countancy student, and so is his friendly letter? We like each oth­ With the hunting season, comes the us­ gence, the sport of hunting in Alberta would about. sion of my wild adventures that partner. No beatniks they. They er only as friends. We're both 16. ual warning concerning the handling and dis­ not be what it is known today. Courtesy, con­ night, in the next week's column, like folk music, running the place —Postman. • » • charging of firearms. One would think that a sideration and appreciate** ought to be the but I couldn't bring myself to it. makes a nice change from the Dear Postman; I'm afraid the Dear Dan: I've got a tough prob­ warning would not bd necessary, but accidents byword of hunters in relations with their farm grind of work, and they even make boy might get the wrong idea a- lem for you. My girl is an usher After serious thought, however, in our one and only movie theatre do happen to the beginner as well as the ex­ friends. I've decided it's my duty to reveal a little money at it. bout your letter and so might your parents. Besides, a letter isn't and whenever we go out on a date perienced hunter. We join with many other Good hunting boys! Make it safe, make the perils and the purlieus that Another young fellow with a lit­ needed in this situation. we have nothing to do because she agencies in urging hunters to take all mea­ exists, in the hope that you may be tle beard, sings while we chat. He's A PRETTY GOOD SYSTEM it a high level of sport. Be reasonable with the * • • has already seen the movies. saved, should your foot slip from a bit nervous, but pretty good. He There's a small restaurant near sures possible to prevent accidents in the field, farmers, be careful with yourself, so that yo'u Dear Dan; My girl friend's fath­ Is there anything we can do a the paths of righteousness, as mine comes over and sits down. He's the office which I frequently pat­ in the car and in the home, involving guns and may enjoy the sport for many years to come! er has taken an intense dislike for bout this, considering we have no did. Rick Smith, who has been singing ronize, but today it was boarded me and I don't know why. Last thing else for amusement here?— You'll remember that torn by at the Black Swan in Stratford. It up. I think I know why. night my girl told me she and her Sunk. who knows what strange and way turns out that the songs he just About five years ago an immi­ sang were an audition. No wonder father had a big argument over -Dear Sunk—I'm afraid there i3 Women and Politics ward desires, I had already been grant couple took it over and made he was a trifle nervous. Does he me and she was told I couldn't n't and feeling sorry for yourself clipped at a honky-tonk piano it quite successful. They were at THERE IS EVIDENCE that women are playing to achieve voting powers, and they definitely get a job at The Purple Onion? take her out anymore. won't help much either. Of course, joint. And then been shorn at one work before I reached my office on increasingly active part in Canadian have a place in the political picture as a result. of those wicked foreign movies in Yep. It's, all settled over a cup of Honestly, I've never done a and places to go around your homt in the morning (and I'm an early which the actors seem to think sex coffee, in a delightfully vague man thing to make him mad at me. My you can put on your thinking caps Politics. Almost every political party has a The hand that rocks the cradle, doesn't bird), and usually were still at it is funny, not sinful, as we all know ner. girl and I are the same age, in and make a list of things to do strong organization representing the fair sex necessarily control the politics of the nation, when I headed home at night. A community, especially witn one or It is commendable that such be so, for in a but sometimes we wish it did The men, it ap­ it is. The whole business has a casu­ the same high school and have the friendly pair, they attracted a good same religion. We like each o'.her more other couples. You just democracy such gs ours, women who vote al­ pears, nationally and internationally are hav­ • • « al, comfortable easiness that is many customers and the food was might be surprised to know that Well, I escaped from there, and charming, in these days of hard but that's as far as it goes. We're ong with the men, ought to have much to con­ ing quite a struggle, and a "rocking" by the good enough to hold us. not serious about each other and your social life doesn't center a- had determined to go straight back deal, the solid contract, the cold, round the local theatre as much tribute towards the fortunes of their political fair sex might help immensely to straighten to my room and read a pamphlet In the summer, when I batch for I've got a good part-time job. efficient and mercenary attitude two months. I made a habit of eat­ as you thought. parties. After all women fought for a long time things out. called The Teachers' Superannua­ encountered in most clubs and res­ Do you think I might gain any­ ing breakfast there. It was always tion Act, in an attempt to pull my­ taurants. thing by trying to see my girl's * • * good, served with a smile, and the self together. Dad and asking him what reasons Dear Dan: Is there anything And this old columnist, loggy couple made it clear they apprec­ But I fell. It was a warm, seduc­ he has for not liking me?- De wrong, as our principal says, with The Best Season Of The Year with coffee, groggy with lack of iated the business. boy friends walking their girls tive, summer night, remember. sleep, totters into the street at 4 pressed. STUDENTS OF Mother Nature, claim that months, with a view to the coming of next Just as I walked past this narrow Not too long ago they sold the from one class room to another? a.m., thinking maybe The City is­ Dear Depressed: If every thins is My boy friend was told yesterday the fall is the best time of the year. Per­ old house, it happened. The door restaurant and opened a larger year and what he hopes better fortunes. n't so sinful after all, and with ten as you say, chances are your girl's he couldn't walk down the hall sonally we can find no fault with this obser­ was open, young people laughed place in another part of the city, If cooler weather adds zest for living, hours on the town behnid him, where they specialize in dishes of father may have heard a. story or with me.—Mad. vance. Fall is more or less of a stock-taking and talked in the dimly lighted heads back for the barracks, wist­ two about you. True or false, he then autumn has the ingredient. What is bet­ hall and from the depths of the their homeland. Their successor Dear Mad:—If your principal has fully wishing he were twenty years believed them and you're outside time, we prefer it to the usual end of Decem­ house, faintly, came a sweet song was a man who did not appear to a basis for his ruling, accept it. ter than a breath of clear crisp, frost-touched younger, and could twang a gui looking in. I certainly think lie ber. Autumn with all its color and most pleas­ and the tinkle of a guitar. have much experience in the bus­ However, his order is certainly a air on an early morning, to give one that "up tar. should give you the benefit of the strict one and I'm wondering. ant temperatures, purs a little zip into the I couldn't help it. I turned and iness. He raised the prices, served human being. He counts up his summer's and at 'em" feeling. It's far better than the less tasty food. One by one, the doubt and talk to you but some walked straight in. I must have times fathers can be very unreas­ gains, or losses, as the case may be, and pre­ energy-sapping heat, such as we have exper­ regular patrons started to look SPECIAL EXPORT thought I was in another incarna­ onable, especially in cases such as pares to "dig in" for the winter and better ienced the past summer. Give us the fall, and tion, as a sailor on a street in Mar elsewhere- Finally, the restaurant was closed. yours. Good luck Communist China exported 41, things to come next spring. The farmer garners let's skip the winter! The Herald was born in seilles or Shanghai, rather than a . . m staid thoroughfare in what was not I am sorry the man's venture 288 pigs to Hong Kong in July, what harvest nature has been inclined to give a fall month, and perhaps that's why we lean Dear Dan: Is there anything 1961, a 36 percent increase over or not give, does some summer-fallowing, ond long ago the dullest city in Christ­ failed, but I realize that he prac­ wrong with a 16 year old girl hav­ towards this time of the year! See the "Poet's endom. Soon after the- formation of the the previous month. tically guaranteed his own failu- ing her boy friend come over to in general gets things in order for the colder Corner" on this page, and you'll get the idea new Province of Uganda and Ru- A darkly handsome young fell­ ure. No arbritary power closed him her house one or two nights a andi—Arundi Bishop Brazier of the BIG REFLECTORS ow barred my way and asked me, down; the process was completely week and working their studies to­ new diocese of Ruanda stated that pleasantly enough, if I was a mem­ impersonal—the patrons simply gether? I'm asking this fioni the ber. When I shook my head, mouth the day of missionary enterprise in stopped coming, either because of None of the planets have any] standpoint of my parents being light or exterior heat of their own, OTHER open, he suggested I might like to that part of Africa is not finished. the higher prices, or more likely, out, like going to play bridge or and shine only by reflecting the] join. It could have been the For­ Opportunities have never been so the less attractive food. The Poet's Corner to the movies. sun's light. EDITORS eign Legion, for all I cared. Fork­ great and recruits are urgently I don't know what the man who Tour Contribution* Arc InrUod ing over the modest fee, I almost needed. My mother says such a visit is Crystal bead necklaces for sum­ SAY: failed thinks about all this. Per­ all right when she and my father mer come in both white and past­ knocked him down as I hastened "Africa is shouting for freedom" haps he curses the economic sys­ are home but as much as they ti u.s< els for a cool and airy look. through the door, anticipating mys said the Rev. T. Gregory Smith, tem; perhaps he blames himself; tic rites, canabilistic ceremonies, SEPTEMBER educational secretary of Ankole perhaps he thniks lady luck had a NO MORE: "TAKE THE FIST TURN ..." exotic dancing girls and, if neces and Kibezi. finger in the pie. I hope, however, Her mini is full of odds and ends, sary, a pipe or two ot opium. From the Edmonton Journal Her hair is loosely pinned. "But independence won't bring that he got the message—that he It was dark inside. On a small, freedom. Only Christ can make is just not a good restaurant man. Does yottr bank really help Some farm publications this summer are In amber skirt caught high with burrs. lighted platform in the middle of men: free." and he ought to find another posi­ advocating, "Let's number our farms." The She wanders toith the wind. the room in the centre of the To enable Africans to learn a- tion in whieh he can serve some­ you save money? idea is staightforward and has nothing to do gloom, stood a very pretty girl, one satisfactorily. Chokecherries stain her puckered mouth bout Christ, from the Word of God with agricultural economics; rather, it would with deep red hair and white skin in their own tongue, the Rev. Stan­ In a planned economy, of course, Of course it does. Every bank in Canada offers you a Savings Her dreaming eyes are brown. and white teeth that gleamed as ley Smith has just finished the the man would have been moved Account service. No matter what bank you visit, the Savings assign numerical addresses to farmsteads she sang. Rural roads would be numbered—perhaps by Oh, she's a lass to saunter with translation of the Bible for the out of the restaurant by inspectors. Account system is operated the same way. Sad songs and love songs and Angole-Kjgegi. The three langua­ township, municipality, or other survey—and Trough golden field and town. They would have decided that he So why. should you choose Toronto-Dominion over any old songs and funny songs she ges where the Ruanada Mission other bank? farm addresses would be derived from them. She hoards a harvest against frost sang, picking them out as daintily has been working for forty year-; was a failure, and would have and strongly as she picked out the Edmonton city uses such a system Of nuts and apples round. now will have the Bible in their bluntly told him so. There are The answer is quite simple. It's the happy combination of It would, as the Farmers' Advocate notes, accompaniment on her guitar. And own tongue. Miss Rosemary Guil!'' some people who believe in such the service and the people who provide it for you, that makes that was my introduction to The She flings a cherry patchwork quilt bund having just completed the planning, done by experts, and all the difference. mean the end to the day of instruction such Purple Onion, and the world of as this: 'Take the correction line for two miles; To warm a chilling ground. task for Urundi started b.v her fa consider it the most efficient sys­ folk music, blues and jazz that ther Archdeacon Guillebund. many tem. It seems to me, however, that turn where the church used to be; go along She dons a crimson jacket comes to life in The City when ev­ years before. until you come to the old Smith place; turn And makes her farewell brief. erything else is going to sleep inspectors might blunder. They onto Brown's side road; drive until you cross One African woman testified at ,i might declare a man a failure be­ Then quietly she slips away. Mud Creek; go another half mile and you ore On the surface, these clubs- recent meeting in Unganda and cause they didn't like the way he Lest someone glimpse her grief. said, "most of you know the home there. You can't miss it." there are half a dozen of them in parted his hair. Our competitive The City now—look like dens of I come from. My husband and all That, of course, is the old case of its be­ -Ruby Friedman system operates more justly, and iniquity. They are shabby, dimly his people are heathen and every- ing easy when one knows how. The time wast­ lit. There is exciting music, and in tirme I read my Bible my husband, with an impersonal efficiency that ed by those who find they can miss it—visitors some, home-made poetry. They are or one of his family beats me. Last cannot be denied livestock dealers, deliverymen—propably runs AFTER DINNER MINTS full of kids in their early twenties. week I lost my temper, said many Our system gives men the right into thousands of hours in Alberta alone each The atmosphere is intimate. They bad things. Please pray for me to fail or to succeed. To succeed, stay open late, late. that when they beat me for read year. Rural mailboxes, as anyone knows who ing my Bible I may be like th, they must serve the public, not has tried to use them as guides, are notorious QUITE CALM And yet, it's a curiously inno­ Lord Jesus when he was beaten i.i the arbitrary tastes of inspectors for faded and illegible markings, if any. Lawyer: "We've lost the case. You'll get a hun­ cent world. Let's take a look at the courts of Annas, Caiaphas and or efficiency experts. And after all dred years." The Purple Onion. First, the aud­ Registered names for farms constitute a Pontius Pilate." the public is the best judge. Client: "Oh, well, that's life". ience. Here, three pretty Japan pleasant and increasingly popular custom in ese girls listen intently. Over there this province, but they are not substitutes for A placard on a New York bus advertised a prod­ five young fellows heclke the sing­ addresses. It is difficult to improve on a log­ uct with photographs of two men and a woman pro­ er good naturedly, between songs. Near them, two young married ical numbering system — which also has the claiming, "I made it!" (manufacturer), " I sold it" advantage of personal anonymity for those couples, supping onion soup. A big (merchant) "I bought it!" (consumer). sad-eyed blonde girl sits gazzing in­ who prefer it. Municipal councils, farm organ­ Added to the placard was a roughly penciled sketch to space. ' izations and 4-H Clubs would do well to dis­ of another woman's face. She was saying "1 ex­ What about the atmosphere? • cuss the idea during the coming winter. changed it!" Well, the wildest drinks served are j by ORAL ROBERTS hot apple cider and a youlhiul ; The more we do, the more we can do; and the nightmare called coke-au-lait, j PERFECT SOUNDNESS CAN BE YOURS more busy we are, the more leisure we have. which, believe it or not, is coke ENCOURAGEMENT AND WARNING . . . and milk mixed. The entertainers | Perfect soundness is the desire a right to know that Jesus is Bravery is. the capacity to perform properly even joke with the audience, and there's | and goal of every one of us. We alive and real. Every healing From the Montreal Star when scared to death. no smut. The waitresses smoke on want perfect soundness in soul, wrought in the name of Jesus, It has long been known that many Latin the job, and demand cash for pof- mind and body. And thanks to every miracle, every sign aad lee. A fellow with a beard and a American countries would like to see Canada IT'S QUOTABLE Cod, this perfect soundness is wonder are evidences that con­ Speeding motorists should remember it's better babe with long black hair struggle take a seat at the council table of the Organ­ within the reach of all—if we will vince people of the reulity of to be a little late down here than too early up there. noisily in the tiny kitchen, looking ization of American States. In order to get a like two people washing up after a only use our faith and believe. Jesus. closer look at its operations, especially in the party. A horse player we know just notified us a race The New Testament cites light of President Kennedy's "Alliance for Pro­ Faith makes direct contact horse is the only animal that can take several Let's have a cbal with that girl many instances in which the gress" program, a Canadian cabinet minister singer, who's just finished a "set with God and, through this con­ thousand people for a ride at the same time. power of God made people per­ not only attended the recent historic confer­ of songs". There's no dressing tact, faith gives, perfect sound­ ence in Uruguay as an observer, but in ad­ One man's dream could be his wife's nightmare. room to retire to, so she sits down fectly sound. A good example of ness in soul, mind and body. If dition made an extensive tour of the southern and drinks coffee till she's on a- this complete healing power was you want perfect soundness and gain. With her is a nervous-look­ port of this hemisphere. The old narrow trails where two cars could bare­ the deliverance of the lame man you feel faith rising in your ly pass without colliding are happily being replaced ing young fellow, in horn-rimmed outside the temple gate: "And Associate Minister of Defence Pierre specs. ,heart, look up to God right now Our tellers are the by splendid wide highways on which six or eight immediately his feet and ankle Sevigny has come back to Ottawa with a com­ and believe. Remember, it is cars can collide at one time. She's Karen James, 21, folk- bones received strength. And he bination of words of encouragement and war­ singer by choice, Canadian by resi­ through faith in the name of FRIENDLIEST you'll find leaping up stood, and walked, ning. The great plans laid at Punta del Este BENE! dence, Norweigan-Spanish ancest­ Jesus of Nazareth that you will This is Carole Stephenson, a 'Savings Account Teller at our and entered with them into the for closer co-operation between the Latin re­ "I have unearthed an incredibly well preserved ry. She's poised, intelligent and receive perfect soundness. Jasper Ave. & 100th Street branch in Edmonton. Carole is knows what she wants to do. Her temple, walking, and leaping, publics, in conjunction with the United States, piece of early Roman carpentry," an archaeologist Thousands of people are being shown here accepting a regular deposit from one of her wrote a museum curator. ideal of the good life would be and praising Cod" (Acts 3:7,8). he feels have been drawn up pretty much just healed and given perfect sound­ customers. Carole likes to watch her .customers' Savings SSL fn time. Communist influence in several of the "What are its dimensions?" the curator wanted that of a strolling singer, wander­ ing from town to town.. But she A miracle of healing — then as ness today. Every day, testi­ grow, because, she knows how important it is to have the countries has been spreading. And Mr. Sevigny to know. concedes that that is impossible today — was something that was monies pour in from people all money on hand for the things you want and need. quite properly points out mat, while the self- By return mail came this reply: "11-by-IV." for a girl, especially one with an seen and felt. A modern-day over the world telling what their You'll find efficient, friendly people like Carole Stephenson help note implicit in the Kennedy scheme is urban background. So she's doing healing from Cod opens a per­ in every Toronto-Dominion branch across the country. Their vitally important, so too is continued financial L * * * faith has done for them. research on Canadian folk songs, son's heart and shows him just "interested'' kind of service makes it much easier for you to aid and technical assistance from North Am­ tention to maintain a hands-off attitude at hopes to become a specialist in God loves you. He wants to erica essential. them, intends to go on singing, and kew powerful faith can be. deliver you and give you perfect save at "The Bank". Make it a point to meet some of our a time when there is a general disposition for people soon and see for yourself how much... All this may well be a prelude to a gov­ most of the Western hemisphere to pull to­ has made a record with a U.S. Today, as in Bible times, some soundness. God is a good God. company. ernment decision to apply for membership gether for a change. The multi-million dollar doubt the power of God to heal, Turn your attention to Him and in the OAS, a move which would odd to this program to combat hunger, literacy ond ec- especially when no external evi­ to what He can do for you. PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT natlon's responsibilities but which, ki the lam onomic inequality, as laid down in the "Dec- The bird sitting with her, who dence is apparent. People want Develop a sense of expectancy. dotes fondly as she talks, claims he Expect God to heal you. Your run, might help to better the economic health laration of The Americas," represents a mom is the only real beatnik in The to see what faith can do. A TORONTO-DOMINION of our hemisphere. entous undertaking. It constitutes o great ex­ City, because he works only when miracle of healing is something hour of deliverance will come; THI SANK THAT VK» AHCAO Canadian prestige south of tha equator periment in the spirit of helping one's neigh­ he's starving. At what? He des­ people can see and feel. They and when it comes, believe God OYEN BRANCH — G. Hunter, Manager II "enormous," Mir. Seefffy reports, but it is bor. For better er tor wane, Canada is very igns surgical instruments, has the want evidence, and they have for complete victory. not likely to go higher if we indicate an in- much one of Latin America's neighbors. surgeons try them out on him,

to^4^ii^ ^^.^.£idii^^^^:vl^«^tj^.'^i feyta^'^-.ifi^a^^fejg^ii§ o THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 YOUNG NEW CANADIAN THERESIA HANNA COUPLE |*ARRIED WITTMAN RECEIVES $3,000 SCHOLARSHIP IN REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Social and Personal- Hard work, and the mastering of seed and feed. The altar ol Redeemer Lutheran a reception was held in tte church a new language, has resulted in Mow after all this heat it sudden­ Church, Hanna .decorated with basement decorated with yellow ly froze Saturday night. Luckily baskets of yellow and white gladi­ aad white streamers and wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ole DeGraaf spent Friends of Mrs. W. F. Pratt will crowning success of Miss Theresia we had gathered our tomatoes, for oli and guest pews marked hy yel­ bells. A iour tiered wedding cake the week end with relatives in regret to know that she is a pati­ Wittman, a New Canadian high it would indeed have 'been disgust­ low roses tied with white stream­ topped by white bells and 3 small Lethbridge. ent in the Hanna Hospital. school, girl, who at one time resi­ . • * * ded with her parents in the Rose ing tf we would have let them ers formed the setting for a 3.30 cakes resembling tte bridesmaida * a • pjn. wedding ceremony Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foster spent 'Lynn and Sunnynook districts, but freeze. They were about the only centered the bride's table. Mrs. Harvey Bate of Rivers, Man. plentyful product from our garden day, Augus 23, uniting in marriage several days this week and last at is spending several days at the who now makes her home on the The ladies of Redeemer Church Sun Valley, Idaho. family farm near Dunkirk, Sask. this year. Most of the carrots and Irene Engel, daughter of Mr. and group ef which the bride is a mem­ home of her mother Sirs. B. W. Mrs. J. Engel of Hanna and Ger­ • • » Theresia will be well remember­ parsnip disappeared because of ber acted as serviteurs. Tbe guest Pask. the dry weather and the grasshop­ ald Motta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Geo. MacLachlan of Innisfail * * • ed as will her parents by a num­ tables were decorated with garden ber of friends in the above men­ per! ate all the cabbage and red Glen Motta, also of Hanna. flowers. Receiving with the bridal was a visitor in Hanna over the Mr. and Mrs. Herb Frenz have Rev. O. Sommerfeld officiated at tioned districts. She has just been beets. For once at least Mother is party tte bride's mother wore a week end and also did some goose returned to their home in Hanna not faced with the problem of fin­ the double ring ceremony. hunting on opening day, Monday. following a two weeks' vacation awarded a three thousand dollar sheath ef light blue chiffon over scholarship awarded by the Produ­ ding a place where she can store To the strains of the wedding paisley print with matching jacket, • • • spent at the home of the latter's all her surplus vegetables. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephens had brother Mr. and Mrs. H. Wenzel cers' Pipeline Co. in Sask -for at­ music played hy Mrs. Elaine Pfahl White accessories and corsage of as their guests during the week at Revelstoke, and also at the home taining the highest standing in Anna can't wait to get back to the bride was escorted to the altar pink roses. The groom's mother school for she is curious what her end the latter's nephew Mr. and of her daughter and son in law grade 12 examinations with an av­ by her father wearing a wedding wore a light pink linen sheath with new teacher will be like. She will Mrs. Melville Wright and two Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gordon at Prince erage of 95 per cent. The money gown of white lace featuring a cut matchnig jacket, white accessories be starting Grade VL out neckline and illy point sleeves. daughters of Piapot, Sask. Ruppert. represents payment towards a four and her corsage was also Of pink My holidays will not end till the The back of the bouffant skirt • • • * • * year University of Saskatchewan roses. fifteenth of September at which from waist to floor line was set in Mr. J. S. McCrea of Lethbridge In honor of Mrs. Myles Frandsen enrolment, payable at the rate of Mr. Ed. Dembicki acted as mast­ time I will be going to Saskatoon tiers of lace in bustler effect with and Mr. R. F. Berry of Calgary the former Mrs. Irene Shoults, $750 per year. er of ceremonies. Rev. Sommerfeld to take a four-year Bachelor of Ed­ front designed of plain lace with spent several days in Hanna last Mrs. J. D. Hill, assisted by Mrs. Theresia, her father and mother proposed the bridal toast to which ucation Degree Course at the Uni­ irridescent sequin and pearl trim­ week and on opening day of the Wm. Chidley and Miss Frances and one sister emigrated to Canada the groom responded. For travell­ versity of Saskatchewan. I can ming. Her floor length veil of net hunting season bagged some geese. Gibson entertained some 25 guests a few years after World War II. ing to Banff, Kamloops, Jasper and « • * Their home and belongings in Ger­ hardly wait to get started. trimmed with Chantilly lace was at an enjoyable miscellaneous sho­ held in place by a pill box style Edmonton the bride wore a sheath Mrs. F. W. Legge and son Rob­ wer at the home of the former on many had all been confiscated by Grade Twelve certainly was an of. yellow chiffon over paisley the Russians and both Mr. and Mrs. exciting year for me. Among the headpiece trimmed with pearls and ert left last week by TCA for York Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 she carried a bouquet of red roses print, with matching three quart­ shire, England where they will p.m. Mrs. Frandsen was the reci­ Wittman were taken to forced la­ highlights were a three-day trip to er length duster and corsage of bor camps. Saskatoon where I represented the and fern tied with white stream­ spend a two week vacation. pient of many lovely wedding gifts ers caught by rose buds. The only white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Motta Theresia was taken care of by School Unit at the University °* • * * for which she thanked her friends jewellry worn by the bride was a will reside in the Rasmussen Apts. her arandmother in a bordering Saskatchewan Academic Competi­ On Monday evening, Sept. 4 Mr. and well wishes extended to her. pearl necklace gift of the groom's Hanna. country. Alter the war, both par tions, and the Granduation at/ and Mrs. James Foster entertained which I was valedictorian. Of couif parents with matching earrings, a Out of town guests attending the some twenty friends in honor of cnu managed to escape from K'ls- wedding were from Calgary, Stett­ se it wasn't all fun but I think afy I gift of the bride's parents. The Jim Feeney, Richard Carr and Peg­ Chinook Friends sia. neither knowing that the other ler, Endiang and Moose Jaw, Sask. gy Gordon who will enter the Un­ Honor Bride-to-be was ali\e. 'Ihey finally managed ter you have read the newspaper bridesmaids, Miss Emilene Prud iversity of Alberta this year. to -et back to where their little clipping which I am enclosing you en, Miss Marlene Zeamer and Miss CHINOOK, Sept. 11 — The hi^h dau-h'er v,av As everything was will agree that it was worth a bit Myrtle Moench wore full skirted school girls sponsored a miscella­ iione and iinding il almost in.po..- of extra work. gowns of white chiffon designed BIRTHS neous shower last Friday night'at sib.i io -iart a new home there, Mother, Anna and 1 spent a very with rounded necklines and cum­ :he school in honor of Miss Evelyn eide.I to come to Canada interesting day in Regina where merbunds caught at the back with GREER: To Mr. and Mr.s. W. Greer Cornell who will be married this uiid, start .-. new life. I was introduced to the firm that large bows. Headpieces of yellow Delia, September 7, a son. month. Some fifty ladies gathered They i-r.wd with only the few is offering me this scholarship. I flowers, white shoes and gloves CYR: To Mr. and Mrs. C. Cyr, at the school. A number of games be lon^iiv- .it they could bring, was interviewed on T.V. and bj completed their ensembles and Delia, September 9, a daughter. were played, followed by the open­ Mr \Yiti"..a;i worked as a far: the Regina Leader Post. Besides they carried bouquets of yellow SPENCE: To Mr. and Mrs. B. Spen­ ing of baskets full of gifts. Mrs. hand for a tew years at Rose Lynn this we were taken on a tour of roses and fern tied with white ce, Sunnynook, September 9, a Cornell, mother, Mrs. W. B. Ward and Sunnynook. Even though the the museum and Legislative Build­ streamers. son. j and Mrs. Jack Chaney, Mrs. Si «Jsi's were not high, they were ings. Tho view from the top of thc Janice Engel, cousin of the bride LAUGHLIN: To Mr. and Mrs. C. , Goldade and Miss Judy Ward as very careful and managed to put a dome of the Legislature was mosl was flower girl wearing a full skir­ Laughlin, Youngstown, Septem­ sisted in opening the gifts which little money away to make a pay­ thrilling and breath-taking; the ted gown of white nylon with yell­ RADIO SALES flower garden in front of the build­ ber 10, a son. v\ere displayed for all to see. Miss ment on a farm at Dunkirk, Sask. ow floral headpiece and she carr­ Cornell thanked all present for Mrs. Wittman raises wonderful ing looked like an exquisite paint­ and SERVICE ing from that height. ied a basket of yellow roses. Ran­ ANNOUNCE BURSARY WINNER their lovely gifts and the evening gardens, but not without hard dy Fischer, cousin of the bride as We Also Handle . . . came to a close with the serving W.A HANNA HOSPITAL work, having to carry all the wa­ Some old friends from Hungary ring bearer carried the rings on a I of a delicious lunch by the host­ RANGES - FRIDGES - DEEP ter tor same. Mr. Wittman works renewed their acquaintance with heart shaped satin cushion. Mr. I FREEZERS - WASHERS and esses. us. after readingjabout me in the Thc Women's Auxiliary to the out among the neighbors when not William Mossop acted as best man DRYERS and a Large Line of Leader Post. Twt> thought the Small Appliances Hanna Hospital are pleased to an­ A wedding of interest to many Olds, Alta. employed on his own farm. and Mr. Jim Engel brother of the nounce that Miss Norma Alspach Theresia was handicapped from name sounded familiar but then Spondin friends was solemnized a ! Out of town guests were from bride and Mr. Emerson Robinson of Hanna has been awarded the the time she arrived in Canada, ha­ the name Wittmann is common in HANNA RADIO CENTRE Oyen W.A. Votes 7 p.m. Saturday, July 22 in St. \ Vauxhall, Lomond, Rosebud, Dids ushered the guests. Mr. FranK bursary offered by the auxiliary bury, Hanna, Spondin, Springbank ul." to learn a new language while Hungary - so to satisfy their cur­ 854-3733 Matthews United Church, Calg.ir>. ] Berke sang "0 Perfect Love" dur­ for 1961. Miss Alspach commenced Several Donations Olds and Botteril. tr;. ing to carry on her school work iosity they came all the way out when Charlotte Noreen Cullen, ing the signing of the register and Coronation Radio Centre her traniing Sept. 11 in the Gen­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joh.i but it was no time before she was from Regina. As it turned out they OYEN, Sept. 11 — The regular also rendered, "The Wedding 259 eral Hospital, Calgary. The auxil­ Thomas Cullen of Olds was united 11 in i tint i mm nt i w.• 11 up in her class work and in had been our nextdoor neighbors monthly meeting of the United and the man had been Father's Prayer". Following the ceremony "SALES WITH GOOD SERVICE' iary is also pleased lo report that Church W.A was held in the Un­ in marriage to Mr. Willard E. Dur­ In r own u-e groups. Miss Roberta Simpson bursary win and. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome E. The joy and pride of achieve­ classmate. Thus we spent a very ited Church on Sept. 7 with 21 pleasant evening together. ner last year is making excellent members and one visitor present. Durand of Spondin. THI ment ot tins young girl is indica­ progress and extends congratula­ The meeting opened with a hymn Rev. Wm. Julian of Springbank ted in a recent letter to her friends Anna has just remarked to me: tions to both students. followed by reading of minuteu. officiated before the altar decorat­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Funnell of Han­ "I wonder, who Mr. Funnell has Bills were presented and letters ed with gladioli and daisies. Given na. one time residents of the Sun­ found to tease now, since I am not nynook district. Theresia, in a around any longer". Perhaps Blai­ from the foster child were also in marriage by her father the bride DISTRICT HOME Sibbald W.l. read. It was moved and seconded wore a short full skirted gown oi nmst legible handwriting, penned ne, Craig and Brent are his "vic­ Considers Park that the Upper Rooms be re-order­ lace over nylon and she carried a ECONOMIST the following to the Funnels on tims" at present. Right? ed and bo placed in the church bouquet of red roses. September 5: I suppose Mr. and Mrs. Horner are back at the ranch from Ottawa. SIBBALD, Sept. 11 — The Sept. for members to purchase at ten The only jewellry worn by the (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) Dunkirk, Sask. meeting of the W.I. was held in cents per copy. These will be plac­ bride was a set of pearl ear rings, September 5, 1961. We would like you to say hello to the club room with eleven mem­ ed in the church on a rack in the a gift of the groom. The brides­ Dear Mr. and Mrs. Funnell, them from us. bers and one visitor present. vestibule. maids Miss Jean Mclnnis and Miss The School Lunch lt almost seems as if 1 am writ­ I will close with this request - Handicraft convener Mra. J. Lev­ It was moved and seconded that Velma Pickett wore short full skirt Do you realise the importance ing to strangers; we haven't heard do write soon! I am certain you ick spoke on sewing and fitting a donation of $10 be sent to Saint ed gowns of coral taffeta with of your child's mid-day meal? The from you for so long. We'suppose must have a lot of interesting news garments and also gave us some Stephen's College in Edmonton, lt matching headpieces and shoes and school lunch should not be just a your case is similar to ours - we to relate; perhaps you went on a tips on pressing woollen material. was also moved by Mrs. Bespflug they carried bouquets of white last minute project. You should frequently think of you but al­ holiday this summer. We are very A sewing clinic will be October and seconded by Mrs. Gripp that daisies. The wedding music was plan them carefully and in ad­ ways say "we'll write tomorrow". much looking forward to hearing 16 to 19 with Home Economist Mrs the organization have each mem­ played by Mrs. Hailburt and dur­ from you again. Cox in charge. Anyone wishing to vance. Mother, your child's health Finally this "tomorrow" has arri­ ber donate one apron for the baz­ ing the ceremony, Mrs. Mary Quast as well as his progress and inter­ ved. Sincerely yours, take part may contact Mrs. J. Lev­ aar on Nov. 18, plus one other ar­ sang "The Wedding. Prayer" and ick. est in school may be affected by What an extraordinary year this Theresia. ticle for sale, each to be marked "Oh Perfect Love" the meal he eats each day. There­ has been! Spring started off so A sign is being made for the cc- accordingly. Mr. Lloyd Housch and Mr. Arth­ fore, it is important to realise that promising, with rainfall at the MRS. DAVID ORTON metary and a clean up day will be Mrs. Thompson is convener to the school lunch must be a mid­ ur Cullen acted as best men and most desirable^-t«nes. However, PASSES AT CAMROSE held. approach thc older members to de­ day meal and not just a snack. the summer^ thonthsNrare as hot cide whether they wish to divide ushering the guests were Mr. Hen­ Plans were made to begin laying ry Durand and Mr. Ernest Cullen. A good lunch has at least one and dry as cotrH be. Consequently Mrs. Beatrice Jane Orton widow a sidewalk at the club room. the group for both evening and food from each group. the crops this year were not near­ of the late David Orton passed a- afternoon meetings. Those who A reception was held in the church A committee was picked to meet Milk to drink or a milk dish. ly as good as last year. Father was way at the Rose Haven Rest Home wish to do so are asked to contact basement. A three tiered wedding with the Special Areas to see if a Meat, fish, poultry, eggs, chese, able to straight-combine all the at Camrose at the age of 81 years. Mrs. Thompson. The date set for cake made by the bride's mother park could be established in this dried peas and beans, peanut but­ wheat, so he has already finished Born in Ontario, the Orton family the Fall Supper is October 14. The centered the bride's table decor­ district. ter or nuts. harvesting. The yields were actu­ came to Scapa in 1926 and to Han­ bazaar and tea date is November ated with bouquets of cut flowers. Whole Wheat bread, bran muff­ ally a bit more than we had ex­ na in 1938 where the family resid­ The Sibbald W.I. will hold their 18th. The Ladies' Aid of St. Matth­ ins or oatmeal products. pected, so we will have plenty for ed for several years. Mrs. Orton annual turkey supper on Oct. 14, It was moved by Mrs. Harris and ew's Church acted as serviters. proceeds to go toward community Fruit or vegetable, raw or cook­ was predeceased by her husband seconded by Mrs. Thompson that The bride's mother wore a white a few years ago and since 1957 she projects. Admission will be adults sheath dress with brown flowers ed. to do. the W.A. donate $15 to the public Note: Add extras as desired. If had made her home at Camrose. $1.00; children 6 to 12 50c, pre and the groom's mother a floral A good lunch must be tempting. library as the yearly donation. Vis­ one of the above foods is served school children 25c. A dance will iting for September will be Mrs. dacron sheath. The toast to the A lunch may contain all the food She is survived by one sonyMer- follow with admission 75c each. bride was propsed by Mr. H. J. hot it will make the meal more at­ vyn of Hanna. Funeral services Arneson and Mrs. Affleck. The roll tractive, especially in winter. needs but it is not a good lunch, if The children of the community call for September is a "suggest­ Roberts and responded to by the it doesn't get inside the child. So were conducted from Whyte's Fun­ will be collecting for UNICEF ag ion for entertainment for the groom. A telegram read by Mr. This can easily be done with a make your school lunch a clean eral Chapel at 2 p.m. Monday, Sep­ ain this year. Mrs. L. Speers and Friendship' Club'' which will be Aurthur Cullen was received from wide mouth thermos which now sanitary lunch too! tember 11 witfe Rev. John Moules Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Durand of Day­ officiating* Interment followed in Mrs. L. Baldwin volunteered to be sponsored by the W.A. in October. comes in small sizes. For further suggestions, write ton, Ohio. the Hanna cemetery. in charge. After the meeting a lovely lunch Keep a Good Lunch Good—One me at Hanna for our pamphlets After the meeting adjourned Mrs was served by the hostesses Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Durand left on a may have a good lunch out of a "Lunch Boxes and Hot School Lun­ M. Huston and Mrs. J. Levick serv­ Thayer, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs wedding trip to Waterton Nation­ paper bag, but a metal lunch box ches" and "Mother, the School FINEST QUALITY PRINTING ed a delicious lunch. , Hunter. al Park. They will reside on RJR. 1 is ideal because it protects the Lunch". These are free of charge. PHONE 854-3075 moistness of the food as well. The cleaining of thermos bottles often presents a problem. They "AS A BUSY HOMEMAKER ... I know should be .thoroughly washed, rin­ milk keeps energy up! I know milk gives Betty's Beauty Salon sed and aired each day. At the me more food power for cooking, baking I" week end fill them with a solution IS FEATURING A of baking soda and allow to stand overnight. Put the cork in a small jar filled with the solution and covered to force it down into the | BLUE MONDAY liquid. This will keep the bottles sweet and clean. Waxed paper (or bread wrapper) SPECIAL is an absolute "must" in packing a lunch. Nothing else keeps the food AND INTRODUCING so fresh and appetizing. Sandwich­ es carefully wrapped in wax pap­ er styy moist and fresh. It helps Vi Shuffy! keep raw vegetables and fruits fresh and crisp. Screw top jars are I SEAL OUT COLD WINTER DRAFTS NOW! . handy containers for salads, cust­ i xx TERRIFIC V ALU ESI! I I meur attA ^Sk ^M\ ***** * **- ****** — Shall-type, pa—iM | ards, apple sauce, and so on. \*a*mWK ****\mf^r -»j|flV7 action. Uses all standard * *\*th m Waves $3.95 Surprises I cartridoes. Ham. I.M _____ m\eaY*W | Complete with cut, shampoo and finger wave Little surprises help a lot in I CAUUCIN6 CARXKIDQK — Fmh, plkfeto, | Sets 75* tempting appetites. Make the ord­ gray compound. Plastic nazzl*. _MOi I inary sandwich into a two-decker I Rt«. JO ; •• Shampoo ****- occasionally. You could put a hear­ Cuts *5« ty meat or fish In one deck and I «r«m—i»eei I a bit of shredded salad in, the oth­ Good«-»*ia* PRICES EFFECTIVE EVERY MONDAY COMMENCING er. Another good combination is an egg or cheese filling in one **m*.n*hm* ' SEPTEMBER 25th — UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE layer and a date or raisin filling j •AU SPECIALS— in the other. A muffin with a date •VT NOW AND at other fruit ia the centre, a lit­ SAVI! FREE BABY SITTING SERVICE ... tle jar of some favourite dessert, 1 WITTY. Hamccr brand, fr«_h flock g&»mm%%ee\ a twist of wax paper with dried | in" i to. foil Can't afford a baby titter? Mac and I will take that task on So bring fruits, nuts or a sweet, to "top off 17 your offsprings and have a hilarious time. A licensed operator (Ardis Burton) with"—something different every I' moumlno. will be present. day—helps to make the lunch both -Steal blad* In tempting and satisfying. A Good Lunch Must Be Satisfying -***' —:*""''• .14 The right kind of a sandwich CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL may be what "fills the bill". Don't Betty's Beauty Salon skimp the filling—make it thick Alpha Milk, Cream, Butter, lee Cream and Egg* WARWICK'S HARDWARE and spread right to the edges. It 201 - 2 Ave. West Phone 8543760 ia probably your chief muscle R. A. RASSMUSSEN, mgr. Ph. 854-3171 "YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE" building food, and has a good job Phone 854-3266

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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, T9~6l SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE ...GET A BETTER JOB...HIRE GOOD HELP! PHONE 854-3075

; plumed hat following the cei*- ; mony when he became Viscount THE HERALD'S HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES In loving memory ot Wilds Ness who Bennett. What long way down the passed away Sept. 13, 1958. years from his first stuffy little Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ One of the finest the world could know ; campaign office in the foothill city quent insertion In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of A cheery smile and a heart of sold. How much we lost three yearp na>, ; to the hot, humid day I stood in Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ Altho your smile haa pone forever this old fort and read the inscrip- tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ And your hand'we cannot touch i tion detailing facts about the Ben­ fice by 12 noon each Tuesdav Friends may think the wound ia nett family aiuf what its members healed j had contributed to Sackviile, N.B., But they little know the sorrow PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS That lies within the heart concealed i their native bailiwack, Always remembered and sadly mis­ "Museums", remarked one mem- You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt sed by all the Earl Ness families 4(i|i | ber of the tour, a Polish refugee, FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT familiar with reminders of the Service By Using Your Telephone to In loving memory of Lavina Ferguson past, "always smell of death". I •taOUILT TRANSMISSION exchange 2 ROOM HOUSE with Kits and water who passed away Sept. 13, 19S8. wanted to tell her that the BPn- Contact These Business Firms aU makes up to 1968. Standard only In kitchen, centrally located. Plione Beside your grave we often stand Pano's Oarage. Hanna loit With heart both crushed and sort- netts will live long in memory for 854-2307 or 864-2312. 45,411 Maritime Tour ory of one of Canada's Prime Min their support and financial gilts to But In the gloom the sweet words I was told when I arrived in isters is a vivid one. OOLOEN GLIDE VACUUM CLEAN- FOR RENT come Mount Allison, a Martime Univers­ ERS- Sinew Hawing Machine Co. Not lost, but gone before. Moncton, N.B., that it was a wom­ During R. B. Bennett's first cam ity, and to the pages of Canadian Sale* nnd Service General Delivery FLATS. SUITES. Call He counts each tear we slid an who first realized an optical paign for a seat in Canada's Parlia history, brief as Richard Bedford Drumheller Phone VA 1-»1«T itt 864-3798 lOt.f And whispers, she only sleeps, illusion had possibilities as a tour­ ment I was enlisted as a helper. Vour loved one is not dead Bennett's prime ministership prov­ FAUPELS Motorists... for the best in New and used weld- 6 ROOM SUITE — r"-as. water. :tn:t - So we'll be brave dear sister ist' attraction. Only a few miles My mother was his women's org­ ed to be. era (terms If desired) contart ynur Sth Ave. East. Mrs. C. I.. Faupel, Anrl pray to tjod each day from the city itself, the Magnetic anizer and 1, a teenager, spent FOR THE BEST PRICES P"orney salesman in Hanna E Rn* phone S."4 -224?. Hanna. 3!ltf Anil when He calls us home to you, Hill has drawn people from all ov­ hours answering the phone anil saler. PO Bo* ft* Will trade ror Your smile will guide tlie way. er Canada and the United Statev One of the earliest references to CATTIE LINER and SERVICE ON ALL TWO 2 ROOM SUITES -— Fully mo­ folding letters. Toward the end ot cattle or what have you —at>rr Kver rementhercil and sadly mis­ hanks in Canada was in 1792 when j YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ dern. In new home, ideal location curious enough to want to expt-r the campaign, Mr. Bennett was to sed by mother, brothers, and LIVESTOCK SALES — /Sell your Can he rented as one. or separately. ience the queer sensation of climb­ address men in the Ogden shops a Montreal group established the MENTS CALL ON . . . sisters Available 24 hours a day stock the auction way. Cattle. hoRS Contact C ,]•: j V 11. 117 - 7 Ave. E. ing a hill while actually rolling He came down to campaign heatl Canada Banking Company. and miscellaneous Item, sold every Phone ,S.".4 V .". or i:,\- 2332, Hanna backwards in their cars. In memory of our father Reinhold quarters in morning suit and spat.s. Thursday. Complete auction servire 42.43.44 My mother looked at him and re anywhere Drumheller Auction Mart Miller, who passed away September This phenomenon was our init West Point, headquarters of the | Full insurance bonded Hanna Tire Ltd. Phone VA 82WS Drum . Res 4 ROOM 1 >' \ noil ern suite. Rasmus- 17, 1960. iation into the fraternity of Man marked that she hoped he didn't United States Military academy 1110 Csi-bon; Res. VA M009. Drum­ sen Ap's Ph one 854-3754. 41lf line year has passed dear father, time tourists. Travelling by chart j expect to influence the vote uf since 1802, was a military post heller. Alta. Sltf Since you were called away, Expert Drivers SERVICE BUSINESS PLAC t Tor ren . larue How well tlo we remember ered limousine after having a.-riv- several hundred railway shop em- since 1778. ALL TYPES OP PUMPS and Press­ premises Nt at l.eirirln Hi 11. For Thai sril anil weary day. ed from Montreal by train, wc ployees dolled up like a Peer. S.ie Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 ure Systems — We take well equip­ full partieula S S ,4-3fi!,. • 42t.f. You suffered much, you murmured were to roam the highways and | suggested he go back home and ment in trade. We have modern not, byways of three seaside provinces, change to a business suit, which Phone 854-3052 Next Door To K & B Motor* cable too! and rotary drills to han­ APARTMEN TS SI It.-a. Holts •s Or- We watched you day by day, dle any water supply problem. Grif­ miston A^ 3tK ies, Phone 854 We cried and prayed that your dear escorted by two vacationing school he did. It was legend for some fith Water Well Service, Phone 201 41t.t. life. teachers. For a number of years time in Calgary that this was the WANTED Coronation, Alta. 22tl 3 FULLY FURNISHED house keeping Would not he taken away. theSe two and several others have only time bachelor Bennett ever Kvel remembered by your family. FOR A GOOD DEAL In lumber, rails rooms, one containing both single devoted their summer holidays tt allowed himself to he influence.! and fence posts, also treated pop­ and double beds 214 - r, Ave West driving as many as eight tours a by the suggestion of a m"re wo- Service Station Lessee req­ lars, contact J. Breton, Cereal 32tf Phone 854-353''. Hanna between 12 CARD OF THANKS season. man. uired by major oil company. KNOBLAUCH SERVICE and 2 p m and 6 and 7.30 p.m. 42tf They know the country, every [ Memory TWO BEDROOM HOUSE — Fully A L For new Drumheller Station W'r W sh tr modern with full basement. Built to HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for boys express our sincere river, road and byway, hill, look Now he looked dowa on :ne in appreciation to Opening in October. Lease NHA specifications. Built in snack and girls. 113-1 Ave West. Phone all our friends an-l off and local curiosity, to say noth neighbors for tl Fort Beausejour from a frum.j CONSTRUCTION bar and exhaust fan In kitchen. Phone 854-3530, Hanna. 43,44 p beautiful floral t rib- ing of the historical features of b, holding his will also include profitable Vanity In bath room. House two Utes, express!.I is of sympathy, calls dressed in court gar farm dealership. Will train EXPERTS years old, located corner 7th Ave, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS — and many acts of kindness shown to this part of Canada that boasts oi . Ph. 854-356—Hanna at the time successful applicant at com­ 3rd Street West. J. Bachnynski, Por 2 to 4 girls. Fully modern home >f our recent bereave­ its longevity as a settled cot.-im.un- ELECTRICAL Phona 864-3694, Hanna. 38t.f. with private entrance. Available im- ment in the loss of our beloved bus pany's training centre. Ad­ medmiately. Apply Mrs. L. R. (la 11, hand and father Mr. Bernard \Y. Pasl 'ly. Builder of Low Down CONTRACTORS and Hanna, Phone 854-3685, after 6 p.m Thanks also to Dr. (V Will, Before heading for Fort Beause­ ORMISTON AGENCIES dress all replies to Box 2270 NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — and Payment Homes - Custom WIRING SPECIALISTS Fully landscaped. See It for your­ 44tf tlie nursing staff of the Hat los- jour, our drivers whisked us a- Hanna Herald. pital. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Homes and Commercial self at 218 - 7 Ave. West or phone bout Moncton. On arrival there 1 46c Phone 854-3682 P. W. Palamarchuk. 38t.f. LARGE FURNISHED housekeeping Mrs. Helen Pask PHONE 854-3555 HANNA Buildings room. Apply 605 Centre St. Hanna. was impressed by the wooden and family 4i.Ii structures. Homes, stores, church­ ELECTRIC STOVE — Frlgidair De- 46.47P "Our New Home Owners Luxe Model. White enamel, four es and even cottage banks were Hanna Electric burner and oven, all automatic con­ 2 ROOM fully rflnodern furnished suite CHURCHES obviously supporters of the lumb­ Perhaps when the grass looks Are Our Best Sales People" trols. In first class condition, price Phone Mrs. Swanson 854-3615, Han­ greener on the other side it is 110 Centre St. - Hanna i na. 46tf ering industry. Another impress­ 1260. Apply Q. R. McCrea. Hanna. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ion I had was that the paint bus­ because they take better earn at it tttf. TWO ROOMED fully furnished house First United Church Hanna iness "east of east" must flourish FARMS AND M. Kary, 307 - 2 Ave. W. Phone 854- Hev. .Tohn W. Monies, B.A., Minister year in, year out. 4 ROOM HOUSE — Priced at $2300 3261. 46tf HAND SAWS for quick sale. Located at 118 Rail­ O SUNDAY, September 17: Because our conductors were • TifM^ way Ave. Apply Fred Bertsch, 307 Divine Worship 11.15 a.m Old Saws Retoothed exfrxq(^H Byemoor, Alta. Phone 16. 44,45,46p Department apre 3-7) HELP WANTED tioning at Moncton, where a large 51 i Sections Deeded Rarrrli for sale. Painted FOLEY EQUIPMENT Roofing and Siding NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW <— 5 Section* native grass with at) und- RELIABLE MARRIED COUPLE — UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA portion of the working population Marshall-Wells Hrdw. Store ChlmneNS, Blnrk ami Cfl With large basement . suite.. Oood T Janitor and Assistant cook for Oyen Delia, Alberta is employed by tl\e railroad. ance r.f iA iter. S2il acres fa nt i am liaj Construction location. Also new 2 bedroom bun­ or leave saws at Municipal Hospital 17 bed, furnish­ Rev. W. I. McDonald, B.A, Minister History at Fort Beausejour 1.1 Mr! witll approx 200 a •res irrie ite,l. lJTiU(.'h Carpentry Work galow with full baBement. See these ed suite. Apply to Mr. Maurice K. T lis mnc h lias n it l.e r*Il r ver-erraz- Farm BuJlitnus <,u SticcUfl^H1 for your—If at 2 Avenue East, Te­ SUNDAY, September 17: Fort Beausejour, our next stop, Reea, Secretary-Treasurer. 45,40c "Your Pick of the Yard at For Free Kstimales Contact^ lephone 864-3757, Otto Pahl, owner. Craigmyle 10.30 sits atop a sweeping hill where ed iimf is priced 1 . sell. Reasonable Prices 44,45,46,47c LADY SALES CLERK — Previous Delia, 12.00 noon the winds of time have pounded experience not necessary, steady Michichi. 2.30 HELP WANTED FIMALE THUROO BROS. its battlements since its obstruc­ inn acre a well k epr r rrm:. r.-.| 'arm STORE and modern living quarters employment for ripht person. Apply Parents wishing to have the sacra­ in person tu Aiucleoda Ltd. Hanna. ment of baptism for their children tion by the French between 1751 eli isc co P. •onk.l, Al ierta NTr.r •ern 1 omr-' RICHDALE, ALBERTA In sure crop district ln Peace River Atlas Lumber Co. J2t.f.l Country. On railroadt Also farm are asked to get in touch with a ses­ and 1755. In that year, before the INSURE YOUR Adjoining hamlet for- sale. Apply, WANTED sion member and if convenient.to at­ completion of the Fort, it was at­ T. SCOTT, Mgr. Ph. 854-3783 Box 426, Vnlleyvlew, Alta. tend a series of study sessions (3) on MERRY CHRISTMAS' the meaning of Baptism. The first in tacked by an expedition from Bos­ HURO acre Ranch on TrHiTS-('anautldinss. sizes. Bargain for lot or (1 per dozen QUANTITY of used barbed wire - and again given, the original name 10.00 Divine Worship lOerman) 2r»f>n .acre I >eeded Rarwh Kouth of Mra. Brie Ulsanden, 202 Railway Philip Stein. Chinook. Alta. 11.15 Divine Worship (English) Fort Beausejour. • IT'S CLEAN Construction Ave. 46p 46.46,47 DrumlielWr, AllWrta. 80© acres eulti- 2 30 Adult Bible Class One reason I was so interested M-.Lted, balance native tirass with go*.*l • ECONOMICAL 40 FEEDER PIGS — W. Ganong, te- MIDDLE AOEO HOUSEKEEPER — SATURDAY. September 23: in this historic site was that within ft you see Pahl's Construction you for widower on farm with two 1.30 Junior Confirmation water bupply. lephone 854-2376. 45,46 the museum building erected in G. BURNS & SON • ITS MODERN :an be suro of: Good Workman­ grown up boys, fully modern house 3.30 Senior Confitmation good wages. Apply 66. Byemoor. 1935 are momentoes of the Benn­ — Con-tact — ship — Free Estimates — Stucco 4 ROOM HOUSE shed and tools on 46,47,48p TUESDAY. September 19: ett family. Richard Bedford Ben­ Railway Ave. Contact Oeorge Vlsra 7.30 Adult Inquiry Class for those nett's picture hangs among others General Trucking Work — Plastering — Carpantor 212 - 3 Ave. West. Phone 854-3461 desiring church membership of his family, his brother, Captain. 43t.f. ESTRAYED Pastor ft. Sommerfeld Geo. C. Moe Kay Work — Horn* and Industrial Con. Phone 854-3054 R. V. Bennett, and R. Y.'s two sons BOND£t> AND INSURED Economy Gas TOP QUALITY mixed hay priced at ESTRAYED — Prom the farm of who were killed within hours of Realtor Bassano, Alberta struction — Finest Cablnat Making Byron German, Sorrel Gelding 9 yrs. Hanna — Alberto 120 per ton plus freight charges. UNITED CHURCH YOUNGSTOWN one another in the second world SHORT AND LONG HAULS P+tone Bassano 14 or 29 Belivered In 10 and 12 ton lots. W. old. wire cut on left front foot, 15 SUNDAY. September 17: war. Family treasures are under G. Johnson, Wlldwood, Alta. 43tf hand high. 1150 pounds, smooth Worship Service: 46,47c mouth. Branded. Reward for infor­ Snuare Deal 9.45 a.m. glass in the museum but my mem- mation leading to recovery. Apply Phone 854-2335 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN — Rune real Younpstown 11.30 a.m. Pheryl Chldlow. Hanna, Telephone well. Remington 16 gauge pump Chinook 7 p m. Day or Night 854-3412. 45,46,47,48 shotgunt with shells. Matched la­ Eleven Steps dies golf clubs with bag and cart. HANNA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH For Expert... Phone 854-3153. 46,46 EDUCATIONAL Centre St. and Sth Ave. East, Hanna To Survival "Where Jesus is Real" CORONADO DELUXE sewing machi LEARN HAIRDRESSING — Women WELDING ond ne with all attachments. 5 years wanted — Greater Opportunity — FRIDAY, September 15: While world peace hangs critic­ old. Phone 864-3895. 45,46 Better pay — Pleasant Work. Cat­ S.0U p.m. Bible Study and Prayer - ally balanced over the Berlin issue MACHINE WORK alogue free — Write Marvel Hair- an informal look at the Greate3t it is essential that people through­ Book . 1961 CHEV. — In A-l shape, with dressing Schools 326A Sth Avenue out this nation provide themselves block beater and anti freeze, Btlres West, Calgary. Branches: Edmonton SUNDAY. September 17: —SEE— end Winnipeg. Canada's National with a practical plan for survival For Better Lights almost new Pink card till October 10.00 a.m. Sunday School - with in the event of nuclear war. 26, also A.M.A. due Nov. 28. Good system. t.f. classes for everyone from Infant to AUCTION SALE tools and jack. Am crippled can't aged. Persons ready to take the right Come to drive, will sell reasonable. Write SALE BY TENDER 11.00 a.m. Worship and Ministry - action following a nuclear attack BARTMAN'S Box 24 or Phone 34. Cereal. giving vocal praise to a personal will increase their chances of sur­ 46,47,48,49.50P HOUSE FOR SALE God for HU supernatural help. MACHINE SHOP 7.30 p.m. Bread of LJfe Service • vival. A booklet, prepared by the EFFECTS OF THE LATE MRS. G. MOWATT GEUDER ELECTRIC TENDERS are Invited for the pur­ Federal Emergency Measures Or­ 250 ACRES Of wheat crop for feed. chase of Dot 12, Block 17, Plan 6133 This divine food, will do you good, Phone 854-3053 George Rosenau, Chinook. 46,47p A.W. numbered 211 - Srd Avenue East for every mood, because He stood, ganization and entitled "Eleven 211 — 3rd Avenue East - Hanna Phone 854-3490 Hanna. This Is a fully modern 6 room on cross of wood, and shed His Steps to Survival", describes what Hanna, Alta. CHIHUAHUA female pup, 8 months home ln excellent condition. Immedi­ blood. you can do for yourself and fam- old, color tan. Priced for quick sale ate possession. Terms cash. Tenders WEDNESDAY, SeptembeSe^ice^r 20 - wherein before and following an att­ Papers extra. Otto Patzer, Phone accompanied by certified cheque for 8.00 p.m. A.Y.M 854-3697, Hanna 46p 5 percent of tender to be delivered to important young people get together ack. The booklet explains in sim­ Wednesday, September 20th the undersigned by September 22nd OCTOBER 9: ple language the fllowing eleven When In Hanno Stay at 5 p.m. The highest or any tender steps: 40 TONS OP HAY and 10 tons of Youth Rally ln Veteran. Services 2 At The green feed. A. Mathals, Phone 9, not necessarily accepted. and 7.30 p.m. Bible Quizzes. Special dfefrMHB 1. Know the effects of nuclear Castor. *-*.*• W. O. TURNER. music. Inspiring devotionals. Special explosions. Chesterfield and chairs and Foot Stool, Dining Room IECTIP PQULTRV Hanna, Alberta, youth speaker from Springfield, Mis­ Suite, and 6 Chairs (Oak(, China Cabinet, Buffet, Card NATIONAL HOTEL * ROOM HOUSE close in $2600. Solicitor for the estate of souri. Terrific. 2. Know the facts about radio­ < BOOM BOUSE with fun base- Mrs. Gertrude Mowat. OCTOBER 10: active fallout. Table, 2 Tea Sets, Radio, Clock, Chest of Silverware, meat: having 3 rooms. Reduced to 46,46,47 Revival meetings begin with evan- 3. Know the warning signals Set of Dinner Dishes, Pictures, Tri-Lite Lamp, Ash twin. geliat liolita Thompson from Sprin- and have a battery-powered rad­ Stand, Magazine Rack, Large Radio, Electric Heater, The Central 640 ACRE! FARM Castor area, wa­ TENDERS WANTED field, Missouri: Dynamic speaker io. 2 Lamps, Chair, Table and Stand, New Wool Rug 9x15, Eat at the National ter table 4 feet 490 acres tame hay TENDERS are Invited for the pur­ and talented musician and singer. chase of Mrs. Anna Glenn's home at 4. Have some shelter to go to. Rug 9x5, Victorola, Folding Metal Chair, 5 Scatter Rugs houae with city conveniences. Services every night 8 p.m. Meat Market $23,000. Cassidy Agencyles, Hanna, Naco, on highway between Cereal and Pastor S. E. Cheek 5. Have fourteen days emerg­ 4 Floor Mats, 10 Cushions, 3 Piece Bedroom Suite, Bed Consort. Tha three bedroom home Is Coffee Shop ' Alberta. SIS - 8 Avenue West - ency supplies. Spread, Bedroom Suite and Box Spring Mattress, 2 Kit­ Quality Meats - Custom OB hlrgta cement foundation, so has Phone 864-3686 6. Know how to prevent and not rotted underneath and can be chen Chairs, Coronado Refrigerator, Metal Stand, 3 Butchering - Fresh Fruits FINEST QUALITY PRINTINO eaaily moved. Floor apace 576 square fight fires. 7. Know first aid and home Piece Chrome Set, Kitchen Set, Electric Toaster, Can­ and Vegetables feet. House can be Inspected by con­ ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Roy L. Wilson, Mgr. •y TIM HANNA MirtALD tacting Mr. H. E. Jack, Naco, Alta. Trinity XVI . September 17th nursing. . , nister Set, 2 Burner Hot Plate, Beatty Electric Floor P. KENNEDY, Prop. Household goods and vented propane HANNA. All Saint's: 8. Know emergency cleanliness Polisher, Bissell Carpet Sweeper, Lawn Mower, Carp­ Phone 854-3030 heater to be auctioned soon. 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion 9. Know how to get rid of rad­ enter Tools, Trunk, Ironing Board, Sewing Mavchine, 45,4t,CIp BRONZE METALLIZING 11.00 a.m. Harveat Festival ioactive dust. Coffield Washing Machine, Spades, Crowbar & Shovel. RICHDALE. 10. Know your municipal em­ BABY SHOES ANNOUNCEMENT 8.80 p.m. Family Service ergency plans. Tha W.A. of All Saints' Anglican BYEMOOR. St. Paul's: , 11. Have a plan for your fam­ SALI STARTS 1:30 P.M. — TERMS CASH The Firms Offer You The Very Fin­ Church will hold their annual bazaar t p.m. Harveat Festival ily (and if you are alone have • tea and bake sale in the Anglican DELIA, St. Patrick's: plan for yourself). —AUCTIONEERS— $6.00 per pcrfr Pariah HSU .on Saturday, Nov. 4, at IM P-m. Harveat Festival Write to your municipal author­ • pjn. ** FEAST OF BT. MATTHEW, Sep. 81. est Service - When In Hanna They Enquire today at— HANNA, An Saints': ities or to tiie Alberta Emergency All types of sewing, plain or fancy 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion Measures Organization, 10820-146 FITZSIMMONS and POWELL BLAIR'S JEWELLERY Mid remodelling dresses and coats Rector Canon O. M. Starr. B.A. L.Th. Street, Edmonton for further inform for children. Mrs. M. Kary. **? - 2«"1 854-3666 Hanna 104, 6 Ava. W. Hanna, ph. 864-8841 ination on this subject. Will Appreciate Your Patronage Ave. West. Phone 864-8261. 46,47 Assn't Rev. I. K. Stokea, B.A, Delia — *^'yggi»

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 Leading i

As Your Best Advertising Medium I Ht MINNA HER HID OVER 8,000 READERS EACITWEEK YES, EACH WEEK THROUGH THE HERALD YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE I REACHES INTO HUNDREDS OF HOMES IN HANNA AND ALL OVER EAST

CENTRAL ALBERTA. THE MERCHANDISE YOU SELL IS BEST MADE KNOWN ! THROUGH THE HANNA HERALD, AND YOUR CUSTOMERS KNOW THAT

you HANNA IS THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP. WE OFFER FREE ADVERTISING nan- tuceo inter MATERIAL AND ASSISTANCE, AND YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE IS GI­ Con- iking VEN OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION.

t IK IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO ADVERTISE I PHONE 3075 ID I Subscribe Today Hanna Herald Bo* 790 .torn Hanna, Alberta ruits Please Find Enclosed „ ($ ) For "Which I Would Like A Subscription To The Hanna Herold For — years

Please Send To Following Address: NAME .. —. , m- P.O.Box "Address ; Hanna Herald Province State ley Subscription Rates $3.00 In Canada — $.3.50 Outside Canada "WHEM YOU SEEK ADVERTISING N0TUNG IS 1 ige I SO PERMANENT AS THE PRWTED WORD" 'mk±-£

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THE HANNA HERALD aridtrS$T C6NTRAI ALgERTA NEWS f- THURS6AV, Sepffltiflgft U, *96T Searle Elevator and residemse. party for- all Ms fittle friends on family were in Medicine Hat last dicine Hat last week. There are' lew geese around, but Saturday afternoon. week, where Frances was receiv­ Mr. and Mra. Herb Porter from the water holes are so scarce the EXCEL Mr, J. Robertson is visiting the ing medical attention. Calgary spent a few days recently hunting won't be as it usually is T. Robertsons again having spwnt The Home Circle held their mee­ ting at the home of Mrs. Slater on Acadia Vatky Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Nick Skappak mo­ visiting with Jake Lay's. in this district a few days at Red Deer and DeV Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dylowski of School has opened with Mrs. F. EXCEL,. Sept 11 — Sunday burne. . Wednesday afternoon. tored to Brooksby for a few days Mrs. Crawford Sr. is spending a NEWS m CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING recently. \ Drumheller spent last week end Johnston and Mr. J, Wicklenski as School commenced on Sunday, Sep visiting with the Grudecki fam­ teachers. A number of Grade 1 pu­ holiday with relatives in B.C. Miss Mary Grudecki — Representative. Miss Doreen Osmond is back af­ tember 10 for the fall term. "BYEMOOR ilies. pils started. The high school stud­ Church services were held also on Mr. and Mrs. George Jameson ter spendingHhe summer holidays Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrecht ac­ ents are being driven to Cereal by % * and Ross attended the Wade reun­ at home. Doreen will again be giv­ Sunday with the new minister Rev. ACADIA VALLEY, Sept. 11 — ton motored to Medicine Hat last companied by Mr, and Mrs. Jake bus. BYEMOOR, Sept. 12 — Mr. and ion in Drumheller last Sunday. ing music lessons, and anyone who Marshall motored to Medicine Hat Matson officiating. We have a number of visitors The first fall meeting of the Com­ Saturday. is interested may.contact Mrs. Fre­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson Mrs. Herb Schultz are in Edmon­ munity Club was held at the home last week. attended a wedding at Drumheller Calgary visitors during the week ton this wee* where Herb is rec from the U.S.A. in the district en­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crawford and da McNabb . Mr. and Mrs. Roy McFadyen mo­ were Mr. F. E. Bishop and Mr. and joying the goose hunting of Margaret Marshall on Tuesday family are holidaying at Delburne Mr. Stan Knapik motored to Ed­ during the Labor Day holiday. eiving medical treatment at the tored to Calgary last week end to Mrs. T. Robertson. University Hospital. We wish him September 5 with 16 ladies pres­ Vilna and St. Albert. Relief agent monton) recently for medical at­ Mr. Geo. Aitken of Calgary will Visiting the F. E. Bishop's over ent. Wet the roll tall each lady attend Roy's niece's wedding held help with the fall harvest on his a speedy recowry. In the 12 months ending June is here at present. tention *et University hospital. on Saturday, Sept. 9 in Calgary. the long week end were the H. brought * Christmas gift for the Mr. Bert Miller purchased the farm having just returned from a Waterhouse family from Leth­ MM. Allen was. a visitor with Mrs 1961 France exported 57 million Mr. Gordon Meers is a patient The first fall meeting of thetw o month's tour of Europe ac­ McKechnie in Karma for a fewbushel s of wheat compared to 65 Korean war orphan. A variety pro­ in the Oyen hospital and we all Empress Lumber Yard building, Home and School Association will bridge. gram was held. Mrs. Hubele was and it has Jince been moved to an­ companied by his wife. The W. H. Ball family were vis­ days last week. million in the corresponding per wish him a speedy recovery. be held Thursday, Sept. 21 at 8 Mr. and Mrs. EHc Kobi accom­ iod a year earlier. West Germany asked to write the Home Econo­ Baby Rhonda Stolz is home from other loe&uon in town. Mr. Newell pjn. itors to Calgary and Edmonton. mist, Mrs. Cox, to see if she would Ewing nas started building a new With the good harvest weather panied by Mr. and Mrs. George with purchases totalling nearly 19 the General Hospital in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Arneson spent NEW BRIGDEN | McBride and boys were Sunday million bushels, was'i>y far the have another sewing clinic here hardware store on the old loca­ last week end at Eatonia visiting we have had all' crops cut, with Mr. Jerry Niwa who spent the tion. some baled hay and straw left to guests of Mr. and Mra. George best market for French wheat this fall. Lunch was served by Kay summer at Animal Hospital, Win­ with their daughter and family. French North African territortt, Neilson and Mra. Otto Lemke. Visitors at Westenbergers over NEW BRIGDEN, Sept. 11 — The be hauled in. Wahl in Carstairs. nipeg, is home for a couple of Georgie Walker held a birthday were also heavy buyers. Mr. and Mra. Tony Getz and weeks' holiday, before returning the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Community Club met Sept 7 at the Receiving a coat of paint is the Victor from Medicine Hat visited to Guelph, Ont., to finish his final George Westenberger and family OYEN I home of Mrs. G. G. Heatherington in the district last week. year at Veterinary College. I from Outlook, Sask., and Mr. and with eleven members present. It I Mrs. John Coulton and family from was decided to hold a chicken sup Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Knapik and j Edmonton. OYEN, Sept. 11 — A reminder family have motored to Yorkton per Sept. 30 followed by films and Linda from Medicine Hat visited Mr. Clifford Lemke from Calga­ that the Acadia Branch Canadian a dance. The next meeting will be with Bill Peers over the week end. and district for a week to visit ry stopped for a few hours at home Legion and Auxiliary will hold with relatives and friends. held October 5 at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Bin. Jake Lay accom­ last week end on his way to Sas­ their September meeting in the C. Wilson. Lay panied by Mr. and Mrs. Les Whea­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson and katoon. legion Hall Wednesday evening, September 20, starting at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Holmes and Patients in the Oyen hospital : family spent Labor Day week end last week included Cherie Huston Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker and with relatives at Bentley. and Mrs. Mary Stolz, both have little son of Red Deer visited with since been released. the L. Thygesen's and Wm. Walk­ Miss Ellen Hazelwood returned -a- Miss Josephine Lucey from Cal­ ers recently. to her home in Red Deer after a gary is home for a two weeks holi­ Guests at the Lem. McKenzi"! week's visit with relatives in New day. home over the week end were Mr. ' Brigden. Air. and Mrs. May Patton and and Mrs. Russ Hathaway of Ed Miss Sharon Shetzle of Hemaru­ family from Edmonton were visit­ monton. ka, who attended high school in Way Being Favored With Instructions From ors with Jack Lucey's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Weight of Cai-' New Brigden the past two years, MR. PETER DEWALD of ALTARIO School commenced on Sept. 5, gary visited with friends in Oyen left Sept. 5 to commence a four Who is Retiring to Compeer. with an enrolment of 198 pupils. on the Labor Day week end. year nurses training at the Ponoka Mental Hospital. Teachers are: grade one, Mrs. Ger- The Alvin Carran's and Marvic' for... I will sell the following LIVESTOCK, FARM MACHINE­ truda Niwa; grade two, Mrs. Janet Melvin Losing of Hemaruka is motored to .Edmonton recently attending high school in New Brig­ RY and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ot the Farm S.E. 33-33-2 Peers; grade three, Mrs. Lillian vvnere Marvie is enrolled at the Two mlies wast of Altario, 3 miles south of Ho. 12 Bye, Hanna; grade four, Miss Linda den this term. 1 Westerlund, Esther; grade five. j University. Miss Shirley Hayhurst Miss Thelma Holmes, who atten­ Highway. 16 miles north, 2 miles west and 1 mile north | Miss Yvonne Wilson, New Brigden; accompanied them. ded the U.N. seminar in Banff du­ »f Esther. Watch for signs grade six, Mrs. Mary Brausse, gra­ The George Gibson family spent I ring August gave an interesting ac­ de seven, Miss Edith Code, of New ' some time recently with the Bob j count of her experiences to the Brigden, grade eight and nine, Mr. ' Lindsays at Vilna. members of the Community Club, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27,1961 E. Meehan; grade ten and eleven, i The Archie Fraser family moved , who were her sponsors. Mr. J. Meehan Sr., vice principal; this week to the new Alberta Gas LIVESTOCK grade ten and eleven, Mr. Nick , Trunk Line camp at Coleman. Ar­ Bozak, principal. chie goes there as foreman. Con Light takes more than eight min 12 HEAD OF CATTLE; 6 Cows (3 of these cows are gratulations Archie! utes to reach the earth from the good milkers, to freshen Dec. and Feb.); 6 Calves; 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shubert and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Sib­ nearest star which is 250,000 times Hogs, Heavy Feeders; 20 Hens, 8 Ducks. Mrs. Lou Grudecki motored to Me­ bald. in Oyen hospital, September farther away than the sun. V. * 3, a daughter. I()%WILI HOLD MACHINERY We welcome to town Mr. and Mrs. Fenske, formerly of Alix. Mr. 1952 Model 27 S.P. Massey Harris Combine with USED APPLIANCES Fenske is taking over the position Floating Pick-Up. A-l; W6 International Tractor; 15 of Superintendent of the Acadia LIVESTOCK ANY GARMENT ft. Cockshutt Swather, nearly new; 12 ft. I.H.C. Discer, School Division. 2 years old; MH. No. 3 Baler, 1 year old; I.H.C. D.D. Drill, 28 run; 16 ft. Header and Barge with motor; 3 UNTIL REQUIRED Bottom 14 inch Case Plow; 10 ft. J.D. Deep Tillage SALE CHINOOK SALE Cultivator; 7 ft. Cockshutt Power Mower; 21 ft. Grain Children's Coats & Jackets CHINOOK, Sept. 11 — Mr. and Loader; Horse Mower and Rake; 1 Rubber Tired Wagon Every Second Tuesday Girl's Car Coots with Box; Steel Wagon with Hay Rack; Wagon and Box Mrs. Hugh Wilson and boys of Boys' and Men's DewtlAers Late Model Clothes Dryers Swan Hills are spending holidays at Commencing Sept. 19 and Jackets HOUSEHOLD Regular $175.00 the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wil­ Sale Price, each $100 son, also with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ladies Car Coats and V DeLaval Electric Cream Separator, 2 years old; Duo" Wilson. Winter Coats Therm Oil Heater, 60,000 BTU; 2 Burner Propane Hot 2 Used Automatic Washers A-l Mrs Peari Keuy has returned , EMPRESS Plate with 2 Propane Bottles and Regulator; Electric Regular $199.00 [rom Exshaw and will take up res Blower Heater. Sale price, each $169.00 \ iderice in her new home, the late 3 Late Model Used Wringer- Rachael Peterson house. M1C110H MISCELLANEOUS Washers, A-l Shape Mrs, Geo. Anderson of Calgary Vie Feature The Most Extensive Line In hm Sale price $49.00 to $129.00 accompanied by Mrs. Milligan 6f lOJWich Chopper; I.H.C. Pump Engine; Post Drill; Siren B.C. and Mr. Ted Milligan of Pin Seed Treater; .22 Winchester Rifle; Electric Water Used B'i Cu. Ft. Servel Fridge cher Creek have been renewing MARKET A-l Shape acquaintances in town, spending a And Af The Lowest Prices Heater; Combination Anvil-Vice; 25 Pound Alemite few days with Mrs. Karie Ander-' 600 Head of Fat and FeedeT Grease Gun; Set of New Door Tracks; Set of Dehorners; Sale price $129.00 son and with old friends. Cattle Several Log Chains; 2 Gas Pumps; 500 Gallon Fuel 2 Used 30 Inch G.E. Elect. Ranges Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Lawrence i Tank and Stand; Nail Puller; Brace and Bits; 300 ft. Used only 1 year, A-l spent the Labor Day holiday with | Garden Hose; Wire Stretchers; 3 Pipe Wrenches; Gear $79.00 to $250.00 tyr. and Mrs. Art Harris of Spray Lakes. Mrs. Lawrence remained Further Listings Accepted. - Puller; Gear Pump; Several Rolls Barb Wire; 50 ft. Used 40 Inch Propane Range until this week to return. Phone Listings to Pete Kor- Half-inch Steel Cable; 2-5 Gallon Jerry Cans; Usual A-l Shape $175.00 ( Robinson Stores line of tools too numerous to mention. Oak Table. Mr. Bill Jingles of Exshaw is neison, Empress, Phone 85 visiting with Mr. Russell Marr. "YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS' Aqua Water Softener. Used 700 to 900 Ib. Electric Cream Phone 854-3814 Separator, A-l Shape Mr. and Mrs. Archie Garbutt G. Waskiewich, Mgr. Sale Starts 11 a.m. sharp. Lunch Available. Terms Cash Sale price $95.00 spent the long week, end at Leth­ bridge and Calgary, and called on —AUCTIONEERS— Nothing to be removed until settled for Mr. and Mra. Ray Cooley at Leth­ — AUCTIONEERS bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Morrell in Calgary. HANK CHARLTON The Harold Kelly family were Lie. T36 visitors to Edmonton and points Johnny Shields Doug Clark CLARENCE MOHL JOHNNY CHARLTON I.H.C. and G.A. DEALER north recently. Lie. Alta. 250, Sask. 7747 Lie. Alta. 368 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schmitz Lie. 293 Hanna Alberta and Marg were guests recently of MERNA SHIELDS, Clerk friends in Three Hills. Phone EM 23229, Brooks J The harvest is nearly over here. pmiD Tom?

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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Mac, VanSickle mo­ tored to Calgaiy on Thursday, where they took the plane for Van­ couver and Victoria. Cereal District Bureau Mrs. W. F. Perks and Arlene NEWS spent Thursday in Calgary. CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mr. and Mrs. J. Ziebart of Ver­ non, B.C. visited briefly with Joe's brothers Tom and John and their CEREAL, Sept. 12 — Miss Ma­ rest of Youngstown on September families. bel Hrooskhin was a week end 11, a daughter. Mrs. R. J. Thomson was guest guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. B.. Stenton of Edmonton speaker at the Sibbald United A. Waterhouse. was a week end guest at the home Church Sunday School on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. Magneson were of her daughter and son in law Sept 11, it being a special Rally p->JW renewing acquaintances in the Ce­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Lineker. Day Service. r* real district last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill were recent Alsask Home and School are Mrs. F. Cunnington and family visitors to Wainwright. holding a Social Membership night of Armstrong B.C. visited her sis­ Mrs. E. Baker and children have on Sept. 19th at 8 p.m. in the ter Mrs. G. Hanson last week. The returned to Cereal after spending school. Everyone is welcome. Hanson family accompanied them several weeks in Calgary. George Reid of Moose Jaw is re­ September 14, 15,116 as far as Medicine Hat upon their lieving manager at the Royal Bank return. while Carl Olson is on vacation. Miss Carla Bojten visited her pa­ ALSASK A crew of Saskatchewan Govern­ rents Mr. and Mrs. H. Boden for ment Telephones is presently in­ the week end. ALSASK, Sept. lfc— Mrs. Ma­ stalling lines to the camp of Mc­ Cpl. Jack Bulter was home for Namara, Piggot Brown and Root, the week end. bel Berscht left Sunday for Cal­ gary and Innisfail while in Innis­ contractors for the radar site. KRAFT A colored film entitled "Alas­ fail she will visit the Fred Bailey's kan Discovery" will be shown in the Cereal Hall on Sunday Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright of BIG STONE 17 at 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Dor­ Lacadena visited their uncle and cas mission group. Everyone is aunt Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robert­ son. BIG STONE, Sept. 12 — On Aug­ welcome. ust 23 Mrs. J. M. Turnbull and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Nichols were Mr. Jock Stephen and son of D. A. Turnbull left for Calgary to Sunday visitors to Cessf6rd. Fred Cold Lake visited at the home of spend a few days while there they will leave on Sept. 16 for six weeks Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McKay. visited with Mr. A. V. E. Chalkline training at Cessford on the Alberta Ben Reiter, a former teller of who was a patient in the Holy Gas Trunk Line before being mov­ the local Royal Bank was a visitor Cross hospital. ed from Cereal. in town last Thursday. Ben is at Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Parsons were Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Muzyka present working in the Cranbrook visitors at the home of D. A. Turn- Flat Fold on September 5, a daughter. branch. bull on Sunday. < Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Hay­ Miss Arlene Shantz left Monday Mr. A. V. E. Chalkline left the worth of New Brigden on Septem­ afternoon for Toronto where she Holy Cross Hospital and is staying 400's ber 10, a son. will attend St. Joseph Convent for 4 ")R 95 at his daughter's Mrs. D. A. Turn- KLEENEX Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. Gilch- the coming year. bull. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Parsons had as their guests over the week end HANNA CANADIAN LEGION the latter's mother, Mrs. Benner, also Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Mills. Mr. Kenneth Parsons who is em­ < Play-af-Home BINGO ployed at Barons is now home for his two weeks vacation. 5 Ib. Package, ea. A Chance to Win Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Trunbull SUGAR 47 took their daughter Violet to Han­ $1,300 CASH na on Monday, Sept. 4 where she T —$100 0 —$100 H —$100 will attend the commercial school. The deepest sympathy of the district is extended to all the Domestic B8, 129, N 42, G 51, 0 67, B 3, I 25, N 37, G49, 0 71, Paetz families in the loss of their B 15, I 18, N 41, O 68, I 21, O 65, O 75, O 72, B 9, mother Mrs. Martin PaeU. B 12, B2 Mrs. J. T. Paetz is a patient in the Hanna hospital. The communi­ While They TICKETS ON SALE IN HANNA ty extends wishes for a speedy re­ O'Connor's Confectionery —r Hanna covery. Last (Available in Oyen at Canadian Legion Branch) SHQRTNING Watch This Space For Additional Numbers YOUNGSTOWN * * YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 11 — Mrs muiiiaiminiHKHfli imi mn i; n: ii.i:iiiHirni imtiiHiii iiimnii !itHihnH;iini II F: niiiiiiiiif lit: ittrpiTiitiuiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiminniiiHtiinniniiiiiinttatiniiinuRH iP*^g Jessie Schmitz had as her guest RED or GREEN this week, Mrs. Rebecca Hunter of Coronation. COOKING Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh and fam­ ily of Alix spent several days last Stock Car I week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rup­ I ONIONS pert and family. Mr. Ted Lowe is spending a ho­ CRAPES liday at points in the USA. Miss Arlene Luckham of Cal­ gary was a week end visitor of her Cello Bag40< parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luck­ ham. 5 Ib. Rr 'Ht.lM2-Uf i Miss Dawn Wray left this week for Calgary where she has enrolled with the General Hospital School • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cummings ROBIN HOOD — 20 ox. Puritan — 3% ax. Tint were in Calgary on Sunday to meet CHOC. MINT, DUTCH DEVIL, LEMON their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Bob IN YOUNGSTOWN Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Andy An- Shredded Wire*...2(or9c Meal Spreads (fer 6k nand of Toronto who returned with 2:00 P.M. them for a few days. Squirrel — 48 ox. Cake Nixes 3 for 95c 10O*t or 60's Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beamish re­ turned home on Monday from a A FULL AFTERNOON OF THRILLS two month's vacation at Middle- Peanut Buffer 89c Light Bulbs .... 4 for Wc ton, Nova Scotia. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. W- G. MacKinnon and Jock MacKinnon are spending Swifts — 14 OK. BRODERS — 20 ox. Cream Style MlllilJIM^ several days in Calgary. Prem 2 for 79c PHONE 854-3919 FOR Corn 4 for 19c Now the For ward Look pays off for used car buyers 16 ox. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY A-G Cheese Whiz 65c Margarine _____ 4 Ibs 19c !li,%!ii1ii NETTED GEMS - WASHED s at K & B Motors POTATOES 100 LB. SACK 2.99 When Chrysler Corporation first Introduced tha cars of the "Forward Look," they took the country by itorm. 'Way ahead in styling and chock-full of exclusive engi­ neering features, these cars easily represented the best new car buy in town. Today many of these cars are again available, as Top Quality Used Cars. The styling is a* fresh and new as ever... and the engineering features 'such as Torsion-Air*, ride, Push-Button Transmissions and Safety-Rim Wheels still exclusive! in tho automotive Better meals build better familes! field. This is "Pay-Off" year for those who buy used Chrysler Corporation products. See us today and get your Used Car dividend. This week's Used Car Specials - WYWIrV^W>SAV£i Shop Here Eat Better! GUARANTEED USED CARS OLDER MODELS - Give U. An Offer? 1954 DESOTO, 6 cyl. Sedan, Radio and Automatic. Clean. Maroon 1958 PLYMOUTH - Custom Suburban, 1953 OLDSMOBILE, 8 cyl. Sedan - New 4 Door Station Wagon, 8 cylinder Engine & Automatic Trans. Radio Automatic Trans. Completely re­ Maroon conditioned, green & white $1750. 1952 MONARCH - Sedan, Radio, Blue. 1958 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 8 cyl. 4 Dr. 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan, Radio, Good Sedan, Radio and automatic trans, rubber, 8000 miles on new engine green and white $1650. Real clean. Grey 1952 FORD HALF TON - Good rubber, 1957 VOLKSWAGON, Radio, Good Blue condition, black ..... $775. 1950 FARGO 1 TON - runs good, Good rubber, Racks. Maroon. 1957 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan, Radio, 6 cyl. Clean, Good rubber, 1952 BUICK - 2 Door Hardtop. Will sdl green and white $1350. cheap for repairs.

i:jj'L^la^^^ft^a^ia^.ijjfc-. ^&*>&& •fW "f^W^ '^Pfl

MPPAI P ami EAST -EUTftAL ALBERTA NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 THE HANNA unhappy students returning to the was held at the home of Miss Evel­ had lots of skim milk for calves- old grind ot school days again. yn Demorest, September 5 with a pigs. Threshing on and off from Lloyd Fowlie and Clinton Croc­ good turn out and a lovely lunch August 31 to Oct. 4. Women's In­ ker from Bindloss are attending served by the lunch committee. stitute Social at Springburn on Alexander High this year in Medi­ The next comunity club meeting Delia News Bureau will be October 3 at the home of Big Country Pioneer... October 14. Nov. 7 went to Mr. cine Hat. So here's wishing you Marsdens to get some parts and (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) both the best of luck! Mrs. Marylin Scept in Bindloss. the 16. Sown 10 acres of oats on while I was there his tot house The teaching staff in Bindloss is Congratulations to Mrs. Jenner (By E. H. Device, Oyen, Alta.) damaged stooks and hauled them for feed, taking Cootes share to the 23. I had finally got the gang caught fire from some ashes he as follows: Mr. Walter Wintonyk, on Sept. 12 on her seventy-eighth plow to working to my satisfaction had just thrown near it. Had I not Mrs. Billie Bicknell, Mr. Bruce birthday. Also congratulations to Harvest In 1920 was rather a Bakkens. Social at Springburn DELIA, Sept. 11—Born to Fit. Mr. and Mrs. John Battle Sr. long, drawn out affair. Hauled 4 School the evening of Dec. 3. Oy­ and was able to use a 14 inch taken him away he could have The Delia Savings and Credit Brant, all former teachers. The Emile Lorensten on Sept. 11 on share on the front furrow and stopped, so I considered myself Lt. and Mrs. Lloyd Hubbard, RCAF new staff is Mr. Edward Butcher, his seventy-sixth birthday. loads of wheat from the threshing en Agricultural Society Annual base, Chatham, N.B., Aug. 29 . a Union have declared a minimum machine at Wm. Sanders' to eleva­ Meeting on Dec. 10. Hauled four thus able to make a little better culpable to some extent, and help interest rate of 3 percent on all who with his family have Just arr­ time, but didn't finish seeding oats ed him to build a new one. We had daughter. Paternal grandfather Mr. ived from England and Miss Violet tor at Lanfine on Oct. 12 and went 4-horse loads of wheat to Lanfine Wm. H. Hubbard, Delia. savings. The office is open weekly until June 23. On the 21 there had tried to save it, but water was too for deposits and loans. Oar kin. to haul sheaves at Culshaw's on for Ada 22 and 23. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greer Proper Storing i October 15. Finished there on the been a UFA district picnic at Gold­ far away. A fowl supper at Excel Miss Nora Hewson left last week Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schnell and We did a lot of driving that en Valley church (Lutheran). Mr. that evening. I have a mention of Delia, at Hanna hospital, Sept. 7, end to enter the Holy Cross hosp­ family moved from Medicine Hat morning of the 18th and went on Christmas week. Christmas tree going to school to vote on Dec. 6 where he will take up residence in Poplar Cuttings to Marsdens, and threshed there H. Greenfield was the chief speak­ a son. ital school of nursing in Calgary. and entertainment at Kirkwall on er and during the afternoon the and I suppse it must have been Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Portfors of Bindloss, and take over the mech­ OTTAWA—Poplar cuttings stor­ tile rest of the day, when we were the 23, at Excel on the 24 (The the provincial election when the anic's position in the Bindloss Ser­ held up by a snow atom. October announcement was made that there Cyr, Delia, at the Hanna hospital, Hanna were recent guests at the ed indoors survive almost as well school had been moved from would shortly be a provincial el­ UFA were elected to form the gov­ Sept. 9, a daughter. home of his aunt and uncle Mr. vice. as those overwintered by heeling 25, went to Excel and acted as Broadlands the previous spring ernment. The Liberals had held Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall, have poll clerk at plebiscite on prohib­ ection. Mr. and Mrs. Gene DeMott have and Mrs. Wm. Gibson, Delia, en­ in states P. J. Salisbury of the For­ and placed on a cement foundat­ power since 1905, when the prov­ arrived in Delia from Acadia Vall­ route to London, England where sold their business, the M & M ition. Finished threshing at Mars­ ion with full basement, and some Went to Lanfine to vote in Dom­ est Nursery Station maintained by inion Election on June 27. Bob ince was first established. ey to reside. Gene is employed in he has been awarded a two year Store in Bindloss, to Mr. John Mus the Canada Department of Agri­ dens at noon on the 28th and then other improvements added). To from Talmage, Sask. threshed my own oats and some Gardiner was re-elected, together I had bought Cootes' hen house the Alberta Wheat Pool elevator. fellowship in engineerig. culture at Indian Head, Sask. entertainment at Lundberg school which had blown over and was in Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Len wheat in the afternoon. Snowed on Dec. 28, left home at 6 p.m. with 13 other UFA candidates Robert Player has been spend­ Miss Louise Kary, who has spent He said indoor storage enables from Alberta, including Rev. Wm. four pieces. Hauled it home, and ing his vacation with his parents her intire life in the Delia district Gallup the past three weeks was heavily again. Hauled two loads of and reached home at 6 a.m. on the Mrs. Len Gallup's mother from nurserymen to use labor more eff­ Irvine, G. Coote, E. J. Garland and rebuilt it Nov. 28. Helped Banks Mr, and Mrs. Frank Player in De­ and who attained her education iciently. wheat and brought home one load 29th. Chequers and whist party at to butcher the biggest steer I ever Vancouver. She will return home of coal tar myself, and one for the Culshaw's on the 31st. Box social Henry Spencer. They later came to lia, prior to returning to his stud­ from grade one with Mrs. Coffin, Fluctuations in temperature and be known as "The Ginger Group" helped at, dressed 830 pounds. An­ ies at Royal Roads College, Esqui­ through grade twelve with Mr. Sta­ this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rob­ school. Crop on Cootes place was at Lanfine on Jan. 7 and another nual meeting of Oyen Agricultural erts and family spent the week humidity in the Indian Head stor­ unfenced and after November 1, at Springburn on the 12th. On the and most of them retained their mau, B.C. ples, at Delia school, left on Sept. seats until the Social Credit land­ Society on Dec. 10. Xmas entertain­ Mr. Tony McDonald of Edmon- 5 to enter the school of nursing end in Iddesleigh with Mrs. Rob­ age were reduced by packing the when the range was declared open 15th we drove to Oyen to stage ment on Dec. 22 at Kirkwall. Box erts' mother. Better luck fishing play "Grumpy" by a touring Eng­ slide of 1935. Picnic at Excel on to has been relief agent at the at Miserecordia hospital, in Ed­ cuttings in sand containing five I had a lot of trouble with stray July 1. Bad hailstorm, worst I ev­ social at Springburn Jan. 12, 1922, monton. next time Les! stock, both horses and cattle and lish company. My wheat threshed CNR station while Mr. Frank Play­ per cent moisture and covering er saw, on July 16, 100 percent and another at Lanfine on the 18, er was on vacation at Sylvan Lake Those interested will be glad to Mr. and Mrs. Hatherly spent the estimated thst I lost at least half in good weather graded No. 1 and again on Feb. 17. Annual meet long week end in B.C. them with polyethylee film. Stor­ Northern, but the damp car shipp­ loss on my place, excepting 10 ac­ for the past week. hear that Louise found the 4-H the value of the crop before it was res of wheat on south end. Oats ing of ratepayers on 20th and elec­ Mr. and Mrs. Starky Chudleigh, ed at 35 degrees F., 84 and 73 per threshed. Started to thresh again ed later, only graded No. 3 after Mr. Rowbotham Sr. arrived in camp at Wakaw, B.C. a most en­ made fair comeback but late tion on the 27. Scotch concert at Delia from Edmonton last week to joyable experience and an honor accompanied Mr. Allen Wick to cent of the cuttings of two variet­ on Nov. 16, but only threshed a being dried and in the meantime Lanfine on March 24. April 6 sold the price had dropped, so I lost a- growth of wheat was hardly worth accompany his son and daughter since she was the first Alberta vis­ Calgary last week where Mr. Wick ies of poplars survived, but stored day and a half, before the engine cutting. Lots of glass broken in a mare to Wm. Burrows for $100. ' will be staying in Calgary under bout 30c a bushel on that carload. in law Mr. and Mrs. Henry Row­ itor ever to attend. To all 4-H girls at 41 degrees F. without a poly­ broke down, and did not start a- Oyen and in the country. I collect­ Started to drill wheat on April 25 I boys and leaders in the Big Coun­ the doctor's care. We all wish him gain until Nov. 23 when we finish­ Municipal meeting on Feb. 21 and and finished May 16. Had sold an- botham on a motor trip to Lim- ethylene cover, only 41 and 10 per poll in our division on the 28th. ed $1100 hail insurance, besides ford. Sask. for the week end. try, Louise extends sincere good a speedy return home. ed threshing wheat. (The wheat some salvage. Picnic at Kirkwall other mare to W. McKibbon and wishes for their future happiness The community club meeting cent survived. was damp, so I applied for a car Took a sleigh load to a pie social traded a gelding for a mare and 1 Mr. Vest Shanks of Youngstown at Springburn on March 15. Sale on July 20. Oyen Agricultural Fair and success. to ship it for drying) .Threshed on Aug. 3. Got second and third foal to J. Sickley. Culshaw had was a Delia business visitor on the oats on Coote's place on the at Mrs. Shunn's on April 12 and at been thrown and broken his collar­ Friday of last week. Mrs. Muriel Galespie and family Cootes on the 14. Started to sow on horses, two firsts on hogs. Aug. of Edmonton and Mrs. Wilma Van 24 and 25, and then got V. Sey­ 5 started milking four cows and bone and several of us neighbors Garren Battle left for Calgary PROTECT YOUR CASH CROPS wheat on May 4 and finished on last Sunday to fill a position in Nus and family of Vancouver, B.C. mour to help and cleaned up the made a bee to put in his crop on Be Sure Granaries are Weatherproof—Insect Free May 17 and 18. Boar strayed away the office of an accounting firm, have been visiting at the home of and finally found him at Swain Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gilray of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CHECK FREQUENTLY and ELIMINATE HAZARDS sons (6 miles south of Benton). Calgary were recent visitors at the Gibson, Delia. See our Agent for Advice on Am not just certain when the first home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Other recent guests at the Gib­ Storage and Grain Marketing Problems, Antifreeze mill was built in Oyen (on the lot Clifford Friedley. son home were Rev. Jack Lindsay We've got it! The amazing enamel that's really which is presently Scory and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lomas were and Dr. Nina Lindsay and their Fertilizer and Other Chemicals service station), but the first rec­ recent Delia visitors at the home daughters Anne and Lindy, from It Pays To Pull To The Pioneer ord I have of taking grain for chop of their daughter and son in law New Lowell, Ont. also Mrs. G. Van was early in 1922. G. S. Peck put Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Friedley. Nus Sr. of Amsterdam, Holland. IONEER. GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED up most of the capital, C. Gilders Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pearson of Mr. Gary Cousins and Miss Cher- REGINA WINNIPEG CAIGARY. was the manager, and Art Funnell Calgary and Mr. and Mrs. Roger rone Battle motored up from Cal­ engineer. Sowed oats, barley and Pearson of Delia motored to gary to spend the week end with rye and finished seeding June 13. Drumheller last Sunday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lester DRIP-PROOF! Picnic at Excel July 1 and at Lan­ their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Battle. fine July 7 and at Kirkwall July Pearson. »••<• •!••<• I"|.*.H. <•»•<•»*<. 4..|..H.I..|'***»*4.<.4..>»*T»»*»»»*OOOi 21. Oyen fair July 26. Took one Miss Winnifred Gibson is attend­ third in horses, two seconds and ing Mount Royal College in Cal­ BINDLOSS AUCTIONEERING one third in hogs. Cut rye for feed gary, taking a medical dental sec­ SERVICE on August 2. Started to cut wheat retarial course. BINDLOSS, Sept. 9—The Emp­ August 17 and finished cuting ear- Farm — Ranch — Residential I ly crop on Sept. 4. Threshing from Mr. and Mrs. Lester Battle mo­ ress Auction Market Sales is gett­ Sept. 6 until Sept. 19 with some tored to Calgary last Tuesday.- Les­ ing bigger and better, for consign­ Sales ter attended the Dominion Insur­ ers and buyers who are together layoffs due to breakdowns and bad 9 Charity Auctions Free of Charge weather. ance banquet. vP making outstanding sales with Dr. and Mrs. John Clayton and good prices and good quality of SEE family moved to Drumheller last cattle, along with efficient manage '•• week to take up residence in a ment of H. Charlton and Mr. Kor- •• .. OYEN house in the new development in nelson. •• JOHN G. SHIELDS _+ east Drumheller. Dr. Clayton is The next cattle sale will be held .. veterinary in charge of animal dis­ in the Empress Auction Market I Lie. No. 250 — Sask. Lie. 7747 OYEN, Sep. 11A family reunion eases for this district with offices September 19. was held at the home of Mr. and GENERAL AUCTIONEERING • • MARSHALL WELLS in Drumheller. The new school term opened • • Mrs. George Nordbloom on Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Marshall and :; CHINOOK ALBERTA • • 2, 1961 with five daughters and this Tuesday morning, Sept. 5, mmmm m THIXOTROPIC ALKYD g family of Calgary are visiting at which will see a lot of happy and »S»004000*0*0*0000 one son present. Those present in­ the home of their aunt and uncle, cluded Mrs. H. Dixon, Toronto; Mr. JtLLenamel and Mrs. C. Doupe, George and ,: K'# - Thelma of Oyen; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ NEVER SAGS, RUNS OR DRIPS lis Love, Leroy, George and Keith Jellenamel makes "paint measles" a thing Flows on smoothly, evenly, uniformly — of Oyen; Mr. and Mrs. A. Robson of the past! It stays on roller or brush even like baked enamel. Never leaves brush or and Blaine, Calgary; Mr .and Mrs. when painting ceilings — no more spots on lap marks. Dries without unpleasant odor F. Davis and Raymond, Winnipeg; you or your furniture. And it spreads so to a high gloss finish. Needs no stirring . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gorby, Donald easily—like butter on hot toast. For interior never settles in the can. and Douglas, Weyburn, Sask.; Mr. and exterior use. and Mrs. David Doupe, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. G. Blehm and fam­ Borrow this beautiful COLOR HARMONY BOOK! Choote in ily, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. P. Haw Beauty hy tht gallon for all your painting needs your own home from hundreds of modern color combinations! ryluk and family, Acadia Valley; 410SP and Mrs. Grace Kiever, Three Hills Alta. A banquet was held in the Oyen United Church basement, catered to by the United Church W.A., Mr. L. D. WARWICK Frank Love of Oyen asked the blessing.

HOW MANY PAY THEIR BILLS BY CHEQUE?

Nowadays most people do/WHting a Cheque on your bank account ie the quick, handy way to pay _«* lM**r purchases as well as bill.. Canadians write almost three million Whequo* every banking day/Fast, efficient handling of these cheq«l**liWomplished*r^*taarin* system maintained by the chartered bank****1*-*ending Into every corner * offlWnation/lt makes possible the convenience, the simplicity and the safety you command every time you use ydur cheque book.

THB CHARTERED BANKSH9BRVINO TOUR OOMMWITT

i__k THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALB€RTA NEWS — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 umhMMMtL

CANDY SPECIAL MORE LOW! LOW PRICES MERRY MAID Licorice All Sorts 2 -10 oz, pkgs. 39c BAKERY FEATURE CAKE MIXES m~ 4-S1J0O SUNBEAM ANGEL CAKE Brunswick In Oil I each 49c SARDINES Quarters .. Assr'd. — 48 oz. Clubhouse — L.P. Stuffed, 8 oz. Gordon Bleu Allen's Drink 3 for $1.00 Olives 29c Boneless —7 oz. Hunts Fey. — TOMATO Rose — I's CHICKEN -~ •—**•**<*•- Hike 3 lor $1.00 Margarine 4 for $1.00 Heinz Bollards — 15 oz. Stafford — Stem Pieces, 10 oz. Dog Food 8 lor $1.00 Mushrooms 3 for $1. BABY Assr'd — 41/* oz.

Cute-Rite Wax Paper — 100 Westminster - 4 Roll Pkg. — Toilet Refills 4 for $1.00 Tissue, Asst'd 2 for 89c i PEAS Aylmer Fancy Green — 15 oz. SUNKIST - 163's ORANGES Aylmer Fancy Cream — 15 oz. SAVE 45c Libby's App. Wht. - 9 lbs. PORK 15 oz. B.C. Mac. - Just In - Real Lunch Box Treat UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED MEATS APPLES - Case Calif. Vine Ripened TOMATOES, Ib 25c FROZEN FOODS LB. YORK — 15 oz. .00 KITCHEN TRICK STRAWBERRIES 3 for $1.1 Often potatoes and turnips look alike in a fin­ PGKS AYLMER— 15 oz. ished stew. It's smart to cut potatoes in one Save 30c RASPBERRIES 3 for $1.00 shape, turnips in another. The following Dot West services are yours- for the asking: more kitchen tricks, recipes, advice MIGHTY MONEY SAVERS on cooking, menues for family use or entertain­ . f LAMB SALE ||j§| Gr. Label — \'% ,\. ing plain or fancy, the chart "Advice on Spice." PORK CHOPS NABOB TEA. $1.00 Just write to Dot at P.O. Box 66, Winnipeg 1. Leg of Lamb 43c Ib. Veg. — Chic. Noodle BONELESS 1*4 LB. PKG. LIPTON SOUPS 8 for $1.00 PRICES EFFECTIVE Loll, Roast or Chops 31c Ib. Dole — PIN-APPLE JUICE-48 oi 3tor $1.0 0 Sept. 14th fo Sept. 16th Lamb, Shoulder, Chops... 35c Ib. FRUITCOCKTAtt: 4 for $1.00 Lamb In a Basket il 2k lb. Manager - BILL CHIDLEY ONE STOP SHOPPING PLASTIC BOWL when you WASHABLE HEAD Reg. 49c FLOOR JENKINS BRUSH ea. buy a mop MOP eo We reserve the right to limit quantities

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 10 Sept. 8 with the Rev. Father T. J. MRS. MARTIN PAETZ Kroetch officiating. Interment fol­ toted to Sibbald this past week Speers on their return from Ed­ ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND . PASSES AT RED DEER where they were visiting with Mr. monton for a brief vacation at lowed in the Red Deer cemetery. and Mrs. Cliff Styles and family. home. She will be returning later COMMENCE MEETINGS, SEPT. 7 Mrs. Martin Paetz, a former well known resident of Youngstown Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Munroe and on to Edmonton to take up studies Fourteen ladies attended the ev­ Deficiency payments made on Craigmyle District Bureau family were in the district visiting passed away at her home In Red in the laboratory at the University. ening meeting of the Alliance Pray Deer, Sept. 3 at the age of 71. grains in the United Kingdom in NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRIKTING at Oyen, Sibbald and New Brig­ er Band held at the home of Mrs. WARDLOW 1960-61 totalled nearly $214 mill­ den. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt and •a * Born in Holland Mrs. Paetz moved Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle Kelm Sept. 7. The hymn "Jesus ion. They were distributed as fol­ Congratulations are being rec­ baby Timothy motored to Edmon­ Lover Of My Soul" was sung ac­ to Denver, Colorado, with-her par­ lows: wheat $69 million; barley WARDLOW-STEVEVILLE; Sept. ents at an early age. In 1904 the eived by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee ton and Spruce Grove this week to companied by Mrs. David. Prayer 11 — Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dawson $101 million; oats and mixed grain on the birth of a daughter in the visit with relatives and friends. was offered by Mrs. Komarnisky. are receiving congratulations on Paetz family moved to Brooks and $45 million. During the last part of CRAIGMYLE, Sept 11 — Week Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neill were then to the Youngstown district recent guests at the home of Mr. Oyen Hospital September 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Matheson A Scripture chosen was Pas. 92. A the birth of a daughter, Cheryll the year the average price for end guests at the home of Mayor period of prayer followed. where they farmed until 1953 and snd Mrs. Gordie Foye were Mr. and Mrs. Art Gutche of Endiaag. Mr. and Mrs. George Earl (nee and family accompanied by Arnet- Ann. wheat, realized by growers, was Edith Davies) and family motored Household items are being col­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Wigemyr were then moved to Red Deer to take $1.38 per bushel. The deficiency and Mrs. Walter Swindels and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gross and ta Hippe who has spent the sum­ lected for the Rev. Chao family in up residence. Besides her husband ily of Calgary. family of Golden B.C. have been from Calgary a few days back and Visitors to Tilley on Sunday at the payment brought them an addition were visiting with the Molzan fam­ mer with them in Saskatoon, are Regina. Hospital visitors for Sept. home of Verna's parents, the Alex she is survived by six sons, Lawr­ al $$.89 per bushel. Recent guests at the home of Mr. visiting at the, home of Mr. and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bert are Mrs. Clyne and Mrs. Kelm. ence, John and James of Youngs­ Mrs. Gottlieb Gross.',,- , ily and looking the old home place Helmers. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson were Mr. over. Hippe and family. Missionary letters were read The high school crowd have town, Henry, Drumheller; Thad- Lionel Farrell of Stettler and his Mr. D, G. Innes and Murray Por­ Misses Linda and Sharon Switzer Mr. and Mrs. Gus Donst, Leader from the Quarles, Africa, by A. scattered far and wide again, some deus, Sunnynook and Martin J. of a. son and daughter in law Mr. and ter motored to Lloydminster over are visiting for a few days with Kittler, the Harvey Townes, Japan living closer commute to Sheer­ Edmonton. Also six daughters, CATTLELINER ^# Mra. Wendell Farrell of Port Moo­ the long week end. who spent the school vacation in the Sibbald district, have left for the Hippe, Molzan, Arndt, Schae­ by F. McFayden, the Norman- Enns ness. Frances Solberg and Gail An­ Mrs. R. A Roth, Mrs. W. Wilson dy, B.C., Mrs. E. Davis of Toca, Stan McKay and Lewis Branum fer and Miller families. Cambodia by S. Komarnisky and derson have returned to Lutheran and Mrs. L. James, all of Red Deer, SERVICE B.C. was also a guest. their home in Canmore where they the Reeves, Rodesia by Mrs. Har­ Jr. motored to Calgary last Thurs­ will be taking their schooling. Mr. Bert Hippe returned last College at Camrose and Trudy Mrs. M. Dutka, Calgary; Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Fonstead and day. week from a business trip to Black vey. Hammond to St. Joseph's Convent MacDonald, St. Albert and Barb­ Phon* 21 or 64 son Russell of Outlook, Sask., were A sudden outbreak of Black Leg Literature secretary Mrs. H. Kitt­ at Red Deer. Mr. and Mrs. Gib King and fam­ in cattle has taken a toll in the foot. ara at home, a brother A. Schmeets Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ily have taken up residence in Me­ Several people around Sibbald ler, requests that used S.S. papers Many ranchers are busy hauling of Anamoose, North Dakota and and Mrs. Tony Shelstad. Sibbald district. Those reporting and religious magazines be taken in hay from districts that fared R. ROACH dicine Hat. deaths of cattle to time of writing had Davies Construction from Ac­ 48 grandchildren. Funeral servic­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyd Newman and to the next evening meeting. The better with moisture this season. Miss Joyce Nelner is on staff were Bert Molzan, Bert Hippe and adia Valley dig dug-outs for drink­ 10 mc IlCAl eveuu^ ..»*..,....0. --— j utHlcr Willi muiBluie mio «w*»w«.. es were conducted from Sacred Youngstown, Alto. daughter Shirley of Elnora were at the Drumheller hospital; Bill Larry Speers. ing water for cattle. Water seems September afternoon meeting will i Some are hauling from Tilley, Pa Heart Church at 10 a.m. Friday, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. O'Neill Jr. is teaching in Morrin; to be scarce this year as well as be held in the Church at 2:30 p.m tricia and Duchess, others from Eight school busses are operat­ September 20. All are welcome northern districts. and Mrs. Fred Rees. Miss Marlene Smyth is at the U. of ing out of Sibbald this year carry­ hav. Mr. and Mrs. Bob'MacKay and A. Calgary for courses in Educa­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Molzan have WARDLOW - STEVEVILLE — ing precious loads of young peo­ RECEIVES LIFE MEMBERSHIP Sept. 6—The Pierson family held daughters Sharon, Isabel and Janet tion; Don Moench is enrolled at ple to and from their respective working for them from Leader Mr. At a recent meeting of the Han­ of Kimberley spent the long week the U. of A. Edmonton for second schools of learning. People of the Merle Wenzel on a temporary basis a picnic at Kinbrook on Sunday. na Branch Royal Canadian Legion About fifty persons attended, near end visiting with relatives in the year courses in Education; Wayne district are asked to be extremely Anyone in need of hired help? Wc No. 25. Harry Gura, was presented village. Aaserud leaves shortly for second careful operating vehicles on high­ understand Merle is available for ly all members of the family. Mr. with a Life Memebership certifi- and Mrs. Leo Hosier of Ohio were Mrs. Mary Smith and Karen of year courses in Automotive Serv- ways and side roads especially du­ hire as soon as this runs out. .ate. The presentation was made Hanna visited at the home of Mr. icejjpchnology at the Calgary Tech ring the hours of 7.30 a.m. - 9 a.m. Providing the weather is warm guests of honor. by H. J. "Happy" Appleton, Hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pierson and and Mrs. Wally Olmstead on Thurs­ Gerald Davey leaves shortly for und 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Remember ev­ and favorable enough a picnic is orary Provincial Treasurer. day. Olds for his final year at the School ery school bus you meet or pass planned by St. Peter Lutheran s family returned on Friday from a Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Rawson of I of Agriculture and Miss Jennie might contain one of your own ' eiai group at Glovers Lake, Sunday holiday trip to points west and Delburne were visitors in the vil- Ann Branum is again on thue teaehteai. u-- : .... allernoon at 2.00 p.m. September FIRST IN RUSSIA south. lage on Monday. ing staff in Youngstown Wren B »children, or some other child as 17lli. Everyone is welcome to thi.-. Mr. Tom Owens of Medicine Hat Catherine the Great, who died spent several days visiting his old Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hyatt and fa- Branum is at present at Key West equally precious. Those operating and please bring your picnic sup­ in 1736. was the first person in mily have returned to their farm Florida taking courses at the only busses this year in Sibbald are T< il plies and we'll all pool our fond home and neighbors on the river Battrum, Pcnnis Void, Fred San Czar ist Russia to be inoculated a- as guest of the Vanderloh's. at Wainwright. I sonar school on the North Ameri- un ihe tables again. A ball game I'jinst smallpox. Mr. D. G. Innes accompanied by i can continent derson. Clarence Priebe. Rudy y- planned plus other entertain Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wiig have as Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carr of Han Pheiier. Esther Boulter. Shirley ment. Should the weather turn their guest Iheir nephew Jack Mc- | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson mo- Pearen and W. Swanston. Cormick oi Calgary who is helping tored to Clive on Sunday to visit at na and Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neill lnul. tin- picnic will be posiponed. NETHERBY *| Miss Jean Wood and her mother T.u W.l. had its monthly meet- with haying. ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. motored to Drumheller on Sunday I accompanied Mr. and .Mrs. Larry Webber. to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dave in.; last Thursday and this ambiti­ Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Coultis cole Speers Thursday on a motoring ous group have many plans under­ NETHERBY, Sept. 11 - - Most brated their 48th wedding anniv­ Miss Janet Spalding was a brief Jones. trip lo the capital city where Jen:, farmers are making the finish to visitor in the village last week pri­ way, as usual. Concrete is bein.; ersary on Sunday. Guests calling Mr. Jim Anderson of Medicine j will be taking a two-year Dental poured lor a sidewalk in front ot Iheir harvesting and the taking in included many of their family, in­ or to her departure for Victoria Hat is a guest at the home of his • Auxiliary Course at the University of the winter feed. The weather 62'$ will be here where she will take up residence. the Club Room, and a sign is being cluding Mr. and Mrs. II. Fowler son in law and daughter Mr. and j 0f Alberta. Jean obtained the sec- made for identifying the cemetery. has been quite favorable most of and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stern­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fielding and Mrs. George Shepherd. ; ond highest mark in Grade 12 ex the time but the yields and returns son of Edmonton have been visit­ Plans are being made and commit­ berg of Ottawa. I animations this year for the Aca­ tees are formed for a fall supper are very discouraging. Nearly everyone attended the ing at the home of Mayor and Mrs. dia School Division, which entitles Soon!! Gordie Foye. and dance to be held October 14 School opened on Tuesday Sept. Patricia Races and enjoyed a very SIBBALD her to a S50 scholarship good day. Mr. George Shepherd is a guest Miss Margaret Chiliak will be in the Community Hall, so every­ 5 with Mr. John Leniuk returning at the home of his son in law and accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Larry one keep that date in mind! lo his job of teaching the senior Mr. and Mrs. Cloughton of Cal­ daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ander­ SIBBALD, Sept. 11 - - Mr. W. rooms which consists of only nine gary were visitors this week at t he- Speers had visiting with him for pupils this year. Pleven of the home of Mrs. Cloughton's sister son of Langley, B.C. 1959 PONTIAC — automatic 6 cyl., radio, etc. Ron Hill of Calgary visited at the a few days from Cold Lake, Mr. high school students are attending Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bradshaw. Jack Stevenson. Hanna and Castor High Schools. home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Slim­ + 1958 PONTIAC — 6 Cyl. radio, 4 new tires mon recently. On this year's teaching staff at We welcome a new junior room Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garrow mo­ Fairdale school of Sibbald Mr. D. teacher Mrs. Eamon to our com­ CESSFORD 1956 PONTIAC — V-8 motor, tu-tone blue. tored to Brooks on Sunday to visit Bamber, Miss Edna Ireland and munity with a large enrolment in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miss McCracken. the junior room as usual. Four be­ CESSFORD, Sept. 11 — Mrs. D. 1955 PONTIAC — 6 cyl. with custom radio. Gilroy. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gillespie mo- ginners are being initiated to their Griffith and daughter of Hanna i new phase of life. spent a few days recently at the 1957 CAMBRIDGE — Sedan, radio, etc. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mason and fa- I M. Becker home. Donnie joined 1954 BUICK — Century, automatic, V-8 motor. mily and Mrs. Patton were callers I them for the week end. in the district several weeks ago. The turkey supper and bazaar Gordon Mattis returned to the was very well attended on Satur­ home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. day and the Ella Janes wish to H. Mattis recently where he is re­ thank all those who contributed to AUCTION For Earth Moving — Heavy Hauling cuperating further after more the success of the evening. The Trucks than a months' stay in a Calgary floor lamp was won by Vera Bunn Excavating - Cat and Dozer Work hospital. Gordon received serious I and the velvet cushion by Shelly 1958 IHC Holf ton, 30,000 miles. head injury in an accident on No. Proskow. The slides shown by Miss 1957 CHEV. Half ton, complete overhaul. 9 Highway about the end of July. Blanche Coultis of her recent Eur­ ] Phone 854-3293 We wish Gordon a speedy recov­ opean tour were enjoyed by all. 1955 CHEV 1st Series Half ton. m» ery. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bunn left on i Leo Kirby, Prop. - Hanna, Alta. Mr. George Standing Sr. was a Thursday for their annual vacation. 1959 FARGO, 3 ton with box. A speedy recovery is wished K. crALt Hanna hospital patient several 1953 GMC — 470, C & C, 302 motor. weeks ago and we wish him speedy Griffith who was returned to Han­ recovery also. na Hospital on Wednesday. 1952 FORD -- 825x20's, new motor. Friends of Jimmy Fraser( oldest Milton Becker was a business Wm. Tomkins, Owner son of' Mr. and Mrs. Len Fraser visitor to Calgary for a few days fit Carmangay) are sorry to hear last week. 3 Miles west and 1 mile south of Cereal AUCT Lemar and Margaret Anderson ihat Jimmy was admitted to the Lethbridge hospital about a month accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kallis off the No. 9 Highway ago with rheufnatic fever and will to Calgary to attend the Hudson spend some time in the Lethbridge Bay .barbecue on Saturday. and Carmangay hospitals and will possibly miss a term of school Though Houston, Texas,- is 34 while recuperating. miles from the Gulf of Mexico, its Hanna Tuesday, October 17th Some of our local farmers are channel to the sea makes it one of Phone 854-3093 baling and hauling feed from other the busiest U.S. ports. SAL more productive districts to add to SALE SARTS — 1:30 P.M. their own meagre supply this year. 0. M. Blair, Owner 320 acres Deeded land NV2 23-28-7 W4th, 125 Acres Trade-in NOW for best deal! IN THE VILLAGE OF NACO Summer Fallow, 640 acres grazing lease with spring filled dugout - All 26-28-7 W4th; 160 cultivated lease MR. STOCKMAN! SE14 24-28-7 W 4th; 75 acres summerfallow on SEi/4 24-28-7 W4th; Includes house 24x26 with Propane Fur­ SATURDAY SEPT. 23 B3S9E33ES3IB nace; 500 gallon tank, Coal Furnace, Barn 26x32; 2 SALE TIME 1:30 P.M. 1955 MERCURY TRUCK You Will Be Pleased... ean two's 12x32; Hen House; 2 Garages; 6 Granaries; s this half ton is in nice Blacksmith Shop; 2 Wells with Water for 100 Head of condition and is priced WHEN YOU CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO: I 7 to sell. Cattle. 1952 CHV. 3 TON House, 1V2 Story, 18x26; Garage 16x12; Garage 16x24 C & C, this would make a good farm truck. THE HANNA ROUND UP AUCTION SALES Bn.-n 16x24; Granary 12x12; Wind Electric Tower Bat­ These are just a few of the many advantages teries; Converter 32 to 110. 32 Volt Motor y2 H.P.; Machinery 1959 FORD SEDAN offered by this service: 32 Volt % H.P.; Electric Wire; Garden Feeder; Scythe; radio and heater, st. A.R. Tractor, John Deere; Cose Press Drill, 12 ft.; Co­ trans., looks like new, beautiful two tone paint. I 0 Always plenty of U.S. and local buyers in attendance. op Disker; John Deere Tiller, ^ 9" - 8 Blades; Set Har­ Incubator; Cream Separator; Oil Pump, new; Sad Irons; 1956 FAIRLANE FORD 9 Stock may be delivered until 10 a.m. the morning of the sale, until the rows (6 sections with a new evener); Cultivator; Gang Wire; Tools; Cans; Wire Strechers, etc.; Gas Engine, two tone paint, radio and % heavy foil run starts. Plow; Sulky Plow; Wclking Plow; Garden Cultivator; heater, automatic trans. Pump and Hose; Gas Engine 2y2 H.P.; Gas Engine y2 This is a one owner car % Fees of $1. per head and iy2 percent commission, are the lowest in 3 Wagons, 2 with racks, rubber tired and 1 with box; and priced to sell. Or the province. H.P.; Cabinet; Cooler; Boiler; Chairs; Books and Ward- 1958 FORD 6 CYL. 3 Grain Loaders; 2 Sprayers; 2 Work Horses; 9 Cow? 0 Always top prices for your stock. automatic, very clean, with Calves (2 Registered Angus with Papers); Milch rode; Hot Plate; Motor; Airmattress. radio, has 6 wheels and # Courteous and efficient personnel to handle your consignment. all new rubber. Cow; Some Feed; Some Household Effects; Quantity of *%, The best in auctioneering service by Sims Brothers of Red Deer. 1955 CHEVROLT # Rail spur right en the grounds with nightly shipments to the east. Split Cedar Posts; Other Articles too Numerous to Meft- radio, heater, st. trans., Abo to be sold... priced to sell. # Quarantine service available to U.S. buyers. ti#i HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF — MRS. GLENNS, 1953 PLYMOUTH radio, heater, good rub­ SPONSORS Lunch To Be Sold by the Cereal and District Chamber NACO, Alberta ber. of Commerce Phone or Se*.,. *'-',v*'r' ', i t ' ***i? **** AL McDONALD CENTRA! GARAGE FITZSIMMONS & POWELL Auctioneer - RUSS REMAN Ayclloneer - RUSS REIMAH Alberta Phone 854-3600 or 854-3202 Hanna Phone 854-3023 —354-3063 or 854-3477 Lie. No. 916 All Terms—Caah Lie. No. 316 All Tornrt Cash

jM^j^ „-,», L jT^^i^MEk^u THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 tt Prov. 4-H Plot CONTROL OF leaves. The heat mode ef attack ia Crested Wheat Fly Control OARDCN torn sanitation—clearing away boards, Winners Homed rubbish and weed pilaa—-and the In Pastures Made Easy "Control of Garden Pests" de­ use oi commercial metaldehyde Winners have now 'been named scribes the various injurious gar­ dust mt spray. Both forma of app­ OTTAWA—Crested wheat grass An easy and effective method of in all three sections of the 13th den pests, lists the plants each at­ lication should be applied in tern can increase the carrying capac­ fly control in barns is passed on evening. The dost will stay em bet­ by Livestock Specialist A. Reddon annual Provincial 4-H Flat Compe­ tacks, outlines the type of injury ity of native grassland pasture as tition. '. to look lir'and gives information ter when the plants are damp from much as fifty percent, reports Dr. at the Beaverlodge Experimental dew or after a rain. Another meth­ .Farm. The commercial product Di- In tile junior section, which in- on the best form of control. R. W. Lodge of the Canada De­ cluuded rod Saw- plots of cereals, od which is effective, providing partment of Agriculture's Experi­ azinon 25E is used. It is usually The dug for example, is a slimy it stays dry, is an inch-wide band available at hardware stores or ag­ grasses and legumes, top honors mental Farm at> Swift Current, went to Lloyd Ternway of Smoky legless creature' which attacks of line _round tte area to be pro­ Sask. ricultural chemical suppliers. No tected. spraying is needed and one treat­ Lake. Betty McLaughlin of Mann- most garden plants including po­ The early spring growth of grass ville took second place. In the in­ "Control of Garden Pests", a re­ is particularly useful in supple­ ment for the season is enough. tatoes. It causes damage from late termediate one to three-acre seed in May until the fall and is partic­ vised publication, can be obtained in appraising the., future of the menting the slower starting native I All that is required is to soak plot section, Darryl Smith of Bow from district agriculturirtr and beef cattle industry. Rising popul­ pasture, he adds. loosely-spun cotton cord in the Island again took the title wtth a' ularly troublesome under wet con- from the Extension Service of the IGRICULTURE MINISTER COMMENIS ation is expanding the market for A good proportion at Swift Curr­ chemical, let it dry and hang it up plot of Chinook wheat. This is the ditions. It eats the tender parts of Alberta Department of Agricul­ beef. And a sharp increase in the ent has been one acre of crested around the barn. At Beaverlodge fourth year that Darryl haa won the plant and makes holes in its ture, Edmonton. percentage of top quality beef has wheat grass to every four acres of the cord is taken from a new mop the plot competition. Bath Waters IN CANADIAN LIVESTOCK OUTLOOK encouraged production. Although native pasture. head. The strings are about three of Morrin was runner up. in the ranges are now fully stocked, the This proportion is being tested feet long and are ideal for the senior division, which consisted of Main Effect of Drought Has Been carrying capacity can be increased in three management systems: purpose. The method is to separ­ two-acre fertilizer test plots, the To Advance Schedule For Feeders by improvements in range manage­ 1. Crested wheat grass grazed ate the strings into bundles of ap­ championship went to Edward ment and we can establish new until June 15; cattle then moved proximately fifty, fasten them to Dowhaniuk of Thorhild for his plot Hon. Alvan Hamilton, Federal There will be more calves mark-1 PFRA community pastures. Irriga­ to native grass. a piece of wire and dip them in of Gateway barley. Paul Miluck of Minister of Agriculture) eted, and more cows offered for tion may play an increasingly im­ 2. Cattle given free choice of the chemical. Rosevear was runner-up. IA grave emergency faced the sale this fall than in 1960. portant role, particularly in the both pastures throughout grazing After dipping, allow the strings The winning plots this year were tef cattle industry of Western The drought did not noticeably production of winter feed. There season. to drain, then hang them up to dry selected from over 900 which were knada this summer when severe affect the US cattle prices which probably are great areas of marg­ 3. Crested wheat grass grazed for 48 hours. Take care during sown and looked after by 4-H mem­ fought reduced feed supplies and began to rise early in August. This inal cropping land which, in the until mid-June; cattle then given this operation, Mr. Reddon warns. bers. The judge of the competition Ireatened to bring on panic sell- was reflected on the Canadian mar­ national interest, might be better free choice of native grass and Diazinon is highly poisonous. Dip­ Mr. Sam Harbison of the 4-H staff, |g. kets and gains of approximately $2 placed into permanent grass land. crested wheat grass for remaind­ ping should not be done in a clos­ reports that all the top plots were (The federal government acted per cwt. were registered. The dramatic rise in the mark­ er of summer. ed area, and rubber gloves and a extremely well planned, seeded Vomptly to deal with this situa At the end of August, there was etings of choice beef to a record Cattle make good use of crested rubber apron should be worn dur­ and cared for and that placings Ion and it is time to review what an unlimited outlet at good prices 38 percent of the total slaughter wheat grass under any of these ing the dipping process. Follow were very close in each. so far this year is evidence to me systems, and produce nearly equal appened and what is likely tc for all cattle coming to market. carefully the cautions on the con The winners of the competition ippen in the wake of these ev- But many cattlemen seemed re­ of the improvement in Canadian pounds of beef per acre. But, Mr. tainer. luctant to sell—the established cattle and the rapid growth of the Lodge warns, pastures should be will each receive a silver tray from its. When dry, the strings are hung the Department of Agriculture ana It is, first, encouraging to note pattern is to market later; some cattle feeding industry, particular­ fenced and grazed during spring, feel that calves are not old enough ly in Alberta but also in other because cattle will move to the na­ by stapling each end to the ceil­ a wrist watch or something equiv­ ie higher prices for both slaught­ ing, allowing them to loop down alent from the sponsoring organiz­ er and feeder cattle in recent lo stand shipping; others believe parts ot the country. That industry tive grass before they have fully the market might go higher. has been saved from catastrophe used the crested wheat grass. about 8 inches. The loops should ations. These organiaztions were Veeks. Most catlemen now believe be in rows across the length or the Alberta Wheat Pool, The Un­ tie long-term outlook is very good. It is a difficult decision—to hold in 1961 and will be saved again if During summer and fall, cattle width of the building and the rows necessary. usually prefer native grass to cres­ ited Grain Growers and the Line Pessimists feared heavy liquid­ or to market. I am sure that the should be 6 to 8 feet apart. Strings Elevators E'arm Service. The runn- ation of stock at low prices as the recession we have been in for the 1 expect to live to the day when ted wheat grass. However, if crest­ looped also in the windows will in­ last year is now changing slowly ed wheat grass pasture is avail­ ers-up will also receive suitable Ihortage of grass and water be- there will be no talk of over-pro­ crease effectiveness of the kill. recognition. tame critical in June. But for the to an expanding economy which duction of beef on this continent. able, cattle will use it—particular­ (line weeks ended August 19 mar­ will mean higher per capita co- We certainly shall not regret the ly after rainfalls, and on cool clou­ For the past three years this ketings of cattle and calves from sumption of beef. encouragement we have given to dy days. method has been used in the swine JOHNSON BUYS the Prairie Provinces increased For that reason I would like to the Western farmer to combine barns at Beaverlodge and has been AGENCY AT CASTOR fmly 98,000 over the same period see farmers who can afford it, beef and grain in his operation. It found highly effective. The soaked hold their cattle for home feed­ is a big step in the climb towards Forage Crops strings are put up around the end Johnson Insurance Agencies of year ago and comprised mostly of June and left there for the sea- leeder cattle. ing. But for those who are faced a fair share of the national income Stettler Ltd., have bought the in­ GROVER TRANSPORT with real feed problems the time for the farmer and only, one of For Saline Soils surance agency of Reginald J. The main effect of the drought Gregson of Castor, according to — DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN — bn cattle marketing was to advance to market is imminent. There may many steps we intend to take to­ OTTAWA—For hay and pasture, be a sizeable volume of stock in wards this objective. Russ McKinney, a partner in the the schedule for feeder cattle a- a mixture of alfalfa and grasses is Solicitor Appointed Stettler firm. bout three months. There may still this category and if everybody the best crop on saline soils. CALGARY and HANNA holds back till after October 1, Alexander B. Weir has been ap­ Mr. McKinney said that renewals too many cattle for the feed feeder marketing facilities could E. Buglass of the Canada De­ available in the areas hardest hit 1961 Sheep partment of Agriculture's experi­ pointed solicitor to the Alberta and servicing of policies sold by Connecting Lines be swamped, bringing prices down Mr. Gregson will be handled by land some selective reduction in or increasing marketing costs. mental farm at Indian Head, Sa'sk. Department of Agriculture. He Ithe basic herd may take place. Improvement Plan says the stand may vary with the succeeds C. S. Brandley who re­ Johnson Insurance Agencies' off­ BYEMOOR — WARDLOW The best advice to such West­ degree of salinity but it is usually signed from the post last March. ice at Castor, which is managed ern cattlemen might be: market If you are eligible for a govern­ by Harry Dunkle. rl ment bonus ram but will be too profitable. During the summer holidays he yearlings and two-year olds imm­ lectured at Frontier College and Mr. Gregson was a pioneer in­ "A HANNA FIRM HAULING FOR HANNA" ediately; the outlet is there and busy to attend the Calgary and Ed­ All growth in the area should monton sheep sales, get your app be destroyed before seeding. It is following graduation in 1959, he surance agent at Castor.—Stettler prices are strong; sell calves ear­ joined the law firm in Edmonton. Independent lier than usual; market "wet cows'" lication in now, advises Live Stock best to seed into moist soil be­ Supervisor A. J. Charnetski. Sheep cause sal concentration is lower at Later he transferred to a firm in as soon as calves are sold. Medicine Hat where he was pract­ HORSE There are reasons for optimism men requiring rams of the white the surface in moist soil and seed­ * faced breeds are especially urged lings have a better chance to be­ ising law until he joined the De­ 1 not to delay sending in their app come established. Late fall seed­ partment on September 1. locations. ing often gives the best stands on NEW Several years ago the Depart­ areas that do not flood. FARM EQUIPMENT SALES UP> ment inaugurated a Sheep Imp­ Of all the grasses tested at Ind­ Sales of farm implements an ECONOMY C. C. I. L. rovement Policy which provides ian Head, tall wheat grass is the equipment in Canada in the first bonuses to bona fide farmers who most tolerant to salinity. The hay six months of 1961 were up slight­ SALE buy rams approved by the Depart­ is coarse and stemmy but it sur­ ly from the same period a year a ment. Under section A, a farmer vives where better quality grasses go reports the Dominion Bureau STETTLER AUCTION may place his order for a ram di­ will not grow. Slender wheat MART LTD. of Statistics. The wholesale value rect with the Department which grass (western rye grass) is the of all farm machinery, including will pay shipping charges. Under next most tolerant, followed by repairs, purchased .by farmers in section B of the Policy, he may brome and intermediate wheat the six-month period totalled $102, T___E9 THURS., SEPT. 28 buy the ram himself at an approv­ grass. Alfalfa tolerates some sal­ ed sheep sale. 903,392, a little more than $3,00,- •MMMLORDfcR 11 a.m. inity when established. 000 above the figure of a year ago. The bonus on grade A and B MODEL*K 250 HEAD EXPECTED A good mixture for seeding com­ Alberta farmers purchased near­ rams is $12 and $8 respectively. poses five pounds of tall wheat FOR Entries Accepted Until Sale Any commercial sheep breeder is ly $1,000,000 worth of machinery grass, three pounds of brome, five more than last season while those Time - Bueysr Will Be On V entitled to receive this bonus on pounds each of slender and inter- LIGHT in Saskatchewan and Manitoba Hand From Across Canada two rams in every two-year period. emdiate wheat grass and two DRAFT and U.S.A. To Assure Top Enquiries and applications for pounds of alfalfa per acre. This bought somewhat less farm equip­ SWEEPS ment. Sales of farm tractors and Prices. Sheep Improvement Policy rams provides enough seed to ensure a 1. LOWEST COST IN should be sent to your district ag­ reasonable stand in places where combines in the, prairies both Tjimace-Aire —AUCTIONEERS— ] Guaranteed Against Bending riculturist or direct to the Live only the most tolerant plants will showed declines. , SHOVEL REPLACEMENT T. A. PRATT, C. Q. McKAY VARI-FLO or Breaking Stock Branch of the Alberta De­ grow and a good stand of the bet­ 2. LOWER INITIAL COST T Lice. 286 Lie. 233 ter quality forage crops in areas of partment of Agriculture, Edmon­ 3. LIGHTER DRAFT j, L. G. BROWN, G. E. McKAY ton. low salinity. 4. MORE CLEARANCE - Lie. 394 Lie. 137 EUGENE KUSH HOME HEATING SYSTEM SWEEPS, CHISELS, SHOVELS; ~ MORE MILES PER DAY Writs For a Demonstration B.A. LL.B SPECIAL SALE without Obligation [Aberdeen Angus Calf Sale Call at C.C.I.L. Depot or the SEE THE Barrister, Solicitor Russell's Machinery I ^t Stettler Auction Mart on Notary Public Thursday Oct. 19. Sponsor­ Nearest C.C.I.L. Agent Sales 00 ed by the Aberdeen Angus HANNA Phone 854.?86f Hanna, Alta. Jreeders Association. Russell Cwiklewich, Prop 46,48c Hour* 9 to M and 1 to 5 12 Miles South of Chinook <»«ffi$3o5 lili nil on Main Road FOR YOUR HOME Monday to Friday Box AS — Chinook, Alta; CUSTOM-DESIGNED «_i__^ J ONE-ONLY EVERY PIECE NUMBE S.BMBW0N- ,NSTRUCT,ONS, THAT ENDS

DAILY GREASING! We design to YOUR room measurements. Here's the Baler that puts you in the field first—the Massey-Ferguson 10. The Baler that's hard at work—and tons ahead— while the others are still greasing up. Ther Baler that gives high capacity to keep you ahead—all day long—through its wide 50-inch pickup . . . smooth, gentle leaf-saving action . . . famous sure-tie WATCH THEM GROW knotter . . . and long-lasting, factory* sealed bearings throughout! It's available Every section ia with PTO or engine drive, and your choice ELIMINATE HIGH CONCRETE numbered and gone Cs your boy beginning to take an active interest in farming? together like 1-2-3. of a Massey-Ferguson Retail Time Fay. Road all about M Most boys do as they grow up. Encourage him! Now would meat Plan. Call1 or come in now. COSTS AND LABOR WITH be a good time to help him start his own bank account*

Introduce him to your Royal Bank Manager and let him Just mall tha coupon at the bottom of (hi* ad for the handle his own financial affairs. He'll be happier with bis full story of this new factory mail order servtco. own projects to work out—his own bank account to build, Our Latest Service) To Home and Industrial Builders And you'll enjoy watching them grow together* Of Hanna and East Central Alberto ORDER NOW MAIL TODAY ORDER NOW Ask for a copy of our booklet "Finimtial Training for Yomt* NAME Son and Daughter". It provides a practical pattern of financial IT'S QUICK - IfS ECONOMICAL ADDRESS training for any parent with growing children, shows you how — CALL QS TODAY — —..— i*ant»et..„._««_ to encourage tbem to stand on their earn fast im financial send ma, without obligation, infbrma- -»_S*Bu*.t_» famous FUrhactttSra horn* matters. It is free, at your nearest Royal Bank branch. LYLE GROVER &S0NS aatb* plant wttteh I can Install myMtf. THE ROYAL BANK OP CANADA SR FURNACE-MK UMfE» CONSTRUCTION LTD. 8516-106A AVE- EDMONTON L. Crawshaw, Mgr. — Honna Branch K&B MOTORS -Hanna PHONE S54-3272 HANNA

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12 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 WELCOME TO OYEN -^= BILL CROSS MEN'S WEAR "HEADQUARTERS FOR DAD AND LAD" - D. SNIDEMAN, MANAGER BERKE'S JEWELLRY STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE - CHARLIE "CHUCK" GUNN, MANAGER ^^^^ MOM'S CAFE ^^^^ "NOT JUST A PLACE TO EAT - BUT A PLACE TO EAT ANOTHER" - RENE AND UL! IE SIEBERT, PROPS. Congratulations The Oyen Business Firms Whose Names Appear On This Page Extend A Cordial Welcome To These Three New Business Enterprises Which Have Come To Our Commu­ nity. Their Endeavors Are A Reflection On The Progress VILLAGE OF OYEN Being Enjoyed By The Community. We Trust That These ALBERTA HOTEL Firms Will Enjoy In The Future A Goodly Measure Of Patronage. Sincere Best Wishes Are Extended For Their Office of the Mayor Success. and Staff

SCORY MOTORS ALVIN CARRAN OYEN DRUG BEAVER LUMBER

and Staff Cockshutt Agent and Staff and Staff

MCLEOD'S STORE RUDY'S SERVICE OYEN FLOWERS BERG'S MOTORS

Gerry Ferguson and Staff and Staff and Staff

TORONTO-DOMINION BANK JOHN B. LIJDSMAN RED SENTRY GARAGE MODERN MACHINERY

G. Hunter, Mgr. Howard Munroe and Staff Joe Weichnik and Staff and Staff Insurance A.

W. and Mn. BUSTER'S GROCETERIA OYEH DRUG STORE OYEN MEAT MARKET

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-• :-',**'" f--m, - ; • ••I'.-ff- -v';>.-- ••!->•';•;- - . •^iLivt' • .M ma -em L. M. KATTERHAGEN •'tf Tit f. and Staff and Staff Floyd Horne

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