OYEN JUBILEE "BIGGEST EVENT IN COMMUNITY HISTORY"; AUG. 4 AND 5 HISTORY-MAKING DAYS THE HANNA HERALD Thousands of Present and Former Residents Join In Happy Reunion "ANDAuthorize EASd a* SeconTd Cla nCENTRA Mall by tha Post Office DepartmentL , ALBERTOttawa And for tho Payment oAf Postag eNEWS In Cash " """'*" '^9H Under Ideal Weather Conditions VOLUME 51 — No. 42 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 Subscription $3.00 Per Yeor—gcJ^ Copy^ (Special to the Herald by Merle Berg) OYEN, August 13 — What will go down in history as the biggest event in Oyen's 50 years of progress was the recent two day celebrations of it's Golden anniversary. The citizens of Oyen and district played host to many old timers and former residents as well, under almost perfect weather conditions. "Go Ahead" Given To Homes of friends and relatives m were filled to capacity. Along with Muhlbach came from North Dako the Golden celebrations went the ta and homesteaded in the Rush careful planning and organizing, Centre district, near where the and team work of the various town of Esther is now situated. clubs wbo made the celebrations They farmed in the district until possible, and those clubs and com 1936 when they decided to move Curb and Gutter Project mittees who need a deserving to Stettler where they now oper hand are the Kinsmen, Kinettes, ate a popcorn stand. Mr. Muhlbach the Royal Canadian Legion, Ladies also mentioned that he has a sis TENDERS BEING CALLED AND D WILL BE INTERESTED! Auxiliary to tiie Legion. Oyen ter, Mrs. John Padberg, who still Chamber of Commerce, the Jubi lives in the Esther district. The TOMATOES ARE lee Committee, the Riding and Ro couple also mentioned and I quote WELCOME GIFT! "We are very pleased to have been EARLY START EXPECTED; SEEN ping Club as well as the citizens of "A friend in need, is a friend the town and district who did such invited and wish to thank the town of Oyen for their invitation indeed-" and the saying ap an excellent job in making the oc plies where the Herald editor's casion such a memorable one. As and that it was a great "pleasure AS LONG-NEEDED IMPROVMENT and honor to be here and to see love of ripe tomatoes (not tho many of the old timers remarked: throwing variety) is concern "It was wonderful". so many of the old timers. We real Sizeable Portion of Town To Be ly enjoyed ourselves." ed. His yearning was filled this A large tent was erected on the Included In First Start This week, when Elmer Clough, lo grounds which provided protection During the afternoon Mayor W. Year; Cost Estimated at $52,800 cal gardener of. no mean re from the hot sun that prevailed Byler, presented his welcoming pute, brought him in a bag of address to the many old timers for the two days. A curb and gutter construction program as well as drain "Hanna grown and ripened" Sunday's celebrations got off to present. Mr. Warren Byler, Calga tomatoes. They were about 4 ry, formerly of Oyen and Mrs. Alf age measures, intended to put Hanna's streets on a permanent a good start with a few of the old improvement basis, which may ultimately lead to hard surfac inches in diameter average, timers taking to' the golf course Jorgenson, New Brigden, spoke on and the taste was beyond des for a round of golf. Later, church behalf of the old timers. Other ing, will be started in the immediate future, according to in cription. Elmer informed the es were filled to capacity with vis speakers of the day were C. K. formation received by the Herald following Monday night's Editor that ripe tomatoes have iting guests for Sunday morning French, Hanna, M.L.A. for Acadia meeting of the town council. •*• been a common occurence on and also Jack Horner M.P. also for services. Activities in the after The necessary bylaw governing ON STAFF COURSE the Cleugh dinner table for the noon were in the form of fast ball Acadia spoke briefly. thc project has been passed and past several weeks. He reports and Little League ball of which Several telegrams were received tenders for the work are to be an excellent crop, and the vin results will appear elsewhere. from guests who were unable to called this week. es are still producing! In the early evening approxim attend and were read during the Streets to be done are as fol ately 900 persons, of which over afternoon ceremonies, and maony lows: G 300 were guests, enjoyed themsel the ones received from former re sidents were from Mr. and Mrs. Centre Street from 3rd avenue ves at a barbecue. A piece of birth lo the Government Road, north of day cake, compliments of the Han Bill Cunningham Richmond B.C. (suberb of Vancouver), one also seventh avenue on both sides. Street Oiling na Board of Trade, was served to 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th avenue everyone. from Mrs .Nellie Stoner, Calgary, and one from Harold Briggs, Van from 1st Street West to 1st Street Monday preyed to be another couver. All expressed their regret east, both sides. Program Now busy day as the village was awak in having not been able to attend 2nd Avenue from 5th street west ened at dawn to the tone of the and extended their congratulati to 3rd street west and from 1st loud speaker, callljg everyone to ons to the town they once lived in. street east to Highway 36, both a free breakfast mpancakes and sides. Under Way Band concerts were presented by bacon, which was served at the Forty percent of the cost of the the three attending bands, Medi . Public Welcomes grounds to approx. 1000 persons. program will be paid from the ge cine Hat Pipe Band, The Castor Steps Towards Downtown, benches were erected neral revenue of the town, which Community Band and the Eatonia Better Dust Control on main street for the convenien is estimated at $21,120, and sixty Community Band accompanied by ce of those viewing the parade. percent of the cost will be paid by During the past week, town the Majorettes. These bands gave C.J.D.V. radio station Drumheller, Special Local Improvement Assess crews have been hard at work on a fine performance during the af was kept busy interviewing old ment estimated at $31,680.00, to a summer street oiling program. ternoon. timers and covering the parade as be paid over 20 years. Property The move by the Department of it passed that point. Among the The fire works display was vie- owners will be charged at the rate Public Works is welcomed by a' Pioneers who gave their history of wed by many Monday evening, af of 28c per annum per lineal foot residents, and has been spurred the early days were Howard Da ter which a large crowd attended of assessable frontage. This inclu on by an almost intolerable dust Col. G. K. Wade vies, who still lives in Oyen, Mrs. a Jubilee dance in the Oyen thea des interest to cover finance char menace during the latter part of tre to the tune of Ernie Warwick's July and early August. Gripp Sr., who also still makes her ges for a period of 20 years. Total Eleven, senior staff officers, 3 home here, Mr. Warren Byler, a orchestra, which originated in the estimated cost of the program is To date three blocks on the east Leo Jack. Quarter horse stallion early 30's. During the course of from the navy, four from the army farmer in this district in earlier $52,800.00. While exact starting and four from the air force, have end of first avenue have been com owned by Ivan Fitzsimmons of the Dance, Mayor Byler, on be years, and presently of Caglary, date for the program has not been been selected to attend the 1963- pleted, plus one on centre street Ha-nna, will be among the "inter half of the old timers thanked M&. Duke Garbutt, also living in jnnouncid, it is'expected that ev Gi-siaff. course at the Rational De leading south „off first, avenue. ested spectators" at the first an the town aridlf'S titizens for their town and Floyd Horne who also ery effort will be made to get thc fence College, Kingston, Ont., be Laid under ideal weather conditi nual futurity and Tace meet spon came in the early times and is still wonderful time. The Jubilee co>"n- v\ ork under way at the earliest op ginning early in September. ons, the initial start appears to be sored by the Big Country Riding "working at a local butcher shop, mittce sent out 530 invitations to portunity. and Roping Club. Date for the Th? National Defence Dept. lis! ; promising. are to only mention a few. old timers all over western Can A new method of oiling has been meet is August 28, and it promises ada. Approx. IL'00 took in the fes among the army men. a former to be one of the best attractions Hundreds lined thc parade roil- Hanna resident. Colonel G. Ken initiated this year, whichis expec te which started it's course at the tivities the first day while 3.000 ted to be more effective over a ot its kind in east central Alberta. p-ji-.saus passed Ihrough the gates Rail Gangs neth Wade, DSO. CD. who vacates On the right are some of Leo Memorial Arena and proceeded the appointment of Director ot longer period of time. The oil has eastward past the hospital, and up ihe last day. been worked in to a depth of sev Jack's progeny, taken a few years After it was all over the Pion Works at Army Headquarters in ago, as they "warmed up" for the to main street, and then making Ottawa. eral inches, rather than being just it's ways to the grounds. eers were tired but happy in see Progress Wifh sprayed over the loose gravel as 19C3 futurity. There will be spec ing so many of their old lriends This will be the seventeeth cour ial races for Quarter Horses, Ara In observing the parade and the was done in past years. When pro again, and expressed their appre se held at the National Defence perly mixed the substance is roll bians and Appaloosa's, as well as floats, one could see the time and ciation to a job "well done". College since it was first organiz a full program of open races for effort spent for this occasion. Thc Hew Sleel ed and compacted. Calga ry-Kindersley ed in 1947. Thc course, attended The program thus far calls for all breeds. Interest is keen among prize winners of the parade will by members of the armed services district horse men, and there will appear elsewhere in this issue. Line of CN. completion of the west end of first and senior members of other gov avenue, and a particularly dust-la be no lack of entries. The race Many of the old timers enjoyed Is Costly Project ernment departments, provides meet will be a fitting climax to a themselves to viewing the window 7,000 Perch Replacement of track on the den travel route, from centre knowledge on all matters to secu street east to the end of second most active summer by members displays, of antiques and pictures Goose Lake Line of the CNR be rity and national defence. of the Riding and Roping Club. of days long gone by. Displays of tween Calgary and Kindersley has avenue. More streets will probably Col. Wade is wen known here. be added as the program progres sad irons, the old foot warmer, Transplanted proceded at a fast clip this sum —Photo Hanna Herald coal oil lamps, the hand powered mer. The Herald in checking with A graduate of the Royal Military ses. washing machine, to high button local C.N. personnel was told that College at Kingstown, he received ed shoes, to only mention a few of To CN.R. Dam so far the "steel gang" has com his public and high school educa the "old time" gadgets which have pleted 120 miles of the twenty mil tion in Hanna, and during World War H, won distinction while ser now been replaced with the more A suggestion which has been ad lion dollar project, which involves ving with Canadian forces in Italy. HAIL STORM OF AUGUST 7 modern items of today. vocated by local fishermen for lifting of lighter steel and replac He is the elder son of the late Mr. quite some time has borne fruit, ing with heavier gauge. The old . Rodeo and race meet took thc and Mrs. Joseph Wade, early res in that over 7,000 perch have been steel will be used on the compa form of entertainment Monday af idents of this community. AGAIN STRIKES IN AREAS ternoon, of which results appear transplanted from the reservoir ny's Great Slave Lake line. ANNUAL BURSARY Sea Cadets To i elsewhere. No doubt the Golden west of town to the CNR Dam. Ninety miles of the 209 mile TO BE AWARDED Jubilee proved to be a reunion for Last week, according to Jerry project are still to be done. The SQUADRON LEADER NORTH OF HANNA; SEVERE LOSS The Ladies Hospital Auxili many. Talking to some of the old Schissler, secretary of the Hanna entire program includes reballast- ary ito the Hanna Muncipal Comox. B.L^;|| timers, many remarked as to how Fish and Game Association, offi ing on some sections, new rail pla Some of Finest Crop Districts Hospital in awarding their an the town had changed, and many cers from the Fish and Wildlife tes, spikes and new ties where nee nual nurse-in-training bursary a hand shake Was made to old ac Department, netted the perch and ded. Heavier freight traffic is ex Ravaged by Hail, Rain and Wind; for the coming year would like Summer Camp * quaintances, some having not seen made the transplant in short or pected to be handled more easily Losses To One Hundred Percent to remind those who may be 1 one another for 30 years or more. der. and economically when the steel Officer and Seven ['fty-^'f* is completely in place. making application to kindly Seamen Leave No doubt during the festivities, Taken from the reservoir on Au A second severe hailstorm of the season struck < _ do so by Sept. 15. Applications gust 1 were 150 adult perch and There are no passenger trains again Last Sunday many people made their way to in the area north of Hanna last Wednesday evening, August 7 may be addressed to the secre the popcorn stand located on the 6900 smaller ones. According to in service over the line at the pre causing one hundred percent losses to grain crops, plus con tary, Mrs. G. Lunde, Sox 666, Seven cadets and one officer grounds, I had the pleasure of tal authorities the town reservoir was sent time, although rumor persists Hanno. from tie Hanna Sea Cadet Corps king to the fine couple who opera overpopulated with perch and the that a rail-liner service will be siderable damage to farm buildings, trees, gardens and other left last Sunday for summer camp ted the stand and was interested removal of a large number to the maintained when the new track is property. The area appeared to be about four miles in depth at Comox, B.C. to find that they were old timers CN. Dam is in the best interests laid. However, CNR officials de and stretching from north of Scapa in the west to as far east of this district. Mr. and Mrs: Fred of the "fish and fishermen". cline comment on this possibility. as Spondin. The storm worked its way still eastward from the Included in the group are: LL Spondin district and damage while not known was expected to Fred Edwards, Petty Officer Jim be heavy. Ia light sprinkle of rain. Ice Plaid In Grata, Leading Cadet Bob Ben THE SHEAVES' wick, Dave Gamble, Bruce Watson, For some farmers it marked the So far this year, the major loss- Lyle Johnson, John Selski end De second time they had been sub es from hail have been sustained le Dylke. # by farmers north' of town, to some Readiness For jected to serious hail damage tills They travelled by car to Calgary of the better crop districts. Gen year. Several in the Scapa dlatrict and from there took the CPR Ca erally speaking, however, east sustained complete loss in the Au nadian passenger train to Comox. central Alberta has experienced gust 7 storm to crops which had Installation The trip was made possible thru scattered hail storms, but damage made a recovery from a severe the efforts of Commanding Officer has been severe wherever they Acadia Volley pounding early in July. Jack Smith, chairman of the Navy have struck. Community Project The storm accompanied by ex Gains Much Headway League Committee John Parker, John C. Paterson tremely high winds saw hall fall and LL and Supply Officer Glen the size of fifty cent pieces, driv Attention ACADIA VALLEY, August 14 — Sinclair. VICTORIA, August 5 —The pro en by a terrific force of wind. Fol Curlers from the "Valley and sur "Slip's Carpenter" Bob Offen, motion of Flight Lieutenant John lowing the hail heavy downpours Antelope Hunters! rounding communities and dist chief "rigging officer" tor the lo C. Paterson, of Victoria and Van of rain fell, which also contribut ricts wiQ be assured of artificial cal sailors, has announced HMCS couver, to the rank of squadron ed to the general damaging effects Regulations governing the iss ice in the Acadia Valley rink for Reiman, the vessel donated by Mr. leader, is announced by 5 RCAF of the storm. Windows in farm ho uance of 1964 Antelope hunting .li this winter. President of the Cham Russ Reiman 3ife3 .Ajumjje mm- HHSR THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 movements of the rabbits in their runs. This machine has eight rec Biologist Probe ording tracks connected to electri cal treadle switches located on 8 Byemoor News - main rabbit runways. Whenever a Rabbit Habits rabbit steps on the switch, it is "from thm Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough recorded on the tape. It is thus possible to study the'^activity of h Check Cycles the rabbits under different weath BYEMOOR, August 12 — Wea at 11 a.m. A large crowd lined the er conditions and the effects of ther thie past week was mostly hot streets to watch the Ladies of the Project Important the weather on their behaviour. and dry; daytime temperatures Ror'U Purple lead the way for thc To Future Of It is hoped that from this mass shooting up around 85 above, rain Scouts. Cubs, decorated bikes, hor Canada's Wildlife of information, a pattern will em laid hail nil in town Wednesday ses, farm machinery, chuckwagon erge which will show what causes evening. No damage was caused floats and the many other entries A project of importance to the such marked variations in the by the hail apparently the tailend in the parade, especially J. Baird's future of Canada's wildlife and number of rabbits. There are al of tte hail storm that ripped thru prospectors donkey, the first ball game is being conducted in theread y a few indicators but it is too tte Scapa and Garden Plains dist game Victor beat Endiang 8-5. the j wooded areas of northern Alber early to be able to draw any gen ricts which caused widespread de second game Big Valley beat De ta. The Research Council of Al eral conclusions. Ideally, the study struction in that area. Another lia 10-1, third game 16 years and berta and the University of Wis should be continued over the Min shower Saturday morning under Endiang took Byemoor 9-2. j ronsin arc T> nr-rr-*'**" in a study whole ten-year span of the cycle. brought tte week's rain total to The Final game between Big Val of the population cycles of several It is hoped that this study also about % inch. Crops are beginn ley and Victor was washed out as species of animals, especially the will explain the puzzling popula ing to turn and all farmers are the rain and hail struck the town '•arying hare or "snowshoe rabbit" tion variations of many other wild getting set to harvest the best crop about five thirty. This kinda dam This rabbit is unique in that its po- creatures and game birds in North in the past 40 years. pened the enthusiasm of the j nulation varies drastically over America. The Harry Koto's and Veldt and crowd and not too many showed the years with great regularity and Taylors of Castor visited with the up at the dance. Also the boys in : widespread syncarony. No one has * "Blue" dropped in to see that ev vet discovered the reason for this SQUARE DEAL Ernie Kobi's. Harry is moving to -, Alix next week as he is being tran erything was under control and un - cle whose average periodicity is * I 'en years. The ten year cycle has sferred. derstand some of the younger fel SQUARE DEAL, August 12 - lows will be losing a couple days major economic and social ram- Sympathy is extended to thc ; Wild Rose FWUA met at the home fications because it affects hunt- Hayes family, word was received pay for riot sticking to drinking of Mary Stringer on August 7th. .ible populations of upland game this week of the death of Chris "coke". On the bike raffle the lit with seven members and eight vi birds. Canada's wild fur harvests, Hayes out in B.C. tle Hayes girl picked out Sena sitors present. Plans for the annu the welfare of northern Indians Mrs. Belle Crawford has retur Boss's name as the lucky winner, al flower show, to be held at the If you are goinS on a summer hike, a good walking ird Kskimos, and because diseas ned home from the County Hospi Sena was sure a pretty happy girl September meeting, were made. A ctaff wfll come in handy. Almost any straight stick of es of man and livestock may be tal in Stettler. The Royal Purple would like to eommittee was appointed to ar oroLr ngth will do, but if you choose one that has harboured bv cyclic species, Harold Kobi and Kelly children say "Thanks" to all who helped range for a meeting to hear rep smooth bark, you can carve it to suit yourself. Such a with the sports day, to the men of Edmonton were week end vis 1961 appeared to be a peak year orts from Marjory Orford and L. Uff can be kept at home, to stand ,n your room as a who helped with the ball diamond of the cycle when the rabbits were itors at tbe Kobi's. Anderson, students at the Teen reminder of all the fun you had this summer. Congratulations to Cliff and Mu and decorated the gate, and espe most abundant. Now, only two camp at Gold Eye Lake. Ruth Cur riel Jones on tbe birth of a son in cially Reg Whymark who mowed vears later, the population has ry and Elsie Munro each reviewed tbe County Hospital in Stettler. the grass on the ball diamond. dropped to one tenth of what it a CAC bulletin. Mrs. Heyler, Daisy lor Postmasters and Assistants in The Maynes girls of Calgary are The Arley Hannings, Glen Nix- was in 1962. Such marked varia Hansen and Mrs. Pearce were ap tal employees in thc Postal Dist visiting out at tte farm with their ons of Hackett and McCabes of tions have an equal effect on thc pointed to write up some of the rict. In thc past, these positions the lower groups of Semi-»>ttoff aunt and uncle Phil and Ruth Wal Eckville got together at Sylvan predatory fur-bearing animals and early history of the local. This is have been open only to the resid Post Offices by increasing their ker. Lake last week end. others which depend on the rab to be sent to Mrs. Parlby of Alix ents of the commuity where the chances of promotion within the bits for food. These include, foxes who is compiling the history of Postal Service. The Wilbur Stewarts have retur Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bouvair of A COOL DISH. Lyn Chisham, 22, is sitting pretty a- vacancy occrurcd. This change mink, coyotes, lynx, weasels, owls, Alberta's farm organizations. At ned from their motor trip in B.C. Toronto, Miss Shirley Skelhorn of cool as a cucumber after being selected Miss Harvest will have particular significance In announcing this cnange, the hawks and others. the close of the meeting a kitchen Archie MacMillan visited with Oalgary are visiting with Mrs. M. Frozen Foods by the executive committee of the O- Postmaster General stated that the In an attempt to solve this enigma shower was held honoring Marga tte Bob Spences in Calgary last Nicholson. ozen Food Council. Special frozen foods will be Canadian Postmasters Association Dr. Lloyd Keith a specialist in wild ret Pearce. had been requesting this for many week. Bob and Tena Marsh of Califor ^ept. 11-21 life management and Tom Yuill a Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Solberg and years and he was happy to be in Congratulations to Lyle and Pat nia accompaned by. Angus MacDo virologist, both from the Univer nald and Mrs. McKechnie of Han Frances motored to Newtown, N. a position of granting this wider sy Cherewick on the birth of a Bobby fell off a horse and was ta Trochu have been visiting around sity of Wisconsin, have spent the na visited with the Kobis. Dakota to attend the funeral of Mr field of promotion to the employ son in Edmonton last week. Grand ken to Castor hospital. the district with their many rel past three years studying the rab Solberg's uncle. ees of the Department. pa Bab, Larry and wife drove to bits in the Rochester area of Al Miss Sally Walker of Edmonton Bill Morlock's daughter Lyndia atives and friends. Their son Lyle Mr. and Mrs. L. Curry and fam Edmonton on the week end to vi berta. Many aspects of the rabbit's is visiting with Tom and Faye Ni is in the Castor Hospital having played first base ft>r 16 and under ily recently spent a week motoring In the business of auto insurance sit. Hazel has been staying witt life history are being studied. 92 cholson. being stung by a wasp and appar at the sports day last Wednesday. Ihrough the Okanagan Valley and Co-operative Fire . and Casualty Patsy tte last week. traps and numerous live snares set Pete and Evelyn Morasch left by ently got infection. Mrs. Bernice Ferrand left Big Val B.C. ranching country. Company is now the leading insu The Ladies of the Royal Purple in the rabbit runways on the re car for a holiday in B.C. The Arley Hannings left by car ley on the railiner Saturday for a Mr. and Mrs. K. Solberg and fa rer in New Brunswick, third in Al staged another successful sports search areas are checked every Congratulations to Mrs. Brock on a holiday in Saskatchewan and trip to New Westminster B.C., mily were Calgary visitors last berta and fourth in Manitoba. day last Wednesday. The weather day, and rabbits caught are ear man of Ester (Frieda Dietterle) on trip to Cypress Hills Provincial where she will be taking a short week. Average value of farm land in was bright and sunny when the the birth of a son. Park. summer school course. tattooed with an identifying num Quite a number of ladies gath the United tSates was calculated parade started down main street Shirley Campbell's little boy Well, I guess, everybody feels ber, subjected to various tests and ered at the home of Daisy Hansen at $130 per acre this past spring. kinda relieved now with the pow- MARKET REPORT measurements and released. These on July 23 to attend a welcome Average value per farm was $45. ; er being on all the time. The Ca CHARLTON SALE YARD include weighing, measuring, blood Brooks, Alberta sampling, collecting ticks, determ tea honoring Mrs. Orlin Pearce. 000, a gain of $3,000 in the past nadian Utilities line crew finish year. ed with the power line Friday af Monday Sale Aug. 5 ining sex and age and taking body Jack Munro is spending some ternoon. It was a handicap Wed A liberal offering of feeder and swabs. Tattoo numerals on the an time at his new farm at Rocky nesday with the sports day on but weaner pigs sold on a steady mar imals are permanent and permit Mountain House. I gupss it didn't hurt anybody too ket. Weaners were down over last immediate recognition in future Mrs. M. Weller of Ontario is vi much. Its just one of those things week selling from 8.75 to 12.50 trapping. siting at the home of her neice, Coronation with the smaller weaners 7.25 to Mrs. M. Solberg. that" you can't do anything about With all this data it is possible HOPEFUL. Ang lica n as the work had to be done. Next 11.25. The demand is for the well AUCTION MART started feeder pigs. Light weight to determine the nature of the va church delegates from 7.5 winter we may reap the benefit riations in the rabbit population NEW OPPORTUNITIES countries eather in Toronto MARKET REPORT feeders 16.50 to 24 with the heav FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES w\th the power staying on during such as the numerical variation Aug. 13 for 10-day World For the week of August 8th IN APPRECIATION the^ winter storms and fogs. ier feeders bringing a high of $35 Bred gilts and sows 53 to 76. Boars betweqn older or younger rabbits, The Postmaster General, the Anglican Congress. A lead Thursday Sale. On offer approx- Honorable A. Denis, has announc An enjoyable family reunion of 26.50 to 32.50. between males or females, wheth ing delegate is the Arch j imately 100 head. A very strong the Nixon clan took place the last er there is a high mortality rate in ed a change in policy designed to | and active market on all classes of The management and members of the Hanna Milk cows $135 to $200 depend bishop of Canterbury, Dr. Baseball Club wish to thank especially the following for * week end of July on the Old Home young or old, and at just what •live increased promotional oppor i cattle, wilh local and packer buy i Place of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nixon ing on type and quality. Young noint and what age they start to tunities to postal employees. Michael Ramsay, who sr.ys ers bidding very strong. I their most appreciated effort and assistance in making heifers $101. to $129. Well started ! and whose son Jim still farms. The die off. The blood samples and bo- In future, vacancies at Semi- "Christians all over {)*,.- Fat steers 23.25 to 25.25; medi the tournament last Sunday a decided success: Mrs. E. steer calves $76 to $86 Babv calv- I reunion was held in conjunction (•'•• sw^hs will enable the research staff Group 33 Offices, of which world are working together' um steers 22 to 23; fat heifers 21 os $26 to $49.50. No sheep on off Ness and her helpers who operated the booth, Harold with Mrs. Nixon's birthday, eight es to determine if a particular di there are 240 in Canada, will be toward church unity. to 23.30; good cows 16 to 17.40; er. Christianson, Economy Gas, the Town Public Works of the ten children were able to sease caused the decline or had iillcd by competition open to pos- i medium cows 14 to Hi; canners & Friday Sale, Aug. 9 Dept. and all others who in any way contributed their attend with their families, Jim, :i part in it. Population counts arc cutters 12 to 14; good bulls 16 to A very strong market on all class time, effort and patronage. Your splendid co-operation John, Dave and Glen, Ruby, Mary, also made in winter and early 17.30; medium bulls 14 to 16; good es of cattle. Top fancy light Amy and Alice, the other two boys spring to determine numbers at feeder steers 25.10 to 27.80; good and help was indeed appreciated and without such, our slaughter cows up to $19.80 with Harold and Vern of Edmonton, these times. feeder heifers 23 to 25: medium ' annual tournament would not have been the success it heavier cows from $15 io $lb.l'j, were unable to get home for the TO MY CUSTOMERS heavy steers 25 to 27.60; choice was. Again sincere thanks from all of us. lat heifers $23 and steers at $25 A number of instruments arc big occasion. Rain which started steer calves none on offer; choice to $25.60. Feeder steers sold from constantly at work recording vari about noon did not interrupt the please be advised that heifer calves 24 to 26; medium Hanna Cubs Baseball Club $25 to $26 for quality kinds weigh ations in natural conditions which proceedings too much, the older i heifer calves 23 to 25.50; weaner R. A. "Roy" Wolfe, President ing under 700 lbs. Holstein and might have an effect on the rab ones played ball and horse shoes, Bob's Shoe Repair, Hanna pigs 8 to 11.50; calves one week dairy type feeder steers up' from bits. Relative humidity, tempera some of the younger ones ran thru old $30 to $42.50; milch cows $160 $18 to $22.20. Veal calves from ture, barometric pressure, rainfall the mud, played guitars and had will be closed from Augut 15 to 31 due to the to $185.00. wind velocity and light intensity a sing song. A total of 61 men, wo $24 to $28. A few cows and calves from $207.50 to $23.80 Bulls $17.25 are all recorded on continuous pa men and children had a real good holiday season MacKENZIE and GRAYDON time and plenty to eat. A Calgary to $19.00. No breeding bulls sold, per tapes, synchronized with a cen a few baby calves averaged at $40 tral recorder which registers the LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. visitor was Keith Nixon and fam Coronation, Alta. ily, Mr. Nixon't nephew. Plans are 42-43c now under way for another get4o- gether same time next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenny of ' m Uinntumiiiiinmin tuiiiunutiin uuiiiin n tiiinnmnii^iiintiiniiin Mimmimtmi ••i m H mma,, Early Fall COMBINES! HORSE Ready I - - - WITH THESE SUMMER SUGGESTIONS To Go! BARBEQUE PATIO TABLES SUPER 27 MASSEY-HARRIS $9KAfi With Hood 11.95 Each Floating Pick-Up . AUUV- 3.95 AUCTION BARBEQUE 1 ONLY CAMP MASTER TENT $ SUPER 26 MASSEY HARRIS $9AAA 14 ft. Table, Floating Pick Up AUUU. Electrically operated 16.95 left at 1.95 AT THE CEREAL AUCTION MARKET NO 21A MASSEY HARRIS HAAA EXTENSION TABLE $10 QC Auger Table 14 ft. Pick Up lUVUi All Metal. Extends to 5 ft. I4.."D M17 14 FT. SELF PROPELLED 10.Of) Harvest Special .. I4UU. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK New Arrivals 12 FT CASE SWATHER $4RA FRIDAY AUG. 30TH Pull Type .. -~ UUU. CLEAR PLASTIC LUNCH BAGS ICc PAPER PLATES STARTING AT 1:30 P.M. In 3 different thicknesses c 20 in a package ***' Assorted Colors. 8 for 25 Over 100 Head Expected. Light ond Heavy Breeds. Still Available PAPER PLATES NEW "GRAIN SAVER" SWATHERS $1 -I EA EMBOSSED TABLE COVERS ai n d 2en 10 Saddle and Pony Stock As Well As "Foxers" 54x88, each .... OQc HCN?c p LATES- ^ ° Listings Accepted To Sale Time Heavy Duty Aluminum. 6 for 45= —AUCTIONEER— Russ Reiman FML-W1 Odells Ltd. HARDWARE — CROCKERY — FLOOR COVERING* ur,, •—. PHONE 17, CEREAL, ALTA. Machinery Ltd. SSULL WARES ~~ H0USE"0«-'> APPLIANCES- •111 a.rfe'ijk';.. ___ .>.-.• ..' a .a jair-i a-A. r,* •ffi.rf.&zifta&fcy >;!>,«..,. fm THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1963 The Sali*h Indians ot north-west Mr. and Mrs. Max Le Gear of I WEDDING and green tinted baby chrysanthe Forestburg were visitors at the NEW BRIGDEN COUPLE mums. Mrs. Elwood Struthers aunt ern United tSates an moan popu Bee Howery home last Sunday. Baskets of pastel shaded snap- °t the bride played the wedding larly tmrnmu as the Fiathekds. dragons and standards of ferns, music and Mr. George Cdestrini * • • san Social and Personal- 'Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Johnstone decorated the altar of St. Joseph's 8 "Ave Maria". of Canadian Bible College, Regina Roman Catholic Church, Listowel, I The groom was attended by his brother Mr. James Niwa and ush Mr. and Mrs. R_ S. Gaugler re Mr. W. A McRae of Calgary was were guests of Mrs. Janet Burrows Ont., for an 11 o'clock wedding ce a visitor in Hanna last week end for a few days last week. remony June 22, when Pauline ering the guests were Mr. Joseph turned home on Monday following (Bert) Niwa brother of the groom several days vacationing in Van renewing many former acquaint + * * Frances Gordon, R.N. became the * ances. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Moore aud bride of Dr. Jerome E. Niwa. The and Mr. Lome McQuinn. couver and Victoria, B.C. A reception followed in the Lis- * * . * w • daughters Wendy and Bebbae re bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter and turned home last week end follow Mrs. Frank Gordon of Gowanstown owel Legion Hall. A three tiered Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bruce and wedding cake centered the bride's family of Grande Prairie were in two children and Mrs. Sara Bell ing a two week vacation at Pen Ont., and the grooms' parents Mr. were guests last week end at the ticton and through the Okanagan and Mrs. Louis E. Niwa reside at table decorated with flowers in Hanna early this week renewing season and candles. many former acquaintances. home of the latter's son Mr. and Valley. Acadia Valley. Rev. Father J. W. For her daughter's wedding Mrs * * * Mrs. H. S. Bell in Saskatoon. * + * P. Graham officiated at the nup m * • * Mr. and Mrs. J. Rasmusson had tial rites. Gordon wore a blue polka dot Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maetche and as their guests last week end their Given in marriage by her father sheath with three quarter length the former pastor of the Church children returned home recently daughter and son in law Mr. and the bride wore a full length wed jacket and navy and white acces of Christ here, and now residing following a vacation at Radium Mrs. Gordon Nieman of Corona ding gown of white taffeta and sories. in Calgary were visitors with Hot Springs and points as far west tion. lace with pearl bodice fashioned Mrs. Niwa wore a gold and white friends in Hanna over the week as Revelstoke. * * * with three quarter length sleeves. brocade sheath and jacket with end. gold and white accessories. * * • Dr. and Mrs. S. E. C. Argue The bell skirt featured two rows * * * Capt. Dorothy Boyd who is sta were in Hanna last week end re of lace, trimmed with roses and a The toast to the bride to which the groom responded was propos Friends of Mrs. C. K. French, tioned in Toronto with the Salva newing many former acquaintan floor length train trimmed with ed by Mr. E. Brown. will regret to learn that she has tion Army is a guest this week at ces, leaving for Saskatoon on Sun ., ... nu^c iA.fi • . r ,, , chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil been hospitalized following the the home of her parents Mr. and day where they will spend a week Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wilson are p.ctured above follow-L^g held by a pill box headpiece, For a wedding trip through the breaking of her wrist in a fall at Mrs. Peter Boyd. with friends and relatives. They ing their recent marriage in Sacred Heart Church, Oyen. The trimmed with pearls and roses and Ozark Mountains, Kentucky, and her home last Saturday. She was « « » • are expected to return to Hanna bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warwick and the she carried a mauve orchid prayer west through Yellowstone Park, able to return to her home Tues Mrs. Frank Dechenne of Calga this week end enroute to their the bride changed to a lime green groom is the only son of Mrs. J. E. Wilson and the late Mr. I book bouquet. three piece suit with which she day. ry left for her home on Tuesday home in Victoria, B.C. Miss Wenda Gordon was ber sin Wilson of New Brigden. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have taken up wore a Spanish sailor hat, white SOLD BY THB HANNA HERALD * • • following a two week visit at the ter's maid of honor and the atten home of her daughter and son in residence in New Brigden. accessories and mauve orchid cor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buhler were law Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Maetche. BIRTHS ding bridesmaids were Mrs. Lorne sage. visitors in Hanna early this week » * « McQuinn and Miss Isabella Niwa. In Hanna Municipal Hospital ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH The attendants wore sheath dres Dr. and Mrs. Niwa are residing renewing many former acquaint Mrs. W. R. Shoults and Mr. and * GRIMSRUD: To Mr. and Mrs. G. ses designed with shoulder capes at Apt. 3A. 830 - 15 St. S., Leth ances. Leaving for Vegreville on Mrs. W. E. Shoults and son of Cal Grimsrud, Hanna, August 9, a TO OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY in shades of pale green with mat bridge. Guests were present from Wednesday they will be the guests gary were week end visitors at the son. ching bow headpieces and veils, Alberta, the state of New York of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Waskewich home of Mrs. Emma Nottell. Mr. The Fiftieth Anniversary of the the original settlers, white shoes and gloves and they and points in Ontario. for a few days prior to leaving for Shoults is vice principal of Aber- At Oyen Hospital congregation of St. Paul's Luther- The observance of the anniver-i their home in Winnipeg. BROCKMAN: To Mr. and Mrs. Ro carried cascade bouquets of white hardt School, Calgary. an Church will be observed Sun- sary WJH begin with a service in SAY: SAW YOUR AD. IN THE bert Brockman, Esther, August day, August 18. The Pastor, Rev. | the morning at 11.00. Pastor Sand- carnations, white sweetheart roses HERALD * * * 10, a son. Darrill D. Sandberg, has announc- berg will speak at the opening ser Pollockville FWUA Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fleming and LUND: To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lund ed the celebration. j vice. A lunch will be served at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bond were Acadia Valley, August 5 a daugh The congregation was first orga- noon followed by a presentation of Opposes Auction week end visitors to Banff and ter. Fall Lake Louise early this month. nized by a group cf lr--Ti"steaders the history of the congregation, in 1913. Since then, the con-repi- At the closing service The Rev. 'QUEEN" SUZANNE POLLOCKVILLE, August 13 — * * * 12 members and 3 visitors gather Craigmyle UCW tion has had two church buildings Alfred Miller, President of the Al- Weddln* Fair Mrs. Verna Robbs, Mrs. Wilma Eight magnificent dia ed at the home of Alice Andrus on including the one in which they berta British Columbia District of monds In lovely 14k - 18k Robertson and Mrs. Helen Goodfel- Friday, August 9 for the monthly Meets July 25 now worship. Through the years the Lutheran Church - Missouri hand - carved sold settlnjr. low spent the holiday week end at they have been served by a num- S\nod. will sr>eak. The church Outstanding ln beauty and Dresses meeting of the Pollockville FWUA Irma. While there they attended CRAIGMYLE, August 12 — The QUEEN quality. A number of items of business regular meeting of the U.C.W. was ber of pastors many of which are choir will sing for both services. Engagement Ring $200 the Sports Day and visited with now serving other parish ?s in AI- The church is located 12 miles DIAMONDS/ were discussed. It was decided to friends and relatives. i held at the home of Mrs. Ed Nel- $20 down, $3 a week spend $15 on materials which we i son, Thursday afternoon, July 25 berta and British Columbia. A con- south east of Craigmyle in the * * * siderable number of thc present Hand Hills. Everyone is invited to Wedding Ring $67.50 ARRIVING will make into sheets or diapers j with nine members present. $6.75 dawn, $1 a week Mrs. Helen Goodfellow and boys members are direct descendants of attend the celebration. for a hospital in Korea. This work The meeting was opened with Exclusively at Shore* to bo done during the winter from Edmonton has been a guest "The Creed" followed by the sing months by the members. The mem at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. ing of the hymn "Saviour like a EVERY bers were strongly against the sale Robertson, for the past two weeks Shepherd Lead Us", and a devo UNOFFICIAL GUEST LIST" AT £ of any tools which could be used She returned to Edmonton on the tional reading and prayer by Mrs OYEN JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS SHORES in a school workshop and are pre week end accompanied by her sis May Smith and Mrs. Liz Nelson. sently advertised for sale by the ter and Verna Robbs. Mrs. Ida Hunter acting as treas (Special To The Herald By j "ar are thos" that were given to MONDAVI Berry Creek School Division. It * * * urer in the absence of Mrs. Molly Merle Berg) ! me. My apologies to those names O. BLAIR, Jeweller was agreed to send a delegation to Brook recorded the bank balance nave Mr. and Mrs. A. Wunderlich and OYEN, August 12 As I could i ' missed and thanks to those 854-3666 our trustee immediately to put two children of New Westminster, as totalling $223.84. not obtain an official list of all i wh° Phoned or gave me your list, forth these views. Everyone pres B.C. have returned home follow A thank you letter was read the old timers who attended the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers, Dids Hanna 1 ent was most interested in the ing a three week visit in Hanna from Mrs. Ida Stevens of Drum Golden Jubilee Celebrations due bury; Mrs. Larie Simpson, Calgary Horticultural Show to be held at at the home of the latter's parents heller and Mrs. Evelyn Davey to the fact they did not all reg (Continued on Page 6) 100 PERCENT Brooks Experimental Station on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maetche. Dur thanked the members for the gift ister, the names published thus "UNOFFICIAL" -m August 29th. It was agreed to at ing their stay here the couple at to Miss Joyce Davey from the or tend the show as a group and plans tended the wedding of a brother. ganization. SERIES 8 were made to lunch and convey Mr. Edwin Wunderlich in Lacom The president Mrs. Ross Smyth TO RESIDE AT BROOKS, ALTA. ALL WOO I ance. An invitation was extended be, July 13. informed the members the metal on behalf of the Wild Rose Local * * rK carpet edging had arrived and the ./..j' to take part in their annual Flow carpets would be finished on the PLAY-AT-HOME er Show on Sept. 4 at the home of Dinner guests at the home of evening of July 25. No word had DOUBLE KNIT Mrs. Dorothy Solberg. This invita Mr. and Mrs. George Sneath on been received regarding work to tion was gladly accepted and will Sunday were: Rev. and Mrs. R. Da be done on the Delia manse. No be a new experience for our mem vid and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. painting or cleaning will be done CASH BINGO bers. Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs on the local church basement. Af Sponsored by the Hanno Branch Royal Canadian JERSEY'S Ken Anderson and family. Corona ter a short discussion the date for Carol Christianson presented her tion; Mr. and Mrs. Art Kary and < report of the Leadership Conven cleaning the church in Craigmyle Legion. — The following numbers have been drawn.— family, Veteran; Mr. and Mrs. Ri was set for August 29 at 1.30 p.m. tion at Gold Eye Lake for the be chard Sneath and son Derrel, Mr. Watch the Herald each week for further draws. The president reminded the nefit of the members who were ab Ron Sneath, Kdmonton; Mr. and members of the church service and G-53; 0-65; G-57; 1-16; B-ll; G-48; N-41; sent from the July moeting. Mr.s. Walter Sneath and family, Mr 19.95 picnic following the service Sun 0-75; 1-28; B-l; 1-19; N-36 1-22; 1-23; 0-73; A game of Twenty Questions was and Mrs. Harold Howery and fam day, August 4. B-9; N-34; B-6; N-32; N-43; 1-29; N-45; B13; enjoyed before lunch. The month ily; Mr. anrl Mrs. Hugo Kittler and ly raffle was won by Mrs. Walden. family. The occasion for the ga The meeting closed with the B-5; B-10; 0-61; 1-30; N-37; 1-20; B-8 A delicious lunch brought a ve thering was the 14th wedding an U.C.W.'s theme prayer. The next G-51; 1-17; B-l4; 1-27; B-l5; N-39; G-50; G-49; G 59 ry enjoyable afternoon to a close. niversary of Rev. and Mr.;. David meeting will be held on August 22 1-18; N-31; 0-67; 0-72; G-46; O-70; B-7; N-38; B 3 The September meeting will be also birthday observances for Ka | with Mrs. Lena Schissler and Mr.s, G-56; G-52; 0-62; 1-24; B-2; N-33; 0-63; 0-66 held at the home of Rita Bartman thy Anderson, Lil Anderson and Lee Shelstad as hostesses. FLEMING'S "T", "H" and "X" Games Have Been Called September 11th. Violet Sneath. Tickets are available at the Waffle Shop or Cora's ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND MEET AT MANSE, AL'G. 1 Confectionery and also are on Sale by Legion Members CL0THIN6 Look Your Loveliest The manse was the meeting 'THE FRIENDLY STORE' place of the Alliance Prayer Band $1,000 IN CASH! ... in a Hair Style suited to HANNA at 8 p.m., August 1, with 15 mem T Game $100; H-Game SI00; X-Game $100; you and you only bers present. After the opening O-Game $200; Blackout $500 Get the best in professional hymn and prayer by the president Mrs. F. Howery, Mrs. Mansell read attention another chapter from Cannibal — Consult — Valley, the study book, the story of missionary work in the wilds of New Guinea. Mrs. Alice Kittler read a letter from the Congo, re Mr. DAVID vealing that the people there had European Hair Stylist now a great hunger for Christian liter featuring the latest styles in ature, and the Congo church is in summer and early fall need of prayers during this time coiffures of change in Africa. An emergency prayer request was read from Korea concerning the typhoon that brought destruc For Brides- PARI SMART BEAUTY SALON tion and hunger to homeless peo i (Opposite fhe Post Office) - Hanna ple. It was decided by the group MR. AND MRS. DENNIS G. DOIG to send money to help relieve this suffering. A wedding of interest to a wide i tiered wedding cake centered the A reminder from the Church pre circle of friends was solemnized j bride's table and class mates of sident Dr. Bailey was read exhor at 2 p.m. June 8, in St. Jame's Ro- | the bride acted as serviteurs. ting members to practice frequent, man Catholic Church Rolling Hills Receiving with the bridal party fervent prayers for the missiona when Linda Jean daughter of Mr. Mrs. Hemsing wore a powder blue To-Be In 63! ries. A period of prayer was then and Mrs. George F. Hemsing be double knit sheath with matching conducted. came the bride of Mr. Dennis Gor jacket and white accessories. Mrs. Handwork was done followed by don Doig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ho Doig chose a medium blue linen a lovely lunch served by the host ward Doig of Hanna. Rev. Father dress with matching jacket and ess Mrs. David. W. J. Krewski officiated at the white accessories. nuptial rites. The toast to the bride to which See Our Complete Line of Wedding Invitations, The next meeting will be held Given in marriage by her father the groom responded was propos at 8 p.m. Sept. 5. The project will the bride wore a floor-length wed ed by Father Krewski. be miscellaneous articles for the ding gown of white lace featuring Leaving on a wedding trip to missionary cupboard. a rounded neckline and lily point Waterton Lake, Great Falls Mont.; Announcements, Reply and Thank You Cards sleeves the bouffant skirt of nylon Glacier National Park and points FAMILY REUNION net cascading into a ruffed back, in Manitoba and Saskatchewan the AT FOREST LAWN and she carried an arrangement of bride wore a three piece pink lin 15 red roses that hung in stream en suit with all white accessories A family reunion was held July ers. The only jewellry worn by thc and corsage of white carnations. EVERYONE SHOULD 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. bride was a set of cultured pearls Mr. and Mrs. Doig have taken up ^ QUALITY LINES AT REASONABLE PRICES E. Swedberg of 1709 - 37th St. S.E. and earrings gift of fhe groom. residence at 215 - 3 St. E., Brooks. DRINK AT LEAST Forest Lawn, to commemorate the Miss Phyllis Hemsing of Rolling Outside guests attending the wed first time in fifty-two years the Hills was maid of honor and thc ding were from Eckville, Red Deer 3 GLASSES A DAY Swedberg brothers and sisters had bridesmaids were Miss Lily Anne Brooks, Tilley, Rolling Hills, Bow PROMPT SERVICE been together all at the same time. Greaves of Brooks and Miss Shir City, Ranier, Lethbridge, Medicine Those in attendance from a dist ley Wilk of Lethbridge. All wore Hat, Calgary, Choal Lake, Man; ance were Mr. Axel Swedberg, of identical styled pink sheath gowns Consul, Sask., Stettler, Ft. Macleod Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Inga Peterson, with full nylon overskirts and mat Divide, Sask., Hanna, Sheerness, Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Anna ching white accessories and they and Hays. Fransen, Pennock, Minn.; Mr. and carried bouquets of white carna Mrs. Peter Swedberg, Wolf Point tions. You never outgrow your need for milk! Momer Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Eph Swed berg, Edmonton, Alta. The wedding music was played SOCIAL & PERSONAL THE — see to it that your family's diet includes at least by Miss Ailene Syryda of Rolling Other relatives were in attend Hills and during the ceremony Mrs. R. Le Clair and Mrs. H. three glasses per person every day. Serve milk as a ance. Mrs. Marvia Hellmer rendered 'Oh Hardcastle returned home last A buffet dinner was served and This Day Oh Beautiful Mother". week end following several days delicious beverage — prepare tasty dishes with it. the occasion will be long remem The groom was attended by Mr. vaeation visiting with friends and Order Alpha milk delivered to your door daily. bered. Harold Doig, Mr. Albert Gustison relatives in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. John Swedberg, al and Mr. Jerry Hemsing and the so Eph Swedberg, were early pion ushers were Mr. Ed Lundguest, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reite and 3 Hanna Herald eers of the Pollockville and Pan Daryll Russell and Mr. James children of Burnaby accompanied dora districts. Doig. —_ by the latter's brothers Mr: Ken CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL Hie Rolling Hills Community neth and David France of Vancou Phone 854-3075 Hall, decorated with bouquets of ver are guests at the home of their ALPHA BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS READ AND USE THB gladioli, and white streamers for mother Mrs. B. France. Returning CLASSIFIED ADS . ^•y£l^:W^i J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. Phone 854-3155 med the setting for the reception home this week end they will be following the ceremony. A three accompanied by Mias Viola France. Aa^^fe^M'iffl KSK2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 PHONE 854-30J5 THE HERALD'S 2 ROOM BASEMENT SUITE—furn Notice is herehy civen that Realod HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES lshcd. 307 - 2nd Avenue lOast tenders will he received by the Spec Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse Gutsclie, I'hone s:,l-:ifl21. 4»tf ial Areas Board for the holdings of MARRIAGE IS TWE BASIS quent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Messrs Chris and Joseph Schmaltz, TWO BEDROOM HOUSE — Wired farmers of Scotfield. Alherta, from OP OUR ECONOMY - HOW Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver for stove and drier. Phone 8nl-34!'0 bona fido residents of the Special tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of or Write Box 37, Sunnynook, Alher A teas ELSE WOULD VOU GET PEOPLE ta. 41,42c Said holdings consist of: fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. PATENTED LAND: TO PLEDGE THEMSELVES TO TWO FURNISHED 2 1 suites West Half 7-32-10-W4tb Swanson Apartments. (,.',4-33 EACH OTHER, A HOUSE, BUSINESS DIRECTORY PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Containing by admeasurement 320 Hanna 42tf acres, more or less. APPLIANCES, CAk AND East Half 12-32-11-Wth You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt HOUSE KEEPING SUITE — Also Containing by admeasurement 320 COTTAGE ON $2.-50 FOR SALE FOR SALE house keeping room, both furnished Apply 605 Centre St. Ilanna 4243p acres, more or less. Service By Using Your Telephone to PROVINCIAL LAND: AN HOUR NVW S BEDROOM BUNGALOW — McPHAIL PIANO —ln excellent con 82959 issued 6 ROOM FULLY MODERN HOUSE Grazing Lease No Contact These Business Firms Pull}- landscaped. See If for your- dition. Phone 23 at Cnilnmyle after for a term of 20 yearsn as :anr l from •elft at 218 - 7 Ave. Weat or phone 6 p.m. week clitys 12.4M.4I 2 bedrooms, hot air furnace, located at 303 First Ave. Kast. Immediate April 1st. Hi'iX. P. W. Palamarchuk. 15tf Consisting of: N' Half 0 ind r. HOUSE IN CALGARY to trade for possession. Contact I'll - 2 Ave. "\V. f Half 7-32-10-W4th r**^'-\*-' rrf > « COMET WELDERS — World'a finest". Ilanna property. Hou.se In Hanna or phone K.-,4-3fiil5, Hanna 42,43 Containing by admeasurement 114 Vrtiti Demonstrations on your farm. with 4 rooms and hath Home land Contact John Shields. Phone 5, Chi scaping $8001). Several houses with 4 ROOM FULLY MODERN furnished All Tmi Minus, whether portable or nook, Alta. Mtf low down payment. — Farm. 17'">o suite. Apply N. Banco, 2«r, - I Ave. >£& nlhiTW ise. corrals ami fen res on said Motorists... acres, 1120 deeded, r.SO cult. (I.,id \\\, Hanna. phono x.-,4-:.!>!i2. 42p ELECTRICAL titled and leased lands are included NEW AND USED PARTS — For all house, power and telephone. usu:il In this sab-, purchaser to receive makes and models of cars and trucks buildings and water supply, gravel 6 ROOMED FULLY MODERN half r. stock pump, the vendors to retain the \ \\\.\ FOR THE BEST PRICES .. Rebuilt trans., generators, starters road, school hus $30,SOO. Cassidy. duplex house. Apply Ed. Weller, stock water tromrh. voltage regulators, fuel pumpa. car- McCallum Agencies Hanna. Hanna. 42,43 and SERVICE ON ALL burators, water pumps, exchanges Vendors to pay all taxes nnd SUPPLIES YOUR TIRE REQUIRE lease rentals to T>eeember 31, 1903, AH parts guaranteed. Fano's Oarage 20 - 30 TON BALED BROME HAY— NOTICE TO CREDITORS purchaser to pay same from and af X MENTS CALL ON . . . Phone 8M-S483. Hanna 28tf In good condition. Phone K;"4-.1 *'>4, 42tf AND CLAIMANTS ter that date, with possession date For Better Lights 8LUESTONE TREATED POSTS— to be April 15, 19f.4. \ Sharpened. 90c each. James Scott, WASHING MACHINE — In A-l con In the Estate of ROnKRT CARI.Yf.E Purchaser to he responsible for Hanna Phone 854-2244. —SStf dition. Apply John Parker, 210 - 3 CAMPBELL, late nf Sheerness, in Burns Rural KleotriMention Assoela- Come to . . . Ave. West, P.O. Box 133, Hanna Ihe Province of Alherta, who died on tlon Md., payments falling due after Hanna Tire BLUESTONE TREATED POPLAR 42.431) Ihe 9th day of March. A.D., 19113 January 1st. 1964. \ POSTS—at 18 c and up, on farm Take Notice that all persons having AV Assignment fees, registration SERVICE IS miles north ot Big Valley on 11/2 STORV HOUSE 4x2S ft.. leaims upon the estate of the above fees, advertising: and legal expenses | wtlhEugene Kush Highway 6*. Watch for signs. Hen- rooms, good general condition. Als* named must file shall be shared • equally ^)y vendors ) Geuder Electric Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 ry Hennel. Box 169, Stettler 35-48 M.H. No. 17 Combine 10 ft. with j narrister and Solicitor, Hanna. Alta., and purchaser. P.T.O. and pick up, in excellent ||,v the 31st day of September,' A.D. An offer has been received from Phone 854-3490 Next Door To K * B Metwe r>r their claims 3 BEDROOM HOUSE — large living condition; 30 ft. Robin Oraln Auger I • 91,3 „ fu]| statement a non-resident of the Special Areas ind of securities held hy them. room, large kitchen, both rooms Will accept some terms. Apply Bert in the amount or ?13,noo.on, which is gas heated, fenced and landscaped. A. Jorgenson, New Brigden, Alher El'fJKNE KI'SH the upset price, terms cash, the high Phone W. Knoblauch 864-3560. Han ta, phone 227. 42,43c Solicitor for the .Administrator est or any tender not necessarily ac- na. 39tf Robert .John Campbell epted. NO. 27 SUPER M.H. 16 FT. COM Ilanna. Alherta f ROOM HOUSE — can be moved. BINE with Pick up. No. 27 Super 42.13 Sealed tenders with the words: Located at Craigmyle. Ideal house M.H. 16 ft. Combine with new mo Tender for the Chris and Joseph a living example of it. ftar elderly couple. Has 3 bedrooms, tor and pick up. No. 27 M.H II ft. chmaltz lioldinus" <>n tlie outside of Perhaps he is. I know that he KNOBLAUCH NOTICE TO CREDITORS he envelope must be in the hands of SERVICE Combine. Apply W. Wilde, phone Urine room and kitchen. Apply Box AND CLAIMANTS OF MANY THINGS did a few remarkable stunts for 10 I ^^ . -r^i^ pMltiiMfiiriliBinii i.m j *,;-,<^3^!^!^E»^5^ THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 to win the final 12-8. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Logelin and In the only Pony League encoun CHINOOK Randy, Mr. ani Mrs. Ferguson and ter, the local club under the ma Darcy and fit. and Mrs. Bouker and family spent last week end at nagement of Alf Holliday kept the CHINOOK, August 14 — Mr. wealth within the confines of the Sylvan Lake. town limits by beating Oyen 6-1. and Mrs. R. V. Lawrence have re Mrs. John Greig went to Cal turned after a month's holiday at gary to visit Mr. Greig who is a The ladies' fastball tournament Calgary and points west visiting patient in fhe Baker Memorial Sa was won by Endiang who defeated with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, Mr. natorium. Mrs. Greig is staying New Brigden in the finals. and Mrs. Bill Lee and Mr. and Mrs with Mrs. Hunter. For the Cubs the tournament Art Harris. Mike Hyde and Bob Maffet ot didn't mean the end of the season Calgary are visiting with Mrs. sed of some capable ball players by any stretch of the imgination. Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson and grandson Terry of San Diego, Ca Hyde. from the Dowling, Endiang, Scapa They still have the Goose Lake Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stewart and and Victor districts taking fourth Line League playoffs to contend lifornia spent an afternoon with M0ST» TOURNAMENT MONEY Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson last week. family spent a week holidaying at money. with, plus several tournaments. Sangudo. Following in the steps of the With the co-operation of such A few Chinook baseball fans Mr. and Mrs. T. Armstrong and Cubs, the Little League Cardinals communities as Oyen, New Brig took in the tournament at Hanna family of Edmonton are visiting STAY$§ TOWN; (UBS WIN 1st took two straight games to win den, Consort, Compeer, Altario, on Sunday last, and all report an enjoyable day. relatives and friends in Youngs Little|j|M>guers and Pony League first money in their tournament. Acadia Valley to name only some town. The kids were a happy lot in dis of them, the Cubs have done much Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peters and PloyiJKCompletc Home Town Take playing their best form of the sea to revive baseball in east central Kevin will motor to Bashaw, Cam- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marr and son; they downed Delia 8-4 in the Alberta, this year, although there family are holidaying at Penticton rose and Edmonton this week end. and other points in B.C. Sharing of the Tfrealth, the big Cubs won first money with a nine first encounter and then had a big I is still a lack of fan interest corn- Mr. Bill Burke and Ronnie Marr gest portion ofi inning battle against Concort, in nine running against Cereal-Oyen I parable to the pre war years. ftrway, was not attended the Lacombe boys' base ATTACKS JOINTS the policy 0& baseball clubs a game whieh had a little bit of ball tournament on Sunday. as witb fine ter prevailing, everything. After a see saw strug Arthritis is not a single disease three local ' copped first gle, which in the early stages saw £ but a group of rheumatic diseases money *W1U 1 tournament Consort enjoying a 10-4 lead, the CPA. STANDINGS TO AUG. 7 |; characterized hy inflammation of Cubs staggered and batted their YOUNGSTOWN ' the joints. last Sunday ' by the Han- — way to a 19-16 win. Both clubs *- ~~^~~~~~-*~——-^~**^--~ _—_____ jf. ^^^^^^^^ na C*m\mr.mi HIGHEST PAID GOALIE. Jacques Plante, formerly with were short of pitching, but neith YOUNGSTOWN, August 12 — ' Some 200,000 Basuto — half the The gatflfj some 500 to er lacked in hitting, all of which SHOW TITLES "SEWED UP" Montreal Canadiens and six-time winner of the Vezina Mr. Ed Trewin accompanied by his male working population — cross 600 fans repp ^d the largest totalled up to a most pleasing fi Ken McLean Leads In All Around Trophy, has signed on with New York Rangers for $23.0^' mother Mrs. J. E. Trewin, of Cal- the border to work in South Afri- turnout ot WmM B for baseball nale. highest price ever for a goalie. He is shown here as he v. tjary were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. j ca's gold, diamond and coal mines amusemenpnT Cub manage- Race; Season In Stretch Run look in the uniform of his new tea.n. Boulter. and on farms. ment expresses re thanks to Pay checks were thus issued in i all those who • their bit" in the following order; Hanna first; EDMONTON, August 7 — Ken- and Ivan Daines of Innisfail show- li, making the event Steal success. Consort second; Oyen third and ny McLean . . . Leo Brown . . . Mai- ing the way in the amateur bronc In the basetjtll fburnament, the the Big Country All Stars, compo colm Jones . . Bud Butterfield riding. and Lorne Wells. One cowboy who could just up That is an early introduction to | set the form is Viking's George SPECTATORS FEW BUT ENTHUSIASM Canadian rodeo's 1963 list of cham Myren. He needs only to win once EMPRESS pions. i more in the tinied events to be- With the rodeo season in the come eligible for all-around hon- KEEN AT BIG COUNTRY RODEO PELOPE SEASON -1963 stretch run these five appear to have event championships under To date, Myren has picked up Riding and Roping Club Event October 26 to November 2 (inclusive) lock and key. $3,031, winning most of this in August 7 Draws Many Contestants McLean leads a thin all-around bronc and bareback events. The 2,500 Permits McCullough, Hanna, 2 Larry Rosin. CATTLESALE race by a fat $1,400. Brown shows figure places him fourth in the Although the spectators were Hanna: 3 Cam Bourque, Galahad; 4 high point. few in quantity, they made up for f£3 i- w®*$l&'*****i* 8 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGtiST 15. J963 >on various methods of artificial >*, . —***** XI,. aud Mrv To.i l Hull *•••• ' . Calf Roping — 1 Billy Campbell Open Barrel Race — 1 Diana Ah in rurpor'fl ration. "^ Cavendish; 2 Pete Tkachyk, Smi Ball, Oyen; 2nd tie Everal Jones, ,-alBary are hobdavmg al \ sneou The Hanna Synchronized s»in, RESULTS OF SPORTS EVENTS Calgary and Roger Ball of Excel ming Club will also put on a swi« ley, Sask.; 3 tied, Jim Campbell of vet H<\ Cavendish and Don Sutherland of and Gordon Ellertson, Cereal; 4 Acadia Valley Bureau ming display, and on the lirt,„ Cochrane; 4 Fred Walker, Oyen. Herman Flad, New Briden and A. side, a clowning act featuring] AT OYEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION Cow Riding — 1 Fred Walker, Neilson, Calgary. NEWS — CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING cal talent should bring some he» Achievement ly laughs. "* OVEN, August 12 -—With sports well and the entire afternoon went Oyen; 2 Herman Flad, New Brig Canadian Barrel Riding and Ro Miss Mary Grudecki — Represontatlv* in the form of men's fast ball, be off as planned. den. ping Assoc. Approved Barrel Rac Adequate accommodation ing the main feature on Sunday, Parade Prize List Girls' Barrel Race — 1 Carol ing — 1 Cathy Sutherland, Coch- be available for spectators and th, ] August 4, first day of the Jubilee Calvin Berg, bicycle; Oyen Hos Rugsven, Acadia Valley; 2 Eileen I rane; 2 Everal Jones, Calgary; 3 ACADIA VALLEY, August 14— I-sktv Day At Swim public is cordially welcome celebrations, tbe results are as fol pital, commercial float; Esther 4- Brown, Calgary; 3, tie Sandra Ball tAnne Neilson, Calgary; 4 Merna A turkey supper in honor of Mr. Mr. and Mrs M»\ Urrron and lows: H Club and Sounding Greek W.I. Excel and Colleen Blehm, Oyen, 'Shields, Chinook. and Mrs. J. Meehan was held at daughter from K ,$/*'* #: mm j.^i&isBe&fc.. JO, .-so SP*s£i) try . Ser the family (luring these warm Harvest Days NOW OPEN! AT YOURHANNA ATTENTION MOTORISTS OF HANNA AND DISTRICT RED & WHITE STORE Hanna, Alberta F. E. Lund and J. D. Parker, Props. — PHONE 854-3553 August 14. 1963 Dear Mr. Motorist; < We would like to take this opportunity to invite you to our combination Service Station, lbs Service Garage and Radiator Shop. TOMATOES FromBX 2L •*- 29 We feel that we are in a position to give you the best over-all car care in town. Our build Red and White ing has been especially designed to make the servicing of your car as efficient as possible. Here are King Size but a few of the revolutionary designs which are incorporated into our new shop: Tomato Soup 8 tins 99c FAB 99c ea. A 33 foot overhead rail hoist; side angle florescent lighting; newly designed folding service doors; irridescent glass block lighting; vertical lift air jack and last but not least, modern Good Luck Good-Naybor washrooms for your added convenience. Equipment-wise we feel we cannot be surpassed. Margarine 2 Ibs. 59c Sliced Bread 5 lor 98c After a great deal of careful study we have decided to take Shell as our petroleum product, "Bicks" — Sweet or Polish because we feel Shell with their five grades of oil. Silver Shell, Golden Shell, X100 Shell, X100 Shell Sunbeam "WIENER" and "HAMBURGER" Premium 10-30 end Shell Motor Reconditioning Oil, have indeed the best up to date motor oils for . today's new high speed, high compression engines. DILLS 48 oz. jar 79c BUNS-8's 2 pkgs. 49c Are you completely satisfied with the service and care your car is receiving, if not please Cotelli — 15 oz. Tins Burns give us a chance to extend some of the service and courtesy we feel you and your car deserve. In closing we would like to thank you for your kind attention in reading our little letter ot introduction. Please drop in to see us if only to view our new Service Centre at the corner of 1st avenue Spaghetti 3 lor 49c Wieners 39c Ib. and 36 Highway East, of which we are jointly proud. Brookfield Cello I's — SIDE Yours sincerely, Cheese 21b. pkg. 99c Bacon 69c Ib. Pat's Auto Clinic First Grade : PAT ROWDEN, BUTTER Phone 854-3744 - Residence 854-3695 49c lb. Hanna Radiator Service FRANK TUCKER, Phone 854-3146 !fi RED & WHITE STOKE WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SOON! 'Locally Owned and Operated to Serve You Better" Uira^&fts.^ HAILSTORMACTIVITYIHJULY M HE HANNA HERALD UP SHARPLY FROM JUNE §m "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" •THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 ACCORDING TO PENHOLD STUDY 1 Over 1200 Hoil Report Cords Filed By' Formers Up To August 6; Most Active July 7 u tur ity and Race Hailstorm activity over Central Alberto In the month of July wos up sharplyfrom June according to figures just releas ed by the Alberta Mail Studies project headquarters at Pen- hold. After a rather quiet June frequent storms hit the project area during the first two weeks of July and again during the Meet Here Aug. 28 last few days of the month. Up to press time over 1200 hail report cards have been received from formers. Hoil wos re ported from somewhere within the observing netwoA on 24 BIG COUNTRY RIDING AND days of the month, and so this past July rates with last year SHOE FLINGERS and 1957 as far as the frequency of hail is concerned. STAR AT NEWCASTLE Although there were no devast than golfballs were observed. How ROPING CLUB SPONSORS OF Horseshoe players with the ating storms similar to the one ever due to the lack of strong old time skill, are just about that hit the area on 26 July 1962, winds surprisingly little damage as extinct as the horses them there were none the less many occurred. IIRST ANNUAL "RUNNING" selves. However, a few of them quite severe storms and in fact On July 14 several storms surg from Hanna turned up at the the Alberta Hail Insurance Board ed out from the foothills but large Racing Fans To Have Treat In annual Newcastle sport* in the reports that the same number of bail was confined to small areas Store With Three Futurities Drumheller Valley last Sun damage claims have been filed up west of Bowden and near Byemoor day, and their presence would FOLLOW-THE-LEADER—When the weather's hot and mucky, as it is in most of to August 1 this year as in the The next two weeks passed with Plus Full Line Of Other Races indicate that while Drumhel Canada at this time of year, a dip in river or lake is in order. And these goslings get right same period last year. out any severe storms, but even ler might have iff authorities into the act by hopping into the duck pond. Their mom—a magnificent Canada Goose- so hail was still reported on most Early fall horse racing which is expected to be an annual on Dinosaurs, Hanna has the The most likely to be rememb is already in the pond waiting to give them their first lesson./ ered day, and the one with the days. •vent in Hanna makes its debut on Wednesday, August 28 at horseshoe a{pkll to itselfl The On the last two days of the month delegation of shoe tossers con most hail activity was Sunday 7th Hie Hanna Round Up Grounds with the first running of the July. One of the most violent and a whole series of storms tracked B>iturity and Race Meet, sponsored by the Big Country Riding sisted of Alex Hallaby, Larry eastwards across the central and Griffith, George Dewald and Health Units throughout the prov course, public health, oral hygi spectacular electrical storms for Bond Roping Club. many years hit Central Alberta. southern parts of the hail research mile; Open 440 yards; Open 300 Bob Griffith. George and Bob ince, and are providing valuable ene, and preventive measures are area, but the only large hail re Yards, Open Relay Race of Vk won first in the doubles com Early Rancher assistance to dentists and district stressed and all graduands receive Starting during the evening a very L Russ Mayberry in giving details active storm system moved slowly ported was from the region east |p the Herald, states that the Aug- miles (two horses with no elastic petition, while second money health nurses. a diploma in Dental Hygiene and of Beiseker. rigging allowed). Open Half Mile was pocketed by Alex and Lar a certificate as a Dental Hygienist. east across the project area -giving , 28 attraction will be something The work of the Dental Auxili many hours of almost continuous In summary; al tough the num •fferent in that it is a straight Race with sweepstake draw; La ry. In the singles event. Bob farmer, Howard The Alberta Department of Pu ber of hail days and the total num ary, carried out under supervision blic Health offers an assistance vivid lightning. On this day alone pe meet, with the program to dies' Barrel Race and Chariot Race Griffith topped them all, and of a dentist, consists mainly of ex ber of reports received puts this Among rules of the meet are states that next to calf ropin plan for students wishing to take almost 100 reports of walnut size all afternoon, and events open aminations, dental education, ad or larger hail were received at the July on a par with the previous , various racing breeds. those provided by the Southern there's nothing like throwing Cruikshank Dies the course, which is open to both worst months, the amount of large ministering of topical fluoride, men and women. A subsistence al project headquarters, with several ^Futurity races will be staged for Alberta Turf Club for all open ra fhe shoes from a Clyde horse, and assisting with other office and hail observed was less th.an half ces. Stewards and judges' decisi and in general just 'horsin' ar Come To Lonebutte lowance of $75.00 per month is av reports of very large, hard hail in liarter Horses, Arabians and Ap- laboratory procedures. A few aux the worst hit area southeast of Cal of that recorded in July 1957 and aloosa breeds. Each race is open ons will be final. All entries must ound horseshoes tournament. District In 1909; ailable, plus tuition fees, and a 1960, and was confined to localis iliaries are stationed in more re book allowance of approximately gary. illy to 2 year olds and will be ov- be made and fees paid by 11 a.m. 'At any rate", said the chfemp, Services Yesterdoy mote areas, where regular d>n ed small areas mainly in the sou the three-eights of a mile for Wednesday, August 28, and early "we showed the folks down $25.00. The only obligation is that The residents of Red Deer will thern half of the project area. A highly esteemed pioneer ran list's services are not available. In the graduate work with a Health j latter two. and 300 yards for entries will be appreciated. Entry Drumheller way that we're these locations the Dental Auxili also long remember the first se clerk is Mrs. Dean Mayberry, not fossilezed when it comes cher-farmer of the Lonebutte dist Unit for two years after complet In the case of 5 specially selec le Quarter Horse entries. The ary has the complete responsibili vere storm of the month which hit ted storms the hail reports mailed uarter Horse Futurity will be en- whose phone is 854-2137 or 854- to playing horeshoesl"—Edit rict south of Hanna, Howard ing the course. The first year, lo the area 3 days earlier. Heavy rain Cruikshank, passed away at his ty for the dental public health of cation of the Health Unit will be in by farmers were supplemented bying the largest entry with se- 3262, Hanna. Dean will be only or's Note: From now on these the community. In the case of an and hail lasted for well over an too pleased to relate all details of noble and capable athletes are home in Hanna on Sunday, August designated on the basis of need. by means of farm to farm surveys. •ral heats being necessary during emergency requiring immediate hour and many hailstones larger Several teams of Hail Studies per le afternoon, prior to the min the meet, and a full program and to be known hereabout as The 11. Born in Ontario, he came west During succeeding years the auxi other details will be appearing as a young man, and settled in the treatment, she may act to relieve liary may be employed in the pro sonnel combed the areas of inte ing of the six fastest horses in Four Horsemen! pain, but must either contact a the amount secured to date is not ke evening. this week in poster form. Lonebutte district in 1909. He was vince wherever there is a vacancy. rest by car in order te locate eve D widely known to a host of friends dentist to come to the area, or sufficient to procede immediately ry farm in the path of the storms [Vci addition to a cash prize, the in that area, and only retired from transport her patient to the near with plans, the Oyen Kinsmen are and make sure that there were no arter Horse race carries a tro- his farming and ranching opera est dentist's office for treatment. going all-out in their desire to gaps in the hail records. In this |jy for the winner, donated by tions a year ago, when he and his The Dental Auxiliary course at hasten the day when Oyen will way over 1000 more hail reports ck Horner, M.P. of Pollockville. NUMBER FROM HANNA AND wife came to Hanna to reside. He the University of Alberta is one of Kinsmen At have a swimming pool. were obtained, along with the wea [The Arabian Futurity winner was 73 years of age. only three such courses available Their major effort this year will ther radar records and other 111 also become owner of a tro Besides his wife Ida, he is sur in Canada. It is approved national be a series of bingo games of the teorological data, that much lly put up by Mrs. M. Shier of DISTRICT ATTEND JUBILEE vived by two sons, James and Don ly by the Council on Enducation of Oyen Launching play-at-home variety. A $500 black can be learned about the mech. [idnapore, and a trophy, by the ald both of Hanna, and a daughter the Canadian Dental Association, out prize will be offered to the ism of hail storms and the cba ppaloosa Association will go to Mrs. F. Laboucane at Fort St. John and fully accredited in the United winning ticket holder, while all es in shape, size and intensity le winner of the Appaloosa Fu- CELEBRATIONS AT O.S.A. B.C. He is also survived by four States. It is designed to provide Bingo Soon proceeds from the games will be take place along a swath. rity. brothers and one sister, as well as properly qualified persons for ed going to the swimming pool fund. The special informative hail re Other races include: Open 1 1/8 Olds Agricultural College Marks six grandchildren. ucational and preventive duties, Club .Directing Tickets, and other material for the ports prepared by Pete Summers, Fiftieth Anniversary August 1; Funeral services were held on and is part of the Dental Services Effort To Swimming games are now on order and the an experienced meteorologist wor Wednesday afternoon, August 14 Program announced by the Alber Pool Fund Raising first in a series of these games king witb the project, and broad Eight Hundred At Mammoth Barbecue' in First United Church Hanna, at ta Department of Health in Janu will be started in the very near casting daily on five radio stations lanna Lady two o'clock. Rev. John Moules of ary 1959. OYEN, August 12 — The local future. Residents of Oyen and dis continue to gain in popularity Starting with a Staff Reunion on Thursday, August 1st ficiated at the services attended Of two years' duration, the cour Kinsmen Club, which ever since trict are reminded to give their with the farmers of central Alber and ending with a gala ball on Friday, Golden Jubilee celebra by a large number of the deceas se provides a thorough training in its inception has directed strong support to this project, and are ta. These two minute talks mem .aid To Rest tions at the Olds Agricultural College were a tremendous suc ed's friends and relatives. Inter a wide range of subjects, includ-. .efforts, towards many-, community reminded of the yew worthwhile specifically .designed, te keep eve cess. Mr. D. 3. McKinnon of'Cd'Tgary, Alumni President, was ment followed in the Hanna cem enterprises, is lending a helping en^eavorTt represents. All details ryone with an interest in the bail ing such basic sciences as biology, of the games will be available as in charge of the programme. etery wilh Wiiy'..d Funeral Home, pathology, and anatomy. Clinic and hand towards raising money for a problem completely up to date on Hanna in charge. swimming pool project. each player purchases a bingo Last Saturday field training is carried out dur card. So be on the lookout for the the research wark being done in The gay and informal staff get- incial Horticultural Station at ing the summer between the first The fund raising has been un HAILSTORM ACTIVITY Mrs. J. Morrison together drew staff men\bers from Brooks and an Olds graduate. The and second years. Throughout the derway for some time, and while first game! (Continued on Page 12) Was One Of Town's over the 50 years and set the tone ict of unveiling was performed by Early Residents for two memorable days. Nearly Mr. Kemp's eldest son, Dr. Gavin 250 people sat down to the noon Kemp of Lethbridge, who too is a Dental Hygiene Funeral services were held in luncheon and over 800 participat Horticulturist. A corsage was pre ae Church of Christ, Hanna last ed in tlie mammoth barbecue on sented to Mrs. A. T. Kemp by the Saturday at 2 p.m. for a well the college lawn while a very lar Mumni Association. Promoted By aown Hanna resident, Mrs. (An- ge crowd enjoyed the dance in the The evening program included lie) John Morrison, who passed mechanic's building which had recognition of classes of 1913-15, |fcway in an Edmonton hospital on been converted to a cabaret for 1923, 1938 and 1953, the annual Auxiliaries August 8. She was 82 years of age, the occasion. meeting of the Alumni Association Valuable Help To and was numbered among the In attendance were 4 of the 6 and an address by Dr. Gordon Tag Bwn and district's earliest resid men who have served the college gart, former staff member at both Dentists And ents. as principal. James Murray of Ot the Olds and Vermilion Colleges Dist. Health Units She and her husband came to tawa was unable to attend and W. and federal Deputy Minister of Dental Auxiliaries who graduat IMPORTANT NOTICE fthe district in 1920 where they J. Elliott, the first principal, is Agriculture from 1949 to 1959. ed in June of this year from the Harmed near the edge of the west deceased. Among those attending the cel special course at the University of fend of town, and in 1943 moved Hon. Harry E. Strom, Minister ebration from Hanna and surroun Alberta, Faculty of Dentistry, are Into Hanna where they have lived of Agriculture, unveiled a cairn ding communities included: Mr. now taking their places with the TO ALL RESIDENTS OF THE TOWN OF HANNA tcontinuously. bearing a plaque to commemorate and Mrs. Pat Charlton of Hanna; Besides her husband she is sur the 50th anniversary of the Colle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund, Hanna; vived by one son Jack at Morden, ge, the change of name from Olds Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gordon, Craig Manitoba and two daughters, Mrs. School of Agriculture and Home myle; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kohsel -Regarding- 1 M. Loree at Taber, Alta., and Mrs. Economics to Olds Agricultural Delia; Mr. T. F. Martin, Delia; Mrs J. W. Fishbourne residing in Ed and Vocational College and in tri John Sinclair, Mr. Jack McCully monton. She is also survived by bute to the founders and pioneers. and Mr. Ken MacPherson, all of [nine grandchildren. Another impressive ceremony Delia, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac Funeral services were conduet- was the unveiling of a plaque in Pherson, the former being District J ed by the Rev. Meredith Bergman memory of Mr. Arthur T. Kemp, Agriculturist at Hanna. Mr. and Harvest Special on [of Calgary, and interment took Horticulturist and Botanist at the Mrs. MacPherson also attended a [place in the Hanna cemetery with College from 1922 to 1948. The ad similar event at the Vermilion FLY CONTROL [Whyte Funer.al Directors in char- dress was given by Mr. P. D. Har School of Agriculture on July 6 Used Machinery ge of arrangements. grave, Superintendent of the Prov- and 7. Two Late Model Self Propelled In co-operation with the Big Country Health Unit the Sanitation Department of the Town of Hanna is carrying ont Manitoba Pool Elevators report Combines in A- ICondition - Ready an intensive Fly Control Program. Which includes spraying of Alleys and other places where the Fly menace may than threshing of spring wheat for the Field. and barley has commenced in flourish. If this plan is to be effective regulations regarding Garbage Disposal must be observed. The following rules southwestern Manitoba, though Cock S.P. 428 Combine CHARLTON'S swathing will not be general in Drive-Omatic with New Cock- in this regard are submitted for your immediate consideration and co-operation: most southern districts for anoth Floating Pickup, Like New $5400. . of Brooks — "Alberta's Leading Auctioneers" er two weeks. The condition of the crop is mostly good. Cock S.P. 428 Combine 1. No person shall place any garbage, refuse or ashes ed to the owner or occupant of the land on which the Drive-omatic, Nearly upon any street, alley, lane or other public place. refuse originated. Sales Register New Pickup $5100. LH.C. No. 125 S.P. 2. That all garbage shall be placed in a metal contain 5. All slops, including dishwater, shall be emptied into Regular Cattle Sale at Brooks Yards Every Friday. Combine $1400. er and shall be kept covered with a lid at all rimes. Such a toilet. 1 % Commission on Cattle Sold by the Pound. SWATHERS container shall be placed within 12 feet of an alley M. Harris 14 ft REGULAR CATTLE SALE — Friday August 16th where it may be readily emptied by the Town Scavenger. 6. Any person who places ar retains any garbage, Self-Propelled $1250. HORSE SALE — Saturday, August 17th ashes, slops or refuse in or on any property, public or MOWERS HOGS, SHEEP & DAIRY CATTLE SALE, Mon., Aug. 19 3. All ashes shall be placed in a metal container within private, except as in this By-law provided shall be quihy Case 7 ft. Mounted EMPRESS CATTLE SALE — Tuesday, August 20th Mower _ $175. 12 feet of an alley, which metal container shall be suf of an offence. REGULAR CATTLE SALE — Friday, August 23rd ficiently large to prevent the ashes being scattered by TRACTORS with Famous Live Po wer Take-Off for your Pull Type wind or shall be covered. 7. All Containers used for garbage or ashes oo I All Sales Start at T p.m. Combines and Swathers. before provided shall not bo higher than Si inches io Cock 50 Diesel, Hyd., LPTO, 4. All combustible refuse shall be placed in a metal or height, nor wider than 24 inches io width (diameter) Brooks Original 11th Annual Sheep Sale - October Good Rubber $2100. other fireproof container and burned. If any such com and each of the said containers shall have ot least ooa 1st and 2nd — List your Sheep NOW. Cock 50 Gas Factory Hyds., LPTO, bustible refuse is not burned ond ii removed by the handle of sufficient size and so placed as to enable tho S EV ERE SETBACK. BP. EM. Rubber $1650. Premiere W. A. C. Bennet, Town Scavenger the Cost of such removal shall be charg- said container to be lifted. LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH . . . above, has been told by B.C. OTHER MACHINES AVAILABLE Supreme Court that his Social SEE COIL. FIRST! Credit government's takeover CHARLTON'S of Brooks of B.C Electric Co. Ltd. in 1961 was illegal and beyond Can. Co-op. SANITATION DEPARTMENT |j§| Hank Charlton Johnny Charlton the' province's power. This judgment climaxes a legal Lie. 136 Lie. 293 battle of almost. two years rlXJU. .'-Aj*' Ph. 366-3229 Ph. 362-2972 and may have Serious reper ImpfsLfd. Tom of Hanna 11131* -..m Phone 854-3277 Hanna "FARM SALES A SPECIALTY cussions on the Socred re gime.' j.u,.mi%^:i.{Tm.,i,.,.^ ^k^fea.^afe^Bi-iJte^.^ 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAYf AUGUST 15, 1963 THE HANNA HERALD SUGAR "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS mm. Dec. J4, 1»1J by H. Q. McCrea Published by THB HANNA HERALD Q. R. McCrea, Editor and MEMBER OP THE AUDIT MEM HER OF THB CANADIAN BUREAU OE CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION A strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday in the Horald Building, Main Street, Hanna SPICE Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Recipe For Living By Bill Smiley ACCORDING TO SOME so-called authorities for Housing and Environment says that one cigarettes are going to be the death of us. out of every 3 persons aged 60 or over has Summertime . . . and the livin' cause he goes harms off to the Booze, if advertised, especially in Alberta, is a parent or other relative over 80 and that by is eceeezy. That's what thc wan vet's, seven blocks away, every' just pure and simple for us folks. We're driv the year 2000 the proportion will increase to said in the song. I be? to differ iime he geis loose ing too fast and killin' too many people, and two out of every three! Kind of puts to shame Today, a typical summer day st And he gets l Jerome ran his 100 metres in of June, 1961, lie accumulated needles to suit the thread and tttm was cut off the spool laat. the magical 10.0 seconds • in the 8,709 points for the 10 events, but fabric with which yen are work Ban i mil in. thm is a thread Jar Canadian Olympic Trials in 1960 unfortunately, a technicality cost ing. For example, if too fine a nee every purpose. Choose the correct at Saskatoon. The great run came him the world mark, Rafer John dle is used on the machine or in thread and you wiH find your sew shortly after Germany's Armin son's 8,683 points. hand stitching, tiie thread will ing easier and much more profes Hary startled the track world with Mulkey's performance which fray. sional looking. the first 10.0. brought the great score was: 100 Before starting to sey your gar The sprint whiz who is only 22 metres, 10.7; broad jump, 7.34 me ment, be sure to check your ma Thought years old, and a pair of 9.2's for tres (about 24 feet); shot put, 15.32 chine stitching on the lengthwise the 100 yards just about a year metres (about 50 feet); high jump grainline and on the bias of four For The Week back. First was in Vancouver on 1.99 metres (about 6*6"); 400 me fabric. If the stitching puckers on August 25th and the second came tres, 51.0; high hurdle 14.6; discus the grainline, adjust tile top and The Church is our guide in life. in Toronto on the third of Sep 47.03 metres (about 154*3"); pole bobbin tension until no puckering But if the Church tells what we tember. vault 4.39 metres (about 14*4"); occurs. Check the balance of your must do to gain heaven, we want javelin, 67.45 metres (about 221.3") stitch by stitching on the bias and to be certain the Church knows : While he's been on an enforced ** • and 1,500 metres (4,43.8). pulling until the top and bottom of what she speaks. •-a*- m holiday, however, Harry has seen threads break. For good balance, both of his times eclipsed by Flo In taking a trip through the both threads should break within north woods of Canada, you would rida A and M's meteoric Bob Hay moee******************** two inches of each other. es, who runs like a football full not just pick up anyone who tells back, which he is. Hayes ran a When stitching fabrics such as you he can direct you. For he may brilliant 9.1 - 100 yards in the jerseys or double knits, hold the be worthless and lead you down U.S.A. A.U. championships at St. fabric taut as it goes through the the wrong paths and, getting loet, Louis and also turned in a wind- machine, so when it is released, you would perish. assisted 9.9 for 100 nuetre earlier the fabric may be stretched slight You would want someone who ly without having the thread break knows the way. That is most im this year. The latter, of course, is DISTRICT HOME unofficial for record purposes. To prevent your thread from portant DE GAULLE SAYS 'NO*. President de Gaulle of France ECONOMIST tangling when handsewing tie the Rev. Father M. A. Harnett, has announced that his country wUl not sign a partial Like Jerome, England's Peter knot in the end of the thread that St. George's Church, Hanna Radford will do '^double dut$" at nuclear test ban treaty that nas already been approved by (By Mra. Mona Marie Cox) fhe United States, Britain and Russia. He said he would Guelph but with a difference. Rad ford will also be a member of the ++++j,.++.i,++,v+++++i,+*++-A*-T*y only halt nuclear testing if the Soviet Union and the U.S. instructional staff, lecturing on agreed to destroy fhetr nuclear stockpiles. De Gaulle is sprinting in the "B" or general Selection of Sewing Thread: seen here talking yrifh Russian Ambassador to France course. One of the home-sewer's most Vinegradev. His listed 220 yard record is 20.5 frequently heard complaint is — for the distance around one turn, "They're not making thread like PUBLIC NOTICE a mark shared by many rtmners. they used to!" But, do you choose AN ACCOMPLISHED COMPOSER. Five-year-old Rita a spool of thread to suit the fabric Reichman of Melbourne, Australia, can compose a pieoe c (iimmimimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiutiiitiiiiiitiiii niiitiiiiiiiininmitim iiiiminne The time has been bettered but Applications for School-Bus Driver position will be with wind assistance, and of cour- or do you just use what happens good music in only a few minutes. Her compositions ha s. on 220 yard straight or slight 1*2 ta handy in l^J^t^ been described as "remarkable musical inspiration" by mv received by the undersigned for the following route. turn courses. There are a number of factors in critics. She composed her first melody at age four. Stil la young athlete, Radford volved In choosing thread and kno I Legion News won't be 24 until late September. wing what kind to use where and He was an Olympic competitor in when. New Bliss To Youngstown Dominion Command 465 Gilmour St. Ottawa 1960, and, as a junior turned 10.3 First of all, perhaps we should ?ijniTiiiit>tttiirtttnrniiiitt(iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHriiiiiiii,iHiiiiitiiii»iiniiiiitiiiii,«titiiiiiiijiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiiit4iiiittiiiii,iti,iiiiiii,(iiiir^ for 100 metres and 20.8 for 200 define a few terms used on spools fabrics. cerized cotton thread or thread IMPRESSIVE DEMONSTRATORS nating reputations. They are Eng metres both still world junior stan of thread: To sew on buttons, it will be that is available in the drapery de Applications to be received by this office prior to OTTAWA — Student coaches at land's Peter Radford, who still has dards. Mercerized: well worth your while to invest in partments especially for this pur tending the Royal Canadian Le a share of the world 220 yard rec As with Jerome and Radford, Mercerizing is a process for fi botton thread made especially for pose. For synthetic curtain fabrics August 23, 1963 gion's national track and field coa ord, United States' Phil Mulkey, there is also an unusual story con nishing cotton thread. It adds this purpose. There are about ten use a synthetic thread. ching clinic at Guelph, August 12- six-times decothlon champion and nected with field man Dave Steen. strength, lustre, and reduces fric shades available and two or three Always buy thread at the same 20, will heartily approve of latest Canada's Dave Steen, first from He's received coaching help from tion at the needle. of these spools in your sewing kit time you purchase your fabric. Signed developments. this country over the 60-foot shot brother Don, who'll be a staff Boilfast: will come in very handy. Button Don't trust a colour to memory — put barrier. member at Guelph. Don, inciden holes twist is not, as some think, it is difficult to choose the right Now, not only will they be stu It is recommended that you sel thread with which to sew on but V. MOHL dying under a carefully selected Announcement that the four tally, has been closely associated ect a thread that has been dyed one when confronted with ten pos with the British Columbia Legion's tons. It is meant to be used for sible shades. Choose thread just a team of coaches, but also they will will be on hand for demonstrati with fast or boilfast colours. This worked handmade buttonholes and Secretary-Treasurer be able to learn by watching a ons was made by school director Junior Olympic Training Plan, a guards against the thread bleeding shade darker than your fabric as unique fitness and track program special finishes on woollen garm it will appear lighter when it is Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9 quartet of world calibre athletes Geoffrey Dyson. "I am extremely and becoming lighter in colour af ents. demonstrate proper technique. delighted to be able to make the which has attracted about 16,000 ter repeated laundering and dry- sewn into the fabric. announcement", said the Legion's youngsters. To sew cotton draperies and slip Be sure to select the correct se Heading the foursome is Van cleaning. covers, choose a heavy duty mer 40,41/42c couver's Harry Jerome, and for sports director. Dave, an able performer with Six Cord: wing machine and hand-sewing Harry it will be the start of the Dyson also disclosed that Jer shot and discus, came up with his In this thread, six cords are ca comeback trail. His brilliant ca ome, the only runner to clock 9.2 best shot performance in the NC bled together to give the thread reer was almost cut off by a seri for 100 yards and 10.0 for the me AA championships at Albuquer que, N.M., earlier this year. It was the additional strength necessary ous leg injury in the 100 yard fin tres, will be one of the 240 stud for sewing with heavier fabrics. It al of the British Empire Games at ents as well. He is eager to take a toss of 61'11'i", but unfortuna tely good only for a second place. is ideal for hand-sewing. Perth last December, but he re up coaching at the end of his com To sew fabrics made of natural ports he's well on the mend. petitive career and will learn the He delighted Toronto track fans with a Canadian record 60'Vi" toss fibres such as wool, silk, linen, The other three who will be with intracacies of field events at Gu cotton, Number 50 mercerized cot him at Guelph have equally fasci elph. in June. The six-time American decath ton can be used for light or medi lon champ Mulkey had the world's um weight fabrics. For heavier fa outstanding performance before brics, choose a heavy duty merce C. K. Yang's 9,121 — which will rized thread. probably be revised upwards as he For synthetic fabrics, choose a exceeded the pole vault maximum thread such as nylon or terylene WORK FOR YOU by going over 16 feet—this spring because these threads have char §' Two years back, the 16th and 17th acteristics similar to the synthetic PUBLIC NOTICE The Sullivan Lake School Div. No. 9 offers for Sale by Tender the following equipment: 1 used Gestetner Model 105. 2 used Bell & Howell 16 mm Movie Projectors with speakers less screens. HIGH SCHOOL 1 used Movie Mite 16 mm Movie Projector. T"he highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Box 470, Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned prior to August 23, 1963. Drumheller, Alberla Phone VA3-2447 Signed V. MOHL Secretary-Treasurer Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9 OFFERING IN 1963 40,41,42 Complete High School program including the following 10 Vocations: Bow Slope Shipping Assoc. Limited • WOOD TECHNOLOGY Brooks, Alberta • BUILDING CONSTRUCTION • DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY CATTLE SALE • AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY • ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY • ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY EVERY THURSDAY At The • INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY TECHNOLOGY RELAX - FIND WHAT YOU WANT • BUSINESS EDUCATION CPR YARDS, BROOKS BY reading and using WANT ADS Secretarial Commencing at 10:30 a.m. Bookkeeping Do you know of an easier way to shop or sell? When you make Clerical our Want Ads your marketplace, all you do is place your ad and We Sell Both Feeder and Slaughter Cattle - Deliveries wait for the phone to ring (and ring it will), or sit back and enjoy • COMMERCIAL FOOD PREPARATION Are Received Until Midnight Wednesdays reading the Want Ads, then phone for an appointment to see the advertised items. Want Ads do the work — aria quickly! • BEAUTY CULTURE i Total Selling Commission 1%% In conjunction with the school, we operate a beautiful, For Information and Listing Phone f CLASSIFIED DEPT. PHONE 854-3075 new Students' Residence and Cafeteria. BEVAN HUTCH & CO. For information and registration forms please phone 362-3121 or 362-3472 Brooks, Albarta VA3-2447 or write Box 470, Drumheller, Alberta. JOHN MARTIN, Sal* Manager Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6:00 p.m.) .aBiI'Jw 12 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1*>3 her endeavors. ' \n;1 OUR... IMff/Prr New Piano Sale it now in full swing. Terms to suit everyone. Write for particulars. Samples shown at your door if desired. Alberta Piano Co. Ud. WARWICK'S HARDWARE 1307 - let Street West "YOU* MARSHALL-WILLS SfQU" Calgaiy, Alta. H»— E54-3266 - HANNA, Aha. lnv«s»or-Owned Tax-Paying Utility Sarving Alberta 41*42 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 13 MEASLES MENACE ATTACKED but noisy group rabidly against fluoridation has created much un Measles should be a disease of certainty in 'the public mind. the past within a generation, re This is an extraordinary state Delia News Bureau ports The Financial Post. And mo of affairs. Independent |W» thers-to-be need no longer fear ment commissions in Canada, thm contraction of the disease, with (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) U.S., Britain, Ireland, -New Zea possible attendant malformation of land, Sweden and other countries their unborn child. After a sear have endorsed fluoridation. Tho ching examination of tests conduc World Health Organization has tm- DELIA, Aug. 12—Mr. C. A. I er's parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. El- ted in the U.S., Canada's Food & Marshall was taken to the Drum- liott. commended its use "without quali Drug Division, Department of Na fication or caution". Children now heller hospital on Friday, August tional Health & Welfare, has given 9 with injuries to his head caused being doomed to grow up ttith * *• the green light to distribution and in a fall from a load of hay bales lot of completely unnecessary administration of measles vaccine tooth trouble won't take much com at his farm home in the Delia dist ENDIANG in Canada. Pfizer Co., Montreal, rict. fort out of the fact that there were will distribute killed-virus vaccine long, mad battles against other Mr. R C. Haymond of Drumhel ENDIANG, Aus. 13—Dorothy beginning early in September. 3 ler was a viistor at the home of Missing Luggage cents and courts and Niagara Falls things too — anaesthesia, vaccina and Beverley Kisser spent last Let me tell you about the time from the air was close to a bird's injections, each a month apart, tion, milk pasteurization and chlo- Mr. and Mrs. Felix Battle last Fri week on the Sorenson farm. will immunize. Or two injections day. I flitted off to Buffalo, N.Y. by air. paradise. The ten days spent at rination of drinking water. Mrs. Mae Kenny and Anne were The trip across Lake Ontario and my destination were delightful and of the killed virus, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Anderson visitors on August 6 with Mrs. over the mushrooming suburbs then came the return trip. one of attenuated live-virus vacci were visitors to Calgary on Satur Jessie Lowis and family at Corona that, on both sides of the interna In the meantime, the soft early ne. The U.S. has been using the MORE THAN $41 MILLION day and visited with his mother tion. They also visited with Mrs. vaccine since last March. In con LOANED TO ENCOURAGE Mrs. Anderson Sr. in a Calgary tional border, looked like posies summer air changed to something Mary Morris who was visiting her with their colored roofs set among resembling Hades. If the Airport, junction with VS. tests, tests were RURAL ELECTRIFICATION hospital. Mrs. M. Anderson Jr., daughter. carried out in Canada, and 95 per and young daughter are visiting angle worm roads and green fea aside from the dining lounge, was Mrs. Jack Schultz, Jackie and ther duster trees, left nothing to air-conditioned, the coolness had cent of the 15,000 children who As of May 31, 1963, loans totall in the city for a few days this Mr. Clarence Richardson of Stet be desired. The pattern of road been dissipated into thin air. My received the vaccine were judged ing $41,644,045.75 have been made week. tler motored to Calgary last Mon ways twisted and turned into cres- plane, I was informed, would take as having been immunized. Mr. Brilz Sr. and daughter Len- day and visited with their Dad, off an hour late. My hosts and I, to Alberta Rural Electrification As ora of Medicine Hat were visitors Gib Richardson who that day cele giving ourselves an edge over traf sociations by the Rural Electrifica at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil brated his 82nd birthday. They al fic had arrived at the terminal an THIS IS PROGRESS? tion Revolving Fund. 'This fund McLeod last week. so saw Mr. Jim Kenny Sr. who is ESTHER hour earlier . . . actually the two For jnore than a decade, public was originally started with an ini Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rich and fam in the same room at the home. hours on my hands passed quite ily of Vancouver are visiting at health authorities in Canada have tial sum of $25,000,000 provided Miss Joan Gray, Miss Francis ESTHER, Aug 13—Mr. and Mrs. delightfully in the dining lounge. been campaigning for the fluori the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zaccagline and her mother were But from there on I could almost by the Provincial Government. As Sloan. Geo. Landreth, Mr. Jim Landreth dation of water supplies. Doctors of May 31, $21,944,965.13 has bees recent visitors to Elk Point. of Neilburg and Mr. and Mrs. Jack have walked home before a seq and dentists by an overwhelming Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tabor and Mr. and Mrs. George Mohn and uence of events ran their course repaid by the associations. family and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sin Landreth of Edmonton one time majority say fluoridation is safe family of Drayton Valley were rec residents of the Esther district and I laid my weary head on my and an effective means of reduc clair and family were week end ent visitors with the Ben Mohn's. own pillow. visitors at Pine Lake. were renewing old acquaintances ing tooth decay. But, comments The average wage of male farm Chris Mohn was a recent over Aug. 4 and 5. Apparently three planes had all The Financial Post, as a recent Ca help in Alberta as at mid-May was Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gilray and night patient in the Hanna hosp Mr. and Mrs. Ray Muzzy of Mea landed within minutes of one an nadian Press survey makes plain, $152 per month plus board, accor family of Calgary motored out to ital. other at Toronto's Malton Airport spend the week end with her par dow Lake, Sask. were guests at the large numbers of the Canadian ding to a calculation of the Dom Judy and Clara Benson of Cal home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pratt and the customs room was crowd public are still swallowing the non inion Bureau of Statistics. Ibis is ents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fried gary are spending a two week holi ed with mobs of sweating, tired ley. CHEAPER, TOO! As good as a visit to the fair is a session and visited with old friends on sense and gobbledygook put for $7.00 a month more than at the day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zei people all hovering over a steel ward by the critics of fluoridation same time in 1962. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and mer, Linda and Brenda. on the homemade ferris wheel built by enterprising 12-year- the week end of Aug. 3. old Gerald Crickett of Surrey, B.C. Gerald, shown at left Mrs. Dorothy Dalton, Lynn and counter not more than 25 feet CP discloses that of the 30 Cana family wese visitors to Calgary on Miss Marilyn Smith of Calgary long. An automatic device was fee operating the ride, built it himself in two days. He hopes to Mary Ann Dalton had a week's dian communities which voted in Frinay last. spent the week end with her par ding every description of luggage 1962 on the issue, 18 rejected flu Mr. Jack Eberle spent Sunday ents. buy a motor out of earnings from charging young pals two holiday at Gull Lake. Sylvia Trevor is spending two onto this counter and a man was oridation and only 12 voted in fa visiting his daughter and son in Mr. and Mrs. Bob Somerville had :ents a ride.- shouting "Claim your own bagga vor. By May of this year only 137 law Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis north weeks attending Anglican Church PAUll f visiting them Bob's sister, Helen Camp at Cypress Hills. ge". New at this mode of travel, communities were adding fluorid of Drumheller. Schoonover and daughter of Daw 1 calmly took out my baggage es to their water. These municipa Mr. and Mrs. Stan Larsen and son Creek, B.C. We were sorry to hear Mrs. Ray Trevor was called to Saskatoon to checks and waited in line like a lities account for only two mil daughter Donna Jean left on Aug. Mrs. Mae Ramsay and daughter lady. lion Canadians, Construction 6 on a motor trip to Vancouver of Pacifica, California visited a be with her sister who is very ill. Congratulations go to Mr. and Soon I realized something was Custom Homos and and various points in the USA. few days with her brother Alex New Brunswick and P.E.I. have General Contracting Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall acc and Ann Smith. Mrs. Ramsay and Mrs. Albert Jackson who were wrong. None of the passengers I no fluoridated water at all. The UNDER married Aug. 2. had travelled with were in sight. ompanied them on the trip. Mrs. Smith visited on Friday with By Dan Halligan largest city in Quebec to have flu Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Long, Mr. and Mrs. Art Weich at Scapa. Congratulations to Oyen in the After searching in the crowd I oridated water is Trois Rivieres For FREE Estimates Mrs. Mike Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Box 66 success of their 50th anniversary found a porter and asked him if with a population of only 50,000. The Endiang baseball team com the luggage from my flight had George McKay and Mr. and Mrs. bined with the Victor club took celebrations. It is a time like this In Ontario, such important cities Art Marshall attended the wed Kalispel, Montana that many old friends meet and come down yet. "Sure, m'am, it's as Ottawa, Hamilton and London part in the Hanna tournament on 21 over on the other side of the room Ph. 854-3412 ding reception of a relative in reminisce. .Esther folk were very were among the dozen Ontario Sunday. They swamped the Com There were no signs to direct a Calgary on August 10. peer club in their first game but pleased to have the privilege to communities which last year re (after 6 pjn.) greet so many old friends at Oy passenger, no personnel to help "Let's go!" Where? To the Daily lost to Consort in the next won. and when I wormed my way back jected fluoridation. In B.C., 50 flu Vacation Bible School to be held They got fourth money anyway! Dear Dan: I usually agree with ce you like is the place you will en's Jubilee. Those at Oyen for oridation votes have been held PAUL'S the occasion were: Mr. ond Mrs. out of the line up and over to the August 19 to 23 inclusive at the The girls' softball team won ov what you say but not this time. I do your best job. Interested By other side of the customs area, since 1954, but only 10 centres CONSTRUCTION Delia Interdenominational Church. am referring to your statement stander. Howard Muhlbach and family; Mr. have obtained the 60 percent ma 113-3 Ava. Was* er Sibbald in the first game and and Mrs. Fred Muhlbach (who op there was one shabby little bag Mrs. John Pettifer and family defeated New Brigden in the next that living at home is cheaper for Dear I. B.: You write a nice in left. Mine was nowhere in sight. jorities needed for adoption. It is HANNA have been holidaying at the form- game to take first money. someone going to college. I feel formative letter but you sluff off erated the popcorn stand); Mr. G. obvious from this that the small if you go away to college, it's a the money angle as if it didnt ex Muhlbach all of Stettler; Mr. Carl By the time I found an official great experience in itself. Another ist. The average college education Muhlbach, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence related my loss, filled out a claims thing, if a girl lives at home, she cost $6,000 and if, over a two-year Muhlbach and two children of Red sheet, turned my baggage key ov has a chance to fool around more period, that amount might be trim Willow; Mr. and Mrs. John Weich er to the customs officer and swore than if she were living on campus. med by some $2,000, there's no ar nik and family of Castor; Mr. and I hadn't purchased anything of NOW Mrs. Carl Meyers of Didsbury; Mr. Money isn't everything. I'm sure gument. Maybe I'm wrong, but you any value while in the United talk like a girl who hasn't done and Mrs. Steve Ball and girls of States, the bus scheduled to take SERVING the writer's parents want her to Ontario .California; Mr. and Mrs. HORSE SALE be happy and if being happy the first thing toward earning any our flight into the city had left. I of her college funds. Court Rustler of Stettler, Mr. and climbed aboard the next one in THE AT means she has to go away to col Mrs. Friz Brochoff of Neilburg. lege, she should go away. The pla- Many colleges, of course, enforce line and for 15 minutes melted al a rule that first-year students must Miss Loretta Hansen of Craig-' most to a grease spot waiting for BIG COUNTRY live on campus but on the other myle is a visitor at the home of a load of passengers. Stettler Auction Mart hand, too many fathers today are her sister Mrs. Bob Bamber. Home By Taxi ON holding down second jobs and too Mr .and Mrs. Charlie Laycock It ended by my taking a taxi io many mothers are doing without and grandson Jeffrey of Calgary miles, tearing along the Trans- Ca in order to send their kids to col spent part of their holidays at the nada Highway, with a madman dri lege. If those kids can help light Joe Lay cocks. Also visitors at Lay ver gobbling up mileage at 80 mph en the burden, they should be cock's this week were Mrs. Ellen and my last dollars dito. From = D&D proud to do so. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lane there I had to pick up my own car THURS., AUG. 22 * + * of Calgary. and drive another 25 miles in ho Dear High School Graduates: Mrs. EMna Pratt was in Saska liday traffic. It was five hours 10:00 A.M. Quite a number of you have ap toon this week end to attend the from the time I arrived at the Buf Auction Service plied for the two $300 scholarships wedding of her brother Collin. falo Airport until I opened my Approx. 400 Head of Horses we're offering but too many of Visiting at the homes of their front door. It had cost me the Offering A Live-Wire, Up-to-Date Auction Sola you are only saying, "I would like aunties and uncles and cousins the price of my plane fare, my dinner Management. Promotion and Sailing Service • GOOD SINGLES • DRAFT TEAMS a scholarship" and signing your Pratt families, are Alice and Cal ante, cab fare, car park, one suit •d case worth nearly $600 complete • SHETLAND PONIES • SADDLE PONIES name. The scholarships will go to vin McCarthy of Victoria, B.C. the two most deserving 1963 gra We are very happy to see Shirl with contents and my sweet dispo Form - Ranch • Household - Community Solas Entries Will Be Accepted Up To Sale Time duates and if you don't give us ey Bingeman home again after a sition. your background, we can't even BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SALE FOR four week stay in Oyen and Han Oh sure, the bag turned up 48 consider your short notes. na hospitals. hours later at the bus station in YOUR HORSE NEEDS * * * Vernon Coates of Kindersley my home town looking a little thc CHARITY AUCTIONS FREE! Dear Dan: Lately all the boys spent a week of his holidays at worse for wear. Next time I'll take Buyers will be on hand from across Canada and U.S.A. I've been dating have been doing the home of Richard and Lloyd a gunny sack along for luggage. to assure top prices for all classes their best to con me into petting. Nelson. —AUCTIONEERS— I'm 16 and don't think that petting Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Affleck is something you can be talked in and Mrs. Parks attended the W.I. to. Instead, it's something that rally in Cereal August 8th. SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN THE DON TEMPLAR & DON OUAST IN THE SWIM. Pert should be shared with a person HERALD Patsy and Trudy Beynon are vis Ph. 1 ATT, Rose Lynn Ph. 854-2206, Hanna (has, McKay Ace Pratt Claudia McPherson of St. you really like. Am I very old-fa iting their grandparents at Pam- Lie. No. 233 Lie. No. 286 James, Man., is the youngest shioned because I've never petted brun, Sask. person to swim the English before and think this way? Judie. Mr. and Mrs. Al Soles were vis Channel. Sbe made it in 17 Dear Judie: You're not old-fa itors to Prince Albert this week G. E. McKay Bill Wigley hours, seven minutes at age shioned (and what is "old-fashion end. ed?) but before you go out on Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lie. No. 137 Lie. No. 118 of 17 years, four months. your next date, you'd better un Claudia says she'll now con Bob Brockmann on the birth of derstand the definition of the their son in Oyen hospital Aug. 10. CLERKS — E. W. McKay and E. E. Bullington centrate on becoming a nurse. 41-42c word "petting." Mrs. Marj Westerlund entertain I don't know your version of the ed the New Brigden ladies and the word but when a girl allows a boy Esther ladies on the evening of to pet her, she's giving him the August 6 and the afternoon of green light to be free and easy Aug 7 at a come and go tea in with his hands from her neck on honor of her daughter's recent down. That, dear girl, is petting. marriage. DEALER DAYS * • • A large crowd attended the wed MOORE Dear Dan: My friend and I would ding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Lawr BUSINESS FORMS LT* like to have pen pals of 13 and 14. ence Wilson held in the Esther ARE HERE! i We like horseback riding, skating hall Aug. 9. The bride looked love and other sports. Our names and ly in her wedding gown as did her August 12th to September 30th addresses are Katy Hatton, 1840 attendants. The little flower girl I DEALER Alden Avenue, Alliance, Ohio, and was adorable. Everyone reported Lynette Hornsby, 1945 Norman, an enjoyable evening.. Avenue, Alliance, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright and fa LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SEWICe ON * • • mily left on Friday for a little trip "KITCHEN Dear Dan: My boy friend just into Saskatchewan to do some fish bought himself a new car and you ing: i "£v ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS don't know how badly I feel. It's Misses Glenda and Sharlene ^ f) QUEEN" like as if he's a different' person. Searle are guests at the home of He rides other girls around all Mrs. Lillian Blue. the tune and twice in the past Sunday visitors at the Frank week he's broken dates with me. Pratt home were Mr. and Mrs. I'm stupid I guess, but I still like Jim Mudie of Consort V ^CONTEST him and I want to know if there's Mr. and Mrs. D. Parks had as ENTER NOW! See your Canadian Propane dealer any chance he will soon settle their guests last week end Mr. and during DEALER DAYS - the time to take advantage of down? R.N.N. Mrs. W. Biddle of Guelph, Ont. Dear RJf.N.: Of course, he'll and Mrs. Mac Sanderson of Re better-living appliance values. Fill out the Kitchen settle down but you would be sil gina, Sask. > vQueen entry card and win . ... ly waiting around to pick up the Miss Ann Pratt entertained • -AA ^M^S • PLUS A MAJOR APPLIANCE pieces. I can understand his cloud- many of her friends at a wiener ,mY walking with his first car but there roast Saturday night. The children $500 CASH ™*E"E!!2SL* is no excuse for the treatment you all reported a wonderful time. are being given. Let him go steady Miss Marjorie Pratt has return i OF PROPANE with the car and see how he likes ed to Bed Deer where she is em Sensational Dealer Days Offer! it ployed. 53-piece set of genuine HYCROFT CH INA in your choice of 11 * • • Mr. md Mrs. Jim Pratt and Roy lovely patterns. A $45.50 value • yours with the purchase of any (Dan Halligan will answer all and Ian Nelson and the Gordon jnajor household appliance or heating unit fbr *}2M complete. questions submitted fay teen-agers Miller family motored to Dillberry and children. Address him care of Lake Sunday where they picnicked Visit your dealer now The Hanna Herald this paper. For personal replies and celebrated the occasion of enclose a stamped, self-addressed Roy and Roxi's and Mrs. Miller's envelope). birthday. Mr. Md Mrs. Frank Pratt had "m-, From 1947 to 1961 some $3,136,- a surprise visit Monday Cram Mr. ^r,^j*m CLARENCE MOHL Phone 854-3075 000,000 in outside money was in Neil Sims, fiiiamlj of Loverna, vested In Australia — about $900- who has just returned from spend fv3r*t '•' Phona 854-3232 HANNA, Alta. 000,000 from the United tSates. ing three years overseas. rmim .;.••;.-:•" -- THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS T- THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 r t l» roBrB^B • 1 ||t -l ^ -**] B DEPEND ON t yt Expended In Your Home Trading Atea You Reach This Market Best And Get more For Your Advertising » Dollar Through The HANNA HERALD Phone 854-3075-Hanna "For Advertising Value Nothing Is So Permanent As The Printed Word" mmstmt THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. AUGUST \t*. 1963 15 driving competition for six-horse hitches is being re-instated. En ALBERTA ARM PROJECTS ARE tries will be limited to two "hitch F. U. A. NEWSLETTER es" from each of the three heavy draught breeds. To ensure that on Farmers' Union of Alberta, Edmonton APPROVED; ONE AT SEVEN PERSONS ly high quality horses will be used contestants will be required to dri The Farmers' Union of Alberta 8 row; $0.60 for Oats 2 CW, More Irrigated Grazing Reserve First ve horses that have been shown in will again organize a Membership Lakehead - Vancouver. Initial pay Of Its Kind Undertaken Anywhere the regular classes. Drive in November. The date will ments for lower grades of grain In the beef cattle division two be around the middle of that are less. OTTAWA, August 2 — The first additional classes will be provided month. Two canvassers of every ne Board of tbe FWUA has de joint federal-provincial ARDA pro Quarter Horse At for each breed. Until now, the FUA district will be chosen to cided to transfer an amount af jects for Alberta have now been yearlings have been classified into take part in a tour to Eastern Ca $3,000 to tiie Irene Parlby Scholar approved. Royal Winter Fair three sections. In 1963, however, nada, which will be organized to ship Fund. This fund was estab According to the federal Agri there will be four classes for year wards the end of January and the lished on March 8, 1983, to honor The quarter horse, faithful com lings, providing for a three-month beginning of February 1964. Such roadside planting. cultural Rehabilitation and Devel panion of the Western cowboy, Mrs. Parlby, who is a member of opment Administration, these pro age range in each class. a tour held this year for the first the FWUA and has made great GOV'T GETTING CLOSER TO The late Mr. A. Griffin Engineer will play a bigger part in this This year the Royal will be the time proved to be an outstanding with the CPR Department of Natu jects are to establish an irrigated year's Royal Agricultural Winter contributions to rural Alberta. She grazing reserve near Seven Per host to the Guernsey Futurity success. was provincial T**mttter without ral Resources in charge of irriga Fair, November 15th to November Show, sponsored by the Canadian tion at Brooks in the early years, sons and a community pasture Preparations are underway to portfolio from 1921 te MBit The near Wanham. 23rd, 1963 in Toronto. Guernsey Association. To be elig CATTLE BUSINESS SAYS W.S.G.A. was an outstanding horticulturist. The quarter horse made their publish The Organized Farmer the fund provides three scholarships The $23,500 Seven Persons pro ible for showing in this section, each year for a girl itTlflriif the Stock Growers' Association Gives He was also a close friend of Lu first appearance at the Royal last owners were obliged to nominate official organ of the Farmers' Un ther Burbank of California. The ject is the first irrigated grazing year, and in view of the good sho ion of Alberta, every week, begin highest achievement at each of the reserve that ARDA has undertak their animals as - yearlings, again three Alberta Agricultural and Vo Views On PFRA Pasture Set-Ups Station files contain a letter to Mr wing they made and the increased as two-year olds. ning next year. At the moment it Griffin which accompanied a gift en anywhere. The provincial and public interest in the animals and is published twice a month. cational Colleges. Government is not actually .in sidies at any time. Particuarly of sweet corn from Mr. Burbank. federal governments will co-oper their romantic past, the number of Slightly over 90 animals were tin- cattle ranching business yet ate to complete development of nominated originally by breeders The Farm Women's Union of Al they don't like them to be used to The gift was the origin of the pre classes is being doubled. berta will hold a camp for Indian ASSISTANT ENGINEER hut is getting closer to it every lure farmers into the beef busin sent "Burbank" corn variety. Mr. 3,716 acres of pasture, some seven from Nova Scotia to British Co miles southwest of Medicine Hat. Last year the classification was lumbia. Some have been "scratch and non-Indian students from Au The Hon. Harry E. Strom, Al year. This, at least, is the way it ess on an unsound basis. Griffin also procured the Manehu gust 18 to 24. The FWUA organiz looks to Western Stock Growers rian Elm growing on the Station This will eventually carry 1,000 restricted to one class for each sex ed on account of failure to devel berta's Minister of Agriculture has The Federal Government, how cattle for six months each year, This year classes for junior and op as anticipated. Nevertheless the ed such a camp last year for the announced the appointment ef Mr. Association that speaks for them. ever, continues its trend toward today. It came from Manchuria first time in Canadian history. It and was propogated by seed. benefitting about 75 farmers. The senior animals of each sex will be competition provided by this class Dennis Darby as Assistant Agricul lianchers, generally, don't own socialization of the cattle business added. succeeded beyond expectations. :,;] the land they use for grazing. P. D. Hargrave, Superintendent land is rough. Levelling and bor should attract a large number of tural Engineer. , :iu";.iii,-,i;till-%'il em •-^—^""^-""Tii"""!^^.^^^.'^' iT? TirT- ^'^^-"ir^M----,":"-; •-. 16 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY,sAUGUST 15, 1963 Paulin s - Daylight Graham 16 oz. « WAFERS pkgs. CHUCK RIB OR LOIN END / PORK CHOPS Value Value Check'd Check'd Ib. 49< T-BONE - SIRLOIN - WING BULK Value Check'd Extra Large For Bar B-Que LB. lb. 39< Sugar Smacks 9 oz.; Sugar Pops 8oz. K6n Tiki Broken -41/8 oz. Flakes 10% oz. 3 pkgs. 89c SHRIMP 39c TOMATO JUICE z=*. 3 ~" 85< Sff Money's Std. Whole, 10 oz. Tins 40c Off MALKIN'S FRESH PACK 24 oz. < SURF King Size $1.09 MUSHROOMS 3 Tins $1.00 STRAWBERRY Tin Malkins Choice, 20 oz. Tins JAM K Puritan, 15 oz. tin MEAT BALLS 39c TOMATOES S Tins $1.00 Grill Time Charcoal, 20 Ib. bag Kingsford - 20 Ib. bag SARDINES BRUNSWICK 1/4'$ 9< BRIQUETS $139 BRIQUETS $1.89 TOM-BOY SLICED J Loaves jjjj^ BREAD WHITE OR BROWN So Fieili S^Gooct... Sfr Sweet (Local) WESTFAIR SPECIAL WRITING TABLETS REG.59c 49< ON THE WESTFAIR Reg. 33c^|||> ECONOMY PACK ENVELOPES f Special \aim *t3 For Cooking Heinz Crest (8c Off) MAZOLA OIL VINEGAR TOOTH PASTE 32 oz. 160 oz. $1.15 Giant- Btl. „... 89< Gallon Size 59< < GOOD LUCK MARGARINE I's..,. 2 ts [W SOLO MARGARINE I's 2 fc 49< COBS... PEANUT BUT TER YORK 1 - JJCK Celery (Stalks) For Cool Salads Ib 19* bsk 1 OH12L lOeSrB.•B.CC RIPERIPE,, LUSHIOULUSHIOUSS O '- 05/ FOOD. CONSULTING SERVICE WKUHOllMt FREEZWV^ P O SOX 94 O, CALGARY MENUS A FAMILY USE ' • ENTERTAINING FROZEN FOODS RECIPES Slicing LOW CALORiE • QUANTITY COOKING Fraservale Fancy Minute Maid 1TION.S & TRICKS ON COOKING '• SPICE CHARTS Cucumbers DOT WEST says . \ . KITCHEN TRICK Defrost frozen strawberries to the sherbet stage ORANGE DELIGHT only — cut block into fourth for serving and top 49chlbs 25c' each block with a dab of whipped cream. Red 3; $1.00 4 r 89< er$ Peppers l PePP BILL CHIDLEY Operator mmt^M&m — • u" HANNA, Alta. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST I5lh, 16fh, 17th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES — seam 'M^t^A-mwammi'-
"Go Ahead" Given to Curb and Gutter Project
